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Cornell University Library 
 Z7845.F8 S65 1873 
 
 Bibliotheca anti-Quakeriana : or, A cata 
 
 olin 
 
 3 1924 029 622 309 
 
The original of this book is in 
 the Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://archive.org/details/cu31924029622309 
 
? 
 
 OB, 
 
 A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS 
 ADVERSE TO THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, 
 
 ALPHABETICALLY AEEANGED ; 
 
 WITH 
 
 §iograpjnraI ftolias at fyt %ufyat8, 
 
 TOGETHEB WITH 
 
 THE ANSWERS WHICH HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO SOME OF 
 THEM BY FRIENDS AND OTHERS. 
 
 By JOSEPH J3MITH, 
 
 Adthob of "A Descbiptive Catalogue op Friends' Books," in Two Vols. 
 
 JOSEPH SMITH, 6, OXFOED STEEET, WHITECHAPEL, E. 
 
 1873. 
 
A. WW 
 
 LONDON : 
 
 PRINTED BY Q. H. FARRINQTON, 11, KNIGHT RIDER STREET, 
 
 DOCTORS' COMMONS, E.C. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 What is Quakerism ? This is a question which, however strange it may 
 appear, seems to have puzzled many members of the Society of Friends 
 of late years, and by others is much misunderstood. The answer is, 
 notwithstanding, very simple, for, in the words of William Penn, it is 
 neither more nor less than " a new nick-name for old Christianity," or 
 " Primitive Christianity revived ;" but split up and divided in principle 
 and practice as Friends are in the present day, so that old or primitive 
 Christianity may be said to be scarcely known, it still remains a puzzle 
 not only to many amongst them, but to others ; and it is hoped that 
 this Catalogue may prove one means of opening the eyes of some, and 
 by examining both sides they may be able to arrive at the truth. 
 
 This work does not include (except in a few instances) any entry of 
 books written by antagonists who once belonged to the Society, such as 
 Bugg, Keith, Ckewdson, and others, that being already done in my 
 Catalogue of Friends' Books, lately published; but this contains an 
 account of all books (as far as has come to my knowledge) written 
 by those of other religious denominations, &c, and the reader will 
 perceive on examination that the greatest adversaries the Society had to 
 contend with, in early days, were the Nonconformist Divines. 
 
 Having no desire to misrepresent any of the authors whose names 
 appear in this book, though holding views differing from my own, I have 
 taken the short sketches or biographical accounts mostly from sources 
 furnished by their own bodies or favourable to them ; and in order to 
 give some further idea of what those men were, I have occasionally 
 added the titles of some other works not bearing upon the subject in 
 view. 
 
 The greater number of the volumes recorded here may be found in 
 the British Museum, and in the Library of the Society of Friends at 
 their Meeting House, in Houndsditch, London; and I have given, 
 reference to wbere others may be met with ; and may also state that I 
 have many of them constantly on sale. 
 
 J. S. 
 20/6 mo., 1873. 
 
ARRANGEMENT. 
 
 The Authors' Surnames are carried on Alphabetically with Bio- 
 graphical Notices where such have been obtained. 
 
 The Titles of the Books, and the number of editions printed, as near 
 as can be ascertained, are in chronological order; then follows the 
 Answer, if any, printed in a smaller or Brevier type ; and lastly, the size 
 and date, and number of sheets. 
 
 Those having no Author's name will be found under Anonymous or 
 Quakers. 
 
 Almanacs and Periodical Publications may be found under those heads. 
 
A CATALOGUE 
 
 OF 
 
 ADVERSE BOOKS, &c, 
 
 WITH ANSWERS. 
 
 A. 
 
 W. See William Allen. 
 
 A. 
 
 Date. Sheets. 
 
 ABBAHAMS, Dr. Galenus, " Eeputed Chief of the Socinian 
 Mennists, in Holland," says William Sewel, in his History 
 of Friends. 
 
 VEBDEDIGING der Christenen die Doopsgezinde Genaamd 
 
 Worden Beneffens Korte Groudstellingen Van Hun 
 Gelove en Leere, door Oalenus Abrahamsz, Met Kennis, 
 en toestemming, van andere sijner Mede — Leeraaren. 
 t'Amsteldam : By de Wed P. Arentz, en C. Vander Sys, 
 Boekyerkopers in de Beurs-straat, in de drie Raapen. 
 
 8vo. 1699. 16£ 
 AMES, William, of Frampton Cotterell, Gloucestershire. 
 
 De Uerhozgentheden van het Bijcke Godts. — The Mysteries of 
 
 the Kingdom of God, and the working, leading, and guiding 
 of God's Spirit declared, in opposition to the literal worship 
 maintained as the true -worship of God, by Galen 
 Abraham . . 4to. 1661. 3 
 
 ADAMS, J., Chaplain in Ordinary to King Wm. the Third. 
 
 A SEEMON preached at St. Clement Danes, the 29th of Sep- 
 tember, 1700. Occasioned by the Eecantation of Mr. 
 Clement Joynes, (lately a Quaker). By J. Adams, Chaplain 
 in Ordinary to His Majesty. Published at the Eequest of 
 the Persons concerned, and several others of that Parish. 
 London : Printed for D. Brown, without Temple Bar ; 
 
 and Peter Buck, in Fleet Street . . . 4to. 1700. 4 
 
 ADDEELEY, William, a Nonconformist Divine, Lecturer at 
 St. Sepulchre's, London. 
 
 The Foot Out of the Snare. (Part by him) . . 4to. 1656. 7| 
 
 See John Toldervt, in my Catalogue of Friends' Books, Vol. 2, page 745. 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield, Yorkshire. 
 
 Foot yet In the Snare. Discovered in an Answer to John 
 
 Toldervy, William Adderley, and others. 
 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert, &c. . . 4to. 165C. 4J 
 
 B 
 
2 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, ALL 
 
 ADDEELEY, William, — continued. 
 TOLDEEVT, John, of London. 
 
 The Naked Truth Laid Open, against what is amiss, &o. 
 
 London, Printed for G. Calvert, &c. . . ■ 4to. 1656. * 
 
 ADEIANS, Jacob, of Holland. 
 (Book unknown). 
 AMES, William. 
 
 Een hartnecMgen, &a. A stiff-necked and shameless Lyar 
 
 Reproved, (in) Jacob Adrians, formerly called Mr. Jans, fol. no date, t 
 
 ALBEETI, George William, a Preacher at Tundern, in Hanover, 
 was born in the year 1725, and died in 1758. 
 
 Aufrichtige Nachricht von der Eeligion, Gottesdienst, 
 
 Sitten, und Gebrauchen der Quaker. — Letters on the 
 State of Eeligion, Worship, Manners, and Customs of 
 the Quakers' Hanover, 1750. 
 
 Besides the above, G. W. Alberti published " Thoughts on Hnme'a Essays 
 on Natural Religion," under the name of Alethophilus GottingensU. 
 Written during his residence in England. 
 
 ALCOT, William, an Anabaptist. See Edwaed Paye. 
 
 ALEXANDEB, John, of Leith, in Scotland. 
 
 Jesuitico-Quakerism Examined, or a Confutation of The 
 
 Blasphemous and unreasonable Principles of the Qua- 
 kers; with a Vindication of the Church of God in 
 Britain, from their Malicious Clamours, and Slanderous 
 Aspersions. By John Alexander, Preacher of the Gospel. 
 London: Printed for Dorman Newman, at the Sign of the 
 
 King's Arms, in the Poultry. . . . 4to. 1680. 82^ 
 
 The following Preamble is prefixed to this book, viz, : — 
 " My Lord Bishop of Edinburgh having appointed me to 
 review and examine a Book Compiled by Mr. John 
 Alexander, &c, by John Hamilton, dated, Leith, October 
 16, 1679." 4to. t 
 
 KEITH, George, of Aberdeen, and other places, see my Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 18. 
 
 Truth's Defence : or, the Pretended Examination, by John 
 
 Alexander, of Leith, of the Principles of those (call'd 
 Quakers) Falsly termed by him, Jesuitico — Quakerism, ^t- 
 ffirBitmttb and fflnnfnitb. Together with some Animadversions 
 on the Dedication of his Book to Sir Robert Clayton, then 
 Maior of London. By G. K. 
 London : Printed for Benjamin Clark in George-Yard in 
 
 Lombard Street, Bookseller. . . . Small 8vo. 1688. 16 
 
 ALLEN, James, of Boston, New England. One of the Ministers 
 there. 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel, &c. (Epis. by James 
 
 Allen, Increase Mather, and others.) 
 
 Boston: (New England) Printed, dc. . Small 8vo. 1694. 
 See Francis Makemie 
 
ALL WITH ANSWERS. 3 
 
 ALLEN, James, — continued. 
 
 KEITH, George 
 
 The Pretended Antidote proved Poyson, — in answer to James 
 
 Allen, Joshua Moodey, Samuel Willard, and Cotton Mather. 
 Philadelphia, Printed by Will. Bradford . . 8vo. 1690. H 
 
 ALLEN, William, " an ancient citizen (of London) and a 
 studious Man all his days, in his young time fell into 
 the Errors of Independency ; and after that into Ana- 
 baptism ; yet his After- Studies and great Experience 
 returned to the Communion of the Parochial Churches ; 
 and in 1659 wrote his Eecantation of Separation." 
 
 Note. — This account of him was written by one Lamb, an 
 Anabaptist and Friend of his, and is to be found in the 
 Preface to his Works. 
 
 The Danger of Enthusiasm Discovered, in an Epistle to 
 
 . the Quakebs : in which 'tis Endeavoured, to convince 
 them of being guilty of Changing God's Method of 
 bringing men to Salvation. By one who is no more an 
 Enemy to their Opinions, than their opinions are 
 Enemies to them themselves. 
 
 London, Printed by J. D., for Brabazon Aylmer, at the 
 
 Three-Pigeons in Gornhil. . . Small 8vo. 1674. 8| 
 
 The same, with a new Title page only, viz. : — 
 
 The Grand Errour of the Quakebs Detected and Confuted. 
 
 Shewing how they contradict God's method of directing 
 men to Salvation by following that Light within which 
 comes by outward Teaching, by their directing them to 
 seek it by following that Light within which is wrought 
 without external teaching by the Scriptures or by men. 
 Wheeein Those things are considered likewise, which 
 have betrayed them into delusion. By W. A. 
 
 Bom. 10. 14, 17. How shall they believe in him of whom they 
 have not heard? And how shall they hear without a 
 Preacher ? So then Faith Cometh by hearing. 
 
 London, Printed for Walter Kettilby at the Bishops-Head 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard . . Small 8vo. 1680. 8*- 
 Reprinted in his Works, p. 569. 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 Enthusiasm above Atheism : or, Divine Inspiration, and Im- 
 
 mediate Illumination (by God Himself] Asserted. And the 
 Children of Light vindicated : In answer to a Book, entituled 
 The Danger of Enthusiasm Discovered. By George White- 
 head. [With " A Postscript," by another hand.] 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674.6. 
 
 < The WORKS of Mr. William Allen, Consisting of 
 
 Thirteen Distinct Tracts on several Subjects. With a 
 Sermon Preach'd at his Funeral by Bishop Kidder ; A 
 
 B 2 
 
4 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A L M 
 
 ALLEN, William, — continued. 
 
 large Index of Texts of Scripture explain'd; and an 
 Alphabetical Table of the Principal Matters contam'd in 
 the Whole. To which is Prefix'd A Preface, concerning 
 the Author and his Writings, by John Lord, Bishop of 
 Chichester. 
 
 London : Printed by W. B. for Walter Kettilby, Richard 
 Wilkin, and William, Halves ; and are to be sold at the 
 King's Head in St. Paul's Church- Yard. 
 (British Museum, 3752. e.) Folio. 1707. 195 
 
 A Sekmon Preach'd at the Funeral of Mr. William Allen, 
 
 August 17, 1686. By Bichard Kidder, Bector of St. 
 
 Martin Outwich, London. 
 
 ALMANACKS. 
 
 Pooe Bobin. 1677. Or, a Yea-and-Nay-Almanack for the 
 
 People called by the Men of the World Quakers contain- 
 ing Many Needful and Necessary Observations, from the 
 first day of the First Month, till the last day of the 
 Twelfth Month. Being Amongst the Brotherhood and 
 the Sisterhood the Leaping-Year, notwithstanding the 
 Twelfth month have but xxviii. days in it. Calculated 
 For the Meridian of the Bull and Mouth within Alders- 
 gate, and may indifferently serve for any other Meeting- 
 house either in Wales or England. Given forth by Pooe 
 Bobin, a Friend to the Light. 
 
 From Westminster : Printed by George Larktn for the 
 Assigns of John Seymour, Esq., by Authority from the 
 King's Most Excellent Majesty . . Small 8vo. 1677. 2| 
 
 1678. A Yea and Nay Almanack. For the people call'd by 
 
 the men of the World Quakers. Containing Many 
 needful and necessary observations from the first day of 
 the first Month, till the last day of the twelfth Month. 
 Being A great year for procreation, notwithstanding it is 
 the second after the Leaping Year. Calculated for the 
 Meridian of the Bull and Mouth within Alder sgate, and 
 may indifferently serve for any other Meeting-house 
 either in Wales or England. By H. N. 
 
 London, Printed for the Company of Stationers. 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) Small 8vo. 1678. 3 
 
 1679. A Yea and Nay Almanack. For the people call'd 
 
 by the men of the World Quakers. Containing Many 
 needful and necessary observations from the first day of 
 the first Month, till the first day of the twelfth Month. 
 Being the third after the Bissextile or the Leaping Year. 
 London : Printed for the Company of Stationers. 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) Small 8vo. 1679. 2 
 
A L M WITH ANSWERS. 
 
 ALMANACKS,— continued. 
 
 The Second Part of the Yea and Nay Almanack, Contain- 
 ing Many necessary and useful Observations fitting for a 
 Friendly Kalendar, as a description of the four seasons 
 of the year, the number of the Eclipses, when they shall 
 happen, and where to be seen ; the Twelve Articles of a 
 Yea and Nay man, some Memoirs on our Friend James- 
 Naylor, the five Lights of Walton, and several other things 
 very useful and necessary to be known. Calculated ac- 
 cording to Art by J. N. a Brother and Friend to the 
 Light. 
 
 London, Printed by Margaret White for the Company 
 of Stationers. .... Small 8vo. 1679. 
 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 
 
 1680. A Yea and Nay Almanack. Being the Bissextile 
 
 or Leaping Year. Calculated Properly for the Meridian 
 of the Bull and Mouth within Aldersgate, and may in- 
 differently serve for any other Meeting-house what or 
 wheresoever. The very fourth Edition. By H. N. 
 London, Printed for the Company of Stationers. 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 8vo. 1680. 
 The Second Part of the Yea and Nay Almanack. Con- 
 taining Many necessary, profitable and useful observa- 
 tions fitting for a Friendly Brother Kalendar, as an 
 account of the Eclipses which shall happen to Year, 
 where they may be seen and what they signifie. A De- 
 scription of the four Seasons, or Quarters of the Year ; 
 and our Astrological Judgments thereupon. A continua- 
 tion of friendly Questions and Answers, with a Belation 
 of a sad accident that befell two Friends ; some further 
 accounts of such as had Wind- Mills going in their 
 Heads before our times and several other things very 
 useful and necessary to be known. Calculated according 
 to Art by M. Y. a Brother and Friend to the Light. 
 London, Printed by Anne Godbid, and John Playford, 
 for the Company of Stationers. . . . 8vo. 1680. 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 
 
 A THEE and THOU ALMANACK For 
 1738. Calculated to the Meridian of 
 the People called QUAKEBS. Contain- 
 ing Yea, and Nay Observations on 
 Every Month in the Year. To which 
 are added, A Quaker's Advice to his 
 Son on the 14th day of the 12th Month 
 (called February) — and The Quaker's 
 Catechism, Giving Beasons Why we 
 are called Quakers ? Why we've Silent 
 
 Green 
 
 Hatch 
 
 Holborn. 
 
6 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, AND 
 
 ALMANACKS, — continued. 
 
 Meetings ? Why Women Preach as well as Men ? Why 
 we use Thee, and Thou ? Why we Never Put off our 
 Hats ? Why we don't Wear Black Cloaths for Deceased 
 Belations ? Why we never Drink to Any One ? Why 
 We wear no Lace, and other Ornaments ? With the 
 Character of a Wet Quaker. And a Word about Tithes. 
 
 Pastors of Old their Flocks did Feed, and Seep, 
 
 But Now. their Whole Thoughts are to Sheer their Sheep. 
 
 This Almanack has Nothing writ Twice o'er, 
 
 What's in't, No Almanack e're had Before : 
 
 It U quite New, Year Thirty Eight its Date is, 
 
 'Twill Nothing Cost, for Thee may'st have it Gratis, 
 
 At the Green Hatch, 'gainst Gray's Inn Gate in Holborn. 
 
 If to ask for't, Thee wilt not be too Stubborn. 
 
 By a Friend of the Light. — Ask therefore for it, in the 
 Parlour Facing the Entry, In At the Green Hatch, Next 
 to the Golden-Fan, Over against Gray's Inn Gate, just by 
 Middle Eow, in Holborn 8vo. 1738. 
 
 ALSOP, Vincent, M.A., A Nonconformist Divine of St. John's 
 College, Cambridge, and Eector of Wilby, in Northampton- 
 shire. 
 
 The Mischief of Impositions. (Anon.) . . 4to. 1680. 
 
 The Eector of Sutton. (Anon.) . . . 4to. 1680. 
 
 See Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial, Vol. 2. p. 235. 
 
 ANDEEWS, Thomas, a Nonconformist Divine and Vicar of 
 Wellingborough in Northamptonshire. 
 
 " He had trouble from the Quakers, who would come into 
 
 the Church and disturb him as he was preaching ; but he 
 used to stop till the officers carried them out of the 
 Church." Palmer's Non- Conformist's Memorial, Vol. 2, 
 p. 235. 
 
 ANDEEWS, Thomas, Vicar of Llanover, in Monmouthshire. 
 
 A Serious Expostulation with the People call'd Qcaeeks ; 
 
 by way of Letter to a Parishioner of that Persuasion at 
 Pontypool in Monmouthshibb. To which is added, A 
 Short View of the Danger of Apostacy, in a Postscript 
 to such as have gone off from the Communion of the 
 Church of England. By T. Andrews, m.a. and Vicar 
 of Llanover, Monmouthshire. 
 
 London : Printed for D. Midwinter at the Three Crowns 
 
 in St. Paul's. Church-Yard, . . , 8vo. 1708. 3 
 ECCLESTON, Theodor, of London. 
 
 ■— A Eeply to Thos. Andrew's Letter to a Parishioner of Pontypool, 
 called, A Serious expostulation with the People called 
 Quakers. (Part, by Joseph John and Evan Bevan.) 
 London: Printed, and sold by J. Sovile, in White-Hart- 
 
 Court, in Gracious Street. . 8vo. 1708 H 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 7 
 
 ANDEEWS, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 A Modest Enquiry into the Weight of Theodore Eccleston't 
 
 Reply to A Serious Expostulation with the Quakers. In 
 a Second Letter to a Parishioner of Pontypool, Monmouth- 
 shire. By the Authoe of the former. 
 
 London Printed : and sold by Sam. Rogers in Aber- 
 
 gevenny 8vo. 1709. 7 
 
 BCCLESTON, Theodor, of London. 
 
 Eemarks upon Tho. Andrews's Book, miscalled, A Modest 
 
 Enquiry ; wherein, some of his Mistakes about the Doctrine 
 
 of the People called Quakers are considered. By Theodor 
 
 Eccleston. (Part by Evan Bevan, Joseph John, and others.) 
 
 London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 
 Court, in Gracious Street. .... 8vo. 1709. 6fc 
 
 ANONYMOUS and Pseudonymous. 1651-53. 
 A Sobeb "Word to a Serious People : or, A Moderate Dis- 
 course respecting as well The Seekers, (so called) As the 
 Present Churches. 
 
 London, Printed by J. Cottrel/or James Noell, in Foster 
 
 Lane, Sc 4to. 1651. 9 
 
 See John Jackson. 
 
 Certain Quaaries and Anti-quseries, concerning the Quakers (so 
 
 called) in and about Yorkshire. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the year 1653. 22 pagai 
 
 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 Principles loose and large. The Quaking and 
 entransed faction discovered to be a new branch of an 
 old root, revived by Satan ; some of their strange un- 
 gospel-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. 
 London: Printed by I. G. for Nath. Brooke, at the 
 
 Angel in Cornhil 4to. 1653. 7t 
 
 " A Book of darkness, railing, and lies." — Geo. Pox. 
 FOX, George, answers the above in, 
 
 The Great Misteky of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (Page 
 
 216.) Folio. 1669. 
 
 A Brief Reply to some part of a very scurrilous and lying 
 
 Pamphlet, called Sauls errand to Damascus, shewing the 
 vanitie of the praises there attributed to the Sect of the 
 Quakers, and Falsitie of their Relations which are nought 
 else but the breathings of a Spirit of Malice. 
 
 London, Printed by T. R. for H. R. at the sign of the 
 
 three Pigeons in Pauls Church-Yard. . . 4to. 1658. 6 
 
 Note. — This piece is a continuation of and forms the 2nd part 
 of " A Bbief Relation of The Irreligion of the Nobthekm 
 Quakers, &c, written by Francis Higginson. 
 
8 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1653-55. 
 
 Freedom of Eeligion Worship . or, the Jubilee of Ordi- 
 nances. 
 NAYLEB, James, of near Wakefield in Yorkshire. 
 Spiritual Wiokednesse, in Heavenly places, proclaiming Free- 
 dome to the Forme, but persecuting the power; or an 
 answer to a Booke, intituled, Freedom of Religion Worship : 
 or, the Jubilee of Ordinances, Bet forth without a name. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. J 
 
 The Worcestershire Petition to the Parliament for the 
 
 Ministry of England defended, by a Minister of Christ 
 in that County, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Vnderhill, at the Blue 
 Anchor, in Pauls Church-Yard, and Francis Tyton, 
 at the Three Daggers, in Fleet Street. . . 4to. 1653. 5f 
 
 See Richard Baxter. 
 
 The Quakers Dream : or, the Devil's Pilgrimage in 
 
 England : being An infallible Eelation of their several 
 Meetings, Shreekings, Shakings, Quakings, Eoarings, 
 Yellings, Howlings, Tremblings in the Bodies, and 
 Eisings in the Bellies : With a Narrative of their several 
 Arguments, Tenets, Principles, and strange Doctrine : 
 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 eyes, and a black man 
 without a head, causing the Dogs to bark, the Swine to 
 cry, and the Cattel to run, to the great admiration of all 
 that shall read the same. (With curious wood cut 
 figures of Naked females, &c, on the title page.) 
 
 London : Printed for G. Horton, and are to be sold at the 
 
 Royal Exchange in Cornhil. . . . 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 Reprinted in " The Curiosity Boot." 
 
 (Brit. Mus. E. ?|) 
 
 The Qvakers terrible Vision ; or, The Devils's Progress to 
 
 the City of London : Being a more true and perfect 
 Eelation of their several Meetings, Transes, Quakings, 
 Shakings, Eoarings, and Trembling Postures ; the ap- 
 pearing of two strange Oracles, with an old Love-lock 
 cut off from Satan's head ; the manner of putting it in 
 practice, and drawing in of others ; the burning of their 
 fine Cloaths, Prints, and Eibbons which seemed to them 
 like so many Hellish Hags, and Furies; their several 
 Opinions and Tenets, holding a community with all 
 mens Wives, either sleeping or waking ; their strange 
 Doctrine, Eaptures, and Inspirations ; and the most 
 hideous Actions of all the several sorts of Quakers ; as 
 Catharists, Familists, Enthusiasts, Montanists, Valencians, 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 9 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1655. 
 
 & Libertins, the like never read, or heard of before, since 
 the memory of man. (With Curious Wood-cuts.) 
 
 London, Printed for G. Horton, in the great year of 
 
 Quaking. ....... 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 {Brit. Mus. E". 5«) 
 
 QUAKEBS. 
 
 A Declaration from the Children of Light (who are by the 
 
 World scornfully called Quakers) against several false 
 reports, scandals and lyes, in several news Books and 
 Pamphlets, put forth by Henry Walker, R. Wood, and 
 George Horton, whose lyes, and slanders shall not pass for 
 truth ; but shall be judged, and cast out by Michael and his 
 Angels into the world, which is their habitation amongst the 
 children of darkness. Also, A Warning from the Lord to all 
 Ballad-makers, and Image-makers, with them that print and 
 sell them, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert,. at the Black Spread 
 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 Quakers are Inchanters, and Dangerous Seducers. Ap- 
 pearing in their Inchantment of One Mary White at Wick- 
 ham-skeyth in Suffolk, 1655. 
 
 London, Printed by T. M., for Edward Bod, and are to 
 
 be sold at his shop at the Gun in Ivie-laine. . 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 (Brit. Mus. «*£!) 
 
 The Quacking Mountebanck, or The Jesuite turn'd 
 
 QUAKEE. In a Witty and full Discovery of their Pro- 
 duction and Rise, their Language, Doctrine, Discipline, 
 Policy, Presumption, Ignorance, Prophanes, Dissimulation, 
 Envy, Uncharitablenes, with their Behaviours, Gestures, 
 Aimes and Ends All punctually handled and proved, to 
 give our Countrymen timely Notice to avoid their Snares 
 and subtile Delusions, Simulata Sanctitas Duplicata Ini- 
 quitas. By one who was an Eye and Eare Witnesse 
 of their Words and Gestures in their new hired great 
 Tavern Chappell, or the Great Mouth within Aldersgate. 
 London, Printed for E. B., at the Angell in Pauls- 
 Church-Yard. 4to. 1655. 2£ 
 
 FOX, George, answers the above in, 
 
 The Great Mistery. of the Great Whore unfolded, &a. (Page 81.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 An Answer according to truth, that trembles not, nor 
 
 quakes, nor quaileth, given to thirty- six queries, pro- 
 pounded by James Parnel, &c. 
 
 See Thomas Dbayton. 
 PARNEL, James, of Colchester. 
 ■ Goliah's Head Cut off with his own Sword, dc. . . 4to. 1655. 12J 
 
10 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMUS,— continued. 1655-56. 
 
 The Quakers Fiery Beacon : Or, The Shaking-Banters 
 
 Ghost : being A new Eelation, and further Discovery of 
 their strange and sudden Agonies, Trances, Quakings, 
 Shakings, Baptures, Visions, Apparitions, Conflicts with 
 Satan, Eevelations, Illuminations, Instructions in new 
 divine Mysteries, and seraphical Divinity; their several 
 Callings, Missions, Messages, Orders, Sects, Places, and 
 Persons; their inchanted Potions, Eibbons, 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. (With a Wood cut on 
 the title page of The Shaking Banters Ghost.) 
 
 London, Printed for O. Horton. . . . 4to. 1655. 1 
 {Brit. Mus. E. 8 -£) 
 
 A Serious Eeview of some Principles of the Quakers. 
 
 FAENWOETH, Eiohard, of Bally, in Yorkshire. 
 — — The Scriptures Vindication, against the Sootish Contradictors. 
 By one John Stalham, and as he saith Preacher of the 
 Gospel at Edenborough in Scotland : and the other stiled, A 
 Serious review of some Principles of the Quakers ; wherein 
 error is discovered, and truth defended: By P. E. and 
 written with a pen at Edenborough, Printed in the year 1655, 
 and a written name, as if it were the Printer called Peter 
 English, but no printed name ; and thus they shuffle, but 
 laid open to their shame, and truth in this short answer is 
 defended and cleared, and their error is discovered, and they 
 ensnared, &c. 
 London : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread 
 Eagle at the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 5 
 
 FOX, George. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (Page 257.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Quaker's Fear ; wonderful, strange, and true news 
 
 from the famous town of Colchester, in Essex, shewing 
 the manner how one James Parnell, a Quaker by profes- 
 sion, took upon him to fast twelve days and twelve nights 
 without any sustenance at all, and called the people that 
 were his followers or disciples, and said that all the 
 people of England that were not of their congregation 
 were all damned creatures ; also of his blasphemous life 
 and scandalous death in the jayl at Colchester, this pre- 
 sent month of April, 1656. A Ballad. (Black Letter.) 
 
 With 3 Woodcuts Broadside, 1656. 1 
 
 • A Sad Caveat to all Quakers. Not to boast any more that 
 
 they have God Almighty by the hand, when they have 
 the Devil by the toe. Containing a true Narration of 
 one WiUiom Pool an apprentice, & a known Quaker neer 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 11 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1657. 
 
 Worcester, who on Friday, in last Febr. the 20, boasting 
 that he had that day Christ by the hand, and must ac- 
 cording to appointment go to him again, did on that 
 evening by the temptation and impulsion of the Devil 
 drown himself in the River. Together with the Judge- 
 ment of the Coroner and Jury, who found him guilty of 
 Self-murder. As also the most barbarous usage of some 
 Quakers who digged him out of his Grave. And the 
 most unpareleled presumption of one Mrs. Susan Pierson, 
 who undertook to raise him again to life, with the whole 
 manner of it, and the words that at that time she uttered ; 
 The like whereof never heard in Christendome. (Black 
 Letter, except Title page.) 
 
 London, Printed for W. Gilbertson, in Giltspur-street, 
 
 without Newgate 12mo. 1657. 16 pages 
 
 Note. W. Fool is said to have been an apprentice to Geo. Knight, of the Pariah 
 of St. Claiue, in the City of Worcester. 
 
 Hosannah to the Son of David : or A Testimony to the 
 
 Lord's Christ. Offering it Self, indifferently, to all 
 persons ; though more especially intended for the People, 
 who pass under the Name of Quakers, &c. 
 
 London, Printed by William Oodbid. . . 4to. 1657. 22 
 
 By John Jackson. 
 FOX, George. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (Page 219.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Three Dutch Pamphlets. Query, the titles? An- 
 swered by 
 
 AMES, William. 
 
 Den Antixt ontdeckt — Antichrist discovered and laid open ; or 
 
 an answer to three pamphlets published without the 
 Author's name, but in the Light the Author is discovered, 
 judged, and cast out. 
 
 4to. 1657. 1 
 
 ■ A true Relation of the Life, Conversation, Examination, 
 
 Confession, and lust deserved Sentence of James Naylor 
 the grand Quaker of England. Who for his Blasphemous 
 and abominable Opinions, and Practises, was whipt at a 
 Cart's-taile, from Westminster to the Roy all- Exchange in 
 London, December the eighteenth 1656, and thereto stand 
 in the Pillory, and to have the letter B set upon his fore- 
 head, and to be burnt through the toung with a hot Iron, 
 and to be kept in Prison during life, without being 
 
12 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS— continued. 1657-59. 
 
 allowed any sustenance, but what he shall earne with his 
 owne Labor. (Chiefly Black Letter.) 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Vere at the Angell without 
 
 Newgate Small 12mo. 1657. 16 pagei 
 
 Note. — With a curious frontispiece, with these words underneath, '• The 
 Manner how James Naylor stood in the Pillory, and was whipt from the 
 Pallaee-yard at Westminster, to the Royall Exchange in London, December 
 the 18th, 1656." 
 
 The QUAKBES Quaking. Or, the most just and deserved 
 
 punishment inflicted on the person of James Naylor for 
 his most horrid blasphemies. Together with the Con- 
 fession of his Associates, who were 
 
 Timothy Wedlock. ~) ( Hannah Stranger. 
 
 Thomas Symons. [- -j Martha Symons. 
 
 John Stranger. J \Dorcas Erbury. 
 
 As also the reasons why the further punishment of the 
 said James Naylor was suspended on Saturday, Decemb. 
 20 and deferred by order of Parliament untill Saturday, 
 Decemb. 27. He remains still a prisoner to Newgate, 
 where many of his Associates do daily resort to him. To 
 which is added, The several! damnable opinions of the 
 said Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for W. Gilbertson, at the Bible in Gilt- 
 spur-street, without Newgate. . . . 12mo. 1657. % 
 
 Note. — On the back of the Title page is a curious Wood-cut " The manner 
 of James Naylor's standing in the Pillory, in the Pallace-yard, at West- 
 minster." 
 
 (Brit. Mus. *it-) 
 
 Twenty Quaking QVEBIES, Having been Clowded, and 
 
 now Brought forth to Light, By Mai- Tom. 
 
 London, Printed for Bobert Page, living in Barbican in 
 
 three Pigeon-Alley. ..... 4to. 1659. 1 
 
 Note. — The first Query is, " Whether the first Quakes did not spring out of 
 a Monk's Belly ?" The 8th. — Whether George Fox did nothing else to 
 that Holy Sister, than stroke her ; when he cured her of the King's-EvU ? 
 
 Brit. Mus. ££* ) 
 
 A Gagg for the Quakers. (See Thomas Smith.) 
 
 4to. 1659. 5* 
 A Catechism. (See Samuel Eaton.) 
 
 BUEEOTJGH, Edwd., of Westmoreland. 
 
 Some False Principles and errors discovered and refuted, — in 
 
 answer to Samuel Eaton's Catechism. 
 
 James Nailor's Becantation, Penned, and directed by 
 
 Himself, to all the People of the Lord, Gathered and 
 Scattered. And may most fitly serve as an Antidote 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 13 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1659. 
 
 against the Infectious Poyson of Damnable Heresies, 
 although couched under the most Specious Vails of 
 Pretend- Sanctity. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Farnham, and are to be 
 
 sold at his Shop, in Pope' s-head- Alley. . 4to. 1659. 1 
 
 Note. — This ib a reprint of James Nayler'e " To all the People of the LoBD, 
 Gathered or Scattered," -with the addition of the above Title page. 
 
 An ti- Quakerism, or, A Character of the Quakers Spirit, 
 
 from its Original and first cause. Written by a pious 
 Gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst 
 the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned 
 home with a full intent to lay open the whole Mystery of 
 iniquity, in unvailing the Whore, that men may no longer 
 drink of the wine of her Fornications ; he hath vowed a 
 single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises 
 of the mind. And here he hath described the Spirit of 
 Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Ana- 
 baptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and 
 indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which 
 Character every Man may in some measure see the de- 
 ceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and 
 watch himself accordingly. 
 
 B. London, Printed for the Author, Anno Dom. 1659. 1 
 
 A Leaf from the Tree of Life. By the same Author. 
 
 Sold by Daniel White, at the Seven Stars in Pauls Church- 
 yard. 
 
 WATEK upon the FLAME : by XX Queries Propounded 
 
 in the Spirit of Love and Meeknesse, To the Serious Con- 
 sideration of all Gods People ; Principally to the Fifth 
 Monarch-Men, commonly so called. By One that loveth 
 the Truth, and all Good Men ; And one that neither hath, nor 
 ever had, nor never intendeth to have the least Place of Profit 
 or Worldly Advantage by any Change of Government what- 
 soever. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year 1659. 2 
 
 Note. — At page 11, mention ie made of " the poor deluded Quakers. " 
 
 Strange and Terrible Newes from Cambridge, being a true 
 
 Relation of the Quakers bewitching of Mary Philips out of 
 the Bed from her Husband in the Night, and transformed 
 her into the shape of a Bay Mare, riding her from Dinton, 
 towards the University. With the manner how she 
 became visible again to the People in her own Likeness 
 and Shape, with her sides all rent and torn, as if they 
 had been spur-gal'd, her hands and feet worn as black as 
 
14 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1659-60. 
 
 a Coal, and her mouth slit with the Bridle Bit. Likewise) 
 her Speech to the Scholars and Countrey-rnen, upon this 
 great and wonderful Change, her Oath before the Judges 
 and Justices, and the Names of the Quakers brought to 
 Tryal on Friday last at the Assises held at Cambridge. 
 With the Judgment of the Court. As also, the Devils 
 snatching of one from his Company and hoisting of him up 
 into the Air, with what hap'ned thereupon. 
 
 London, Printed for C. Brooks, and are to be sold at the 
 
 Royal Exchange in Cornhill. . . . 4to. 1659. 1 
 
 BLACKLEY, James, of Cambridge. 
 
 and others. — A Lying Wonder discovered and the Strange and 
 
 Terrible Newes from Cambridge proved false, which false 
 news is published in a libel, concerning a wicked slander 
 cast upon a Quaker, but the Author of the said libel was 
 ashamed to subscribe his name to it. Also this contains an 
 answer to John Bunion's Paper touching the said imagined 
 Witchcraft, &c. 4to. London, 1659. 1 
 
 * + * Signed also by John Smith, Senr., Robt. Letchworth, George White- 
 head, and John Harwood. 
 
 < An Account of several things that passed between his 
 
 Sacred Majesty and Bichard Hubberthorne, Quaker, on 
 the 4th of June, 1660. After the delivery of George Fox, 
 his Letter to the King. London, Printed for M.S., and 
 are to be sold at the Booksellers Shops. . . . 4to. 1660. li 
 
 HUBBEETHORN, Eichard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 Something that lately passed in Discourse between the KING 
 
 and b. h.. Published to prevent the mistakes and Errors in 
 a copy lately printed, contrary to the knowledge or intention' 
 of the party concerned ! and not onely so, but also mis- 
 printed and abused in several particular's, therefore it was 
 thought convenient for the removing of Errors and mistakes 
 to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satis^ 
 faction of others. B. h. 
 London, Printed by P. L., for G. C, and are to be sold at 
 his shop, at the Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West end of 
 Pauls. 4to. 1660. 1 
 
 Republished in his Works, page 268. 
 
 « A Belation of a Quaker, that to the shame of his Profes- 
 sion, attempted to * * * near Colchester, (in verse.) 
 
 Folio. — No Printer's name, place or date. . < \ 
 
 By Sir John Deneam. 
 
 » The Harmony of Confessions : or, the Fanatick Directory : 
 
 compiled by Sir Henry Vane, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Feak, 
 James Naylor, and others : a piece wonderfully conducing 
 to the interest of the Saints, and destruction of that 
 Antichristian thing, called " Settlement." 
 
 In " The Harleian Miscellany." 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 15 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1660-62. 
 
 The IMAGE of Jealousie Sought out, and (By the Day 
 
 Dawning) partly discovered, how it worketh and provoketh 
 in the Mystical Chambers of Iniquity, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, and are to be sold at the 
 
 Black-spread-Eagle, near the West end of Pauls. 4to. 1660. lj. 
 
 Note. — Entered by mistake in my Friend's Catalogue, Vol. 2, page 215. 
 
 The Fanatick Histoey : or An Exact Relation and Ac- 
 count of The Old Anabaptists and Neiv Quakers. (With a 
 Portrait of King Charles II.) 
 
 London, Printed for J. Sim,!!, at the Cross-Keyes in St. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. . . . small 8vo. 1660. 14$- 
 
 See Richard Blome. 
 
 Seasonable Exhortations — by 61 Teachers in London — 
 
 directed to their Congregations. . . . abt. 1660, 
 
 To the Quakers some Queries is sent to be answered, that 
 
 all People may know your Spirit, and the temper of it, &c. 
 
 abt. 1660. 
 
 Semper Iidem : or A Parallel betwixt the Ancient and 
 
 Modern PHA.NATICS. 
 
 London : Printed for Richard Lownds, at the White Lion 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard, .over against the little North 
 door 4to. 1661. S 
 
 Eeprinted in " The Harleian Miscellany," Vol. 7. p. 398. 
 
 4to. 1811. 
 
 See also Sewel's History, 1st. edition,' p. 28S. 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of Westmoreland. 
 
 Persecution impeached, as a Traytor against God, his Laws 
 
 and Government ; and the cause of the antient Martyrs vin- 
 dicated, against the Cruelty inflicted upon them by the 
 Papists in former dayes. Being a Brief Answer to a Book, 
 called Sempek Iidem ; or, a Parellel of Phanaticks, <fcc. 
 lately published by a nameless Author, &c. 
 London, Printed for R. W., in Martins-le-Grand. 4to. 1661. & 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 793. 
 
 Perrot against the POPE : or a true Copy of John Perrot 
 
 the Quakers Letter and Challenge to the Pope. With his 
 Holiness' s Answer thereto. And an Account of the Quakers 
 Proceedings and entertainment at Rome. 
 
 4to. London, Printed the 9th day of the \ih Moneth called 
 
 June, 1662 lj* 
 
 PEEEOT, John, of Ireland. 
 
 John Peerot's Answer to the Pope's feigned Nameless Helper ; 
 
 or, a. Eeply to the Tract Entituled, Pebbot against the Pope. 
 Signed by a Servant of the Lord called John Pebbot. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, and Windmil in Martin' s-le-Orand. Broadside, 1662, l< 
 
16 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— confirmed. 1669-72. 
 
 An Humble Apology for Non- Conformists : with Modest and 
 
 Serious Eeflections on the Friendly Debate, and the Con- 
 tinuation thereof. By a Lover of Truth and Peace. 
 
 Small 8vo. — Printed in the Year, 1669. 10£ 
 
 Canons and Institutions Drawn up and Agreed upon By 
 
 the General Assembly or Meeting of the Heads of the 
 Qvakers ; From all Parts of the Kingdom, at their New- 
 Theatre in Oracechurch-street, in or about January 1668-9, 
 George Fox being their President. 
 
 Small 8vo. London, Printed, Anno Dom. 1669. 2 
 
 Note.— TMb is a reprint of Geo. Fox's '' Friends fellowship must be in the 
 Spirit, &c." — with an Introduction, by an Anonymous Adversary ; not 
 Bugg's he not leaving the Society till about 1684. 
 
 QUAKERS. 
 
 The Innocent Assemblies, and Good Order of the People of God, 
 
 (called Quakers) Vindicated, from the gross Aspertions, 
 Calumnies and Slanders of two Clamorous Jeering pamphlets: 
 the one, entituled, The Quaker's Spiritual Court Proclaimed ; 
 written by one Nathaniel Smith, An Apostate from the Truth 
 and right way of the Lord, — The other from a nameless 
 Author, Entituled, The Quakers Gannons and Constitutions, 
 &c, being also another Work of Darkness, and with the 
 Light is judged. . . . 4to. Printed in the Year, 1669. 4 j 
 
 An Answer to a Seditious Libel, called, A Declaration 
 
 from the People of God called Quakers, &c. wherein is 
 discovered, that their Meetings are seditious Conven- 
 ticles, and that they are not clear from dangerons 
 Practises against Church and Bealm. 
 
 London, Printed [with allowance,) Anno Dom. 1670. 1 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 andw. s. — The Popish Informer Reprehended, for his False In- 
 
 formation against the Quakers Meetings : in Reply to a most 
 Envious, Abusive, Seditious, and Irrational Pamphlet, stiled 
 An Answer to a seditious Libel, as he most falsly terms the 
 late Innocent Declaration from the People of God, called 
 Quakers, against all Seditious Conventicles, &c. [Wherein 
 their Innocency is cleared, and herein vindicated.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1670. 3 
 
 Wickham Wakened, or, The Quakers Madrigall in Bime 
 
 Dogrell. (By Martin Llewellyn, of Christ Church, 
 Oxford.) 
 
 4to. Printed in the Yeare, 1672. 1 
 
 Plus Ultka, or the Second Pabt of the Character of a 
 
 QUAKEB with Eeflections on a Pittiful Sheet, Pretended 
 to be an Answer to the Former. (See B. H.) 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be sold by the Booksellers of 
 
 London, or elsewhere. .... 4to. 1672 2 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 17 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1672-74. 
 
 The Spirit of the Quakers Tried, According to that dis- 
 covery it hath made of itself in their great Prophet, and 
 Patriarch George Fox, &c. (See Henry Hbdworth.) 
 
 London, Printed for Maurice Atkins. , - 4to. 1672. 6 
 
 An Explanation of the Roman Catholick Belief. 
 
 A Serious Expostulation with B. E. an Eminent Quaker, 
 
 About his Late Breaking, for neer Forty thousand pounds. 
 A great part whereof was Moneys of the QUAKERS 
 Publique-stock. 
 
 4to. Printed for J. C. in the Year, 1673. 1 
 In this book is the following song, 
 
 " Allfie8h is but duet, 
 
 There is no more trust 
 In a Saint, then in an Old Soaker, 
 
 For the serious man 
 
 Will cheat if he can, 
 And a Quaker turn a Broaker. 
 
 Whose foolish Dun comes 
 
 Along biting his thumbs, 
 And must take his yea, and nay, 
 
 That the Light within 
 
 Does note it a sin, 
 But the Devil a penny he'l pay," 
 
 Controversy Ended : or, The Sentence given by George Fox 
 
 himself against himself and Party in the persons of his 
 Adversaries, ratified and aggravated by W. Penn (their 
 ablest Advocate) even in his Huffing Book of the Vindica- 
 tion of Gr. F., &c. (See Henry Hedworth.) 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and 
 Castle, near the Royal Exchange in Gornhil ; and at the 
 same sign first shop without Temple-Bar. . 8vo. 1673. 4J 
 
 A Few Words Concerning the Trial op Spirits, Occasioned 
 
 by the Reading of Two Papers lately Published : Tbe One 
 called The Spirit of the Hat, &c. brought to Light : The 
 other called The Spirit of Alexander the Coppersmith 
 lately Revived now justly Rebuked. With some Serious 
 Thoughts Concerning them both. By One who desires to 
 try all things, and holdfast that which is good. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place. (About 1673.) 1 
 
 The Quakers Pedigree : or, a Dialogue between a Quaker 
 
 and a Iesuit, Who at last become Reconciled, as (holding 
 in a great measure) the same Principles ; wherein is 
 shown how the Mystery of Quakerisme was first Hatcht 
 by the Jesuites : By what Arts, and for what Design it 
 was set on foot in England ; and by what means it hath 
 been propagated since, and is still defended. With their 
 Contrivance for the Carrying it on for the Future. 
 
 London, Printed for Benjamin Harris, at the Stationers Arms 
 
 in Swithins Alley, near the Royal Exchange. 4to. 1674. 1 
 
 C 
 
18 a CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1674-75. 
 
 MOON, John, of Carhouse, in Lancashire, after of Bristol. 
 
 A Jesuitical Designe discovered : in a piece called, " The 
 
 Quaker's Pedigree ; or a Dialogue between a Quaker and a 
 
 Jesuit, &c. Broadside. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 
 
 A Quakers Sermon : Pbb ached at the Bull- and- Mouth 
 
 Meeting-House, In St. Martins-Le-Qrand, London. On 
 Sunday the 16th. of Nov. 1674. Taken from his Mouth 
 in Short-hand by an Indifferent Person. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. 1 
 
 Note. — A Foolish libel upon Friends. 
 
 The Sad and dreadful end of one of the Quakers, &c. 
 
 (About 1675. 
 QUAKERS at "Westminster. 
 
 Thi Sad Effects of Cruelty Detected ; Being an Impartial 
 
 Account of the poor woman, near Temple-Barr, lately tempted 
 in her Distraction to Make away herself. — In Pursuance of a 
 late Malicious Pamphlet and Fallacious Account, entituled, 
 The Sad and Dreadful End of One of the Quakers, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year 1675. 1 
 
 Baptism, Infant Baptism, and Quakerism briefly but im- 
 partially considered, in a Letter to a Friend, with a short 
 dissuasive from the Impiety, Atheism and Popery of our 
 Age, in another Letter. .... 12mo. 1674. 
 
 The Quaker's last Shift found out. . . (About 1674.) 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Naked Truth needs no shift : or, an Answer to a Libellous sheet, 
 
 entitled, " The Quaker's last Shift found out." 
 
 Broadside. 1674. 1 
 
 The Quakers Farewel to England, or Their Voyage to 
 
 New Jersey, situate on the Continent of Virginia, and bor- 
 dering upon New England. • To the Tune of, The Inde- 
 pendents Voyage to New England, (in verse.) 
 
 Broadside, — London, Printed for J. G. 1675. 1 
 
 The Monstrous Eating Quaker. 
 
 — — The Quaker turned Jew. 
 
 The Quaker and his Maid. 
 
 HOOKES, Ellis, of London. Recording Clerk of the Society. 
 
 The Quakers acquitted from the foul aspersions of the scan- 
 dalous Libeller. Being a detection of three most abusive 
 and sordid pamphlets, entituled ; 1. The Monstrous Eating 
 Quaker. 2. The Quaker turned Jew. 3. The Quaker and 
 his Maid. Which are confuted by plain evidence to unde- 
 ceive the ignorant, clear the Truth and stop debauchery. By 
 Ellis Hookes. Broadside. No Prin ter's name or place, (1675?) 1 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 19 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1676-77. 
 
 The Anti-Quaker ; or, a Compendious Answer to a tedious 
 
 Pamphlet, entituled, A Treatise of Oaths, suhsoribed by a 
 Jury of 12 Quakers, whose names are prefixed to it, 
 together -with the Foreman of that Jury, the Eing-leader 
 of that Tribe, and Head of that Faction, William Venn, 
 alledging several reasons why they (no cases excepted) 
 refuse to swear, which are refuted, and the Vanity of 
 them demonstrated both by Scripture, Season, and Au- 
 thority of Ancient, and modern writers. By Misorcus, a 
 Professed Adversary of vain Swearing in common dis- 
 course, and communication. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Royston, Bookseller to Ms Most 
 
 Sacred Majesty ; at the Angel in Amen Corner. 4to. 1676. 7 
 
 RICHARDSON, Richard, of London, 
 
 To the Anti-Quaker Misokcus concerning Oaths. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, (1676) 1 
 
 A Friendly Conference Between a Minister and a 
 
 Parishioner of his, inclining to Quakerism, Wherein The 
 absurd Opinions of that Sect are detected, and exposed 
 to a just Censure. By a Lover of Truth. 
 
 London, Printed by T. R. for Robert Clavell, at the Pea- 
 cock in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . 8vo. 1676. 11 
 
 By a Lincolnshire Priest. See Ellwood's Life ; also " The British Friend," 
 for 4mo. 1864 
 
 For a Vindication of " A Friendly Conference, see under date 1678. 
 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas, Amanuensis to John Milton, the Poet. 
 
 Truth Prevailing, and Detecting ERROR : or, an Answer to a 
 
 Book, mis-eaU'd, A Friendly Conference between a Minister 
 and a Parishioner of his, inclining to Quakerism, &c. 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year 1676. 23 J 
 
 A Survey of (frakrasm, as it is stated in the Professed 
 
 Doctrine and Principles of that Party : with a Serious Be- 
 flection on the Dreadful Import thereof, to subvert the 
 very Being and Beality of the Christian Religion. By a 
 Lover of the Truth. 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and 
 Three Crowns, at the Lower end of Cheapside, near 
 Mercer' s-Chappel. .... small 8vo. 1677. 5J- 
 
 Note. — Henry Winder says in his Preface to " The Spirit of Quakerism," 
 that this book was written by the excellent Author of " The Fulfilling of 
 the Scriptures." — i. e. Robert Fleming, a Scotch Presbyterian Minister. 
 
 The Quaker's Opinions. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Brief Answer to a False and Foolish Libell, called, The 
 
 Quakers Opinions, For their sakes that Writ it and Read it. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year 1678. 8£ 
 
 C 2 
 
20 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1677-78. 
 
 The Fundamental Error of the Quakers detected ; or, that 
 
 Men do not become Christians by following the Light 
 Within, without outward teaching, &c. (About 1677.) 
 
 SMITH, Stephen, of Warplesdon, near Guildford. 
 
 The Life of Chbist, which is the Light of Men, Exalted above 
 
 the Works of Darkness. Being an Answer to a Book ; 
 Intituled, The Fundamental Error of the Quakers Detected. 
 By an Author who hath concealed his Name. Herein is 
 proved, that men may not become Christians by following the 
 Light within . 4to. 1677. 
 
 Reprinted in his works, page 293. 
 
 The mgjjt of Cgtjjts asserted & proved, from Divine Insti- 
 tution, Primitive Practice, Voluntary Donations, and Po- 
 sitive Laws. With a Just Vindication op that Saored 
 Maintenance from the Cavils of Thomas Ellwood, In his 
 Pretended Answer to the Friendly Conference. 
 
 London, Printed for E. Croft, at the Three Golden Lions 
 in the Poultry, over against the Stocks-Market. 
 
 small 8vo. 1677. 15} 
 
 By Thomas Comber. 
 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas, Amanuensis to John Milton, the Poet. 
 
 The Foundation of TYTHES Shaken : and the Four Principal 
 
 Posts (of Divine Institution, Primitive Practice, Voluntary 
 Donations, and Positive Laws) on which the nameless 
 Author of the Book, called, The Bight of Tythes Asserted and 
 Proved, hath set his pretended Bight to Tythes, Bemoved, 
 in a Beply to the said Book. By Thomas Ellwood. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year 1678. 33 
 Beprinted. — The 2nd edition. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by the assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 the Bible, in George Yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1720. 24J 
 
 Quakers meer Obbists : or a LETTEE to a Sgrtacjjmg ©uaktr, 
 
 from a Moderate Gentleman Trepan'd Into one of their 
 Meetings, in hopes to work him to the Party. Wherein A 
 true and Short Account is given of their Foolish and 
 Eidiculous way of Worship. Written some time since ; 
 and to gratifie the Importunities of Several, and remove 
 the many and great Errors occasion'd by often Tran- 
 scriptions, Now Printed by a correct copy. Seria Mixta 
 jocis. . . 4to. London, Printed for the Author, 1678. 8 
 
 The Voyce of the LIGHT unto the People called Quakers, 
 
 in relation to TYTHES. 
 
 London : Printed for James Collins, in the Temple-passage 
 from Esse.r-street 8vo. 1678. J 
 
A N WITH ANSWEBS. 21 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1678-79. 
 
 PETEESON, James, of Hertford. 
 
 The Pamphlet of the Lyar Discovered, (Printed Anno 1678) In 
 
 a Brief Beply to a Malitious Sheet spread in and about Hart- 
 ford. &c., called the Voice of the Light, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed Anno Domini, 1678. 1 
 
 A Vindication of the Friendly Conference, between a 
 
 Minister and a Paeishionee of His, inclining unto 
 QUAKEEISM, from the Exceptions of Thomas Ellwood, 
 in his pretended Answer to the said Conference. By the 
 same Author. 
 
 In your Answers their remaineth falshood. — Job 21, 34. 
 London, Printed by Sam. Roycroft for R. Clavel, at the 
 
 Peacock at the West end of St. Pauls. . 8vo. 1678. 21 \ • 
 
 Supposed by Edward Fowler, Bishop of Gloucester. 
 
 -" — Christianity no Enthusiasm:* or, The Several Kinds* of 
 Inspirations and Eevelations Pretended to by the 
 QUAKERS,* Tried, and found Destructive to Holy* 
 Sceiptuee* and True* Religion* : In Answer to 
 Thomas Ellwood' s Defence thereof ; in his tract Miscalled 
 Truth Prevailing, &c. 
 
 London,* Printed by T.D.* for Henry* Brome,* at the 
 
 Gun at the West end of St. Pauls.. . . 8vo. 1678. 14f 
 
 Note. — A new title page was printed to this wort in the Year 1698. See 
 under that date and also under Thomas Comber. 
 
 Words marked thus * are printed in Bed Letter, 
 
 The Papists Younger Brother : or, The VILENESS of 
 
 QUAKERISM, Detected : As it hath been Printed and 
 Published by Themselves. And an Appendix of the 
 quakees Unsound Faith, which is also gathered out 
 of their own Printed Books. By Misoplanes and Phi- 
 lalethes. (Licensed W. Jane, Novemb. 15. 1678.) 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Brewster, and Simon Miller, 
 at the Crane in St. Paul's Church-yard, and at the Star 
 at the West-end of St. Paul's. . . . 4to. 1679. 28* 
 
 Note.— A copy of this book is in the Bodleian Library, at Oxford. Francis 
 Bugg in his Appendix to " An Useful Prologue to the Picture of 
 Quakerism, (see p. 71 of said book,) says that it was written by Mr. 
 Wastall, of the Church of England." 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 The Beai Quakek a Eeal Protestant, and the Spirit of Popery 
 
 directly struck at. In Answer to a Most Malicious and Scan- 
 dalous Book, Entituled, The Papist's Younger Brother. By a 
 Disguised Author, under the Titles Misoplanes and Philalethes ; 
 but on the contrary proved Philoplanes, Misalethes. By a 
 Servant of Christ, G.- Whitehead. (With a Postscript by 
 Bichard Bichakdson.) 4to. Printed in the Year 1679. 18i 
 
22 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEKSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1679-80. 
 
 — — The Quakers Creed concerning the Man Christ Jesus, 
 transcribed verbatim out of a Treatise entitled, The Way 
 Cast up, lately written by George Keith, a Quaker, with 
 Animadversions upon it. 
 
 London, Printed for Jonathan Robinson, at the Golden 
 
 Lyon in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . 4to. No Date. 2 
 
 By William Haworth. (?) 
 
 In the Bodleian Library, at Oxford. 
 
 KEITH, George, of Scotland, afterwards of Pennsylvania, d'c. 
 
 The few <I (prist Owned, as he is True and Perfect GOD and True 
 
 and Perfect Man ; containing an Answer to a late Pamphlet; 
 having this Title, i% d^mkea Cmi> tottttrninj % Utan 
 ffljrisi |cts, (ft., Writ by a Nameless Author. Which 
 Pamphlet containeth many gross Lies, and wilful perversions : 
 Beside some other great Mistakes, occasioned by the Author 
 his Ignorance and Blindness. By George Keith. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1679. 7 
 
 Work for a Cooper. Being an Answer to a Libel, written 
 
 by Thomas Wynne The Cooper, the Ale-Man, the Quack, 
 and the Speaking Quaker. 
 
 London: Printed by J. C'.for S. C, at the Prince of Wales's 
 
 Arms, neer the Royal Eicchanye . . . 4to. 1679. 4£ 
 
 See William Jones. 
 
 The Quakers Cataai anfr fetbtonuss against POPEBY : 
 
 Kecommended to be Beview'd by Mr. William Penn, Mr. 
 Robert Barklay, George Fox, George Whitehead, and the 
 
 rest of the People 4to. No Date. ± 
 
 (Brit. Mus. ™^±) 
 
 A Dialogue between Father P -rs and William P n. 
 
 4to. No Date. £ 
 The Bector op Sutton committed with the Stan of St. 
 parti's, or, A Defence of Dr. Stillingfleet's Irenicum, his 
 Discourses of Excommunication, Idolatry, and other Writ- 
 ings ; against his late Sermon, Entituled, The DJlistJjM 
 of Separation. By the Author of the Christian Temper. In 
 a Letter to a Friend. 
 
 London, Printed by J. D., to be sold by Richard Janeway, 
 
 in Queens-Head- Alley , in Pater-Noster-Roio. 4to. 1680. 10J 
 
 Note. — By Vincent Alsop, a Nonconformist Minister in Northamptonshire. 
 
 ifnra and Jm-Immos: or A SPECIMEN of the Danger 
 and Harmony of Popery and Separation Wherein is 
 Proved From undeniable Matter of Fact and Beason, that 
 Separation from the Church of England is, in the Judg- 
 ment of Papists, and by sad Experience, found the most 
 Compendious way to introduce Popery, and to Buine the 
 Protestant Beligion 4to. 1680. 
 
A N WITH ANSWEBS. 23 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1680. 
 Eeprinted, — The 2nd Edition. 
 
 London, Printed for Benjamin Tooke, at the Ship in St. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. .... 4to. 1681. i 
 
 Note. — Addressed to Mr. Richard Baxter, Mr. "William Jenkins, 4c. 
 Eeprinted with a Second Part, as follows, viz. 
 
 FOXES and Firebrands: or, a Specimen of the Danger 
 
 and Harmony of Popery and Separation. Wherein is 
 proved from undeniable Matter of Fact and Eeason, that 
 Separation from the Church of England is, in the judg- 
 ment of Papists, and by sad experience, found the most 
 compendious way to introduce Popery, and to ruine the 
 Protestant Eeligion. Signed Philirenes. To the Keader. 
 By R. W. 
 
 U^£ S»£t0it& (KMfioit. fn %iaa ^aris. 
 
 Dublin, Printed by Jos. Ray, for Jos. Howes, and are to 
 be sold byAwnsham Churchill, at the Black Swanin Pater- 
 noster-Row, near Amen Corner, London. 8vo. 1682. 15J 
 
 Dedicated to the Archbishops, Bishops, and Reverend Divines of the Reformed Ohuroh of Ireland. 
 
 FOXE S and Firebrands : — Shewing, Romes Grand Plot to 
 
 obtain Toleration for her Eeligion, and to Be- establish 
 Popery ; by way of Petition, by fair Entreaties : by pro- 
 posing of Marriages between Protestant and Eomish 
 Princes, by Separation, Bebellion, Schisms, Sects, by 
 opposing Settlements, and Uniformity, and contriving 
 the Death of King Charles the First, and the Evils that 
 followed to introduce Popery, and to ruin the Protestant 
 Eeligion. The Third and Last Part. (Signed Philirines.) 
 London, Printed for Awnsham Churchill, at the Black- 
 Swan in Ave-Mary-Lane, near Amen- Corner. 8vo. 1689. 15 
 
 Note. — Robert Ware the Editor of this work says, in hiB Epistle to theReader, 
 
 (See 2nd. edition, Dublin, 1682) that Dr. Henry Nalson, was the author, and 
 
 in adding a 2nd Part, he has reprinted the first. 
 Respecting the Quakers, the Author says, •' I have been credibly informed, 
 
 that a St. Omer's Jesuit declared, that they were 20 years Hammering out 
 
 the Sect of the Quakers, &c," 
 
 See page 4, 1st Part, 1st edition, or page 7, 2nd edition. 
 
 The Eight of TITHES Ee- asserted : wherein The Proofs 
 
 from Divine Institution, Primitive Practice, Voluntary 
 Donation, and Positive Laws are further strengthened 
 and Vindicated ; Especially from the objections taken 
 out of Mr. Selden's History of Tithes. By the Author of 
 the Eight of Tithes Asserted, &c. (Thomas Comber.) 
 London, Printed for H. Brome, at the Gun at the West- 
 end of St. Paul's, and R. Clavel, at the Peacock, in St. 
 Paul's Church-yard 8vo. 1680. 83f 
 
24 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1681-85. 
 
 Five important QUBKIES Humbly Propounded To all 
 
 true Lovers of the Peace and Safety of the CHUECH and 
 STATE. By a Sincere Well- wisher to the Old Protestant 
 Eeligion. Volutus Lapis nunquam capit Museum — " Often 
 changes presume Death at hand. 
 
 London : Printed by Nathaniel Thompson, next Dore to the 
 
 Cross Keys in Fetter-Lane. .... 4to. 1681. 1 
 
 The NEW OBDERS of His Majesty's Justices of the 
 
 Peace, For putting the Laws in Execution against all 
 Seminaries, Conventicles and unlawful Meetings. (Black 
 Letter, except the Title page.) . . . B. — No Date. 1 
 
 Midd. Ss. Ad General Quarterial. Sessionem Pads Domini 
 
 Regis tent. pro. Com. Midd. apud Hicks-hall, in St. John- 
 street, &c. — " Whereas at a Sessions held for the County, 
 22 Deer, last." 
 
 London, Printed by Thomas Hodgkin, near the Dolphin- 
 Inn, in West Smithfield. . ' . . Folio. B. 1682. 1 
 
 Devon Ss. Ad General Quarterial. Session Pacis Dom. Regis 
 
 tent, apud Castr. Exon. in <f pro Comitat, prsed, Secundo 
 die Octobris, Anno Regni Dom. nostri Caroli Secundi Dei 
 gratia Anglice, &c. 
 
 London: Printed by J. C. and Freeman Collins, and are 
 to be sold by Danel Brown at the Black-Swan and Bible 
 without Temple-Bar Folio B. 1688. 1 
 
 Three Letters of Thanks to the 'Bxatt&tnnt ^etondkt. 
 
 1. From the Anabaptists at Munster. 2. From the Con- 
 gregations in New-England. 3. From the Quakers in Pen- 
 silvania. 
 
 London, Printed for Benj. Tooke. . . . 4to. 1683. S 
 
 A Letter to a Dissenter. ..... (1687 ?) 
 
 W. (T.) (Not a Friend.) 
 
 Ebmabkes upon a PAMPHLET Stiled, A Letter to a gisstttte, 
 
 <C*c, In another Letter to the same Dissenter. . . 4to. (1687.) H 
 
 The Vanity of all Pretences for Tolleration, wherein The 
 
 Late Pleas for Tolleration are fully Answered ; and the 
 Popular Arguments drawn from the Practice of the 
 United Netherlands are stated at large, and shown to be 
 weak, fallacious and insufficient. 
 
 London, Printed for Sam. Smith, at the Prince's Arms, in 
 
 St. Paul's Church-Yard 4to. 1685. 10 
 
 A Law of Maryland concerning Eeligion. 
 
 Folio Broadside. No Date. 1 
 
 Note.— Written in Lord Baltimore's time. He was a Papist. 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 25 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1688-89. 
 
 Three Considerations Proposed to Mr. William Pen, Concern- 
 ing the Validity and Security of his New Magna Charta for 
 Liberty of Conscience, by A Baptist; which may be worthy the 
 Consideration of all the Quakers, and of all m2/-Dissenting 
 Brethren also that have Votes in the Choice of Parliament- 
 Men. . . . 4to. (No Printer's name or Place.) 1688. i 
 
 An Answer by an Anabaptist to the Hfynt Conspirations proposed 
 
 to Mb. William Penn, By a pretended Baptist, concerning 
 a magna chabta for ^fibtrijr of (jtonsaract. Allowed to be pub- 
 lished this 10th day of September, 1688. 
 London, Printed and sold, by Andrew Sowle, at the Three 
 Keys, in Nags-Head-Court, in Grace-Church-Street, over 
 against the Conduit. 4to. 1688. 2 
 
 The Quaker's Art of Courtship ; or the Yea and Nay 
 
 Academy of Compliments. Frontispiece. 
 
 8vo. London, 1687. 
 
 Another edition. (?) 8vo. 1710. 10£ 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 and others. — Fokgery Detected, andProphane gonranting §tgtc- 
 
 (jenbjb, In a Brief Account. [1st. of Tho. Hicks, his Last 
 Legacy to the Quakers ("pretended.) 2ndly, of an Idle Bo- 
 mance, stiled, The Quakers Art of Courtship. 
 
 Printed, and sold by Andrew Sowle, at the Crooked-Billet, 
 in Holloway-Lane, in Shoreditch. . . Folio. (1690 ?) i 
 
 Some Queries concerning Liberty of Conscience, directed 
 
 to William Penn and Henry Care. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. i 
 
 The Quakers Remonstrance to the Parliament, &c. Touch- 
 ing the Popish Plot, and Sir Edmund-Bury Godfrey's 
 Murder. Much of which being not unseasonable at this 
 Juncture ; it is now Beprinted ; As also to shew, that 
 the Quakers were formerly as Zealous against Popery, as 
 any others ; notwithstanding they have so much ap- 
 peared to the contrary of late. Licens'd, June 15. 1689. 
 4to. London, Printed 1689. And sold at Several Book- 
 
 Reprinted in " The Harleian Miscellany, vol. 7. p. 608. 
 
 4to. 1811. 
 
 - A Looking-Glass for the QUAKERS : in Two Columns, 
 
 &c. — Phil. Anglus. Price Two Pence. Folio, London, 1689. 
 
 See Francis Bugg, in my Friends' Catalogue, vol. 1. 
 
 - A Quaker's Letter out of the Country to Friend John in 
 
 Town. 
 In " The Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1, p. 376. 4to. 1808. 
 
26 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1693-95. 
 
 The Sauciness of a Seducer Eebuked or The Pride and 
 
 Folly of an Ignorant Scribbler Made Manifest in some 
 Remarks upon a Scurrilous Libel written by Joseph 
 Nott a Silly Conceited Quaker of Exon against a Book of 
 the Eeverend Mr. George Tross in Vindication #f tjjt 
 ^orb's-Jag. Together with a Confutation of some Errors 
 of the Quakers, in a Book call'd (by an Antiphrasis) 
 Gospel-Truths Scripturally Asserted. Written by John 
 Gannaclipf and Joseph Nott. Ne Sutor ultra Crepidam. 
 Pro/ana & execranda profectd hominum improbissimorum 
 Secta, cujus Religio nullum Religionem cestimare est. Horn- 
 beek Summa Controv. p. 39. Quakerism is a meer Flam 
 of the Devil ; a smooth Tale to Seduce the Simple from 
 their Allegiance to Christ. Dr. More's Mystery of Godli- 
 ness, p. 533. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Salisbury at the Rising-Sun, over 
 
 aqainst the Royal Exchange in Corn-H.il. 4to. 1698. 4 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, a Clergyman of the Church of England. 
 
 Three LETTERS to the Author of a Book, Entituled, the Lord's 
 
 Day Vindicated, or, The First Day of the "Week the Christian 
 Sabbath. Together with Animadversions on a Bailing 
 Pamphlet, entituled, " The Sauciness of a Seducer Eebuked, 
 or. The Pride and Folly of an ignorant Scribbler made mani- 
 fest. By fibmnnfc <Bljra, a Servant of Jesus Christ. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Northcott, in George-yard, near 
 
 Lombard-street. 4to. 1694. 1 
 
 A Letter to the Quakers, viz., To Geo. Fox, Geo. White- 
 head, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your 
 Preachers. (Signed, " Phil. Anglus.") Supposed by F. 
 Bugg or John Pennyman. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, and are to be sold by several 
 
 Booksellers. Aug. 30, 1690 Folio. i 
 
 An Answer to a Book, entituled, " A Brief examination 
 
 and state of Liberty Spiritual," &c, by W. Penn. 
 
 4to. About 1690. 7i 
 
 — ■ — Histoire Abregee de la Naissance & du Progrez du 
 Kouakerisme, Avec Celle de ses Dogmes. 
 
 A Cologne chez Pierre Marteatj. . Small 12mo. 1692 8i 
 
 " The Author of this history, instead of relating well-attested facts, 
 has compiled, without either discernment or choice, such an 
 extravagant medley of truth and falsehood, as is rather adapted 
 to excite laughter than to administer instruction." 
 Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 6, p. 27. note. Edition 1774. 
 
 Histoire des Anabaptistes ou Eelation curiouse de leur 
 
 doctrine, Eegne & Revolutions, taut en Allemagne, Hol- 
 lande, qu' Angleterre, ou il et traite de plusiers sectes de 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 27 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1695-98. 
 
 Mennonites, Kouakres, & autres qui en sont provenus. 
 Le tout enrichi de figures en taille douce. 
 
 A Paris, chez Charles Clouzier. . . . 12mo. 1695. 7i 
 
 Some of the Quakers Principles and Doctrines, Jafas & 
 
 (Drirers, &c. Eeprinted for the sake of such as have not 
 as yet seen them, or that have not duly weigh'd and 
 consider' d the Tendency (and Dangerous Consequence) of 
 Many of them, "g'mmtis, Sept. 20, 1692. Supposed by 
 Francis Bugg. 
 
 London : Printed for John Gwillim, Bookseller, over 
 against the Great James in Bishopsgate-street, and 
 Richard Baldwin in Warwick-lane. . . 4to. 1693. 2£ 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 — — A Jjntst (fetpiirjj into the Libellers Abuse of the People called 
 Quakers, in his Scandalous Pamphlet, falsly stiled, Some of 
 the Quakers Principles, Doctrines, Laws, and Orders, &c. 
 " They shoot in Secret at the Perfect, <&c, but God sltall shoot at them." — Psal. 64. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, at the Crooked- 
 Billet in Holywell-Lane, Shoreditch. . small 8vo. 1693. 2 
 
 The Snake in the Grass 8vo. 1696. 89 
 
 Eeprinted. — See Charles Leslie. 
 
 Theologia Mystica : Two Discourses concerning divine 
 
 Communications to souls duly disposed, 1697, with, An 
 Apology for, and an Invitation to, the People called 
 Quakers, to rectifie some errors, which through the 
 scandals given they have fallen into. . . 8vo. 1697. 
 
 The History of Sin and Heresie, &c. See Charles Leslie. 
 
 4to. 1698. 8i 
 
 The Shame and Humiliation of the QUAKEES, in a Ee- 
 
 markable Judgment of Infatuation, already begun upon 
 some of their Obstinate Ministers of their Second Days 
 Meeting, &c. (By Edward Stephens.) 
 
 Sold by D. Brown, at the Black Swan and Bible without 
 Temple Bar. And R. Smith, at the Angel without 
 Lincoln's Inn Gate, near the Fields. . 4to. (1697 ?) 1 
 
 A Beligious Conference between a gpttister attir ^uxi&fyiontx, 
 
 Concerning the practice of our Orthodox Church of Eng- 
 land, in Baptizing Infants by pouring Water on their faces 
 or Sprinkling them ; and in Confirming them afterwards by 
 the Bishop ; proving all Three Lawful by good Reasons and 
 tlie Authority of Holy Scripture.. With a Vindication of 
 the Lawfulness of Godfathers and Godmothers, and of 
 
28 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEKSE BOOKS, A N U 
 
 ANONYMOUS— continued. 1698. 
 
 the Sacred Order of Bishops and their being Spiritual 
 Lords. 
 
 London : Printed for Cjjarks $xamz, at the Gun, the West 
 
 end of St. Paul's Ohurch-yard. . . , 4to. 1698. 14 
 
 QuakerB mentioned, p. 7. 
 
 Laying on of Hands upon Baptized Believers, as such, 
 
 proved an ordinance of Christ. In Answer to Mr. 
 Danver's former Book, Intituled, A Treatise of Laying on 
 of hands. The 2nd edition, with a Brief Answer to a late 
 Book, called, a Treatise concerning laying on of hands ; 
 written by a Nameless Author. 
 
 London, Printed and are to be sold by Benj. Harris, at 
 the Upper end of Gracechurch-street, near Cornh.il. 
 
 12mo. 1698. 5 
 
 Note. — In this book, Quakers are termed, " Evil Men and Seducers." 
 
 %\t €%&£ jjttt # ^tabtis by George Fox, George Whitehead, 
 
 Stephen Crisp, and other the most Antient & Eminent 
 Quakers, between Edward Billing on the one part, and 
 some West-Jersians, headed by JSarraul % firings on the other 
 Part, In an Award relating to the Government of their 
 Province, wherein, because not moulded to the Pallate of 
 the said Samuell, the Light, the Truth, the Justice and In- 
 fallibility of these great Friends are arreigned by him, and 
 his Accomplices. Also Several Bemarks and Animadver- 
 sions on the same Award, setting forth the Premises. 
 "With some Reflections on the Sensless Opposition of 
 these Men against the present Governour, and their daring 
 Audatiousness in their presumptuous asserting an Au- 
 thority here over the Parliament of England. 
 
 4to. (Philadelphia printed (?) 1698-9 (?)) 2 
 JENNINGS, Samuel, of New Jersey.. 
 
 Truth rescued from Forgery and Falshood, in answer to " The 
 
 Case put." 4to. 1699. 4 
 
 The Several Kinds of Inspirations and Bevelations pre- 
 
 tended to by the Quakers, Tried, and found Destructive to 
 ffflg SSmjjtert and True Religion. In Answer to Thomas 
 Ihvood. 
 London : Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun at the West 
 
 end of St. Pauls 8vo. 1698. 14f 
 
 Note. — This is merely a new title page to an old work printed in 1678, see 
 " Christianity no Enthusiasm, &e," and also Thomas Comber. 
 
 The Dangerous Imposture of Quakerism, Represented in a 
 
 Letter to a Friend. 
 
 London: Printed for A. Baldwin, near the Oxford Arms 
 
 in Warwick-Lane Folio. 1698 J 
 
 Note. — A copy of this paper is in the Library of Sion College, bound with 
 somo of Bugg'B books and manuscripts. 
 
A N O WITH ANSWERS. 29 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1699. 
 
 ASHBY, Eiohard, of Norfolk. 
 
 - The Jfallg of a libeller made manifest: being Some Brief 
 
 Observations upon a Libel, Lately Published, and Abusively 
 Entituled, The Dangerous Imposture of Quakerism. Wherein 
 the Envious Abuses of that Author are Detected. By 
 I Richard Ashby. 
 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court in Gracious-street, and at the Bible in Leaden- 
 Hall-Street. 4to. 1699. li 
 
 A brief Answer to a Pamphlet, entituled, The Folly of a 
 
 Libeller, dc. By the Author of The Dangerous Impostures 
 of Quakerism. In a Second Letter to a Friend. 
 
 8vo. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1699 (?) \ 
 
 ■■ An Answer to a late pamphlet, called, a Sober Dialogue, 
 
 between a Scotch Presbyterian, a London Churchman, 
 and a Eeal Quaker. ....... 1699. 
 
 Anonymous. 
 
 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 Churchman, and a real 
 Quaker. 
 London, Printed and sold by the Booksellers of London and 
 
 Westminster 8vo. 1699. 2 
 
 Some Few of the QUAKEBS many Horrid Blasphemies, 
 
 Heresies, and their Bloody Treasonable Principles, De- 
 structive to Government. Deliver' d to the Members of 
 Both Houses, of the Lords and Commons. In the Month 
 of March, 1698-9. (By Francis. Bugg or Edwd. Beck- 
 hair.. ?) 
 
 London, Printed by Rich. Janeway Jim., on Addle-Hill, 
 near Doctors' -Commons: and are to be sold by Jona- 
 than Robinson, at the Golden-Lion in St. Paul's 
 Church-yard 4to. 1699. 2£ 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of Loedon. 
 
 ®rat|> and ^nnotjiug Vindicated, and the People called Quakers 
 
 Defended, in ^rinriplt and IJrstrfbe, against Invidious Attempts 
 and Calumnies. Being a just Examination of Two Books 
 against the said People, Entituled, 1st, A Brief Discovery , 
 &c, by three Norfolk Priests. 2nd. Some few of the Quakers 
 many horrid Blasphemies, &c, being a Scandalous Libel, &e. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court in Gracious Street, and at the Bible in Leadenhall 
 Street , 4to. 1699. 10 
 
 The Quaker's Wedding, a Comedy. . . . 1699. 
 
 A Parallel between the Faith and Doctrine of the Pre- 
 sent Quakers, and that of the C{jief fjmtitta in hII §i.gts 
 of the CHUBCH. And also A Parallel between Qua- 
 
30 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1700. 
 
 kerism and Popery. (Quakekism the SINK of all Ebeor 
 and Hekesie, &c.) 
 
 London : Printed and sold by John Nut, near Stationers- 
 Hall. . . . ■ • • - 4to. 1700. 8* 
 
 The Quakers Prophesie of the Dreadful and Utter De- 
 struction, of all the Ministers of the Church of Eng- 
 land, &c. 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be sold by J. Nutt, near 
 
 Stationers-hall Folio. 1700. i 
 
 Bemarks upon the Quakers : Wherein the ^Iain-^«sUrs 
 
 are Plainly Dealt with. 
 
 Art Thou come to Torment us ? — St. Matth. viii. 29. 
 
 London, Printed for Walter Kettilby, at the Bishops- 
 Head in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . 4to. 1700. 4£ 
 
 FIELD, John, of London. (But Anon.) 
 
 Some Observations on the Remarks upon the Quakers : or, the 
 
 $it6it Iriestss Envy Detected, and Folly Manifested ; and his 
 poor ability for his JTaugnistmiSJ fifenrtfe Proved Ineffectual. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White Hart 
 
 Court, in Gracious Street 4to. 1700. 3 
 
 The Quakers Greed : Containing Twelve Articles of their 
 
 Antichristian Doctrine, for to\pth rrrarrg jjafre JettjKfo %nt. 
 Published by some who have Joyned with Mr. George 
 Keith, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for John Qwillim, against Crosby-square, 
 
 in Bishopsgate- street. .... 8vo. 1700. lj 
 
 FIELD, John of London. (But Anon.) 
 
 The Creed-Forgers Detected, in Reply to a Pamphlet, Falsly 
 
 called ftty <$uahtr'8 fetb, containing Twelve Articles. Pub- 
 lished by some, who have not joyned with Geo. Keith in his 
 Pride and Contradiction, but Testifie against both him, and 
 them that joyn with him therein. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White Hart 
 Court, in Gracious Street, and at the Bible in Leaden- 
 hall Street 4to. 1700. 2 
 
 The Mask taken off: or, (Quakerism Stripp'd and "Whtpp'd. 
 
 Being A Defence of a small Tract, call'd, The Quakers 
 Creed, (By way of Beply to A Foolish Libel, call'd, ®hs 
 Crttb-dforgrrs fatutib.) Together with The Quakers 
 Creed, Beprinted and Enlarg'd. To which is added, A 
 Postscript, (by J. S.) concerning Baptism and the Supper. 
 Printed for John Qwillim, in Bishopsgate-street. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1700. 3* 
 
 See J. S. 
 
A N WITH ANSWEES. 31 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1700-4. 
 
 An Account of the Doctrine and Discipline of Mr. Richard 
 
 Davis, of Rothwell, and those of his Separation, with the 
 Canons of George Fox, &c. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1700. 4 
 
 See Richard Davis. 
 
 The Instability of the Quakers pretended Infallibility. 
 
 London. Folio. 1700. • £ 
 
 A Yea and Nay Mouse-Trap : or, The ^ttakr in Jarfuwss, 
 
 Being a true, but comical Account of an eminent Quaker 
 in Southwark, who being mov'd by the Spirit to lye with 
 a Merchant's Maid, was taken in Bed with her in the 
 very sporting Minute, by the Merchant himself, with a 
 pleasant Account of the cunning, sly Tricks, and In- 
 trigues the light Quaker made use of to tempt the poor 
 dark Wench to sin, which he perform'd by giving her 
 ten Guineas to bribe her thereto. The particulars of 
 which being taken from the Injur'd Maid's own Confession 
 to her Master. 
 
 Although ye look demure, and cant, 
 With broad brim'd Hat, and Cravat scant ; 
 Yet now and then, it seemB ye rut t on, 
 And slyly Love to run at Mutton. 
 To impart that light, ye so much brag on, 
 To a poor Wench with scarce a Ragg on, 
 Makes it appear 'tis soon put out, 
 By any nasty female-Clout. 
 
 London, Printed for T. M. in Fleet Street. 8vo. 1701. i 
 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 
 
 The Present State of Quakerism in England, &c. 8vo. 1701. 3f 
 
 See Charles Leslie. 
 
 — Twenty One Questions seriously propounded to the People 
 
 called. Quakers. 
 
 PITT, J. (Not of the Society.) 
 
 A Whip for an Uncharitable Censurer : or, A Dogmatical Me- 
 
 chanick's §lack CIjHrarte, tmb Errjnat gtfiirilum of a Quaker, 
 Befuted. In Answer to a Pamphlet, Intituled 21 Questions 
 seriously propounded to the People called Qtjakees. By J. 
 Pitt. " Small 8vo. Printed in the Year 1702. 2 
 
 Reflections on the Printed Case of SKilliam iBwut, Esq., in 
 
 a Letter from some Gentlemen of Pensilvania, to their 
 Friend in London. Together with A True Copy of the 
 Address of the Members of the Assembly of the three 
 Lower Counties, to Mr. Perm, the 10th of October 1701. 
 London, Printed : and sold by the Booksellers. 
 
 Price 3d. 4to. 1702. 2 
 
 The Wolf Stript of His Shepherd's Cloathing, &c. 
 
 Sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 
 
 4to. 1704. 12 
 
 See Charles Leslie. 
 
 Reprinted. — The 4th edition . . . 4to. 1704. 
 
32 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1704-7. 
 
 The Character of a Quaker. 
 
 London, Printed 1704. Published by S. G. ; and sold at 
 the Green Dragon in St. Paul's Church-yard ; and other 
 Booksellers. Folio. 1704. i 
 
 The Tavern Frolick : or, a Comical Dialogue between a 
 
 Drunken Priest, and a Wet London Quaker As they met 
 at a Tavern near the Eoyal Exchange in Cornhill, on 
 Tuesday Night last. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Bland, in Holborn. 8vo. 1704 £ 
 
 A Kind and Compassionate Admonition to the People called 
 
 Quakers, from many Persons of the Church of England, 
 who truly desire their present Peace and everlasting Hap- 
 piness. Addressed to them at the Christian Pentecost, 
 commonly called Whitsuntide, a.d. 1705. 
 
 Printed and sold by J. Downing, in Bartholomew Close, 
 
 near West Smithfield. . . . . 4to. 1705 I 
 
 WHITING, John, Quaker Bibliographer. 
 
 The Admonishers Admonished : or, An Answeb to certain Chuech- 
 mens Pretended, " Kind and Compassionate Admonition to 
 the People, called Quakers." Deliver'd at Gracious-Street, 
 Meeting-House-Door, the 6th of the 4th Month, 1705. 
 
 London: Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-Street 4to. 1705. 2 
 
 A Kind and Compassionate Admonition Eenewed to the 
 
 People call'd Quakers, from many Persons of the Church 
 of England, Who truly desire their present Peace and 
 everlasting Happiness. Addressed to them at the Christian 
 Pentecost, commonly call'd Whitsuntide, a.d. 1706. 
 Printed and sold by J. Downing, in Bartliolomexc- Close, 
 
 near West- Smithfield. .... 4to. 1706. 1 
 
 An Account of the Society for propagating the Gospel in 
 
 Foreign Parts, Established by the Eoyal Charter of King 
 William III. With tlieir Proceedings and Success, and 
 Hopes of continual Progress under the Happy Eeign of 
 Her most Excellent Majesty Queen Anne. (Frontispiece.) 
 London, Printed by Joseph Downing, in Bartholomew 
 
 Close near West Smithfield . . . 4to. 1706. 12$- 
 
 An Answer to the Second Proposition of Robert Barclay's 
 
 Apology : Wherein he laid down the Fundamental Doc- 
 trine of Quakerism, viz. That of Immediate Eevelation. 
 London : Printed by T. W. for R. Wilkin, at the King's- 
 
 Head in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . 8vo. 1707. 71 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 33 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1706-10. 
 
 A Divine Treatise. ..... [About 1706.] 
 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas, of Hunger-Hill, Bucks. 
 
 — — The Glorious Brightness of the ©trepil- 8ag, &c. . . 4to. 1707. 12 
 
 An Essay on Inspiration. In Two Parts. 
 
 London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in St. Paul's 
 
 Church-Yard. 8vo. 1707. 23j 
 
 Eeprinted with the Author's name. (See Benjamin 
 Bayly.) 
 
 The Quakers Sermon on the UNION : Being the only 
 
 Sermon preach'd and printed, by that Sort of People, on 
 that Subject. 
 
 London Printed : and sold by Benj. Bragge, at the Raven 
 
 in Pater-Noster-Row. Price Two-pence. 8vo. 1707. 1 
 
 The Weary Pilgrim returning to Jerusalem encourag'd, 
 
 in a Letter to his Niece, whose Parents had been seduced 
 by Quakers. By a Person of Quality. 
 
 London : Printed for George Sawbridge-, at the 3 Flower 
 de Luces in Little Britain, and Sold by J. Baker, at 
 the Black Boy in Paternoster Row. 
 
 12mo. [About 1709.] 4 
 
 *** This is signed at the end ° S. M.," and doted, " Richmond, June, 20th, 
 1709." 
 
 - William Pen Tum'd Conjurer ; or, the QUAKEBS PBO- 
 
 PHEGY for the Eemaining Part of this year 1709, and 
 the beginning of the next. With Bemarks on a late 
 Famous Conjunction! between a Certain Lady and her 
 Monkey. As also, a Dialogue between a Citizen's Wife 
 in Cheapside, and her Parrot. Dedicated to Aminadab 
 Jourdan, Author of the Quakers Dry Bottle. 
 
 London : Printed for A. Emmeston, in Butt und Mouth 
 
 Street 8vo. 1709. i 
 
 *** Curious rude wood-cut Portrait of William Penn on the Title page. . 
 
 =— - The Quakers Art of Courtship : or, the Yea^and-Nay 
 Academy of Compliments. Containing Several Curious 
 Discourses, by Way of Dialogues, Letters, and Songs, 
 between Brethren and Green- Apron' d Sisters. As also, 
 many Bare and Comical Humours, Tricks, Adventures 
 and Cheats of a Canting Bully. With several other Mat- 
 ters Very Pleasant and Delightful. Calculated for the 
 Meridian of the Bull and Mouth, and may indifferently 
 serve the Brethren of the : WindmilfcOi&er, for Noddifica- 
 tion in any Part of Will-a-wisp-Land. By the Author of 
 Teagueland Jests. (With a Frontispiece.) 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be Sold by most Booksellers. 
 Price Bound, One Shilling. 12mo. 1710. 
 
 D 
 
34 A CATALOGUE OP ADYEESE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1710. 
 
 Stjjx Ijiritisjj S-noIIo : or, Curious Amusements for the In- 
 genious. To which are Added the most Material Occur- 
 rences Foreign and Domestick. Vol. III. |fonttb. 69. 
 From Jrrirag September 1st, to fflonirag September 4th, 
 1710. 
 
 London : Printed for, and Sold by J. Mayo, at the Print- 
 ing-Press against Water-Lane in Fleet-Street. 
 
 Folio. 1710. 1 
 
 Note. — Containing a Query by S. S., with an Answer signed Daniel Day. — 
 Abasing Friends. 
 
 Aminadab : or, the Quaker's VISION. (With a curious 
 
 Frontispiece.) . . . 8vo. In the Year, 1710. 1 
 
 Aminadab : or the Quaker's Vision, explained and 
 
 answer'd Paragraph by Paragraph. Enter' d in the Hall- 
 Book according to Order. [Curious Frontispiece.) 
 
 London : Printed and sold by Edw. Midwinter, at the Star 
 
 in Pye- Corner near West- Smithfield. . . 8vo. 1710. 1 
 
 A Eeply to Aminadab : or, an Answer to the Quaker's 
 
 Vision. Paragraph by Paragraph. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1710. 1 
 
 The Teaching Quakers not Inspired : or, Their Common 
 
 Pretences to Inspiration proved Groundless and Vain. 
 In a DIALOGUE between a Minister and his Parishioner. 
 Designed for the Use of the Common People, especially 
 of those that are in Danger of being seduced by these 
 false Teachers. In which their Pretences to the being 
 Baptized with the Holy Ghost and with Fire are ex- 
 ploded ; and their Objections, from several Texts of 
 Scripture against "Water-Baptism, Answer'd. By a 
 Minister of the Church of England. 
 
 London : Printed for H. Clements at the Half- Moon in 
 
 St. Paul's Church Yard 8vo. 1710. 2£ 
 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 
 
 Aminadab's Declaration, Delivered at a General Meeting 
 
 Holden upon the First Day of the Last Pentecost. 
 (Curious Frontispiece of a Quaker Preaching.) 
 
 8vo. In the Year 1710. 1 
 
 Azarias. A Sermon held forth in a Quaker's Meeting, 
 
 immediately after Aminadab's Vision. With a Prayer 
 for rooting out the Church and University, and Blessing 
 Tripe and Custard. Price Id. 
 
 • 8vo. London : Printed in the Year 1710. 1 
 
AN O WITH ANSWERS. 35 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1711-16. 
 
 The Quakers Abhorrence and Detestation of AMINA- 
 
 DAB'S Vision and Declaration. Given at a General Meet- 
 ing this Pentecost. Entered in the Hall Book according 
 to Act of Parliament. 
 
 London : Printed ; and Sold by J. Baker at the Black- 
 Boy in Paternoster-Row. .... 8vo. 1711. 1 
 
 A Sermon Preach' d against Quakerism. Being a Discourse 
 
 of the Besurrection and Ascension of the BODY of the 
 Holy Jesus of Nazareth. Preached At Whitehaven, January, 
 the 1st., 1709-10. 
 
 London ': Printed and Sold by H. Hills, in Black-fryars 
 
 near tlie Water-Side. Price 2d. . 8vo. 1711. 1 
 
 The Fair Quakers : a Poem. [By John Bingly ?] 
 
 London : Printed for J. Morphew, near Stationers-Hall. 
 
 Folio. 1713. 4 
 
 MAETIN, Josiah, of London. [Anon.] 
 
 Eemabks on a Poem, intituled, The Fair Quakers. In a Con- 
 ference between Hilary and Theophilus. 
 
 London : Printed by Ph. Gwillim in Austin Fryars ; and 
 sold by J. Morphew, near Stationer's Hall. . 8vo. 1714. 1| 
 
 Several Important Truths of Beligion maintain'd, — Being 
 
 a Beply to R. Claridge's Melius Inquirendum, &c. * * * * * * * 
 
 ****** # 
 
 London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in St. Paul's 
 
 Church-yard. . , . . , . . 8vo. 1714. 9. 
 
 See Daniel Prat. 
 
 A Trumpet Blown in the North, and sounded in the Ears 
 
 of John Eriskine, call'd by the Men of the World, Duke 
 of Mar. By a Ministring Friend of the People call'd 
 Quakers. With a Word of Advice and Direction to the 
 said John Eriskine, and his Followers. 
 
 Sold by S..Keimer, at the Cheshire-Coffee house in King's- 
 
 Arms-Court on Ludgate-hill. . . . 8vo. 1716. 2\ 
 
 The Church of England the Sole Encourager of Free- 
 thinking. Or, an Essay, to prove that the Church of 
 England has this Mark of -a true Church, that she allows 
 and encourages every particular Member in her Com- 
 munion, to examine and try her Doctrine and Discipline ; 
 and to compare them with Scripture, and the Pattern of 
 the Primitive Church; and that .this liberty is not allow'd 
 
 D 2 
 
36 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, ANO 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1717-22. 
 
 by any other Churches or Sects in the "World, which set up 
 
 for her Rivals and Adversaries. 
 
 Nottingham : Printed by William Ward, for J. Knapton 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard; A. Bettesworth in Pater- 
 Noster Bow; T. Varnam and J. Osborne in Lombard 
 Street. [Price 4d.] .... 8vo. 1717. If 
 
 (Quakers misrepresented, at page 22, &c.) 
 
 The Tory Quaker : or, Aminadab's New Vision in the Fields, 
 
 after a Cup of the Creature. . 
 
 London Printed : and sold by J. Morphew near Stationers' 
 
 Hall. Price Four Pence. . . . 8vo. 1717. If 
 
 Bj.Edwabd Waed ? 
 
 Aminadab's Courtship : or, The Quaker's Wedding. A Poem. 
 
 Price One Shilling 12mo. London, 1717. 2j 
 
 See Elias Bocke tt, in my Friends' Catalogue. Vol. I., page 289. 
 
 A Declaration of Truth to Benjamin Hoadly, One of the 
 
 High Priests of the Land, and of the Degree whom Men 
 call Bishops. By a Ministring Friend, who writ to 
 Tho. Bradbury, a Dealer in many Words. 
 London : Planted for E. More, near St. Pauls, and sold 
 
 by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 8vo. 1717. 2 
 
 The Entertainer : containing Bemaeks upon Men, Manners, 
 
 Beligion and Policy, to which is Prefixt, A Dedication to 
 the Most Famous University of Oxford. Together with a 
 Table of Contents, directly pointing out the principal 
 Topicks, Arguments, Descriptions, Characters, &c, 
 throughout the Whole. 
 
 London : Printed by N. Mist in great Carter-Lane, and 
 sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 
 
 12mo, [About 1718.] 14! 
 
 A Grand Dispute between the Anabaptists and Quakers 
 held this day at Skinners-Alley. (Dublin.) (On 
 Sunday the 26th of August, 1722.) 
 
 With, 
 
 A New Ballad on the Dispute between The Quakers and 
 Anabaptists. 
 
 (Dublin ?) Printed for the Benefit of the Flying 
 
 Stationers. , [Folio. 1722.] £ 
 
 Note. — This dispute waB between Oswald Edwards, an Anabaptist Preacher, 
 and William Dover, Joseph Gill, and others. 
 
 ■ The Quaker's Petition to the H of C 
 
 (In verse) Folio. No date. 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 37 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1720-30. 
 
 The Character of a Quaker. Folio. Dublin Printed ? [1720 ?] i 
 
 [Brit. Mus. *™ "■ ] 
 
 The Quakers Letter of Thanks. (See Jeremiah.) 4to. 1722. \\ 
 
 The Letter of Enthusiasm. To the Author of the British 
 
 Journal. 1723. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Of Revealed Religion, and the Promised Spirit. Being Plato's 
 
 Answer toDi6genes's Letter of Enthusiasm. In "The British 
 Journal." Folio. No Printer's Name or Place. [1723.] 
 
 An Answer to the Letter of Enthusiasm, Published in the 
 
 British Journal of April the 13th, 1723, in a Letter to the 
 Author of the Weekly Journal. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Peele, at Locke's Head in 
 Paternoster Row 8vo. 1724. 2i 
 
 The Quakers Gkace. 
 
 Folio. Dublin : Printed in the Year 1725. i 
 [Brit. Mus. "^ *■ ] 
 
 The Quaker Champion or the Quaker turned Bully. 
 
 Folio. Printed in the Year 1727-8. | 
 [Brit. Mus. 18 ^ e ] 
 
 The Quakek's OPEBA, As it is Perform'd at Lee's and 
 
 Harper's Great Theatrical Booth in Bartholomew-Fair. 
 With the Musick prefix 'd to each Song. (By Thomas 
 Walker.) 
 
 London: Printed for J. W: And Sold by J. Roberts in 
 W ar wick- Lane ; A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Tem- 
 ple-Bar ; and E. Nutt and E. Smith at the Royal- 
 Exchange. (Price Is.) .... 8vo. 1728. 8£ 
 (In the Guildhall Library, London.) 
 
 A LETTEB to a Quaker in Norfolk, proving that Wutet 
 
 PDanfism is the Ordinance Our Saviour — has appointed for 
 One of the Means of Salvation, &c. 
 
 Norwich ; Printed by Henry Cross-grove, dc. 8vo. [1730 ?] 2£ 
 
 See Philip Bedingfield. 
 PECKOVER, Edmund, of Wells, in Norfolk. 
 
 The Answer unto the Letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by John Darby in Bartholomew 
 
 Close, etc. etc 8vo. 1730. 3 
 
 FORSTER, Josiah, of Durham, last of Tottenham. 
 
 A Vindication of the Doctrine of Baptism, — in answer to — A 
 
 Letter to a Quaker in Norfolk, &c. . . . 8vo. London, 1732. 13 
 
38 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1730-33. 
 
 A Eeply to the Answer unto the Letter written to a 
 
 Quaker in Norfolk. With an Appendix. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by John Darby in Bartholo- 
 mew-Close, dc. ..... 8vo. 1730. 4 
 
 See Philip Bedingfield. 
 
 Eemaeks upon a Bill now depending in Parliament, enti- 
 
 tuled, A Bill to prevent suits for Tythes, &c. By a 
 Beverend Prelate. 
 
 Observations on the Animadversions on a Beverend Pre- 
 
 lates Bemarks upon the Bill Now depending in Parlia- 
 ment Entituled A Bill to prevent Suits for Tytlies, Where 
 none, nor any Composition for the same, have been paid 
 within a Certain Number of Years. 
 
 London :. Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford Arms 
 
 in Warwick-Lane. (Price Six-Pence.) . 8vo. 1731. 2 
 
 The Poor Vicar's Plea against the Quakers Bill, and for 
 
 the present Benefit of Recovering his Small Tythes by the 
 Help of the Ecclesiastical Court ; Address' d to his Represen- 
 tatives in Parliament. Signed A. B. 
 
 4to. No printer's name, place, or date. £ 
 
 — — Eeasons why the Quakers' Affirmation should not pass 
 
 instead of an Oath. Folio. 
 
 Query, whether Anon, and as to date, dc. 
 
 A Method to shorten Controversy exemplified ; Address'd 
 
 to the Quakers at their General Meeting. Non Logiea 
 sed Geometria. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Wilford, at the Three Golden 
 Floiver-de-Luces, near St. Paul's. (Price 6d.) 
 (In Sion College Library.) 8vo. 1732. 2 
 
 Note. — This pamphlet is on The Necessity of Water Baptism. 
 
 The Principles of the Leading Quakers Truly Eepresented 
 
 as Inconsistent with the Fundamental Doctrines of the 
 Christian Beligion. Or, a Vindication of the Bishop of 
 Lichfield and Coventry from the Charge of Misrepresenting 
 them ; in Answer to a late Letter to His Lordship on 
 that Occasion, by T. S. and a Pamphlet intitled, A Cloud 
 of Witnesses, dc. By J. B. 
 
 London : Printed for James Roberts, near the Oxford- 
 Arms in Warwick-Lane. ' . ' . . . 8vo. 1732. 14| 
 
 Baptism with Water and Infant Baptism asserted. 
 
 Edinburgh, printed 1733 ? 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 39 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1733-37. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London, (but Anon.; 
 
 : An Answeb to a Pamphlet, lately printed at Edinburgh, inti- 
 tuled, Baptism with Water, and Infant-Baptism asserted. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, <&e. 
 
 8vo. 1733. 35 
 
 Defence of the pamphlet entitled Baptism with Water, &c. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 A BEPLT to a late Defence of the Pamphlet, intituled Baptism 
 
 with Water and Infant Baptism Asserted, &e. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, <&c. 
 
 8vo. 1736. 6| 
 
 Vindication of a Defence. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 An Examination of a late Vindication of a Defence of Baptism 
 
 with Water and Infant-Baptism asserted, &e. 
 London (same imprint) ..... 8vo. 1739. 6 
 
 A Vindication of Bishop Taylor. (By Thomas Sharp, Arch- 
 
 deacon of Northumberland, &c.) 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1733. 1 
 
 The True Picture of Quakerism : in a Summary View of the 
 
 Blasphemies, Heresies, and Treasonable Principles of the 
 Quakers of old. Taken out of their most noted and 
 approved Writers. And humbly offered to the Consider- 
 ation of all Friends, who are not exactly in the same 
 way of Thinking. By a Lover of Truth. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Roberts near the Oxford- Arms in 
 
 Warwick-Lane. 8vo. 1736. 4| 
 
 A LETTER to a MEMBER of the Honourable the House 
 
 op Commons, occasioned by A Petition presented from 
 those People called Quakers to that Honourable House. 
 Setting forth The fatal Consequences that would attend 
 both Church and State, if a farther Regulation of the 
 Tithes paid by them, should be made. With a Sketch of 
 their Descent, Rise and Progress to this Time. Humbly 
 offered to The Consideration of Both Houses of Parlia- 
 ment. (Price 6d.) 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater- 
 noster-Row ; and sold by the Booksellers of London 
 and Westminster. ..... 8vo. 1736. 2 
 
 About this period 1736, several publications were iseued relating to the 
 Tythe Bill, for the Titles of which see my " Catalogue of Friends' 
 Books," Vol. 2, under the head " Quakers." 
 
 A Letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of 
 
 London :• occasioned by disputing with a Quaker. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford- Arms, 
 
 in Warwick-Lane 8vo. 1737. i 
 
40 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, , 1NO 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1737-38. 
 
 ■ A Letter to the Author of a Late Pamphlet, entitled, A 
 
 Letter %q the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lon- 
 don : Occasioned by Disputing with a Quaker. Contain- 
 ing the Answers, which the Writer of that Letter Might 
 and Ought to have given to the Quaker, upon the several 
 Heads in Dispute. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford- Arms, 
 
 in Warwick-Lane. {Price One Shilling.) . 8vo. 1737. 3f 
 
 (By Mr. Harris, of Tollesbwry, near Muldon, Essex.) 
 
 - — - An Examination of a Book, Lately printed by the Quakers ; 
 and by them distributed to the Members of both Houses 
 of Parliament, Intituled, A Brief Account of many of the 
 Prosecutions, &c. — So far as the Clergy of the Diocese of 
 London are concerned in it, — >To which is added, The 
 Poor Vicar's Plea against the Quakers' Bill, a Paper 
 written while that Bill was depending the last year. 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick^Lane. 
 
 8vo. 1737, 6 
 BES8SE, Jpseph, of London. (Anon.) 
 
 - — r A Vindication of a Book, intituled, A Brief account, &c, — Shew- 
 ing the Fallacy and Injustice of the Calculations and 
 Remarks in a late Book call'd An Examination, &c. The 
 Evasions and Disingenuity of the CLEBGY of the Diocese 
 of London in their Answers and Reflections ; and the Fals- 
 hqod and Inconsistency of the Intelligences by them 
 published. To which are added, Remarks on the poor Vicar's 
 Plea, With Bishop Burnet's Description of the Ecclesias- 
 tical COUKTS. 
 IfOndon ; Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1737, 8| 
 
 A Defence of the Examination of a Book entituled, A Brief 
 
 Account of many of the Prosecutions of the People called 
 Quakers, dp. So far as the Clergy of the. Diocese of 
 London are concerned in it : In Answer to a late Pamphlet 
 published by the Quakers, by way of Vindication of that 
 Part of their Brief Account. 
 
 London ; Printed for J. Roberts, at the Oxford Arms, in 
 
 Warwick Lane, (Price One Shilling.) 8vo. 1737. 4i 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, (Anon.) 
 
 Remarks on a Plmphlet lately published by the Clergy of the 
 
 Dioces,e of London, under the Title of a Defence of the 
 Examination pf a Book, entituled, "A Brief Account, &c, — so 
 far as the said Clergy are concerned in it." 
 
 London) Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at the 
 
 Bible in George Yard, Lombard Street. . . 8vo. 1738. 3jS 
 
 =*=•=*■ The Cure of Deism : or, The Mediatorial Scheme by 
 JESUS CHRIST The Only True Religion. With an A?- 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 41 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1737-41. 
 
 plication to Papists, Quakers, Socinians, and Seepticks. By 
 
 a Country Clergyman. (Elisha Smith.) In Two Volumes. 
 
 London : Printed for the Autlwr ; and sold by W. Innys 
 
 and R. Manly, at the West-End of St. PauVs. Price 
 
 10s 8vo. 1737. 
 
 See Elisha Smith. 
 
 An Examination of a Book, Lately printed by the Quakers, 
 
 — intituled, A Brief Account, &c. — So far as the Clergy of 
 the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry are concerned 
 in it. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford Arms in 
 
 Warwick Lane. Price One Shilling. . 8vo. 1739. 4 
 
 EESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 A' Vindication of a Book intituled, A Brief account, &c, — in 
 
 answer to a late Examination thereof, so far as the Clergy of 
 the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry are concerned in it 
 with an Appendix, in Reply to the Objections of Two Clergy- 
 men of the Diocese called St. David's. 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Haylton and Luke 
 Hinde, at the Bible in George-yard, Lombard-Street. 
 
 8vo. 1739. 6i 
 
 A Dissertation on the Liberty of Preaching granted to 
 
 Women by the People called Quakers, &c. 
 
 RUTTY, John, M.D. of Dublin (but Anon.) 
 
 — r- A Second Dissertation on the Ifibtrtg of $!rm];mg Granted to 
 Women by the People called Quakers : In Answer to a late 
 Dissertation on that subject, &e. 
 
 Dublin : Printed by Isaac Jackson, in Meath Street, dec. 
 
 8vo. 1739. 4J 
 
 An Examination of a Book, Lately printed by the Quakers, 
 
 — entitled, A Brief Account, &c. So far as the Clergy of 
 the Dioceses of Oxford, Glocester, and Chester, are 
 concerned in it. 
 
 London : Printed far J. and H. Pemlerton, at the Golden 
 Buck against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-Street. 
 
 8vo. 1740. 2 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 _ A Vindication of a Book intituled, A Brief account, &c, — in 
 
 Answer to a late Examination thereof, so far as the Clergy of 
 the Dioceses of Oxford, Glocester, and Chester, are concerned 
 in it. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Soirte Raylton and Luke 
 Hinde, at the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard Street. 
 
 8vo. 1740. 2£ 
 
 jltn Examination of a Book, Lately printed by the Quakers, 
 
 entitled, A Brief Account, &c— In Defence of the Clergy 
 of the Diocese of York. 
 
 London : Printed for John and Paul Knapton, at the 
 
 Crown in Ludyate- Street 8vo. 1741 9f 
 
42 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1740-59. 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 A Vindication of a Book, intituled, A Brief Account, &c, — in 
 
 answer to a late Examination thereof, in Defence of the 
 Clergy of the Diocese of Yoke. 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Raylton and Luke 
 Hinde, at the sign of the Bible in George-Yard, Lombard 
 Street 8vo. 1741. Hi 
 
 The Quaker and Methodist compared, In an Abstract of 
 
 George Fox's Journal. With a Copy of his Last Will and 
 Testament, and of the Eeverend Mr. George Whitefield's 
 Journals. With Historical Notes. Humbly recommended 
 to the Perusal of the Quakers and Methodists. (By Dr. 
 Z. Gxey.) 
 
 London : Printed for J. Millan, opposite the Admiralty 
 
 Office, Charing Cross. .... 8vo. 1740. 6£ 
 
 To the Man called the Craftsman. Signed Aminadab. In 
 
 " The Craftsman," for August, 1740. p. 388. 8vo. 1740. £ 
 
 Publick Spirit illustrated in the Life and Designs of the 
 
 Bev. Thomas Bray. (See Thomas Beay.) . 8vo. 1746. 3£ 
 
 A Letter to a Person lately join'd with the People called 
 
 Quakers. In answer to a Letter wrote by him. 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1748. 1 
 Beprinted. See John Wesley. 
 
 The Wolf stript of his Sheep's Clothing. . 8vo. 1750. 
 
 The Honest Country Female Quaker's Speech in the House 
 
 of L , to Lord R h, on Thursday, June 7th, 1753. 
 
 London : Printed for H. Carpenter, in Fleet Street. 
 
 Price Sixpence 8vo. [1753.] If 
 
 A Lettee from a Gentleman in London, to his Friend in 
 
 Pensylvania; with a Satire; containing Some Charac- 
 teristical Strokes upon the Manners and Principles of the 
 
 QuAKEES. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Scott, at the Black Sican, in 
 
 Pater-Noster-Boiv , 8vo. 1756. If 
 
 Note— Supposed by Wm. Smith, the Priesrt, of Philadelphia. 
 
 An Historical Beview of the Constitution and Goveen- 
 
 ment of Pensylvania, from its Origin ; so far as regards 
 the several Points of Controversy, which bave, from Time 
 to Time, arisen between The several Governors of that 
 Province, and Their several Assemblies. Founded on 
 authentic Documents. 
 
 London: Printed for R. Griffiths, in Paternoster-Row. 
 
 By Benjamin Franklin. 8vO. 1759. 29£ 
 
 Morris Birkbeck says "This Hist. Beview is very partial, sophistical and 
 deceitful supposed by tho famom yet mfamoL Benjamin Franks 
 Conscious of evil intent he here skulks in the dark without a Name " 
 
A N WITH ANSWEES. 43 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1762-67. 
 
 A Defence of Water-Baptism, occasioned by Eemarks on 
 
 an address to the People called Quakers, &c. In a Letter 
 to a Friend. — This forms part and commences at page 75 
 of a pamphlet, entitled,- — Eemarks upon a Letter to a 
 Dissenting Minister, concerning the expediency of Stated 
 Forms of Prayer, for Public Worship. By a Dissenting 
 Minister. — The 2nd edition, To which is now added, An 
 Examination of the Preface to a New Plan of Christian 
 Public Worship, called, The Christian Common-Prayer- 
 Book, or Universal Liturgy, lately published : With a 
 Defence of Water-Baptism. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Waugh, at the Turk's Head in 
 Lombard- Street ; W. Fenner, at the Angel and Bible in 
 Paternoster How ; R. Fleetwood, at Liverpool ; T. Ander- ' 
 ton at Manchester ; and J. Eddoioes, at Shrewsbury. 
 
 8yo. 1762. 85 pages 
 
 The Quaker unmask'd ; or, Plain Truth : Humbly address'd 
 
 to the Consideration of all the Freemen of Pennsylvania. 
 (Signed, Phtlopatbius.) 
 
 Philadelphia : Printed in the Year of our Lord. 8vo. 1764. 1 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 The Quaker Vindicated ; or, observations on a late Pamphlet, 
 
 entituled, The Quaker unmask'd, or Plain Truth. (Signed, 
 Philalethes.) 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1764. 1 
 
 Remakes on the Quaker unmask'd ; or Plain Truth found to be 
 
 Plain Palshood : Humbly address'd to the Candid. (Signed 
 " Philadelphiensis," and dated Market-Street, March 16, 
 1764.) 
 Philadelphia : Printed and sold by John Morris, opposite 
 the Three Reapers, in Third-Street. 8vo. (1764.) £ 
 
 A Looking- Glass for Presbyterians, or A brief Examination 
 
 of their Loyalty, Merit, and other Qualifications for Govern- 
 ment. With Some Animadversions on the Quaker unmask'd. 
 Humbly address'd to the consideration of the Loyal Free- 
 men of Pennsylvania. Numb. 1. (Signed Philo-Libertatis.) 
 
 8vo. Philadelphia : Printed in the Year, 1764. H 
 
 A Letter to the Author of a Letter to Dr. Formey. 
 
 Norwich : Printed by Richard Beatniffe, in the Cockey 
 
 Lane, <&c 8vo. 1767. 5| 
 
 See Samuel Newton, of Norwich. 
 
 PHIPPS, Joseph, of Norwich. 
 
 Observations on a late Anonymous Publication, intituled, A 
 
 Letter to the Author of a Letter to Dr. Formey, Sib., in Vin- 
 dication of Eobert Barclay, and the Principles of the People 
 called Quakers. By J. Phipps. 
 
 London: Printed and sold by Mary Hinde, at No. 2, in 
 
 George-Yard, Lombard-Street, die., dc. . . 8vo. 1767. 7i 
 
44 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1767-72. 
 
 The Quaker's Dream, composed by N o, and the Eev. 
 
 Mr. S ds, Minister in the S r S 1 Meeting, 
 
 Newcastle. 
 
 ADAMS, Fitz. 
 
 Queries, Problems, and Theorems, Upon the Doctrine of the 
 
 Holy Trinity : Inscribed to the Eev. Mr. Nimmo, Minister of 
 the Associate Congregation, in the Close, Newcastle ; and the 
 Eev. Mr. Laing, Shoemaker, in Gateshead. To which is 
 added, Some Strictures upon a Biographical Performance, 
 
 called The Quaker's Dream, composed by Mr. N o, 
 
 and the Eev. Mr. S ds, Minister in the S r S t 
 
 Meeting, Newcastle. By Fitz Adams. 
 London : Printed for C. Miller, in the Strand ; W. Charn- 
 ley, M. Fleming, B. Akenhead, J. Barber, and T. Slack, 
 in Newcastle; A. Donaldson, in Edinburgh ; J. Graham, 
 in Sunderland; A. Graham, in Alnwick; and other Book- 
 sellers in Town and Country. . . . 8vo. [1767?] 2g 
 
 M. A. 
 
 A Vindication of the Facts in the Free Enquirer's Letter, and 
 
 the Misrepresentations in the Reply thereto considered. 
 Addressed to the Author of the Eeplt. Also, an Examina- 
 tion of the Disguised Quaker's Dream ; in which His Criti- 
 cisms are detected ; and his Eeasoning in Favour of Human 
 Systems, to the Discredit of the Authority and Use of Divine 
 Revelation, exposed. By A. M. Author of a View of the 
 Trinity in the Glass of Divine Revelation, <&c. 
 Newcastle : Printed for the Author : and sold by the Book- 
 sellers in Town and Country 8vo. 1767. 38 
 
 The Rights of the Clergy of Ireland. 
 
 Anon. 
 
 Animadversions on a Pamphlet, lately published ; entitled, " The 
 
 Eights of the Clergy of Ireland," &c. By a Friend to the 
 Civil and Eeligious Eights of Mankind. 
 Dublin : Printed by and for Alex. M'Culloh, in Henry Street. 
 
 8vo. 1768. 2£ 
 
 Reasons humbly offered against some parts of the Quakers 
 
 Tithe Bill, now depending in Parliament. 
 
 Folio. No Printer's name or place. 1772. 1 
 
 = Multum in Parvo contra Parvum in Multo, or a Six days 
 
 Candid Review of a six years uncandid Controversy : 
 wherein Mr. Phipps's arguments in Defence of Qdakebism, 
 in his Observations, and The Original and present state of 
 Man, against Mr. Newton, of Norwich, are shewn to be defec- 
 tive ; and the Doctrines of absolute Necessity and Universal 
 Bedemption fairly deduced from some of the Quakers Prin- 
 ciples, as laid down in Barclay's and Phipps's Writings. 
 Addressed to the People called Quakers in particular, by 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 45 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1773-98. 
 
 One who was formerly a Member of that Christian 
 Society. 
 
 London : Sold by Richardson and Urquhart, under the 
 
 Royal Exchange. . . . . . 8vo. 1773. 6 
 
 Note. — This pamphlet is also entered in my " Catalogue of Friends ' Books." 
 
 The Quaker; a Comic Opera. As performed At the 
 
 Theatre- Eoyal in Drury-Lane. 
 
 London : Printed for John Bell, near Exeter-Exchange, 
 
 in the Strand. (Price one shilling.) . 8vo. 1777. 8 
 
 The Following Queries are addressed to the People called 
 
 Quakers, for their serious consideration. — 1st. "As 
 Eighteen Friends of Whitby Meeting (many of them 
 ancient and respectable People) have been lately excom- 
 municated for arming their Ships, during the late Hostili- 
 ties, with Guns for Defence only, &c." 4to. June 1, 1783. £ 
 
 The Epistle from the Yearly Meeting in London. Signed 
 
 William Tooke Folio. 1783. 1 
 
 Note. — This spurious Epistle is supposed to have been fabricated and dis- 
 persed by the above Querists, B. G. &o. 
 
 The Young Quaker ; a Comedy : as it is performed at the 
 
 Theatre Eoyal in Smock-Alley, with great applause. 
 (By John O'Keefe.) 
 
 Dublin : Printed for Matthew Doyle, No. 196, Abbey- 
 Street 12mo. 1784. 2£ 
 
 A Familiar Enquiry concerning the Fixed Bule of God's 
 
 Worship, and Men's departing from it. (Quakers, p. 57.) 
 Beprinted. — A New edition. 
 London : Printed for J. Buckland, in Paternoster-Row. 
 
 12mo. 1784. » 
 
 To the Society of the People called Quakers. Signed 
 
 Pacificus Folio. May 13th, 1793. 1 
 
 See John Paine, of Nevil Grange. 
 
 — ■ — The Committee of Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and 
 other Inhabitants' of this Metropolis, appointed by a 
 General Meeting on the Eoyal Exchange, to promote 
 Public Contributions for the Defence of the Country, &e. 
 
 Folio. [About 3rd Month 1798.] i 
 
 Note. — Inviting Friends to join in a publick Contribution for. Defence. 
 
 The Committee of Merchants, Bankers, Traders, &c, of 
 
 this Metropolis (inviting Friends to contribute to War- 
 like defence, &c.) . Folio. [About 3rd Month, 1798.] £ 
 
 Candid Eeflections on Some Doctrinal Errors lately 
 
 advanced at A Quakers ' Meeting, held in Ludlow. In 
 
46 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued,. 1798-1801. 
 
 a Letter addressed to Mrs. Darby and others of that sect. 
 By an Auditor (a Priest.) 
 
 Ludlow : Printed and sold by W. Felton. Price Six- 
 Pence 8vo. [1799.] 2i 
 
 A New and Seasonable Address to the Disciplinarians of 
 
 the People called Quakers, relative to Tithes and Taxes. 
 By Catholieus. (William Matthews.) . 12mo. 1798. 
 2nd Edition. — 8vo. Printed in 1798 2£ 
 
 Note. — An Advertisement, to the tfbove, printed since the 2nd Edition, may 
 be found prefixed to Borne copies of that Edition. 
 
 Intellectual Electricity, Novum Organum of Vision, and 
 
 Grand Mystic Secret : namely, that the present state 
 of Things is the consequence of an incipient Change in 
 Human Nature itself : a Bevolution that, the more it is 
 thwarted and crossed, the more it's spirit vibrates, 
 kindles and flames, &c. By a Bational Mystic. 
 
 Sfrmtom: Sold at the Office, No. 333, Oxford Street, 
 opposite John Street : by Lee .and Hurst, No. 32, Pater- 
 noster-How ; Stewart, opposite York-House, Piccadilly ; 
 Young, No. 4, Brydges- Street, Drury-Lane Theatre ; 
 and at 51, Goodge- Street, Tottenham Court Road. 
 Price 4s. in Boards 8vo. [1798.] 12 
 
 By W. Belcher. See p. 87 of the Book. 
 Note. — A Chapter (p. 131) relating to Quakerism. 
 
 A Letter to the People called Quakers, on the enormous 
 
 and ridiculous Inconsistency of their Conduct in refusing 
 to find Substitutes to serve in the Militia, at the same 
 Time that they voluntarily pay the Income Tax imposed 
 for the express and avowed Purpose of carrying on the 
 present War. To which will be added, An Appendix, 
 Containing an Enquiry, Whether any People can in 
 Action realize the Christian Principles which the Quakers 
 profess, in the present State of human Society. 1799 ? 
 
 The Anti-Jacobin Beview, &c, for July, 1800. Pp. 254 
 
 and 265. On J: G. Bevan's Befutation of misre- 
 presentations of Friends 8vo. [1800.[ l£ 
 
 On Quakerism ; being a Letter addressed to the Bev. Mr. 
 
 Bogue; — and to The Bev. Mr. Horsey; — By an Old 
 
 Sailor 8vo. London. 1800. 1 
 
 See Isaac Carter. 
 
 The Squib ; or, A Word of Friendly Advice — to Joseph 
 
 Priestley : — With some brief Bemarks on the Slave Trade. 
 By Hezekiah Broadbrim. . . 8vo. [About 1801.] 3$ 
 
 Published according to Act of Parliament. Price One 
 Shilling. 
 
A N WITH ANSWERS. 47 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1801-06. 
 
 Queres most humbly addressed to Samuel Tucker, Esquire, 
 
 in consequence of his Observations on John Hancock's 
 Reasons for withdrawing from Society with the Quakers. 
 By a Weak Christian. (Of Carrickfergus.) Written in 
 1801, Of Blindness, Idolatry, and Hypocrisy. 12mo. [1801.] 1 
 
 !| TUCKER, Samuel, of Ireland. 
 
 A Reply to certain " Queries addressed to Samuel Tucker." In 
 
 2 Parts. Part I. By the Author of the " Observations 
 addressed to John Hancock." 
 
 Belfast : Printed by Doherty & Simms, No. 8, High-street. 
 
 12mo. 1802. 1| 
 
 A Reply to certain Queries addressed to Samuel Tucker. Part 2. 
 
 Belfast : Printed by Doherty & Simms, No. 8, High Street. 
 
 12mo. 1802. 2| 
 
 A Hand-bill — printed by J. Bonsor, Salisbury Square, 
 
 beginning, — " London, (19th 5 mo.) May 1802, — Cir- 
 cular, " This Address proceeds from a serious Impression, 
 &c. (proposing to publish) " The SpLefo §3 bUabilijbiarr lllarra- 
 pu." . . " . . . . . • 4to. 1802. i 
 
 Strictures on the Conduct of the Quakers as a Society. 
 
 No. 1. to be continued occasionally. (See John Payne.) 
 
 12mo. 1802. lj 
 
 The Adviser, or, the Moral and Literary Tribunal. 4 Vols. 
 
 London: Printed for and- sold by James Wallis, Xo. 46, 
 
 Paternoster Tow 12mo. 1803. 63J 
 
 Vol. 1. Beprinted. The 2nd edition. 
 
 Note. — This work contains many absurdities and falsehoods about Friends, 
 the Author was John Bristed, who afterwards published a recantation 
 in his Work on " The Society of Friends," &o. 
 
 A Letter respectfully addressed to the Most Reverend and 
 
 Bight Beverend the Archbishops and Bishops of the 
 Church of England, on Mr. Joseph Lancaster's Plan for 
 the education of the Lower order in the Community. 
 London: Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly. Price 
 
 ls.Qd. 8vo. 1806. 8-J 
 
 HARRISON, George, of Wandsworth. 
 
 Some Remarks on a Letter lately published and Addressed to the 
 
 Archbishops and Bishops of the ibnujr of ffinghma, on Joseph 
 Lancaster's Plan for the education of the lower order of the 
 Community, in which Quakerism is described as a disgusting 
 amalgama of Anti-christian Heresies and Blasphemies. 
 London: Printed for J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. 8vo. 1806. 2£ 
 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Tottenham. 
 
 A Few notes on a Letter to the Archbishops and Bishops of the 
 
 Church of England, and on a Charge recently delivered by 
 the Archdeacon of Sarum, relative to Joseph Lancaster's 
 
48 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, A N 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1806-40. 
 
 Plan for the education of the lower orders of the community. 
 By Eccletus. 
 London t Printed and sold by Phillips and Fardon, George 
 yard, Lombard-street 8vo. 1806. 3J 
 
 Quakerism Refuted. Are The Quakers' Eight in their 
 
 Opinion on the Baptism of the Spirit ? By an Emigrant. 
 Cirencester : Printed by J. Turner, Cricklade- Street. Price 
 
 Six-Pence. . * . . . . 8vo. [1810?] If 
 
 An Answer to a Letter on The Question are the 
 
 Quakers' Bight in their Opinion on the Baptism of the 
 Spirit ? (By Mr. B * * * *.) To which is added, A Second 
 Letter, in Reply. By an Emigrant. 
 
 Cirencester : Printed by J. Turner, Cricklade- Street. Price 
 
 Nine-Pence 8vo. [1810?] 3j 
 
 A Dialogue between a Master and an Apprentice ; occa- 
 
 sioned by fattens on (Sanation, delivered by Mr. Lan- 
 caster, in Bath, in the Month of February, 1810. 
 
 Bath : Printed for William Meyler ; and sold by F. and 
 C. Bivington, St. Paul's Church-Yard, London. 
 
 12mo. 1810. If 
 
 (By Priest DacbEny.) 
 
 A Correct statement of what passed at a Conference between 
 
 the Emperor Alexander and a Deputation from the Society 
 of Quakers ; consisting of J. Wilkinson, S. Grillette, and 
 William Allen, at the time the Northern Monarchs and 
 other great men were in England, in the summer of 1814 ; 
 which will shew to the moral and religious world, that 
 there is at least one eminently pious Monarch in Europe. 
 AlsX), a Letter, addressed to J. Wilkinson, and the heads 
 of the Society of Quakers, on the subject of Forestalling, 
 and Enhancing the Price of Bread Corn ; particularly 
 interesting at the present time. By a Lady, well known 
 in the literary world. 
 
 London; Printed for W. Fores, No. 50, Piccadilly, corner 
 of Sackville Street, by C. H. Beynell, 21, Piccadilly. 
 
 8vo. 1817. 1£ 
 
 - ■ ■ " Seven Letters to the Society of Friends, on the subject of 
 
 Baptism 1837. 
 
 EICHABDSON, William, of North Shields. 
 
 - Bemarks on a Pamphlet, entituled, Seven Letters to the Society 
 
 of Friends, on the subject of Baptism. By William 
 Bichabdson. 
 
 North Shields : Printed at the Port of Tyne Pilot Office ; 
 and sold by Harvey & Barton, Gracechurch Street, die. 
 
 8vo. 1840. U 
 
ANT WITH ANSWEES. 49 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 1849-1869. 
 
 The Pilgrim's Progress from §St£%bism to Cbristianiig. 
 
 London: W. M. Clark, Warwick Lane; J. Cooke, 
 Meadow-Lane, Leeds ; and may be had of all Booksellers. 
 
 Square 16mo. 1849. 7 
 
 Note.— Thi8 book, written by an Ex-Methodist, contains (see Chap. XIV.) the 
 Author's Wanderings amongst Sects, — Primitive Methodists, Quakers, &c, 
 and has some strictures upon Perm's " Sandy Foundation Shaken," &c, 
 and the Author though he says he has *' the deepest respect for Friends as 
 a religious body," yet speaks of them in a very disrespectful way. 
 
 An Essay for the Times ; or, a Testimony for God and the 
 
 Holy Bible, in opposition to the Philosophy, Infidelity, 
 
 and Spiritualism of modern Times. By a Bible Christian. 
 
 London : Published by Partridge and Oakey, Paternoster 
 
 Bow ; and may be had at Seeley's Fleet Street, and 
 
 Nisbet S Co. ; Berners Street. {Richard Barrett, 
 
 Printer, Mark-Lane) . . Small 8vo. 1852. 7 
 
 Note. — Against Robert Barclay's Apology and Friends' Principles concerning 
 the Scriptures. 
 
 — — Letter upon Quakerism ; or, Truth and Error. 
 
 London : Wertheim and Macintosh, 24, Paternoster- Row. 
 (Printed at the Operative Jewish Converts' Institution, 
 Palestine Place, Bethnal Green.) . 12mo. 1855. 6 
 
 This book seems to have arisen out of Sarah Greer's books. 
 
 Life alone in Christ Jesus ; or, Quakerism analyzed. 
 
 Dublin: Hodges, Smith & Co., 104, Grafton- Street, Book- 
 sellers to the University. . . . 8vo. 1861. 14 
 
 Wak Justified : an Appeal to Scripture and Common Sense. 
 
 By a Lover of Peace.* 
 
 London : Hamilton, Adams £ Co. ; Paternoster-Row. 
 
 Birmingham : Hudson and Son, Bull Street. 8vo. 1869. 22f 
 
 * Of EdgbaBton, near Birmingham. 
 
 ANTIFANATICUS. 
 
 Eemarks on the political conduct of the Quakers. In 
 
 " The Gentleman's Magazine." . . . 8vo. 1803. 
 
 LETTSOM, John Coakley — Signed Philanthropos. 
 
 Further remarks on the political conduct of the Quakers, in 
 
 answer to Antifanaticus. In " The Gentleman's Magazine." 
 From which separate copies were taken. 
 Nichols and Son, Printers, Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street. 
 
 Large Folio. — No Date. £ 
 
 ANTI-JACOBIN EEVIEW (The) and Magazine, &c, &c, &c, 
 for July 1800. No. 25. Vol. VI. (p. 254) (Containing a 
 Review of Joseph G. Bevan's Befutation, &c. 8vo. 1800 
 
 E 
 
50 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOK?, AEfl 
 
 ANTI-JACOBIN REVIEW,— continued. 
 
 HARD, Josiah, Esq. (Query, if the real Name ?) 
 
 Imposture Exposed, in a few Brief Remarks on the Irreligious- 
 
 ness, Profaneness, Indelicacy, Virulence, and Vulgarity Of . 
 certain Persons, who style Themselves Anti-JacoBih Re- 
 viewees. By Josiah Hard, Esq. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed by F. Hodson; for J. Deighton, Cam- 
 bridge ; T. Hurst, Paternoster-row, London ; Hazard, 
 Bath; Bulgin, Bristol ; and all other Booksellers. 
 Price Sixpence. : 8vo. [1801 or 2.] 1| 
 
 MEETING FOR SUFFERINGS, (A Committee of) 
 
 In " The Anti-Jacobin Review," — a note correcting an assertion 
 
 of the Editor — •" that Quakers are not Christians." 8vo-. 1808 
 
 ARCHER, Isaac, Vicar of Mildenhall, in Suffolk. 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 The Cmtftniiora g^pnstirft Re-charged. — Also an Answer to the 
 
 Vicar of Mildenhall's Challenge. 
 
 ito. No Printer's name or place. [1691.] 1 
 
 ARCHER, George, of West Dereham, Norfolk. He signed a Certifi- 
 cate against Friends at the end of " The Quaker's Chal- 
 lenge," &c, 1699. 
 
 See Edwakd Beckham. 
 
 ARNOLD, Nicholas, Professor of divinity at Franeker, was born 
 at Desna in Poland in 1618 (the 17th of December). After 
 having studied in several Universities, he was, in 1639, 
 appointed Rector of the School of Jablonow. In 1644 he 
 visited England, in hopes of attending lectures at Oxford 
 or Cambridge, but was disappointed through the disturb- 
 ances of the Civil war. In 1652, he was chosen Professor 
 of Divinity at Franeker, in Friseland, and reputably occu- 
 pied this post till his death, which happened in 1680 (the 
 15th of October). He is known as the Author of several 
 tracts against the Sociniane particularly " A Refutation 
 of the Catechism of the Socinians ; " "A Commentary on 
 the Epistle to the Hebrews;" and "Lux in Tenebris," 
 printed in 8vo. at Leipsic in 1698, containing an explana- 
 tion of passages of Scripture brought by the Socinians in 
 support of their system. Aikin and Enfield's General 
 Biography. Vol. I. London 1799. 
 Bayle. Nouv. Diet. Hist. 
 
 Theological Exercitations on the " Theses Theologicse " of 
 
 Robert Barclay. — Query, the title ? 
 BARCLAY, Robert, the Apologist. 
 
 Christians: Qusedam Animadversiones in Nicolai Arnoldi — 
 
 Exercitationem Theologicam De Quakerismo, ejusque brevia 
 Refutatio. Authore Roberto- Barclaio. — Certain Christian 
 Animadversions on the Theological Exercitations of Nicolas 
 Arnoldus (who calls himself Doetor and Professor of Divinity) 
 concerning Quakerism, and n short refutation thereof. (With 
 a Postscript by Benjn. Furly) 
 
 8vo. Rotterdami, Printed Anno, 1675. S 
 
A T H WITH ANSWERS. 51 
 
 ASTLEY, Richard, was born near Manchester, and brought Up in 
 the public school there. He was afterwards Minister of 
 Blackrode in Lancashire, where he was ejected by the Act 
 of Uniformity, in the year 1662 ; after his ejectment he 
 became Pastor of a dissenting Congregation in Hull. He 
 died about the year 1691. Palmer's Nonconformists' Me- 
 morial, Vol. 2, p. 84. 
 
 His Sermon reflecting upon Daniel Smith. Query, the title ? 
 HOGG, John, of Harrogate, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Some observations Vpon a Sermon bearing the name of Mr. 
 
 Astley's; Preached in opposition to a Testimony and sign uuto 
 them, of their spiritual nakedness ; wherein he is found to wrest 
 and pervert the Scriptures : to be ignorant of the truth, as it is 
 in Jesus ; and consequently no Minister of Christ, &c. By a 
 lover of the truth, John Hogg. (Preface dated 25th of 9th mo., 
 1673.) 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 3 
 
 SMITH, Daniel, of Marlborough, in Wiltshire. 
 
 (An Account of his going to the Independent Meeting in Hull, 
 
 and appearing Naked before them as a Sign of the nakedness 
 
 of their Congregation.) . . . . . 4to. [1673.] ■ 1 
 
 ATHENIAN MERCURY (The). Published by John Dunton. 
 
 • No. 21, Vol. 7, Tuesday, June 7th, 1692, contains, " An 
 
 Answer to a Paper entituled, The Athenian Society Unvail'd : 
 Wherein our former charge on the Quakers is made good, 
 their objections answer 'd, and a fuller account given of the 
 Principles and Practices of those deluded People.'' 
 
 WTETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 The Athenian Society unvail'd : or, their Ignorance and Envious 
 
 Abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended. (Anon.) 
 And signed a Quakek. 
 London: Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George-yard in 
 Lombard-street Polio. 1692, 1 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 The New Athenians no Noble Bereans : Being an Answer to the 
 
 Athenian Mercury of the 7th Instant, in behalf of the People 
 called Quakers. (Anon.) 
 London : Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George-yard, in 
 
 Lombard Street Folio. 1692. i 
 
 Eeprinted in Perm's Works, Vol. 2, page 792. 
 
 No. 22, Vol. 7, Saturday, June 11th, 1692, contains, " A 
 
 Continuation of our Answer to the Quakers. 
 PENN, William. 
 
 The Second Part of the Athenians no Noble Bereans : Being an 
 
 Answer to the Athenian Mercury, of the 11th of the 4th Month, 
 called June, in behalf of the People called Quakers. (Anon.) 
 London : Printed for Thomas Northcott in George-yard, in 
 
 Lombard-street. Folio. 1692. { 
 
 Eeprinted in Penn's Works, Vol. 2, page 797. 
 
 E2 
 
52 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, A T K 
 
 ATHENIAN MEECUEY ,— continued. 
 
 No. 23, Vol. 7, Tuesday, June 14th, 1692, contains, " A 
 
 Continuation," dc. 
 
 PENN, "William, 
 
 The Third Part of the gfcto %i\tmum rat gtnble |msis : Being an 
 
 Answer to the Athenian Mercury of the 14th of the 4th Month, 
 called June, in Behalf of the People called Quakers. (Anon.) 
 London: Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George-yard, 
 
 in Lombard Street Folio. 1692. J 
 
 Reprinted in Perm's Works, Vol. 2, page 803. 
 
 BATHURST, Charles, of London. 
 
 and others. The Doting Athenians' Imposing Questions no 
 
 Proofs. In Answer to their Questions, and most apparent 
 Mistakes, about the People commonly called Quakers, and their 
 Profession. This being our 5th Answer to their Mercuries of 
 the 7th, Uth and lith of June last. 
 
 London : Printed fer Thomas Northcott, in George-yard, in 
 Lombard Street Folio. 1692. i 
 
 No. 24, Vol. 8, Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1692. Question 1. 
 
 About a Quaker that went through Leadenhall Street, 
 with a cry, — " that God would turn the Hearts of this 
 People this day, &c." 
 
 No. 5, Vol. 15, Tuesday, Sepr. 18, 1694. Question 7. 
 
 Dispute with a Quaker, on the Principles of Christianity. 
 
 ATKINSON, John, of Coclcermouth, in Cumberland. 
 
 A Discourse of Election, shewing, 
 
 I. The Nature 
 II. The Proof , , ,-,, , 
 
 III. The Properties [ of Election. 
 
 IV. The Improvement 
 
 To which is added, 
 
 A Vindication of this Doctrine of Election, in Answer to a 
 late Pamphlet, Entituled, Absolute Predestination not 
 Scriptural. With a Letter to a Friend, once in Danger 
 of the Quakers Delusion. By John Atkinson, Minister of 
 the Gospel, at Cockermouth in Cumberland. 
 
 London : Printed for B. Burrough, and J. Baker, at the 
 Sun and Moon in Cornhil ; and N. Cliff, in the Poultry. 
 
 8vo. 1708. 10 
 
 Note. — Each Treatise in the ahove has a distinct Title page. 
 FEARON, Jane, of Cumberland. 
 
 A Reply to John Atkinson's pretended Answer to Absolute Pre- 
 destination not scriptural. By Jane Fearon. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by J.> Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, 
 in Gracious-Street 8vo. 1709. 6} 
 
A U S WITH ANSWERS. 53 
 
 ATKINSON, John,— continued. 
 FIELD, John, of London. 
 
 —~— Tbuth commended, and Recommended to All ; but more particu- 
 larly unto the People that Attend upon John Atkinson's 
 Ministry at Gockermouth, in Cumberland. With Some Brief 
 Remarks upon J. A.'s Letter to his Friend, said to be in Danger 
 of Delusion. 
 
 London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 
 Court, in Gracious-street. .... 8vo. 1709. 6£ 
 
 ATKINSON, Simon, of Lazonby, in Cumberland. " A very acute 
 man, and of a good judgment ; especially nice in his 
 school learning. He died in Sept. 1694, upon a cold, 
 caught in travelling from Penrith, where he preached at 
 the opening of a lecture, encouraged by Dr. Thomas 
 Gibson, of Hatton Garden, in London." 
 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 1., p. 802. 
 
 HELLESG, Joseph, of Yorkshire. 
 
 The Lamb's Innocency defended, against Lyes and Slanders. 
 
 In answer to a second reply of a Priest, who is called a Minister 
 at Lazonby in Cumberland, called Simon Atkinson, who hath 
 shewed his Wolfish nature against those people called Quakers ; 
 ranking them up with Papists, &c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, 1658. 6 J 
 
 AUSTEN, Ealph, a Baptist ? 
 
 The Strong Man Armed not Cast Out, but Removed to a 
 
 Stronger Hold : viz., From Profaneness to Hypoceisie. or, 
 An Answer to a Book, Entituled, The Strong Man Armed 
 Cast Out, and his Goods spoyled ; or, The Poor Man sitting 
 at Jesus' s Feet, Cloathed, and in Ms Right Mind. Written 
 by James Jackson, formerly a Parish Priest, and afterwards 
 a Teacher among the Independents : And now "Walking 
 with the People called Quakers, as he Testifieth of him- 
 self. In which Answer is plainly discovered the Igno- , 
 ranee and Darkness, the Delusions, and False Apprehen- 
 sions of this James Jackson concerning himself, and the 
 Churches, and Assemblies which he disowns, and Separates 
 from. And also the Erroneous Interpretations and 
 Applications of the Scriptures, which he mentions in 
 his Book. Herein are also Discovered several Characters, 
 plain Marks of those False Teachers that the Spirit 
 speaketh expressly should come into the world in these 
 last days. Written for the Vindication of the Truths of 
 the Gospel, the Stablishing of those who are in the Truth, 
 and the Eeducing of those who have Erred from it : And 
 in all for the Exaltation of the Name of our Lord Jesus 
 Christ. By Ra. Austen. 
 
 London, Printed for Peter Parker, at the Leg and Star 
 
 over against the Royal Exchange in Cornhill. 8vo. 1676. 8 
 
54 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B A I 
 
 AUSTEN, Balph, — continued. 
 
 JACKSON, James,, of Nottingham. 
 
 The Malice of the Eebellious Husband-men, against The True 
 
 Heir Plainly discovered In this Brief Beply to the Blasphe- 
 mies, Lies, and Slanders, of Ba. Austen. By James Jackson. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. li 
 
 B. 
 
 B. E. Esq. 
 
 An APOLOGIE for the <%«& "t $nglira&, against the 
 
 Clamours of the Men of No- Conscience : or the Duke of 
 §ntkiira&Hnt's Pamirs. By E. B. Esquire. 
 
 London, Printed for W. Kettilby, at the Bishops Head in 
 
 St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . . 4to. 1685. li 
 
 PENN, William, (but Anon.), Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 ■ Animadversions on the Apology of the Clamorous Squire, against 
 
 the Duke of Buckingham's Seconds, as Men of No Conscience. 
 
 [4to. No Printer's name or place, 1685.] 1 
 Reprinted in Wm. Penn's Works, Vol. 2, page 722. 
 
 B. J. i.e. John Batchiler, m.a., Vice-Provost of Eton-College. 
 
 Christian Queries, to Quaking Christians. 
 
 STORX, John, of Westmoreland. 
 
 A Short Discoveky of certain Truths of God — which are A Beply 
 
 against two things, in an Epistle : And, An Answer to certain 
 Queries contained in a Book, Intituled, Christian Queries, to 
 Quaking Christians, subscribed by one J. B. Also Queries 
 propounded to be answered by the Authour of the same Book, 
 or any other. By John Sioey. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1664. 4 
 B. B. i. e. Bichakd Blome. 
 
 Questions Propounded to George Whitehead and George 
 
 Fox, &e. Who disputed by Turnes against one Univer- 
 sitie-Man in Cambridge. Aug. 29. 1659. By B. B. 
 
 4to. [1659.] 1 
 
 Note. — The Questions are printed in and form part of the pamphlet entitled, 
 " The Quaker disarmed," &c. They ore reprinted in " A Gagg for the 
 Quakers," &c, -with additions. See Thomas Smith. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, Geo. and GEO. FOX the Younger. 
 
 Truth Defending the Quakers and their Principles ; or the Answer 
 
 of Truth to 65 Questions propounded to G. W. and G. F. — 
 
 By R. B 8vo. 1659. 5 
 
 BAILY, John, of New England. One of the Ministers there. 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel. (Epistle by John 
 
 Baily, Increase Mather and others.) 
 
 Boston, (Neiv England) Printed. . Small 8vo. 1694 
 
 See Francis Makemie. 
 
B A L WITH ANSWERS. 55 
 
 BAJEE, John William, Doctor and Professor of Divinity (so 
 called) at Jena, in Germany, was bom at Nuremberg in 
 1647. He became the first Bector at Halle in Saxony, 
 where he died in 1694. He wrote a Compendium of 
 Theology, and other works. 
 
 Dissertatio I. Contra Quakeros, et praecipue contra Bar- 
 
 claium. . . ' . , . [About 1683.] 
 
 KEITH, George, of Aberdeen. 
 
 Amioa Responsio ad Baieri Dissertationem I. Contra Quakeros, 
 
 etc. 
 
 Amsterdam, printed, 1683. 
 
 Divine Immediate Revelation and Inspibation continued in the 
 
 True Church ; in two Treatises ; the First being an Answer 
 to Jo. W. Bajer, Doctor and Professor of Divinity so called, at 
 Jena in Germany, Published first in Latine and now in Eng- 
 lish. The Second being an Answer to George Hicks. 
 
 8vo, London, Printed in the Year, 1684. 14 
 
 Johannis Gvilielmi Bajer, S. Theol. D. et Prof. PVBL. 
 
 COLLATIO Doctrinje Qvakeboeum et Peotestantivm una 
 
 cvm Harmonia errorvm Qvakeeobvm et Hetebodoxokvm 
 Aliorvm, Atqve Observationibvs Neeessariis, in Materiam 
 Leotionvm et Dispvtationvm Academicarvm consignata. 
 
 Jenm, Sumptibus Tobies Ohrlingu, Bibl. — Typis Pavli 
 
 Ehrichl. 4to. 1694. 50 
 
 Synopsis Theologise Quakerorum. . 4to. Jen. 1701. 
 
 BAKER, Joseph, Minister in Worcester, where he was ejected in 
 1662. 
 
 A Copy of a Letter, with its Answer, concerning a Contest at 
 
 Worcester between a Minister and a Quaker. (Edward 
 Bourne) . 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 BALDWIN, James, Bector of Bwnwell and Carlton Rode, in 
 
 Norfolk. 
 -. The Eeasonableness and Equity of the present establish- 
 ment of Tithes. A Letteb to a Quakes, In Answer to an 
 old Treatise revived, written by Anthony Peaeson, and 
 entituled, " The Great Case of Tithes truly stated, clearly 
 opened, and fully resolved." By James Baldwin, late 
 Bector of Bunwell and Carlton Bode, Norfolk. 
 
 Norwich : Printed and sold by W. Chase : sold also by 
 Mr. Griffith and M. Cooper, in Paternoster-row, Lon- 
 don ; Mr. Merril, at Cambridge ; Mr. Green, at Bury ; 
 Mr. Hollingivorth, at Lynn; and Messrs. Powell and 
 Carr, at Yarmouth 8vo. 1757. 5 
 
 Note.— This tract on Tithes was so weak in argument that Joseph Phipps 
 hardly thought it worth answering. 
 
56 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, BAB 
 
 BAEKEE, Matthew, M.A. Keetor of St. Leonard's, East-Cheap, 
 London. Of Trin. Coll. Camb. A Man of considerable 
 learning, great piety, and universal candour and modera- 
 tion. No lover of controversies, but an hearty promoter 
 of practical godliness, without laying stress on little things. 
 He was born at Cransbury in Northamptonshire. "When he 
 had taken his degrees, he went to Banbury, where he 
 taught school ; but was forced to remove to London, on 
 the breaking out of the Civil War in 1641. There he was 
 chosen Minister of fit. James's, Garliek-Hill, where he 
 continued about 5 years. From thence he removed to be 
 lecturer at Mortlake in Surrey, being invited thither by 
 the citizens that were there in the summer. But Mr. 
 Thorough, of St. Leonard's, Eastcheap, dying 1650, the 
 Parish called him to be their minister, and he continued 
 so tiU 1662, when he left them.— He died Mareh25, 1698." 
 Works. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. l,p. 120. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Matthew Barker, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c. . . . . 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 BAEEY, James. 
 
 Doctrine of Election, asserted and proved, against Papists, 
 
 Arminians and Quakers 12mo. 1700 
 
 BURNYEAT, John, Cumberland, afterwards of Ireland. 
 
 ■ and Amos Steettei,. — The Innocency of the Christian Quakers 
 
 manifested; and The Truth of their Principles and Doctrine 
 cleared and defended, from the loud (but false) Clamours, 
 base insinuations, and Wicked Slanders of James Barry. 
 Published for the general Satisfaction and Benefit of all, who 
 simply desire to know and embrace the Truth. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year 1683. 4 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 187. 
 
 BABTLETT, Oliver C— of North- America. 
 
 A Vindication of the two Gospel Ordinances, Baptism and 
 
 the Lord's Supper. 
 
 AUSTIN, Jeremiah, of North America. 
 
 Gospel Doctrine Vindicated, and freed from the mists in which 
 
 it is involved by Oliver C. Bartlett's book, which he calls 
 " A Vindication of the two Gospel ordinances, Baptism and 
 the Lord's Supper." 
 New Bedford : Printed by Benjamin Lindsey. . 8vo. 1818. 1 j 
 
BAT WITH ANSWERS. 57 
 
 BATCHILEB, John M.A. Vice-Provost of Eton College ; of 
 Emanuel College, Cambridge. One of the Ejected Ministers. 
 
 Christian Queries to Quaking Christians. See J. B. 
 
 Besides the above, he wrote the following works, viz. : 
 
 Golden Sands, on Ephes. ii. 7. ded. to Princess Elizabeth in 
 
 1647. 
 
 A Translation of a Discourse of Mons. du Plessis Mornay's 
 
 with this title, The Soul's own Evidence for its own Immor- 
 tality. 
 
 The Virgin's Pattern ; in the exemplary Life and Lamented 
 
 Death of Mrs. Susanna Perwich — Sick — Bed Thoughts, 
 on Phil. 1. 23. 
 
 London's New Year's Grift ; to the God of its late Deliver- 
 
 ance, &c, 1669. 
 
 Taste of a catechetical and preaching Exercise, for the 
 
 Instruction of Families, &c. 
 
 BABTEB, James, of Wolverhampton. A Miller. 
 
 Answer to " A True Testimony," &c. By Edward Elwall. 
 
 Contains some misrepresentations of James Naylor. 
 Answered by Elwall. 
 
 BATE, James, was the Son of the Bev. Bichard Bate, Vicar of 
 Chilham, and Bector of Warehor, in K\ent, who died in 
 1736. This Son was born at Bocton Malherb, in that 
 county, in 1703, and educated at the King's School, Can- 
 terbury, from whence he removed to Corpus- Christi College, 
 Cambridge, where he took his first degree in 1723, and was 
 elected fellow soon after ; but an offer of a fellowship at 
 St. John's being made to him by the Bishop of Ely, he 
 accepted the latter. In 1727 he took his master's degree, 
 and became moderator of the University in 1730. Soon 
 after this he attended the Honourable Horatio Walpole, 
 Ambassador to Paris, as his Chaplain, and on his return 
 obtained the Bectory of St. Paul's, Deptford. He died 
 there in 1775.— Nichols's Life of Bowyer. 
 
 Quakero-Methodism ; or, a Confutation of the First Princi- 
 
 ples of the Quakers and Methodists. In Answer to a late 
 Pamphlet called a Congratulatory Letter to the Beverend 
 Dr. Trapp, &c. In which the Beverend Mr. Bate's Notions, 
 &c, are Examined and Befuted, by T. S — y, Esq. ; in 
 a Letter to the Authbr, concluding with an Address to 
 the Free- Thinkers. By James Bate, M.A., Bector of 
 
58 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, BAT 
 
 BATE, James, — continued. 
 
 St. Paul's Deptford ; and Formerly Chaplain to his Excel- 
 lency Horatio Walpole Esq.; his Majesty's Ambassador 
 Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of France. 
 London : Printed for John Carter, at the Blackmore's 
 Head opposite to the Boyal Exchange, in Cornhill, 
 Price Is 8vo. [1740.] 4£ 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Defence of a Congratulatory Letter to the Eev. Dr. Trapp, in 
 
 reply to Quakero Methodism 8vo. 1740. 10 
 
 Infidelity Scourged ; or, Christianity Vindicated. I. 
 
 From the Scandalous Aspersions of Mr. Thomas Chubb, in 
 his four late Dissertations, viz. 1. On Melchizedek. 2. On 
 Jacob and Esau. 3. On Balaam. 4. On the Extirpation 
 of the Canaanites. II. From the Sophistry of a late 
 Book called, Christianity not Founded on Argument. Con- 
 taining a full, clear, and ('tis hoped) a satisfactory Answer, 
 to some of the most popular Objections to Revelation, 
 more especially those that concern the History of the Old 
 Testament ; and establishing such Principles as may enable 
 even an unlearned Beader, to answer most other Objec- 
 tions of like sort. By James Bate, M.A., Hector and 
 Lecturer of St. Pauls, Deptford. Formerly Fellow of St. 
 John's Cambridge ; and Chaplain to Mr. Walpole, his 
 Majesty's Ambassador at Paris. 
 
 London : Printed by H. Kent and sold by J. Roberts, at 
 the Oxford Arms in Warwick-Lane. [Price Two shillings 
 and sixpence^ ..... 8vo. 1746. 16 
 
 [Brit. Mms.'4016 b.] 
 
 FINCH, Richard, of London. 
 
 A Letter to the Reverend Mr. Bate, Rector of St. Paul, Deptford ; 
 
 occasioned by his Book, intitled, Infidelity scourged, or Chris- 
 tianity vindicated, die., treating of 1. The Reason of the under- 
 taking. 2. The Asperity of Mr. Bate's Writings. 3. The Fall 
 of Man. 4. Moral obligation. 5. The Case of Jacob and Esau. 
 6. The Quakers vindicated from Mr. Bate's virulent and pal- 
 pable Misrepresentations of that people. By the Author of 
 Free and Impartial Thoughts, etc. 
 London: Printed for J. Bobinson, at the Golden Lion, in 
 Ludgate Street, &c. 8vo. 1746. 2 
 
 BELL, R., of London. 
 
 Remakes on a Pamphlet entitled, Infidelity scourged or Chris- 
 tianity vindicated, Written by James Bate, M.A., Rector of St. 
 Paul's, Deptford. Wherein the Origin of Deism is inquired 
 into and assigned, and Mr. Bate's Treatment of the Quakers 
 detected and exposed. 
 London : Printed for M. Cooper, at the Globe, in Paternoster- 
 BoiD, &c ■ . . . . 8vo. 1746. 2 
 
B A X WITH ANSWERS. 59 
 
 BATE, James, — continued. 
 
 His "Works besides the above are, 
 An Address to his Parishioners on the Eebellion in 1745. 
 
 An Essay towards a Eationale of the Doctrine of Original 
 
 Sin 8vo. 175S. 
 
 Eeprinted. — A 2nd edition. 
 
 BAXTEE, Eichard, a Nonconformist Divine, was born the 12th 
 of 9th Month, 1615, at Eowton, in Shropshire. In 1640, 
 he was invited to be Minister at Kidderminster, which situa- 
 tion he accepted. He afterwards settled in London, 
 where he suffered much for his nonconformity. In 1685, 
 he was tried before Chief Justice Jefferies, for some pas- 
 sages contained in his paraphrase on the New Testament ; 
 and being found guilty, was sentenced to be imprisoned 
 two years ; but after a short confinement, by the media- 
 tion of Lord Powis, he obtained his liberty, and preached 
 without molestation. He died in 1691, and was buried 
 in Christ Church, Newgate Street, London. 
 
 • The Worcester-shire Petition to the Parliament for the 
 Ministry of England defended, by a Minister of Christ in 
 that County; in answer to XVI Queries, printed in a 
 Book, called, " A Brief Discovery of the threefold Estate 
 of Antichrist:" whereunto is added, XVII Counter- 
 Queries, and an humble Monition to Parliament, People, 
 and Ministers. [Anonymous.] 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Underhill at the Blue Anchor 
 in Paul's Church Yard : and Francis Tyton at the 
 Three Daggers in Fleet Street. . . 4to. 1653. 
 
 ALDAM, Thomas. 
 NICHOLSON, Benjn. 
 HARWOOD, John. 
 LAWSON, Thomas. 
 
 A Brief Discovery of a threefold Estate of Antichrist now extant 
 
 in the World. — Also Certain Queries upon a Petition lately 
 presented to the Parliament from divers Gentlemen and others 
 in Worcestershire, &a. 
 
 London : Printed for Giles Calvert, Black Spread Eagle, at 
 the West end of Pauls. 4to. 1653. 
 
 NICHOLSON, Benjamin, of Tickell. 
 
 ■ Truth's Defence against Lies, In a brief Answer to a Book, 
 
 intituled the Worcestershire Petition defended ; set forth by one 
 (piEngland's blind guides) who calls himself a Minister of Christ, 
 yet pleads altogether, that the Friars, Abbots, Bishops, and 
 Chapters Lands which the Papists set forth to maintain their 
 Idolatrous Worship, are of Divine right and institution, and 
 were given to the maintaining of the Church of England, which 
 he calles the Church of Christ, and complains of the sin of 
 
60 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B A X 
 
 BAXTEE, Richard, — continued. 
 
 Saoriledge, against those who have, or shall take any of the 
 aforesaid Lands or Tithes, from the Clergy, which he calles the 
 
 Church, &C rifle* .1 1 
 
 4to. No Printers name or place. [Ib5d ?J I 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mister? of the Great Whore unfolded, &c, (at page 
 
 233) Folio - 1659 - 
 
 The QUAKER'S Catechism, or, the Quakers questioned, 
 
 their Questions answered, and both published, for the sake 
 of those of them that have not yet sinned unto Death ; 
 and of those ungrounded Novices that are most in danger 
 of their Seduction. By Richard Baxter. 
 
 London ; Printed by A.M.. for Thomas Underhill at the 
 Anchor and Bible in Pauls Churchyard, and Francis 
 Tyton at the Three Daggers in Fleet Street. 4to. 1655. 7 
 Reprinted, (same imprint) .... 4to. 1655. 7 
 
 Note.— In thie edition the letter Eis omitteain the wort " Catechism," and 
 the letter I in Bichabd." 
 
 Reprinted 4to. 1657. 
 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 An Answer to a Book called, The Quaker's Catechism, put out by 
 
 Bichard Baxter, wherein the Slanderer is Searched, his 
 Questions Answered, and his Deceit discovered, whereby the 
 simple have been deceived : and the Popery proved in his own 
 bosom, which he would cast upon the Quakers. Published for 
 the sake of all who desire to come out of Babylon, to the 
 Foundation of the true Prophets and Apostles, where Christ 
 Jesus is the Light and Corner Stone ; where God is building a 
 Habitation of Bighteousness and everlasting Peace; where 
 the Children of Light do rest. Also some Queries for the 
 discovering the false Grounds of the literal Priest-hood of these 
 days, in the last times of Antichrist. If you know the Truth, 
 the Truth shall make you free, James Nailor. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1655. 6i 
 
 Reprinted. 4to. (Same imprint.) 1656. 7 
 
 FOX, George. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. Folio. 1659. 
 
 An Answer to the Quaker's Queries . . 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 One Sheet against the Quakers. By Richard Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert White, for Nevil Simmons, 
 
 Bookseller, in Keder minster, Anno Dom. 1657. 8vo. 1657. 1 
 
 BUBBOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, in Westmoreland. 
 
 Many Strong Beasons confounded, which would hinder any 
 
 reasonable Man from being A Quaker ; And Offences taken 
 out of the Way. But particularly Foure and Twenty Argu- 
 ments Overturned and Confuted ; Put forth, and sent into 
 
B A X WITH ANSWEES. 61 
 
 BAXTEE, Kichard,— continued. 
 
 the World by Richard Baxter, a Professed Minister ; but a 
 frequent Contender against the Wayes of God. And this is 
 an Answer to a Sheet of his, cryed up and down the streets in 
 London, as some excellent piece ; but is proved to be full of 
 Lyes, Slanders, and false Eeproaches against an innocent 
 People, &c. 
 London : Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth, neer Aldersgate 4to. 1657. 3 
 
 Eeprinted in his "Works, page 310. 
 
 STOEEE, William. 
 
 Answer to Baxter's Sheet against the Quakers. (In Manuscript) 
 
 8vo. 1679. i 
 
 One Sheet for the Ministry, Against the Malignants of 
 
 all sorts. By Richard Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert White, for Nevil Simmons, 
 
 Bookseller in Kederminster, Anno Dom. 1657. 8vo. 1657. 1 
 
 A Second Sheet for the Ministry : Justifying our Calling 
 
 Against Quakers, Seekers, and Papists, and all that deny 
 us to be the Ministers of Christ. By Richard Baxter. 
 London, Printed by R. White, for Nevil Simmons Book- 
 seller in Kederminster. .... 8vo. 1657. 1 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 A Brief Treatise, on the Truth's behalf in discovery of Pals- 
 hoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard 
 Baxter's who is greatly esteemed of as an able Minister at 
 Kedarminster in Worcestershire, but his ignorance and deceit 
 is here made appear in his two papers, the one intituled, One 
 Sheet for the Ministry, the other A Second Sheet for the 
 Ministry, &c. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth near Aldersgate Street. . . . 4to. 1658. 3 
 
 FOX, George. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 52). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Winding Sheet for Popery. By Bichard Baxter, 
 
 Catholick. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert White, for Nevil Simmons, 
 
 Bookseller in Kederminster, Anno Dom. 8vo. 1657. 1 
 
 Note. — Quakers mentioned in this Tract. 
 
 and John Tombes. True Old Light exalted above Pre- 
 
 tended New Light : or A Treatise of Jesus Christ, As 
 He is the Light which enlightens every one that comes 
 into the World. Against the sense both of the Quaker, 
 Arminian, - and other Assertors of Universal Grace; 
 whose Light is proved to be Darkness. Delivered in Nine 
 Sermons. By John Tombes, B.D. And Commended to 
 publick View by Mr. Richard Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed, dc 4to. 1660. 12 
 
 See John Tombes. 
 
 In the Bodleian Library at Oxford. 
 
62 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B A X 
 
 BAXTEB, Kichard, — continued. 
 
 FISHER, Samuel, of Northampton. 
 
 ' The Light of Christ Within, proved to be sufficient to lead 
 
 unto God, in answer to a Book put forth by John Tombes and 
 Richard Baxter, In which they go about to prove the Light 
 within insufficient to lead to God ; by many fallible arguments, by 
 perverting of Scripture, and their own reasonings. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, (&c. . . 4to. 1660. 3 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page (1). 
 
 ■ The Sustick's Alarm to the Babbies : or, The Country correcting 
 
 the University and Clergy. In Answer to John Owen, D.D., 
 Thomas Danson, M.A., John Tombes, B.D., and Richard Baxter. 
 
 4to. London, Printed, 1660. 105 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 27. 
 
 • The True Catholick, and Catholiok Church Described. 
 
 And the Vanity of the Papists, and all other Schismaticks, 
 
 that confine the Catholick Church to their Sect, discovered 
 
 and shamed. By Richard Baxter, a Member of that 
 
 one Universal Church, which containeth all the true 
 
 Christians in the World. With an Apologetical Postscript 
 
 against the factious Principles and Writings of Mr. T. 
 
 Malpas, Mr. T. Pierce, Philo-Tilenus, and such others. 
 
 London, Printed by A.M. for T. Underhill at the Anclwr 
 
 and Bible in Pauls Church yard, and F. Tyton at the 
 
 three Daggers in Fleet street. Small 12mo. 1660. 14J 
 
 Quakers mentioned at pages 119 and 159. 
 
 • The Cuke of Church-divisions : or, Directions for weak 
 
 Christians, to keep them from being Dividers, or Troublers 
 of the Church. With some Directions to the Pastors, how 
 to deal with such Christians. By Richard Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed for Nevil Symmons at the three Crowns 
 
 over against Holborn- Conduit. . . 8vo. 1670. 30J 
 
 Note.— At the end of this hook is " A Catalogue of Books written and pub- 
 lished hy the same Author." 
 
 TAYLOR, Thomas, of Stafford. 
 
 Baxter's Book, Entituled, The Cure of Church Divisions, An- 
 
 swer'd and confuted. And he prov'd to be a Physitian of 
 No Value : who hath manifested his Folly and Weakness in 
 undertaking a Work which he hath so little Understanding 
 in. By Thomas Taylor. . 4to. Printed in the Year, 1671. 8 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 199. 
 
 ■ A Defence of the Principles of Love, which are necessary 
 
 to the Unity and Concord of Christians ; and are delivered 
 in a Book called The Cure of Church-Divisions. I. Invit- 
 ing all sound and sober Christians, (by what name soever 
 called) to receive each other to Communion in the same 
 Churches. II. And where that (which is first desirable) 
 
B A X WITH ANSWERS* 63 
 
 BAXTEE, Richard,— continued. 
 
 cannot be attained, to bear with each other in their dis- 
 tinct Assemblies, and to manage them all in Christian 
 Love. Written to detect and eradicate all Love- Killing, 
 dividing, and Church-destroying Principles, Passions and 
 Practices, and to preserve the weak in this hour of mani- 
 fold temptation. By Richard Baxter, one of the Mournera 
 for a Self-dividing and Self- afflicting Land. 
 
 London, Printed for Nevil Simmons, at the sign of the 
 
 three Crowns near Holborn Conduit. . . 8vo. 1671. 19 
 
 A Treatise of DEATH, The last Enemy to be destroyed. 
 
 Shewing wherein its enmity consisteth, and how it is 
 destroyed. Part of it was Preached at the Funerals of 
 Elizabeth the late Wife of Mr. Joseph Baker, Pastor of the 
 Church at Saint Andrews in Worcester. By Rich. Baxter. 
 With some few passages of the life of the said Mrs. Baker, 
 observed. 
 
 London, Printed for Nevil Simmons, at the Princes Arms 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . . 16mo. 1672. 6j 
 
 Note. — At pages 2 and 11 Hiders and Quakers mentioned. 
 
 A SERMON of Judgment, Preached at Pauls before the 
 
 Honourable Lord Major and Aldermen of the City of 
 London, Decern. 17. 1654. And now Enlarged. By Rich. 
 Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed for Nevil Simmons, at the Princes Arms 
 
 in Paul's Church-yard. . . . 16mo. 1672. 6J 
 
 Quakerism no Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 by Richabd Baxter, and 20 other Divines (so called.) 
 
 8vo. London, 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Beverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 against the People called Quakers, subscribed by Biehard 
 
 Baxter and others, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, Vol. 2, page 604. 
 
 Richard Baxter's Catholiok Theoiogie : Plain, Pure, 
 
 Peaceable : for PACIFICATION of the Dogmatical Word 
 
 Warriours. In Three Books. Written chiefly for Pos- , 
 
 terity, when sad Experience hath taught men to hate 
 
 Theological Wars, and to love, and seek, and call for 
 
 Peace. (Ex Bella Pax.) [Portrait JEtat : Sua 58. 1673.] 
 
 London, Printed by Robert White, for Nevill Simmons at 
 
 the Princes Arms in St. Pauls Church- Yard. 
 
 Folio. 1675. 
 
 Note, — Each Book or part has a separate pagination. 
 
64 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, B A X 
 
 BAXTEE, Richard, — continued. 
 
 The Judgment of the late Lord Chief Justice %'a Uai%fa 
 
 Sale, of the Nature of Tkue Religion, the Causes of its 
 Corruption, and the Gh,u*ches Calamity, by Mens Additions 
 and Violences : With the desired Cure. In three Dis- 
 courses, written by himself at several times. Humbly 
 dedicated to the Honourable Judges and Learned Lawyers, 
 who knew and honoured the Author, because in their true 
 sentiments of Religion, and its Depravations, and the 
 Cure, the wellfare of England, under his Majesty, as well 
 as their own, is eminently concerned. By the faithful 
 Publisher, Richard Baxter. To which is annexed the 
 Judgment of Sir Francis Bacon Lord Verulam St. Albans, 
 and Chancellour of England : and somewhat of Dr. Isaack 
 Barrows on the same subject. 
 
 London, Printed for B. Simmons, at the three Cocks near 
 
 the West-end of S. Paul's Church. . . 4to. 1684. 9£ 
 
 An Abridgment of |$l(r. §)H*i*r's HISTORY of his Life and 
 
 Times. With an Account of many others of those 
 Worthy Ministers who were Ejected, after the Restaura- 
 ration of King Charles the Second. By Edmund Calamy. 
 Edm. Fil. S Nepos. [With a Portrait of Richard Baxter. 
 JEtat. Suas 75.] 
 
 London : Printed by S. Bridge, for Thomas Parkhurst at 
 the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside. Jonathan 
 Robinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Paul's Church Yard. 
 And John Lawrence at the Angel in the Poultrey. 
 
 8vo. 1702. 46J 
 
 Page 103. Of Quakers. 
 
 Directions and Perswasions to a Sound Conversion. For 
 
 Prevention of that Deceit and Damnation of Souls, and 
 of those Scandals, Heresies and desperate Apostasies, that 
 are the Consequents of a Counterfeit, or superficial 
 Change. By Richard Baxter. %\t l^irtr (Ufttliura. 
 
 London : Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and 
 
 Three Crowns at the lower end of Cheapside. 12mo. 1702. 13 
 
 A CALL to the Unconverted to fuxn atvb ^'xbt. And Accept 
 
 of Mercy while Mercy may be had, as ever they would find 
 Mercy in the Day of their Extremity. From the Living 
 God. To which are Added, Forms of Prayer for Morning 
 and Evening for a Family, for a Penitent Sinner, and for 
 the Lord's Day. Written at the Request of the Late 
 Reverend and Learned Archbishop Usher: By Richard 
 
BAY WITH ANSWERS. 65 
 
 BAXTEE, Eichard, — continued. 
 
 Baxteb. To be Eead in Families where any are Uncon- 
 verted. The 30th Edition, Carefully Corrected. 
 
 London : Printed by Tho. Bunce, by Order of the Execu- 
 tors of the Reverend Mr. Richard Baxter ; and sold by 
 Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Crowns in 
 Cheapside, near Mercers-Chapel. . . 12mo. 1706. 8 
 
 The Poor Man's FAMILY BOOK. 1. Teaching him 
 
 how to become a true Christian. 2. How to live as a 
 Christian, towards God, himself, and others in all his 
 Eelations ; especially in his Family. 3. How to die as a 
 Christian in Hope and Comfort, and so to be Glorified 
 with Christ for ever. In a plain familiar Conference between 
 a Teacher and a Learner. With a Form of Exhortation to 
 the Sick, Two Catechisms, a Profession of Christianity, 
 Forms of Prayers for Various uses, and some Psalms, and 
 Hymns for the Lord's Day. Written by Eich. Baxter. 
 With a request to Landlords and Eich Men to give to 
 their Tenants and poor Neighbours, either this or some 
 fitter Book. The Seventh Edition. 
 
 Dublin : Printed for George Grierson, at the Two Bibles 
 
 in Essex-Street. .' . . . 12mo. 1728. 17 
 
 Knowledge and Love compared. In Two Parts : 1 . Of 
 
 Falsely pretended Knowledge. II. Of True saving Know- 
 ledge and Love. Written as greatly needful to the Safety 
 and Peace of every Christian, and of the Church : the only 
 certain way to escape false Eeligions, Heresies, Sects, and 
 Malignant Prejudices, Persecutions and Sinful Wars : all 
 caused by falsely pretended knowledge, and hasty judging, 
 by Proud, Ignorant Men, who know not their own Igno- 
 rance. By the Eev. Eichard Baxter, Author of " The 
 Saint's Everlasting Rest," &c. With a Life and Character 
 of the Author. By Dr. Adam Clarke. 
 
 London : S. Cornish and Co., 126, Newgate Street ; 
 J. Cornish, 37, New Street, Birmingham, 35, Lord 
 Street, Liverpool, and 18, Grafton Street, Dublin. 
 
 16mo. 1840. 7 
 
 BAYLEE, Joseph, Incumbent of Woodside, Cheshire. 
 
 An affectionate Address to the Society of Friends, upon 
 
 some of the views put forth in their Yearly Meeting's 
 epistle for this year, 1840. 
 
 STANSFIELD, Samuel, of Liverpool, afterwards of Kendal. 
 
 A Letter to Joseph Baylee, "Incumbent" of Woodside, 
 
 Cheshire, in Reply to his Address to the Society of Friends, 
 
 F 
 
00 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B E C 
 
 BAYLEE, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 upon some of the views put forth in their document, entitled, 
 " A Testimony to the Authority of Christ in his Church," 
 &c. Also against some of the corruptions of professing 
 Christendom. By Samuel Stansfield. 
 
 Liverpool: Thomas Hodgson, Lord Street. 
 
 London : Edmund Fry, Bishopsgate Street. . 12mo. 1810. 1^ 
 
 BAYLEY, H., of London ? 
 
 A Letter from a Churchman to a Quaker (George White- 
 head) 12mo. 1721 
 
 BAYLY, Benjamin, Beetor of St. James's, in Bristol. 
 
 An Essay on Inspiration. In Two Parts. (Anonymous.) 
 
 London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Kose in St. Paul's 
 Church-Yard ' 8vo. 1707. 23* 
 
 Beprinted, entitled, — An Essay on Inspiration. In Two Parts. 
 The First, Shewing what Proofs are necessary for a Pro- 
 phet's own Conviction, by which he may certainly know 
 himself to be Inspir'd. The Second, Shewing what 
 Proofs are necessary for him to produce, in order to 
 satisfie and convince the World of the Beality of his 
 Inspiration. By Benjamin Bayly, m.a. Rector of St. 
 James's in Bristol. 
 
 8T|k Stcoitb €iriti0u berg nratlj €oxnctzb mrb (Snltirgtfr. 
 
 London : Printed by j. m. for |obn ©gat, at the Rose 
 
 in St. Paul's Church- Yard. . . . 8vo. 1708. 27* 
 
 Contents — The Lives of many Quakers, a strong Argument against their 
 being immediately and -Infallibly Inspired, as the Prophets or Apostles.— 
 Of Anthoinette Boubignon, that she gives no solid or satisfactory 
 Proof of her Inspiration. — The Pertinenoy of Mr. Keith's Keply to the 
 Quakers. — Some Reflections on the Mystic Sect. — The Inconsistency of 
 Opinions amongst the Quakers ought to be a clear' Argument to them, that 
 they are not guided by a Divine and Infallible Spirit. — Of the Inspiration 
 of the Quakers. — The Antient Quakers made the Light within the superior 
 primary Rule of Faith and Practice.— The Absurd Consequences of this.— 
 &c, &c. 
 
 BECKHAM, Edwardi D.D. Eector of Gayton-Thorpe in Norfolk. 
 
 (and others) A Brief Discovery of some of the Blasphemous 
 
 and Seditious Principles and Practices of the People, 
 called QUAKEBS : taken out of their Most Noted and 
 Approved Authors. Humbly Offered to the Consideration 
 of the King, and both Houses of Parliament. By 
 Edward Beckham, D.D. and Kector of^ 
 
 Gay ten-Thorpe. 
 Hen. Meriton, Beetor of Oxborow. ^-Nc 
 
 Lancaster Topeliffe, L.B. sometimes sen. 
 Fell, of Gon. '<£ Cams Coll. Cam.br. 
 (with a Postscript by Francis Bdgg) 
 
 London, Printed for John Harris at the Harrow in Little 
 
 Britain 4to. 1699. 4 
 
B E C WITH. ANSWERS. 67 
 
 BECKHAM, Edward, — continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 The Three IJarfalk tfltrgmntn's Brief Discovery, &c.,— Modestly 
 
 observed' to our Jsugsiiors. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street, and at the Bible, in Leaden- 
 
 Hall-street Eolio. 1699. i 
 
 another edition Folio. No date, i 
 
 GOULDNEY, Henry, of London. (But Anon.) 
 
 A New Way of Reading the Bible according to the three Norfolk 
 
 Clergymen, Those Champions against the Quakers, Edward 
 Beckham, D.D. Henry Meriton, Rector, Lancaster Topcliffe; 
 Inferred from an Distance of Theirs, in a Book Entituled, 
 A Brief Discovery of some of the Blasphemous and seditious 
 Principles and Practices of the People called Quakers, &c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place. [1699.] J 
 
 PENN, Wm., Founder of Pennsylvania (anonymous). A Testimony 
 to the Truth of God, as held by the Quakers (answer to 
 Bugg, Leslie, Beckham, &c 8vo. 1698. 3 
 
 Reprinted. — 2nd edition 1699. 3£ 
 
 FIELD, John, of London. An Apology for the People, called 
 Quakers, and an appeal to the Inhabitants of Norfolk and 
 Suffolk. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street 4to. 1699. 2 
 
 Some Few of the QUAKERS many horrid Blasphemies, 
 
 Heresies, and their Bloody Treasonable Principles, Destruc- 
 tive to Government. 
 
 London, Printed by Rich. Janeway, jun. on Addle 
 
 Hill, near Doctor's Commons, &c. . . 4to. 1699. 2£ 
 
 See Anonymous. 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 Srutlj and |imottnra Vindicated, and the People called Quakers 
 
 Defended, in Iriiuigle and |jrartite, against Bividious 
 Attempts and Calumnies. Being a just Examination of two 
 Books against the said People, Entituled, 1st, A Brief Dis- 
 covery, &c, by three Norfolk Priests. 2nd, Some few of the 
 Quakers many horrid Blasphemies, &c, being a Scandalous 
 Libel; Containing also many of the Repeated Abuses in 
 John Meriton's Antidote, and Francis Bugg's Pilgrim's Pro- 
 gress. Examined by G. Whitehead, a Servant of Christ. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court in Gracious Street, and at the Bible in Leadenhall- 
 street 4to. 1699. 10 
 
 The (Quakers' C{jalleng,e made to the Norfolk Clergy, or a 
 
 Relation of a Conference between Some Clergy-Men of the 
 Church of England, and some Quakers, held (on the 8th 
 of December, 1698, in West- Dereham- Church) in the County 
 of . Norfolh ; together with those Letters which passed 
 
 F2 
 
68 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, B E C 
 
 BECKHAM, Edward — continued. 
 
 between them in order thereunto. To which is added a 
 Certificate relateing to the Challenge, f Ijj gftanli fbition. 
 London, Printed by H. Hills, for Edward Poole, at the 
 half-Moon under the Boyal Exchange, Cornhill. 
 (Brit. Mus. 555^?-) 4to. 1699. 3^ 
 
 ASHBY, Richard, of Norfolk, and others, viz., Thomas Bonnet, John 
 Hubbard, John Fiddeman, Daniel Phillips, and Thomas 
 Buckingham. 
 
 The Defence of the People called Quakers : being a Reply to a 
 
 Book lately published by certain Priests of the County of 
 Norfolk, under the pretended Title of The Quakers Challenge, 
 and containing some Brief and Modest Animadversions upon 
 the Book itself. Several Certificates, which Detect the errors 
 in those of West Dereham, and Clear the People called 
 Quakers of the said Challenge. The Letters that passed 
 between them and the Priests. 
 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-Street, and at the Bible in Leaden- 
 Hall-Street 4to. 1699. 7 
 
 J. (S.) 
 
 A JTtttcr to the Clergy of the Diocess of Norfolk and Suffolk, 
 
 wherein they are Desired to Challenge the Quakers once 
 more To Meet them in the Pace of the Country, in Order to 
 Prove which of them are Christ's Ministers ; which may be 
 done according to the Method herein laid down, with very 
 little Disputation and to the Great Satisfaction Of the 
 Auditory. By a Member of the Church of England. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 
 
 The Principles of the Quakers further shewn to be Blas- 
 phemous and Seditious, in a Beply to Geo. Whitehead's 
 Answer to the Brief Discover)/, stiled Truth and Innocency 
 Vindicated. 
 
 By 
 
 Edward Beckham, D.D. Rector of Gay- -. 
 
 ton-Thorpe ; 
 Henry Meriton, M.A. Rector of Ox- 
 borough; Y( __, 
 Lancaster Topclipfe, L.L.B. sometimes p '"^° " 
 Senior Fellow of Gonvil and Caius 
 College, in Cambridge, now Rector of 
 Hockwold ; 
 London, Printed/or Brabazon Aylmer at the Three Pigeons 
 
 against the Royal Exchange in Cornhil . 4to. 1700. 13J 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London. 
 
 5Trut(j grcbnltnf ; and the Quakers Discharged from the Norfolk 
 
 Rectors Furious Charge : in a Sober Answer to their Book, 
 Falsly stiled, The Principles of the Quakers further shewn to 
 be Blasphemous and Seditious ; By these thus Remarked 
 Authors, viz. Edward Beckham, n.D. Rector of Gayton-Thorp, 
 "Henry Meriton, ii.a. Rector of O.rborough, Lancaster Tup- 
 
BED WITH ANSWERS. 69 
 
 BECKHAM, Edward,— continued. 
 
 cliffe, Rector of Hockwold; Norfolk. Upon due examina- 
 tion Answered, by George Whitehead, a Servant of Christ. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White Hart 
 
 Court, in Gracious-Street 4to. 1701. 25J 
 
 A Certificate, of several Principal Inhabitants within the 
 
 Parishes of West-Dereham, and of other adjacent 
 Parishes, to obviate the false Eeports given out by the 
 Quakers, &c. Signed by Will. Fenn, Will. Young, 
 Bichd. Taylor, George Archer, John Smith, John Wright, 
 Thos. Wade, Thos. Complin, John Goddard, Thos. Ward, 
 Thos. Hubbard, Willm. Prick, Caleb Mayer, Grace Lam- 
 son, Mary Parke, Barth. Eamsey, Saml. Chicco, Wil. 
 Sargison. 
 
 BEDLNGFIELD, Philip, of Burnham- Thorp in Norfolk. Stiles 
 himself Gentleman. 
 
 A Letter to a Quaker in Norfolk, proving that WATEE 
 
 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. 
 
 Norwich : Printed by Henry Cross-grove, and sold by J. 
 Carlot in Dove-Lane, and A. Bettesworth in Pater- 
 Noster-Row in London. [Price, Six Pence.] 
 
 8vo. [1730?] 24 
 
 ANONYMOUS, but supposed by Edmund Peckover, of Wells in Nor- 
 folk. 
 
 - The Answer unto the Letter written to a Quaker in Norfolk. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by John Darby in Bartholomew 
 Close, Arthur Bettesworth in Paternoster Row, John Clarke, 
 under the Royal Exchange; and James Carlos in Nortoich. 
 
 8vo. 1780. S 
 
 * + + BeBpecting this pamphlet see a note in my Catalogue of Friends' BookB, 
 vol. i. p. 54. 
 
 • A Eeply to the Answer unto the Letter written to a 
 
 Quaker in Norfolk. With an Appendix. In the Letter 
 Eeply, and Appendix, all Robert Barclay's Arguments, 
 the Standard of the Quakers' Faith, are fairly drawn 
 forth, examined and confuted. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by John Darby in Bartholomew 
 Close, Arthur Bettesworth in Pater-noster-Bow, John 
 Clarke under the Royal Exchange ; and James Carlos 
 
 in Norwich. 8vo. 1780. 4 
 
 FORSTER, Josiah, of the Bishopriok of Durham, last of Tottenham. 
 
 A Vindication of the Doctrine of Baptism, as held by the People 
 
 called Quakers ; in answer to Philip Bedingfield's Pamphlets, 
 especially that, called, A Letter to a Quaker in Norfolk : 
 
70 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, BEN 
 
 BEDINGFIELD, Philip,— continued. 
 
 Wherein his Arguments for Water Baptism are Enervated : 
 His Mistaken Notions concerning the! Baptism of the Spirit, 
 Detected : and his Exposition of sundry Texts of Scripture, 
 Refuted: Proving, That the Baptism with the Holy Spirit, is 
 the True Baptism of Christ ; whereby every True Believer is 
 initiated into the Christian Church. With a Questionary 
 Postscript Directed to the Clergy. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-Yard, Lombard-street. . . 8vo. 1732. 13 
 
 BELCHEB, W. of London ? 
 
 Intellectual Electricity, &c 8v0- [1798.] 12 
 
 See Anon. 
 
 BELLINGHAM, Bichard, of New England. 
 
 A Letter to persuade to Persecution, &c. Query, the title ? 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield, Yorkshire. 
 
 ■ " Something in answer to two Letters sent from New England, to 
 
 some 6f England, to perswade to Persecution; one Letter 
 in the Name of Bichard Billingham ; and the other in the 
 . Name of John Endicott, Governor of Boston. The 7th 
 Month, 1658." 
 In Nayler's Works (only) page 737. 8vo. 1716. 
 
 BENNETT, Philip, of Ulverston in Lancashire. One Of the 
 Ejected Ministers. 
 
 A Paper directed to Bichard Boper, and his Quaking 
 
 Friend, with Twenty queries^ Query, the title ? no copy 
 having come to my hands. 
 
 See the Queries hi Bnrrougli's Answer. 
 BUKBOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, in Westmoreland. 
 
 Answers to several Qttebies Put forth to the despised People, 
 
 called Quakers, by Philip Bennett, who cals himself a 
 Minister of Christ, but is found a Deceiver ; answered by 
 them to whom they were directed. Also, Answers to several 
 other subtil Qveeies put forth by one John Reeve, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, ofc. . . . 4to. 1654. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 29. 
 
 A Looking Glass, &c. 
 
 FOX, George, of Drayton in the Clay, Leicestershire. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c (page 187). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 BENNET, Thomas, an English Divine, Was born at Salisbury, 
 in 1673, and educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, 
 where he took his degrees in arts, and obtained a fellow- 
 ship. In 1700 he was presented to the Bectory of St. 
 James, Colchester, and about 1716 to the Vicarage of 
 St. Giles, Cripplegate. He died in 1728. Dr. Bennet 
 was a man of great learning, and an acute controver- 
 sialist. His books are ohiefly polemical. — Biog. Britt. 
 
BEN WITH ANSWERS. 71 
 
 BENNET, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 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 Eevelation 
 in order to a toving Christian Faith ; the Being, Nature, 
 and Operation of the Pretended Universal Light Within ; 
 its Striving with Men, moving them to Prayer, and call- 
 ing them to the Ministry ; Regeneration, Sanctification, 
 Justification, Salvation, and Union with God ; the Nature 
 of a Church ; the Rule of Faith ; Water Baptism ; and 
 the Lord's Supper. Diverse Questions also concerning 
 Perfection, Christs' Satisfaction, the Judge of Controveries, 
 &c, are briefly stated and resolved. By Tho. Bbnnet, 
 M.A., Rector of St. James, in ColcJiester, and late Fellow 
 of St. John's College, in Cambridge. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for Edmund 
 Jeffery, Bookseller in Cambridge, and James Knapton, 
 at the Crown, in St. Paul's Churchyard, London. 8vo. 1705. 21 
 
 Reprinted. — 2nd Edition. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for Edmund 
 Jeffery, Bookseller in Cambridge; and are to be sold by 
 James Knapton at the Crown in St. Paul's Church 
 Yard, London 8vo. 1709. 21 
 
 Reprinted.— By Thomas Bennet, D.D. late Vicar of St. 
 Giles's, Cripphgate. — The 3rd Edition. 
 London: Printed by M. J., and sold by A. Bettesworth 
 and C. Hitch at the Red Lion in Paternoster Row. 
 
 8vo. 1783. 21 
 LINDLEY, Benjamin, of Yorkshire. 
 
 The Necessity of gmmtbitrft ^ifrilatimt, Towards the Foundation 
 
 and Ground of True Faith, proved ; and the Gospel, its 
 True Ministers, and their Christian Writings, especially R. 
 Barclay's Apology, <fcc. vindicated : In Answer to the dark 
 attempts of Thomas Bennet against them ; in his Nine first 
 Chapters, of his Pretended, Confutation of Quakerism. By 
 Benjamin Lindley. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street 4to. 1710. 17 
 
 The Necessity of $mnubinte |Ubtlaiimt, — In an answer to the 
 
 dark attempts of Thomas Bennet against thein, in his Seven- 
 teen last Chapters oi his Pretended Confutation of Quakerism. 
 By Benjamin Lindley. The Second Pabt. 
 London : Printed and sold by Philip Gwillim, in Austin 
 Fryars, near the ltoyal Exchange. . . . "4to. 1713. 214 
 
 A Discourse of the Necessity of being BapTiz'd with Water, 
 
 and Receiving the Lord's Supper; Taken out of the 
 Confutation of Quakerism. By Thomas Bennet, MA., 
 
72 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, BEN 
 
 BENNET, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Rector of St. James's in Colchester, and late Fellow of St. 
 John's College in Cambridge. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for Edmund 
 Jeffery, Bookseller in Cambridge. And are to be sold 
 by James Knapton at the Crown in St. Paul's Church 
 Yard, London. Price three Pence, or 20s. the hundred. 
 
 12mo. 1707. 2 
 
 AEISTOBULUS, i.e. Thomas Woolston, of Sidney College, in Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 A Letter to the Reverend Dr. Bennet, Beotorof St. Giles Crip- 
 
 plegate, Upon this Question : Whether the People call'd 
 Quakers, do not the nearest, of any other Sect in Religion, 
 resemble the Primitive Christians in Principles and Practice ? 
 Very necessary to be consider'd in this Age. By Aristo- 
 bulus. 
 
 London: Printed for A. Moore, near St. Paul's. . 8vo. 1720. 4j 
 
 A Second Letter to the Reverend Dr. Bennet, in Defence of the 
 
 Apostles and Primitive Fathers of the Church, for their 
 Allegorical Interpretation of the Law of Moses, against the 
 Ministers of the Letter, and Literal Commentators of this 
 Age. By Akistobultjs. 
 London : Printed for A. Moore, near St. Paul's. (Price Is.) 
 
 8vo. 1721. 2J 
 N. N. 
 
 An Answer to Aristobulus's Two Letters to Dr. Bennet : or, A 
 
 Vindication of the Orthodox and Learned Clergy of the Church 
 of England, from those Scurrilous and Scandalous Reflec- 
 tions he has cast on them. By a Country Curate. (Ironical.) 
 London: Printed for M. Smith in Cornhill. . . 8vo. 1721. 2 J 
 
 Other Works by Thomas Bennet, viz. — 
 
 A Brief History of the Joint Use of Precompos'd Set 
 
 Forms of Prayer ; shewing I. That the Ancient Jews, 
 our Savior, his Apostles and the Primitive Christians, 
 never join'd in any Prayers but precompos'd Set Forms 
 only. II. That those precompos'd Set forms in which 
 they joyn'd, were such as the respective Congregations 
 were accustomed to, and thoroughly acquainted with. 
 III. That their practice warrants the Imposition of a 
 National Precompos'd Liturgy. To which is annex'd, A 
 Discourse of the Gift of Prayer, shewing, That what the 
 Dissenters mean by the Gift of Prayer, viz., a Faculty of 
 Conceiving Prayers Extempore, is not promised in Scripture. 
 The Second Edition. By Thomas Bennet, M.A. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, for Edmund 
 Jeffery, Bookseller in Cambridge ; and are to be sold by 
 James Knapton, at the Crown in St. Paul's Church 
 Yard, London 8vo. 1708. 281 
 
 A Discourse of Joint Prayer ; Shewing, I. What is meant 
 
BEN WITH ANSWERS. 73 
 
 BENNET, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 by Joint Prayer. II. That the joint Use of Prayers 
 conceiv'd extempore hinders Devotion, and consequently 
 displeases God, &c. III. That the Lay Dissenters are 
 obliged upon their own Principles, to abhor the Prayers 
 offer'd in their separate Assemblies, and to join in Com- 
 munion with the Established Church. By Thomas 
 Bennet, M.A., Bector of St. James's, in Colchester, &c. 
 The Second Edition. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University Press, dc. 8vo. 1708. 10:}: 
 
 ROBINSON, Benjamin, of London. (Not a Friend.) 
 
 A Review of the Case of Liturgies, and their Imposition. In 
 
 ANSWER to Me. Bennet's Brief History of Precompos'd 
 set Forms of Prayer : and His Discourse of Joint-Prayer. 
 By Benjamin Robinson, Minister of the Gospel. 
 London : Printed by R. Tookey, for J. Clark, at the Bible 
 
 and Crown, in the Old Change. .... 8vo. 1710. 32$ 
 
 A Letter to Mr. Benjamin Bobinson, Occasion'd by His 
 
 Beview of the Case of Liturgies, and their Imposition. 
 By Thomas Bennet, M.A., Bector of St. James's, in Col- 
 chester. 
 
 London, Printed by W. B., for James Knapton, at the 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard; and sold by 
 Edmund Jeffery, Bookseller in Cambridge. 8vo. 1710. 13 
 
 A Second Letter to Mr. Benjamin Bobinson, &c. 
 
 London, Printed by W. B., dc. . . . 8vo. 1710. 6| 
 
 An Essay on the Thirty Nine Articles of Beligion, 
 
 Agreed on ) • J 1562, 
 
 AndEevisedj m {1571 ; wherein (the Text being first 
 exhibited in Latin and English, and the minutest Varia- 
 tions of 18 the most Ancient and Authentic Copies care- 
 fully noted) An Account is given of the Proceedings of Con- 
 vocation in framing and setling the Text of the Articles, 
 &c. With a Peefatoey Epistle to Anthony Collins, Esq ; 
 wherein the egregious Falshoods and Calumnies of the 
 Author of Priestcraft in Perfection, are exposed. By Thomas 
 Bennet, D.D., Bector of St. James's, in Colchester. 
 
 London : Printed by M. J., for W. Innys, at the Prince's 
 
 Arms, in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . 8vo. 1715. 30 
 
 A Confutation of Popery 
 
 A Discourse of Schism. 
 
 Devotions. 
 
 A Paraphrase on the Book of Common Prayer. 
 
 The Bights of the Clergy. 
 
 Directions for studying Divinity. 
 
74 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B I L 
 
 BENNET, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 A Discourse of the Blessed Trinity. 
 
 — — Abridgment of the London Cases against Dissenters. 
 
 A Compendious Hebrew Grammar. 
 
 — — Sermons. 
 
 BEWICK, John, Rector of the Parish Church of Starilwpe in 
 Weredale, in the County of Durham. 
 
 — — An Answer to a Quakers Seventeen Heads of Queries, con- 
 taining in them seventy seven Questions. Wherein 
 Sundry Scriptures out of the Prophets and Apostles are 
 cleared : The maintenance of Ministers by Tithes is by 
 Scripture fully vindicated : Several Cases of Conscience 
 are resolved: Several points of Christian Beligion are 
 confirmed : Parochial Churches, and the Practises of 
 some things in these our English Churches are throughly 
 justified : The Grand Antichrist with the Heretical Anti- 
 christs are decyphered and paralleled. By John Beuick 
 Minister of the Gospel, and Rector of the Parish Church 
 of Stanhop in Weredale in the County of Durham. 
 
 London : Printed by T. B., for Andrew Crook at the 
 sign of the Green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard. 
 
 4to. 1660. 23 
 
 Note. — This work is dedicated to Sir George Vane, Knight, and the Epistle 
 is dated Jan. 12, 1648. The Questions -were -written by William Emerson 
 and are inserted in the hook, and J. B. says that " The Letter of Ques- 
 tions was thus endorsed, for John Bewick called Minister of Stanhope. 
 William Emerson." 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 — — and James Nayler. — The True Ministers Living of the Gospel, 
 Distinguished from the Pake Ministers Living upon Tithes 
 
 and forced Maintenance. ■ — In a brief reply to a Book 
 
 stiled, An Answer to a Quaker's 17 Heads of Queries, by John 
 Bewick, who calls himself o Minister of the Gospel, and Rector 
 of the Parish Church of Stanhop in Weredale in the County 
 of Durham. 
 
 London, Printed fot Thomas Simmons, at the Signe of the 
 Bull and Mouth, near Aldersgate. . . . 4to. 1660. 4J 
 
 BILLINGHAM, Richard—see Bellingham. 
 
 BILLINGSLEY, Johnj M.A. Of St. John's, Cambidge and Corp. 
 Chr. Oxford, was born at Chatham in Kent, Sept. 14, 1625, 
 and ordained Sept. 26, 1649, in the Church of St. Andrew 
 Undershaft in London. While he was at Oxford, he 
 preached frequently in the adjacent places ; and at length 
 had a call into one of the remote and dark corners of the 
 land, to preach the gospel ; Which he did very assiduously, 
 viz. at Addingham in Cumberland. He found the people 
 very ignorant, and therefore set upon catechizing, and 
 was one of the association for reviving the scriptural 
 
B L ° WITH ANSWERS. 75 
 
 BILLINGSLEY, John,— continued. 
 
 discipline of particular churches, of which the world has 
 had an account in print. From thence he removed to 
 Chesterfield ; where he was highly valued by many, &c. 
 He died May 30, 1684. He wrote something against the 
 Quakers, and printed a sermon with it. — Palmer's Noncon- 
 formist's Memorial, Vol. 1, p. 313. 1775. 
 
 Strong Comforts for Weak Christians. [1658?] 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Sooiety of Friends. 
 
 — — The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 123). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 BINE, Magnus— see Byne. 
 
 BIRD, Benjamin, of Exeter, appears to have written several 
 books, but I am unable to give their titles, having searched 
 several libraries in vain to find copies. The following 
 are the Answers. 
 
 FIELD, John, of London. 
 
 A Reply to Benjamin Bikd's Ignorance, Folly, &e. Byhini dedi- 
 
 to his Ingenious and very Loving Friend, Mr. William Clap 
 
 of Abbots Wootton. 8vo. No Printer's name or place. [1695.] 1 
 
 The SHnniwring Sirb's TOngs dligt : or, a Eeply to Benjamin Bird 
 
 Catholick His Pagan Designs t 
 
 8vo. No Printer's name or place. [1695.] £ 
 
 fflinj Clipping no Crime, Being An Answeb to B. Bird's Beply to 
 
 the Wandering Bird's Wings Clipp'd. 
 
 London : Printed for Thomas Northcot, in George-yard in 
 
 Lombard-street 8vo. 1696. 1 
 
 BIRKENHEAD, Sir John (or Berkenhead), a Political Writer, 
 who Was born in the year 1615, and died in 1679. 
 
 The Four-legged Quaker, a Ballad to the tune of the Dog 
 
 and Elder's Maid. 
 
 BLAKE, Francis. 
 
 Choice Collections of scripture against Quakerism. 1655. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Sooiety of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &0. (page 33). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 BLISS, George, A.M. Perpetual Curate of Funtington, in Sussex. 
 
 The Obligatory Nature of the Sacraments ; or, Strictures 
 
 on Mr. Gurney's remarks respecting Baptism and the 
 Lord's Supper. By the Rev. George Bliss, A.M., &c. 
 London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, No. 187, 
 
 Piccadilly. By W. Mason, Chichester. . 12mo. 1826. 5f 
 
 BLOME, Richard, of London. 
 
 Questions Propounded to George Whitehead and George 
 
 Fox, &c. Who disputed by Turnes against one Univer- 
 
76 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, BON 
 
 BLOME, Eichard, — continued. 
 
 sitie-MAN in Cambridge, Aug. 29, 1659. ByB. B. (at the 
 end of the Quaker disarmed, &c, by Thos. Smith.) 
 
 4to. [1659.] 1 
 Eeprinted with additions, at the end of " A Gagg for the 
 Quakers, &c," by Thos. Smith. . . . 4to. 1659. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, Geo. and Geo. Fox, the Younger. 
 
 Truth Defending the Quakers and their Principles ; or the 
 
 Answer of Truth to 55 Questions propounded to G. W. and 
 
 G. F.— By B. B 8vo. 1659. 5 
 
 The Fanatick History : or, An Exact Eelation and 
 
 Account of The Old Anabaptists, and New Quakers. 
 Being the summe of all that hath been yet discovered 
 about their most Blasphemous Opinions, Dangerous 
 Pactises, and Malitious Endevours to subvert all Civil 
 Government both in Church and State. Together with 
 their Mad Mimick Pranks, and their ridiculous actions 
 and gestures enough to amaze any sober Christian. 
 "Which may prove the Death and Burial of the Jfanatich 
 Jottritus. Published with the approbation of divers 
 orthodox Divines. [Dedicated to the King (Charles 2nd) 
 with a fine portrait of him.] 
 
 London, Printed for J. Sims, at the Cross Eeyes in St. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. . . . Small 8vo. 1660. Uh 
 HUBBERTHOENE, Bichard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 and James Nayleb. — A Short Answek to a Book called, The 
 
 Fanatick History : Published with the Approbation of divers 
 Orthodox Divines (so called) and dedicated to the King, by 
 Bichard Blome, (against the Quakers.) Which being 
 Examined and Tried, is found to be a Packet of Old Lies, many 
 of which was seven years since presented to the Little Par- 
 liament ; and some to other Parliaments and Protectors : 
 which by us was Answered and Confuted in the Year 1653, 
 many other Lies and false Reports is gathered up since by 
 them : which herein is Answered and Disproved. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls 4to. 1660. i 
 
 BOND, Sampson, of Cornwall, was one of the ejected Ministers. 
 He afterwards went to the Island of Bermudas, where he 
 died. 
 
 A Publick Tryal of the Quakers. 
 
 ESTLACKE, Francis, of Bermudas. 
 
 A §SenmibTO |lrwhxr proved a Persecutor. Being a Just TRYAL 
 
 of Sampson Bond's Book, entituled, " ^ $)ubluk fojml of t\t 
 ^linkers, &t." Fraught with Fallacies, False Doctrine, 
 Slanders, Railings, Aspersions, Perversions, and other 
 abuses, herein Detected, Disproved, and Wiped off. And 
 
BOS WITH ANSWERS. 77 
 
 BOND, Sampson, — continued. 
 
 that the True Christ is Owned by the People called Quakers, 
 plainly made manifest. — By those that have been more par- 
 ticularly concerned, and Eye and Ear Witnesses in the Dis- 
 pute at Bermudas ; and those that have had the perusal of his 
 Book, which manifests itself. 
 
 London, Printed by John Bringhurst, at the sign of the 
 
 Book, in Gracechurch Street. .... 4to. 1683. 17 
 
 Note. — Part of this book ie by William Wilkinson, R.R. and John Ttbo. — 
 See my Catalogue of Friends Books, vol. 1, page 577, and vol. 2, page 837. 
 
 BOSSUET, James, a celebrated French Prelate, was born at 
 Dijon in 1627. He completed his studies at the college 
 of Navarre, and having taken his degrees in Divinity, 
 became Canon of Metz. On account of his fame as a 
 Preacher he was invited to Paris, wbere in 1669 he was 
 made Bishop of Condom, and appointed preceptor to the 
 dauphin, to whom he addressed his Discourse on Univer- 
 sal History, which is the best of all his works. Soon 
 after his appointment of tutor he resigned his Bishopric, 
 as incompatible with that employment ; but in 1680 the 
 King made him Almoner to the Dauphiness, and the 
 next year Bishop of Meaux. In 1697 he was nominated 
 Counsellor of State, and soon after first Almoner to the 
 Duchess of Burgundy. He was also admitted a member 
 of the French Academy, and constituted Superior of the 
 College of Navarre. Bossuet distinguished himself 
 greatly by his Sermons, particularly the funeral ones on 
 illustrious personages : nor was he less celebrated as a 
 controvertist. His " Exposition de la Doctrine de l'Eglise 
 Catholique," was received with uncommon marks of 
 approbation by the members of his Communion, and is 
 said to have wrought powerfully in converting many 
 Protestants. In 1686 he published the "Histoire des 
 Eglises Protestantes," which was refuted by several able 
 writers. He died at Paris in 1704, and was buried at 
 Meaux. His works were published in 1743, in 20 vols. 
 4to. — Moreri. 
 
 Quakerism A-la-Mode : or, a History of Quietism, particu- 
 larly that of the Lord Arch-bishop of Gamhray and 
 Madam Guyone. Containing An Account of her Life, 
 her Prophecies and Visions, her way of Communicating 
 Grace by Effusion to those about her at Silent Meetings, 
 &c. Also An Account of the Management of that Con- 
 troversie (now depending at Rome) betwixt the Arch- 
 bishop of Cambray and the Bishop of Meaux, by way of 
 Answer to the Archbishop's Book. — Writ by Messire 
 Jacques Benignes Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux, one of the 
 French King's Privy Council, and Published by his 
 
78 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, B U 
 
 BOSSUET, James, — continued. 
 
 Majesty's Authority. Done into English from the Original 
 printed at Paris. 
 
 London, Printed for |oIjn fSarris at the Harrow in Little 
 Britain, and ' at the Cross-Keys and Bible in 
 
 Comhill market. . . Small 8vo. 1698. 8} 
 
 Price One Shilling. 
 (Brit. Mus. 552J|i5:) 
 
 BOULES, Edward,— see Bowles, 
 
 BOUBIGNON, Antonia, was born in 1616 at Lisle in Flanders, 
 and died, at Franeker in the Province of Frize in Holland, 
 the 20th October, 1680, aged 64 years. 
 
 Het licht des Weerelds, In een seer waerachtig Verbael van 
 
 eene Pellegrimme Anthoinette Bourignon, Na't Eeuwig 
 Lane reisende ; Aen den dach gebrage door Christiaen de 
 Cort, Directeur van't Eiland Noordstrant in't Hertogdom 
 Holstein, geweest Zijnde Overste van d'Oratoren, en 
 Pastoor van St. Jan, tot Mechelen. Uit het Frans na 
 sijn Hand-schrift vertaelt, en in drie stukken verdeelt : 
 Verdienende gelesen, verstaen, en ivel in acht genomen te zijn, 
 wan alle Persoonen begeerig om sich tet Godt te bekeeeren, 
 en hare saligheit uit te werken, Eerste Deel. 
 
 t' Amsterdam., by Pieter Arentsz. in de Beurs-straet, in de 
 
 drie Rapen, Anno 1671. . . . 8vo. 1671. 22 
 
 Advertisement ; van Anthoinette Bourignon, Geschreven 
 
 aen alle menschen die het aengaan mag, Tegen De Sectb 
 der Quakers, Op hare ongefondeerde redenen en Easter - 
 ingen, die zy tegens haar hebben willen bewegen, door 
 Benjamin Furly, en andere Quakers ; in een Tractaatje 
 geintituleert, gjjttjjornxtk ftraripon ratkkt en Ijaar-getst 
 jjeDnenhaarf ; pfetkf in §i.m8Urtmtn in i'Jaar, 1671. 
 
 Welke Lasteringen en quade Stellingen der Quakers, Klaar- 
 
 lijk ten Toon gestelt zijn, door dit Advertissement. 
 T Amsterdam, By Pieter Arentz in de Beurs-Straat ; in 
 
 de drie Rapen, anno. 1672. . . . 8vo. 1672. 27i 
 
 FURLT, Benjamin, of Colchester, afterwards of Rotterdam. 
 
 Anthoniette Bourignon ondeckt, &c. (Part by Stephen Crisp.) 
 
 Amsterdam, Printed 4to. 1671. 7i 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 827. 
 
 A Warning against the Quakers : wherein the Errors of 
 
 that Sect are plainly detected; and the Authority of 
 Govemours, both Civil and Ecclesiastical, fully vindicated. 
 Together with An Account of the Principles, Means, and 
 Characters of True Christianity and Eegeneration in the 
 
BOU WITH ANSWERS. 79 
 
 BOURIGNON, Antonia, — continued. 
 
 Spirit of Jesus Christ. By Mrs. Antonia Boueignon. 
 Done out of French. To which is prefix'd A Preface to 
 the English Reader. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Burrough and J. Baker, at the 
 
 Sun and Moon, in Cornhill. . . . 8vo. 1708. 23£ 
 
 BAECLAY, Robert, jun. of Aberdeen. — Son of the Apologist. 
 
 A Modest and Serious ADDRESS to the well-meaning Followers 
 
 of ANTONIA BOURIGNON, upon occasion of the Trans- 
 lating and Publishing of Her Warning against the Quakers, 
 and its Preface to the English Reader. By one of the afore- 
 said People, With a Letter from a. i. (Andrew Jaitray) to 
 Dr. g. g. (George Gardne.) . 4to. Printed in the Year, 1708. 4 
 
 A CATALOGUE of the several Treatises written by Mrs. 
 Antonia Bourignon, comprised in Nineteen Volumes. 
 Vol. 1 contains an Apologetical Preface for Mrs. Ant. Bourignon's 
 Doctrine and Person. 
 
 2. Mrs. A. Bourignon's Life continued by a Friend. 
 
 3. God's Call and Men's Refusal, in 2 Parts. 
 A Treatise of the Solitary Life. 
 
 The Last Mercy of God. 
 
 4. The Light risen in Darkness, in 4 Parts. 
 
 5. The Funeral of false Divinity, 1st and 2nd Parts. 
 
 6. The Funeral of false Divinity, 3rd and 4th Parts. 
 
 7. The Light of the World, in 4 Parts. 
 
 8. The Academy of Learn'd Divines, 
 
 The Confusion of the Builders of Babel. 
 
 9. A Treatise of Solid Virtue, in 2 Parts. 
 
 10. A Warning against the Quakers. 
 The Persecutions of the Righteous. 
 
 11. The Testimony of the Truth. 1st Part. 
 
 12. A Collection of Testimonies given to Mrs. A. B. by many Per- 
 
 sons of undoubted Credit and Veracity. 
 
 13. The Testimony of Truth, 2nd Part. 
 Innocence acknowledg'd, and Truth discover'd. 
 
 14. The Touch-stone. 
 
 The Morning-Star, with a Collection of divers Fragments. 
 
 15. The Blindness of Men now-a-days, in 2 Parts. 
 
 16. Anti-Christ discovered, in 3 Parts. 
 The Holy Perspective. 
 
 17. The Renovation of the Gospel Spirit, in 3 Parts. 
 
 18. The New Heaven and the New Earth. 
 The Stones of the New Jerusalem. 
 
 19. Sound Advices to all sorts of Persons. To which is annex'd, 
 
 The Illuminated J. Engelbert of the Three Estates. 
 Most of these Writings are translated from the Original French into 
 the High and Low-Dutch. Solid Virtue, Part I. The Touch- 
 stone, and The Renovation of the Gospel-Spirit, Part I. also 
 into Latin. The Light of the World, Solid Virtue, The Light 
 risen in Darkness, The Renovation of the Gospel-Spirit, A 
 Warning against the Quakers, The Persecutions of the 
 
80 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, B U 
 
 BOUBIGNON, Antonia, — continued. 
 
 Bighteous, The Academy of Learned Divines, and the Con- 
 fusion of the Builders of Babel, into English." 
 
 Mrs. Antonia Bourignon's Confession of Faith, publickly pre- 
 sented by her to the Court of Gottorp, to oppose the 
 malicious Beports which some had industriously raised, 
 to make the purity of her Doctrine and Sentiments be 
 suspected. 
 I. I am Christian, and do believe all that a true Christian ought to 
 
 believe. 
 II. I am baptiz'd in the Catholick Church, in the Name of the Father, 
 
 in the Name of the Son, in the Name of the Holy Ghost. 
 
 III. I believe the Twelve Articles of the Creed, or the Apostles Symbol, 
 
 and don't doubt of any one Article of it. 
 
 IV. I believe that Jesus Christ is true God, and that He is also true 
 
 Man ; and likewise that he is the Saviour aud Redeemer of the 
 World. 
 V. I believe in the Gospel, in the Holy Prophets, and in all the Holy 
 Scriptures, both of the Old and New Testament. 
 And I will live and die in all the Points of this Faith, which I protest 
 
 before God and Men to all whom it may concern. 
 In testimony whereof, I have subscrib'd this my Confession with my 
 Hand, and seal'd it with my Seal. 
 At Sleswick, March 
 
 11, 1675. [L. S.] 
 
 Ant. Bourignon. 
 
 BOUBNE, Immanuel, Pastor of the Church in AsJwver in 
 Derbyshire. 
 
 A defence of the Scriptures, and the Holy Spirit speaking 
 
 in them, as the chiefe Iudge of Controversies of Faith, 
 and of the light in them, as needfull to be looked unto for 
 direction to attaine Salvation : "With a Vindication of 
 that Honour due to Magistrates, Ministers, and others, 
 according to their Places and Dignities. In a Belation 
 of a Disputation at Chesterfield in the County of Darby, 
 between some Ministers of the Gospell, and James Nayler 
 an erring Quaker. The Questions disputed were these 
 foure : 1. Whether the Spirit of God spealdng in the Scrip- 
 ture, be the Chiefe Judge of Controversies of Faith ? Affirmed 
 by us Ministers of Christ. 2. Whether the private Spirit 
 in the Pope, or in any Quaker, be the Chiefe Judge of Contro- 
 versies ? Denyed. 3. Whether every man be bound to looke 
 to the light within him (as sufficient) for his direction to 
 attaine Salvation ? Denyed. 4. Whether it be laufull to 
 call any man Master or Father, upon earth, or to give any 
 honour to man ? Affirmed. In which, The Truth is con- 
 firmed, and the Quaker's Errors and Blasphemies 
 discovered, and confuted, and many places of Scripture 
 from the Quakers false applications, cleared, With some 
 Animadversions upon a lying Belation, of that disputation, 
 
BOW WITH ANSWERS. 81 
 
 BOURNE, Immanuel, — continued. 
 
 published by lames Nayler. By Immanuel Bourne, Pastor 
 of the Church in Ashover in the County of Darby. 
 
 London, Printed for John Wright at the King's Head in 
 
 the Old Bailey ' 4to. 1656. 8 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great MisTEEYof the Great Whore unfolded, &e. (page 127.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Defence and Justification of Ministers Maintenance by 
 
 Tythes. And of Infant-Baptism, Humane Learning, and 
 the Sword of the Magistrate ; which some Anabaptists 
 falsely call Pour Sandy Pillars, and Popish Foundations 
 of our Ministry and Churches. In which Tythes are 
 proved to be due by Divine Bight to the Ministers of the 
 Gospel. All common Objections Answered, and divers 
 cases of Conscience humbly proposed : with a light to 
 clear them. In a Reply to a Paper sent by some Ana- 
 baptists to Immanuel Bodbne, Late Pastor of the Church 
 in Asheover in the County of Derby : now Preacher to the 
 Congregation at Waltham in the County of Leicester. 
 With a short Answer to Anthony Peirson's Great Case of 
 Tythes, &c. 
 
 " Thou that abhorrest Idols, dost thou commit Sacriledge ?" — Bom. 2. 22. 
 
 London, Printed for John Allen, at the Rising Sun in 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. . . . Small 8vo. 1659. llj 
 
 BOWLES, Edward, M.A.— was the Son of Oliver Bowles, of 
 Sutton in Bedfordshire. He was for some time Chaplain 
 to the Earl of Manchester, but upon the reduction of York 
 was constituted one of the 4 Ministers maintained by the 
 
 State in that City with honourable stipends. He was 
 
 elected to the Vicarage of Leeds, April, 1661. — but, 
 through the favour of the times, Dr. John Lake (after- 
 wards Bishop of Chichester) was instituted into that 
 Vicarage. Mr. B. preached his course at the Minster on 
 the Wednesday Lecture, and once a month at Tadcaster, 
 
 where he was often set upon by the Quakers. Being 
 
 asked, in his last illness, what of Conformity he disliked ? 
 he answered, " The whole." He died at the age of 49, 
 and was buried on the eve of Bartholomew-day, 1662. — 
 His person was tall and handsome ; his deportment, 
 modest and obliging. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 Vol. 2, p. 580. 
 
 The Dutie and Danger of SWEARING : Opened in a 
 
 Sermon preached at York February 3, 1655, the day of 
 Swearing the Lord Maior. By Edward Bowles m.a. 
 Preacher of the Gospell there. 
 
 G 
 
82 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, BOY 
 
 Zaeh. 5. 4. 
 And I will bring forth Curse, said the Lord of Hosta, and it shall 
 enter into the House of the Thief, and into the House of him 
 that swearetli falsly by my Name : and it shall remain in 
 the midst of his House, and shall consume it, with the 
 Timber thereof, and the Stones thereof. 
 
 Printed and sold in York by Thp. Broad. . 4to. 1655. 31 
 
 [Brit. Mus. 1358 b.] 
 
 POX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 178) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 BOWYEE, , (Parson) 4to. 1655. 3£ 
 
 — — The Duty of consulting a Spiritual Guide, considered. 
 
 [About 1724.] 
 
 BOWNAS, Samuel, of Bridport in Dorsetshire, [but Anon] . 
 
 Considerations on a pamphlet, entituled, " The Duty of consult- 
 ing a Spieitual Guide, considered ; " Given and handed 
 about to the Inhabitants of Martoek, Long-Sutton, &c. and 
 the Author's Popish Arguments refuted and detected. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the year, 1724. 3 
 
 BOYSE, Joseph, a dissenting Minister, was born at Leeds in 
 Yorkshire, in 1660, and educated first at Kendal in West- 
 moreland, and next at an Academy in Stepney. In 1683 
 he became joint Pastor with Dr. Daniel Williams of a 
 Congregation at Dublin, where Mr. Boyse afterwards had 
 Mr. Thomas Emlyn for a coadjutor, till a difference arose 
 between them upon the doctrine of the Trinity. The 
 conduct of Mr. Boyse on that occasion subjected him to 
 much severe censure. He died in straitened circum- 
 stances in 1728. His works were published, the same 
 year in 2 vols, folio. — Gents. Magazine. 
 
 ■ The Works of the Beverend and Learned Mr. Joseph 
 
 Boyse, of Dublin. Being a Complete Collection of all 
 the Discourses, Sermons, and other Tracts, Which have 
 
 been already Published. In Two Volumes. 
 
 London : Printed for John Gray, at the Cross-Keys in the 
 Poultry Folio. 1728. 
 
 Note. — At the end of this large work, are, " Some Queries offered to the 
 consideration of the People called Quakers, particularly of those in the 
 Queen's Coimty." — 1 Sheet. 
 
 FDLLEB, Samuel, of Dublin. A Schoolmaster. 
 
 A Serious Beply to Twelve sections of g,lmsiu£ tyxuiitB, pro- 
 posed to the consideration of the People called Quakers ; 
 concluding the Works of §ostgl; Hogst, yet alive, an Aged 
 and Eminent Preacher among the Presbyterians in Dublin, 
 1728. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People caU'd Quakers. 
 Dublin : Printed and sold by Sam. Fuller, at the Globe and 
 
 Scales, in Meath-Street. ' 8vo. 1728. 9} 
 
BRA WITH ANSWERS. 83 
 
 BEADLE Y, Samuel, of Southwark? a Baptist Teacher. 
 
 ■ A Keply to a Scandalous Paper. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Authority of the True Ministry, in Baptizing with the 
 
 Spirit ; and the Idolatry of such Men, as are doating about 
 Shadows, and Carnal Ordinances, and their Ignorance of the 
 Spirit's Baptism (of which, Water Baptism was but a figure) 
 
 discovered. Being a Short Return to a Book, entituled, A 
 
 Reply to a Scandalous Paper, subscribed by one Samuel 
 Bradley, a Baptist Teacher, as concerning a dispute that was 
 between some of the people called Quakers, and some Bap- 
 tists in Southwarke. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the sign of the Black- 
 Spread-Eagle and Windmilin Martin's V Grand. 
 
 4to. 1660. 2 
 BBADSHAW, Ellis, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. 
 
 A True BELATION of the Strange Apparitions seen in 
 
 the Air, on Monday 25. February, in and about the Town 
 of Bolton in the Mores, in the County of Lancaster at 
 mid-day, to the amazement of the Beholders. Being a 
 Letter sent from ellis bbadseaw of the same Town, to a 
 Friend in London, with Observations thereupon, what 
 probably they may signifie, and what use may be made 
 thereof. 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Brewster and Gregory Movie, 
 and are to be sold at the three Bibles in the Poultry, 
 under Mildreds Church. .... 4to. 1650. 1 
 
 The Quakers' Whitest Divell UN VAILED, And their sheeps 
 
 cloathing pulled off, that their Woolvish inside may be easily 
 discerned. In answer to a Letter subscribed lames Naylor, 
 
 A Professed Quaker. Written by Ellis Bradshaw. 
 
 4to. Printed, Anno Bom. 1654. 1£ 
 NAYLOR, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 The Railer Rebuked, in a reply to a paper subscribed Ellis Brad- 
 shaw, who calls it The Quaker's Whitest Devil Unvailed : but 
 hath discovered a dark Devil in Himself, as in his paper 
 appears, replied by him who is called James Nailer. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misieby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 32). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Quakers Quaking Principles examined and Befuted. 
 
 In a briefe answer to some erroneous Tenents 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. Written by Ellis Brad- 
 
 shawe. 
 
 London ; Printed for Lodowicke Lloyd, and are to be 
 
 sould at his shop at the Castle in Cornehill. . 4to. 1656. 9 
 
 G 2 
 
84 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, BRA 
 
 BRADSHAW, Ellis— continued. 
 
 NAYLEB, James, 
 
 , Wickedness Weighed : in An Answer to a Book, called The 
 
 Quaker's Quaking Principle, Examined and Refuted. Set 
 forth by Ellis Bradshaw ; And dedicated, as he saith, to his 
 Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and 
 Ireland, with the Dominions thereof ; much boasted of by 
 the Author, but as little worth, as the boast is great, &c. By 
 a Friend to the Work of God, but an enemy to the Devil's 
 work, where it is found and pleaded for, Called of the World 
 James Naylor. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread-Eagle, 
 at the West-end of Pauls 4to. 1656. 3} 
 
 FOX, George. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 223). 
 
 Polio. 1659. 
 
 . The Conviction of JAMES NA YLOR, and his black spirit, 
 
 demonstrated from his own confessions, lyes, evasions 
 and contradictions in the maine points of Doctrine by him 
 held forth against the truth. In answer to a Book of his 
 
 called "Wickednesse weighed.". Written by Ellis Brad- 
 
 shawe. 
 
 London ; Printed by M. S. for Lodowicke Lloyd, at the 
 
 Castle in Cornwall (Cornhill). . . . 4to. 1656. 7 
 
 Note.— At the end of this pamphlet is added, " A Postscript " to fill up a 
 sheet, being, " A Catalogue of James Naylor'a Lyes." 
 
 BRAGGE, Robert, Rector of Allhallows the Great, London. Of 
 Wadham College, Oxford. His Father was a Captain in 
 the Parliament's Army. When Oxford was surrendered 
 he went thither ; and, as soon as he was capable, was 
 chosen fellow. Coming afterwards to London, he settled 
 in this Parish, and gathered a church, of which he con- 
 tinued Pastor to the day of his death. He was a man of 
 great humility and sincerity, and of a very peaceable 
 temper. He died April 14, 1704, aged 77, as appears 
 from his tombstone in Bunhill Fields. He had a son in 
 the ministry among the Dissenters who bore both his 
 names, who succeeded Mr. Nath. Mather. Works. — 
 Funeral Sermon for Mr. Venning. — Another for Mr. 
 Wadsworth. He and Mr. Warham wrote an Epistle 
 before a tract of Mr. Faldo's against Quakerism. — Palmer's 
 Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 79. 
 
 BRAY, Thomas, a pious Divine was born at Marton, in Shrop- 
 shire, in 1656. From the school of Oswestry he removed 
 to Hart Hall, Oxford, where he took his degree of Bachelor 
 of Arts, and then entered into Orders. Being recom- 
 mended to the patronage of Lord Digby, he obtained in 
 1690 the Rectory of Sheldon, in Warwickshire, on which 
 
BRA WITH ANSWERS. 85 
 
 BRAY, Thomas — continued. 
 
 he took his degree of Master of Arts. Here he composed 
 his catechetical Lectures, the publication of which induced 
 Bishop Compton to choose him to superintend the Church 
 of Maryland, as his Commissary. This appointment he 
 accepted, but before his departure he was careful to 
 employ useful Missionaries, for whom he procured 
 Parochial Libraries, as one method of rendering their 
 labours more effectual. This judicious plan was after- 
 wards extended to England and Wales, under the authority 
 of an Act of Parliament. Previous to this, he took his 
 Doctor's Degree, and it was by his exertions that the 
 Society for the Propagation of the Gospel was founded. 
 Having thus prepared the way for making the Office 
 which he held serviceable to the great end in view, he 
 sailed from England in 1699, and remained in America 
 above 2 years to settle the Churches. In 1706 he accepted 
 the Rectory of St. Botolph, Aldgate, from which time to 
 his death in 1730 he laboured incessantly in works of 
 piety, particularly in establishing and enlarging his 
 favourite plan of Parochial Libraries, the Association for 
 which is still in a flourishing state. Besides his Lectures, 
 he published "A Martyrology," in folio; Bibliotheca 
 Parochialis," 2 vols, 8vo. ; and other works. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 An Essay towards Promoting all Necessary and Useful 
 
 Knowledge, both g)ibitu atrb %vaam, In all the Parts of 
 His Majesty's Dominions, Both at Home and Abroad. By 
 Thomas Bray, D.D. 
 
 London, Printed by E. Holt for Bobert Clavel, at the 
 
 Peacock in St. Pauls Church-Yard . 4to. 1697. 4 
 
 Note. — At the end is au Advertisement of " Bibliotheca Parochialis," 1 page. 
 
 A MEMORIAL representing the present State of 
 
 RELIGION, on the Continent of North America. By 
 Thomas Bray, D.D. 
 
 London, Printed by William Downing, for the Author. 
 
 Folio. 1700. 4 
 WYETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 Eemakks on Dr. Bray's memorial, &c, with Brief Observations 
 
 on some Passages in the gitts of (jis Ksitxtitm in Mabtland, 
 and on his Circular Letter to the Clergy there ; subsequent 
 to the said Visitation. By Joseph Wyeth. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street. .... 4to. 1701. 6J 
 
 A Letter from Dr. Bray to such as have contributed 
 
 towards propagating Christian Knowledge in the Planta- 
 tions ' 1700. 
 
86 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, B E I 
 
 WYETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 An Answer to a Letter from Dr. Bra*, Directed to such as 
 
 have contributed towards the Propagating Christian $trtoMMrge 
 in the Plantations. By Joseph Wyeth. 
 London, Printed and, sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street 4to. 1700. 2} 
 
 Publick Spirit, Illustrated in the Life and Designs of the 
 
 Eeverend Thomas Bray, D.D., Late Minister of St. 
 Botolph, without Aldgate 4to. 1700. 2£ 
 
 Beprinted. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Brotherton, at the Bible next 
 Tom's Coffee House, in Gornhill. (Price One Shilling.) 
 
 8vo. 1746. 3£ 
 
 Note. — At the end of this book there is " A List of the Associates of the late 
 Dr. Bray." 
 
 BBECK, Edward, of Dorchester in New England. 
 Edward Breck to the Church of Christ at Eainforth, (Lanca- 
 shire). — With some Queries by Quakers. August 17th. 
 
 4to. 1655. \\ 
 (Brit. Mus. £^) 
 
 QUAKEBS — 
 
 An Answer to a Scandalous Paper, wherein were some Queries 
 
 given to be answered. And likewise, Therein is found many 
 Lies and Slanders, and false accusations against those people 
 whom he (and the World) calls Quakers. Dated from Dor- 
 chester in New-England, August 17, 1655, subscribed Edward 
 Breck, which was directed to a People at Eainforth in Lanca- 
 shire, which he calls A Church of Christ. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 Eagle, neer the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 5 
 
 (Brit. Mus. ^) 
 
 BBIDGE, William, a Puritan Divine, was born in 1600. He 
 was a Fellow of Emmanuel- College, Cambridge, where he 
 took his Master's degree ; and afterwards settled as a 
 Minister at Norwich, till he was silenced for Non-con- 
 formity, when he went to Rotterdam, and was chosen 
 Pastor of an Independent Congregation. In 1642 he 
 returned to England, and was appointed one of the West- 
 minster Assembly. He had also the living of Great Yar- 
 mouth, from which he was ejected after the Eestoration, 
 and died in 1670. His works, which are rigidly Cal- 
 vinistic, were published in 2 vols. 4to. — Calamy. 
 
 Scripture Light the most Sure Light, Compared with 1. 
 
 Eevelations and Visions. 2. Natural, and Supernatural 
 Dreams. 3. Impressions with, and without the Word. 
 4. Light and Law within. 5. Divine Providence. 6. 
 
BKO 
 
 WITH ANSWERS. 
 
 87 
 
 BEIDGE, William, — continued. 
 
 Christian Experience. 7. Humane Eeason. 8. Judicial 
 Astrology. By William Bridge, Preacher of the Gospel 
 at Yarmouth. 
 
 London : Printed by Peter Cole in Leaden-Hall, and are 
 to be sold at his Shop, at the sign of the Printing-Press 
 in Cornhil, neer the Royal Exchange. . . 4to. 1656. 
 
 7* 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Law and Light Within the most sure Eule, or Light, which 
 
 sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested 
 In opposition to several false Principles inserted in a Book 
 Intituled Scripture Light the most sure Light, by William 
 Bridge, the Great Pastor and Eeverend Father, so accounted, 
 of the Church at Yarmouth in Nobfolk. Confuted by George 
 Whitehead. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 
 
 Twenty one several Books of Mr. William Bbidge ; some- 
 time Fellow of Emmanuel Colledg in Cambridg, and now 
 Pastor of the Church of Christ in Great Yarmouth in 
 Norfolk. Collected into Two Volumes. 
 
 In the Second Yolum. 
 
 13. Scripture Light the most sure Light : 
 Compared with, 1. Revelations and 
 Visions. 2. Natural and Super- 
 natural Dreams. 8. Impressions 
 with and without Word. 4. Light 
 and Law within. 5. Divine Provi- 
 dence. 6. Christian Experience. 
 7. Humane Reason. 8. Judicial As- 
 trology. On 2 Pet. 1. 19. 
 
 14. Christ in Tra/vel, and Mis Assurance 
 of Issue. 
 
 15. A Lifting up for the Downcast, iu case 
 of, 1. Great Sin. 2. Weakness of 
 Grace. 8. Miscarriage of Duties, 
 4. Want of Assurance. 5. Affliction 
 6. Temptation. 7. Dissertion. 8 
 TJnserviceableness. 9. Discourage 
 ments from the Condition itself. 
 On Psal. 42. 11. 
 
 16. Sin against the Holy Ghost. 
 
 17. Sins of Infirmity. 
 
 18. The false Apostle tried and Discovered. 
 
 19. The Qoodand Means of Establishment. 
 
 20. The Great Things Faith can do. 
 
 21. The Great Things Faith can suffer. 
 
 London : Printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing- 
 Press in Cornhil, neer the Eoyal Exchange. 4to. 1657. 
 
 BKOADBKIM, HezeMah. (A Fictitious Name.) 
 
 The Squib ; or, A Word of Friendly Advice in the present 
 
 Crisis of Affairs, To Joseph Priestley : Wherein the true 
 Causes of the late Eiots at Birmingham are traced to 
 
 In the^Firsfc^VoIum. 
 
 1. The Great Gospel Mystery of the Saints 
 
 Comfort and Holiness, opened and ap- 
 plied from Christ's Priestly Office. 
 
 2. Satan' 8 Power to Tempt; and Christ's 
 
 Love to, and Care of, his People under 
 Temptation. 
 
 8. Thankfulness required£in every con- 
 dition. 
 
 4. Grace for Grace ; or, the Over-flowing 
 
 of Christ's Fulness received . by all 
 Saints. 
 
 5. The Spiritual Actings of Faith, through 
 
 Natural Impossibilities. 
 
 6. Evcmgelicaljiepentance. 
 
 7. The Spiritual Life, and In-being of 
 
 Ch/rist m all Beleevers. 
 
 8. The\Woman of Canaan. 
 
 9. The Saint's Hiding-place in time of 
 
 God's Anger. 
 
 10. Christ's Coming is at our Midnight. 
 
 11. A Vindication of Gospel Ordinances. 
 
 12. Grace and Love beyond Gifts. 
 
88 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B R 
 
 BROADBRIM, Hezekiah, — continued. 
 
 their Source : a Cessation of Hostilities proposed : 
 
 Endeavours used to allay the Heats and Animosities that 
 have too long existed, to reconcile the contending Parties, 
 and unite all religious Professions in the Bands of 
 Brotherly Love and Concord : with some brief Remarks 
 on the Slave Trade. By Hezekiah Broadbbim. 
 Price One Shilling. 
 Published according to Act of Parliament. 
 
 8vo. [About 1801.] 8J 
 
 BROOKS, Thomas, Rector of St. Mary, Magdalen, Fish Street, 
 London. He was a very affecting Preacher, and useful to 
 many. Tho' he used many homely phrases, and some- 
 times too familiar resemblances, which to nice critics 
 might appear ridiculous, he did more good to souls than 
 many who deliver the most exact composures. — Mr. 
 Brooks had been for some time a Preacher at St. Thomas 
 Apostles; and about 1651 was chosen by the majority of 
 the parishioners of St. Mary Magdalen. Gathering a 
 church there in the congregational way, the rest of the 
 parish preferred a petition against him to the Committee 
 of Ministers, and he published a defence against their 
 charges. He died Sept. 27, 1680. — Palmer's Noncon- 
 formists' Memorial, Vol. 1, p. 123. 
 
 • The Foot out of the Snare ; or, a Restoration of the Inhabi- 
 tants of Zion into their Place, &c. 
 
 London, Printed, dc. ..... 4to. 1656. 7£ 
 
 Note. — Part by Thomas Brooks. For the full title-page see my Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books, Vol. 2, p. 746. 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, — Discovered in an Answer to John Tol- 
 
 dervy, Thomas Brooks, and others 4to. 1656. 4J 
 
 BROWN, James. 
 
 Antichrist in Spirit unmasked. 
 
 PARKER. Alexander, of Yorkshire, afterwards of London. 
 A Discovery of Satan's Wiles, and his svbtile Devices in Trans- 
 forming himselfe into the likenesse of truth, against the 
 
 lyes and slanders lately printed and published in a Booke 
 entituled, Antichrist (in Spirit) unmasked, &o. put forth by 
 one James Brown, who stiles himself a Preacher, &c. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth, near Aldersgate 4to. 1657. 9J 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misxeby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 259) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
BEO WITH ANSWERS. 89 
 
 BBOWN, John, of Wamphry, in Scotland, was banished in 1662 ; 
 and died in Holland in 1679. Besides the following, he 
 wrote a treatise on the " Morality of the Sabbath," and 
 other works. 
 
 - — QUAKEBISME The path-way to PAGANISME or A 
 Vieu of the Quakers Beligion ; being An Examination of 
 the Theses and Apologie of Robert Barclay, one of their 
 number, published lately in latine, to discover to the 
 World, what that is, which they hold and owne for the 
 only true Christian Beligion. By John Brown Minister 
 of the Gospel. (With a Postscript, by B. M. C.) 
 
 Printed for John Cairns, and other Booksellers in Edin- 
 burgh. Anno cioiocLxxvm. . . . 4to. 1678. 78 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert, of Ury, near Aberdeen in Scotland. 
 
 Robert Barclay's Apology for the True Christian Divinity, vindi- 
 cated from John Brown's Examination and pretended Con- 
 futation thereof, in his book, called, Quakerisme the Path- 
 way to Paganisme. In which Vindication I. B. his many 
 gross perversions and abuses are discovered, and his furious 
 and violent Railings and Bevilings soberly rebuked. By 
 R. B. Wherewnto is added A Christian and Friendly Expos- 
 tulation with Robert Macquare, touching his Postscript to 
 the said book of J. B. written to him by Lillias Skein, wife 
 of Alexander Skein, and delivered some moneths since at his 
 house in Rotterdam. 
 
 Printed in the year, 1679, and are to be sold by Benjamin ', 
 Clerk, Stationer, in George Yard, Lumber Street, at 
 
 London 4to. 1679. 27 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 717, folio edition. 
 
 Note. — This Beply "could not have heen seen by Brown; for while Barclay 
 was admitted into the presence of Charles II., and was even gaining 
 favours for his sect, Brown perished in A.D. 1679, by a lingering disease, 
 on a foreign shore." — See Brownlee's " Careful mid free Inquiry into the 
 Principles of Friends" Philadelphia, 1824. 
 
 BBOWNLEE, William Craig, A.M. Pastor of a Dutch Eeformed 
 Church in New York for many years, was born in 1784 at 
 Torfoot, the family estate, near Strathaven, Scotland. His 
 paternal ancestors had been the " Lairds of Torfoot " for 
 many generations. He was brother of the " Beverend " 
 James Brownlee, of Falkirk, and Nephew to James 
 Jeffray, m.d. Professor of Anatomy in the University of 
 Glasgow, to whom the following work is dedicated. 
 
 A Careful and Free Inquiry into the True Nature and Ten- 
 dency of the IJLeujjumg priraipfes of the Society oe 
 Friends, commonly called Quakers. In Two parts. 1. 
 The history of their opinions : the rise and progress of 
 the Society. II. Dissertations on their doctrinal tenets, 
 
90 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B U C 
 
 BROWNLEE, William Craig,— continued. 
 
 their worship, ministry, &c. By William Craig Brown- 
 lee, A.M. Minister of the Gospel. 
 
 " Suis-je seul ? Je me plais encore au coin du feu." 
 Philadelphia : Published by John Mortimer. J. Harding, 
 
 Printer. . . . ' . . . . 8vo. 1824. 22* 
 
 Note.— -Appendix n. of this book, " Contains a brief Review of the moBt 
 
 distinguished Quaker Writers and Preachers." 
 He has published besides the above several theological works. 
 
 HICKSITE Controversy. 
 
 Eeview of Brownlee, On Quakerism 4to. 1825. 4 
 
 BROWNSWORD, William, of Kendal. 
 
 The Quaker- Jesuite, or, Popery in Quakerisme : Being a 
 
 clear Discovery. 1. That their Doctrines, with their Proofs 
 and Arguments, are fetcht out of the Council of Trent, Bel- 
 larmine, and others. 2. That their Practises are fetcht 
 out of the Rules and Practises of Popish Monks. With a 
 serious admonition to the Quakers, to consider their ways, 
 and return from whence they are fallen. By William 
 Brownsword, Minister of tlie Gospel at Kendal. 
 
 London, Printed by J. M. and are to be sold by Miles Har- 
 rison, Bookseller in Kendal. .... 4to. 1660. 2 
 
 STOBY, John, of Westmoreland. 
 
 Babilon's Defence Broken down, and one of Antichrist's War- 
 
 riour's Defeated : In an Answer to a scandalous Pamphlet, 
 Intituled, The Quakes-Jesuit : or, Popery in Quakerisme : 
 Put forth by one William Brownsword, who calls himself 
 Minister of the Gospel at Kendal. In which the Doctrines 
 of the Quakers (so called) are more truly stated than he hath 
 stated them, &c, &c. By John Stoery. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilion, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle and Wind-mill, in Martins near Aldersgate. 4to. 1660. 5 
 
 BUCKLER, Edward, — Minister at Galbourn, in Hampshire. 
 " He was much the gentleman, a good Preacher and a 
 good Writer. He had been one of Oliver's Chaplains, and 
 preached before him four times a year, for which he had 
 £20. After he was ejected he lived privately at Bradford 
 Abbis in Dorset, where he followed the trade of malting, 
 and preached but seldom ; except in and about the year 
 1672, at a gentleman's house, where few if any were 
 admitted besides the family. He frequently attended at 
 the public church.-^PaZmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 Vol. 2, p. 7. 
 
 and Robekt Dingley. — The Address of some Ministers 
 
 of Christ. [About 1658.] 
 
BUN WITH ANSWEES. 91 
 
 BUCKLEE, Edward,— continued. 
 
 BAKER, Daniel, of London. 
 
 With The Light is fifteen Priests (of the Isle of Wight) 
 
 reproved, &c. 
 London, Printed,— for Mary Westwood. . . . 4to. 1658. 4 
 
 Note. — The Priests names are : — 
 
 Robert Tuchin. John Barnes. Edward Bucklar. 
 
 Kobert Dingley. James Craswick. John Martin. 
 
 .Vincent Spark. Joshua Tomkins. Simon Pole. 
 
 Thomas Clark. 'William Harby. Martin Wells. 
 
 William Bignel. Richard Beminster. Matthew Heame. 
 
 Philosophical, Historical, and Theological Observations 
 
 of Thunder. 
 
 BUCKRIDGE, Abraham, (A Fictitious name ?). 
 
 A Copy of a Quaking Epistle. Written Nov. 7, 1704. — In 
 
 " The New Universal Magazine." For November, 1755, 
 
 p. 177 8vo. 1755. i 
 
 BULL, George, a learned Prelate, was borne at Wells, in Somer- 
 setshire, in 1634. He was educated at Tiverton School, in 
 Devonshire, from whence he removed to Exeter College, 
 Oxford; but on refusing the engagement he retired in 
 1649 to his native County. Having been ordained he 
 became Minister of St. George's near Bristol. In 1658 he 
 was presented to the Rectory of Siddington, in Gloucester- 
 shire. In 1705 he was consecrated Bishop of St. David. 
 
 — He died in 1709, and was buried in the Church of 
 Brecknock. — From his Life, by Nelson. 
 
 This George Bull has written several theological Works, but I do not find 
 any of them against Friends, he was nevertheless an adversary, and for 
 some particulars concerning him I refer the. reader to John Roberts's Life. 
 
 BUNYAN, John, was born at Elstoiv, near Bedford, in 1628, 
 He learnt to read and write, and followed his Father's 
 business, which was that of a travelling Tinker. For 
 some years he led a dissolute life, but at length he began 
 to study the scriptures. About 1655 he became member 
 of a Baptist Congregation at Bedford, to whom he occa- 
 sionally preached ; for which at the Restoration, he was 
 taken up and confined in Bedford gaol 12£ years, support- 
 ing himself and family all the while by tagging laces. 
 It was here that he wrote his "Pilgrim's Progress," 
 which has gone through numerous editions and been 
 translated into Foreign languages. On his release from 
 Prison, he became Teacher of the Baptist Congregation 
 at Bedford. He died at the house of one Mr. Straddock, 
 a Grocer, at " The Star," on Snow Hill, in the Parish 
 of St. Sepulchre's, London, after 10 days sickness ; 
 and was buried in the New Burying-place, near the 
 
92 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEKSE BOOKS, BUN 
 
 BUNYAN, John, — continued. 
 
 Artillery-ground, in the City-road (called Bunhill- Fields,) 
 
 where there is this inscription on his tomb, 
 
 John Bunyan, 
 
 Author of the 
 
 " Pilgrim's Progress," 
 
 Obt. 31st Atjgt. 1688.— ^E 60. 
 
 Some Gospel Truths opened, according to the Scriptures. 
 
 Or, The Divine and Humane Nature of Christ Jesus, His 
 coming into the World ; his Eighteousness, Death, 
 Eesurrection, Ascension, Intercession, and second coming 
 to Judgment, plainly Demonstrated and Proved. And 
 also, Answers to several Questions, with profitable Direc- 
 tions to stand fast in the Doctrine of Jesus the Son of 
 Mary, against those blustering Storms of the Devil's 
 Temptations, which do at this Day, like so many Scor- 
 pions, break loose from the Bottomless Pit, to bite and 
 torment those that have not tasted the Vertue of Jesus, 
 by the Eevelation of the Spirit of God. Published for 
 the good of God's Chosen Ones, by that Unworthy Servant 
 of Christ, John Bunyan, of Bedford, By the Grace of God, 
 Preacher of the Gospel of his Dear Son. [With an 
 Epistle to the Eeader, by John Burton.] . 8vo. 1656. 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow in Westmoreland. 
 
 ■ The True Faith of the Gospel of Peace contended for, in the 
 
 Spirit of Meekness: And the Mystery of Salvation (Christ 
 Within, the Hope of Glory) Vindicated in the Spirit of Love, 
 against the Secret opposition of John Bdnyan a Professed 
 Minister in Bedfordshire : or, An Answer to his Book, called, 
 Some Gospel Truths Opened, &c. 
 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black Spread 
 
 Eagle at the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 4 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 136. 
 
 A Vindication of the Book called, Some Gospel-Truths 
 
 Opened ; According to the Scriptures, and the Opposition 
 made against it by Edward Borrough, a professed Quaker, 
 (but proved an enemie to the Truth) examined and con- 
 futed by the Word of God. And also, The things that were 
 then laid down, and declared to the world by me, are a 
 second-time born witness to, according to truth : with the 
 Answer of Edward Borrough to the Queries then laid 
 down in my Book reproved. And also, a plain Answer 
 to his Quarries, given in simplicitie of soul ; and is now 
 also presented to the world, or who else may read or 
 
BUN 
 
 WITH ANSWERS. 
 
 93 
 
 BUNYAN, John, — continued. 
 
 hear them ; to the end (if God will) that Truth may be 
 discovered thereby. By John Bunyan, Preacher of the 
 Gospel of Christ. 
 
 London, Printed for Matthias Cowley, Bookseller in New- 
 port, Anno Dom. 1657 4to. 1657. 
 
 Note. — Prefixed to this book is a Recommendatory EpiBtle, signed by 
 Richard Spencely, 
 John Burton, 
 *John Child. 
 * This John Child, in the year 1G84, hung himself. 
 
 BUEROUGH, Edward. 
 
 Truth (the Strongest of all) Witnessed forth in the Spirit of 
 
 Truth against all Deceit : And pleading in Righteousnesse 
 its owne cause, to the understanding of the Simple, against 
 a very great number of Lyes, Slanders, perverting all the 
 Scriptures, Contradictions, and false (damnable) doctrines, 
 held forth by the Independents. And in particular by one 
 John Bunion (one of Gog's Army) in two severall Bookes 
 put forth by him, against the despised scattered People 
 called Quakers. And is a Reply unto his second Book, called 
 A Vindication, &c. 
 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 Eagle, near the West end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1657. 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 275. 
 
 FOX, George, Pounder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 205) 
 
 (and page 8) Folio. 1659. 
 
 The WOEKS of that Eminent Servant of Christ, Mr. John 
 
 Bunyan, late Minister of the Gospel, and Pastor of the 
 Congregation at Bedford. %ty (first ftolanu. Containing 
 Ten of his Excellent manuscripts prepared for the Press 
 before his Death, never before Printed, and Ten of his 
 Choyce Books formerly printed, viz. : — 
 
 Mannscripts. Books formerly Printed. 
 
 An Exposit. on the Ten first Clw.pt. of 
 o/Gen. 
 
 Justification by Imputed Righteousness. 
 
 Paul's Departure and Crown. 
 
 Israel's Hope encouraged. 
 
 The Desires of the Righteous granted. 
 
 The Saints Priviledge and Profit. 
 
 Christ a Compleat Saviour in his In. 
 
 tercession. 
 The Unsearchable Riches of Christ. 
 The House of the Forrest o/Leban6n. 
 A Description of Antichrist and his 
 
 Ruine. 
 
 Saved by Grace. 
 
 A Map of Salvation nnd Damnation. 
 
 Christian Behaviour. 
 
 Pray with the Spirit, and Under- 
 standing. 
 
 The Strait Gate. 
 
 Some Gospel Truths Opened. 
 
 Light for them in Darkness. 
 
 Instruction for the Ignorant. 
 
 The Holy City, New Jerusalem. 
 
 The Resurrection of the Dead. 
 
 H 
 
 Collected and Printed by the Procurement of his Church 
 and Friends, and by his own Approbation before his 
 
94 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, BUE 
 
 BUNYAN, John, — continued. 
 
 Death: That these his Christian Ministerial Labours 
 may be preserved in the World : Together with A Large 
 Alphabetical Table, [by Charles Doe,] containing the 
 Contents of the Whole. (With a Portrait.) 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be Sold by William Marshall 
 
 at the Bible in Newgate-street, . . Folio. 1692. 155 
 Note. — Quakers are referred to in this Volume, as under, viz. : — 
 
 Adam's six Conditions prove Quakerism not Gospel Doctrine, p. 11. n. 27. 
 William Pen a principal Quaker calls some Christians Satisfactionists, 
 p. 224, it. 102. That Quaker that denies Christ's two Natures, p. 637, n. 
 44. 01 Quakers, p. 641, n. 2, 6, 86, 37, 50, 55, 57, 67, 65, 81. Of Quakers 
 Writings Concerning Christ, p. , n. Of Hypocrites called Quakers, 
 p. 652, n. 29, 82. Quakers own Christ only as he was before the World 
 began, p. 652, n. 30. Quakers Superstitious Conversation about 1656, p. 
 665, n. 41. Though Quakers have some power against sin, they are but 
 natural men, p. 665, n. 42. Of Mockers, Quakers against Christ in Heaven, 
 the Lord reward them, <f <*. p. 676, n, 57. A Quaker said that 1 preached 
 up an Idol, because I said the Son of Mary was in Heaven with the same 
 Body, p. 676, n. 57. Some Questions to the Quakers, <£c, 4 ly, is that 
 crucified Jesus : 5 ly, the Christ of God yea or no : 6 ly, is he and his Body 
 within you ? &c. : 7 ly, was he a real man ? Ac, hath he no Body but his 
 Church? p. 686, n. 88. 
 
 Of Quakers Pretences, p. 742, n. 4. Quakers wicked reasons think Jesus 
 Christ not to be made Sin for us, p. 756, n. 40, 41. Quakers overthrow the 
 Gospel, p. 758, n. 44, 50. Jesus Christ could not suffer as he did but for 
 the sin of others, against Quakers Principles, p. 759, n. 45, 46. Objection, 
 he could not suffer for sin, because no false Judgment belongs to the Lord, 
 answered, p. 760, n. 47. Of the Object of Faith, p. 761, n. 49, The Name 
 Jesus none but those that must be damn'd must despise, p. 766, n. 60. 
 Those abominable Children of Hell, p. 768, n. 78. Blood, Blood of Christ 
 to save, p. 779, n. 81. Quakers Anathematized, p. 782, n. 87. The Quakers 
 denial of the Resurrection, carries six Errours with it, p. 844, n. 16. A hint 
 at Heretiek Qualcers, p. 848, n, 27. Question and Answer about my Faith. 
 p. 682, n. 67. 
 
 A Paper concerning a strange account at Cambridge. See 
 
 Anonymous. 
 
 BLACKLEY, James, and others, of Cambridge. 
 
 A Lying Wonder discovered, &c 4to. 1659. 1 
 
 The Life of John Bunyan, written by Himself, and pub- 
 lished under the Title of " Grace Abounding to the Chief 
 of Sinners." With the addition of some particulars of his 
 examination before his Committal to Prison, and a con- 
 tinuation to the time he joined Good Christian in slorv 
 (Portrait.) 5 J ' 
 London : Samuel Bagster and Sons, 15, Paternoster Row. 
 
 8vo. 1845. 7 
 
 Note.— At page 29 of the above is, " The Quakers, their Errors." 
 
 BUEGESS, (Doctor.) 
 
 A Case concerning buying of Bishops Lands, &c. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 An Answer to Dr. Burgess's his Book, entituled, A Case concern- 
 ing of buying Bishops Lands, &c, and about Tythes, &c. 
 London : Printed for Tho. Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth, 
 near Aldersgate 4 to . 1659 5 
 
BUR WITH ANSWERS. 95 
 
 BURNET, Gilbert, a celebrated Prelate, was born at Edinburgh 
 in 1648. He received his education at Aberdeen, and in 
 1663 went over to Holland, where he studied Hebrew 
 under a learned Jew. On his return he stopped at London, 
 and was chosen a member of the Royal Society. He en- 
 tered into Episcopal orders in 1665, and was presented 
 to the living of Saltoun; but in 1669, he was appoint- 
 ed professor of divinity at Glasgow . In 1673, however, 
 be settled in London, was made Chaplain to the King, 
 Preacher at the Rolls, and Lecturer of St. Clements. At 
 this time he engaged in writing the History of the Re- 
 formation, the first volume of which came out in 1679, 
 and the author received the thanks of Parliament. The 
 2nd volume was published in 1681 ; but the 3rd did not 
 appear till 1714. — In 1689, he was consecrated Bishop 
 of Salisbury. He died March 1714-15, and was buried in 
 the Church of St. James's, Clerkenwell. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 Bishop Burnet's HISTORY of His Own Time. Vol. 1. 
 
 From the Restoration of King Charles II. To the Settle- 
 ment of King William and Queen Mary at the Revolu- 
 tion : to which is prefixed A Summary Recapitulation of 
 Affairs in Church and State from King James I. to the 
 Restoration in the year 1660. 
 
 London : Printed for Thomas Ward in the Inner Temple 
 Lane Folio. 1724. 
 
 Vol. II. From the Revolution to the Conclusion of the 
 
 Treaty of Peace at Utrecht, in the Reign of Queen Anne. 
 To which is added, The Author's Life, by the Editor. 
 London : Printed for the Editor, by Joseph Downing in 
 Bartholomew Close, and Henry Woodfall in the Strand. 
 
 Folio. 1734. 
 
 Reprinted in 6 vols. 8vo. Oxford, at the Clarendon press, 1823. 
 
 The same. . 6 voIb, Oxford, at the University press, 1833. 
 
 History of his Own Time ; new and improved edition, 
 
 with Historical and Biographical Notes. 
 
 2 vols. Impl. 8vo. 1847. 
 
 ARSCOTT, Alexander, Schoolmaster, of Bristol. 
 Some Considerations relating to the Present State of the Chris- 
 tian Religion. — With an Appendix, containing some Remarks 
 on a Passage in the Second Volume of Bishop Burnet's 
 History of his own Times. — Part 3rd. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George Yard, Lombard Street. . . 8vo. 1734. 8£ 
 
96 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE . BOOKS, B U K 
 
 BUENET, William, an Anabaptist. 
 
 The Capital Principles of the People called QUAKEES 
 
 Discovered and Stated out of their own Writings, Both 
 as to what they own, and also as to what they disown. 
 All weighed in the Ballance, and found to repugne the 
 the Scriptures of Truth, and to be an eversion of the 
 Doctrine of Christ and his blessed Apostles ; who walked 
 in his steps, and were as so many Oracles discovering 
 his secrets, according to Coloss. 1 25, 26, whose faith and 
 doctrine we ought to follow, Heb. 6, 12, and whatever is 
 found contrary thereunto, to withstand and contend 
 against, Jude 3. By William Burnet, a Lover of Truth 
 and Peace. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1668. 7£ 
 
 Note. — The concluding part consists of three pages in verse, as follows, 
 "The Conclusion being An Exhortation to keep close to the Schiptures." 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London, 
 
 The Light and Life of Christ within, and the Extent and 
 
 Efficacy thereof Demonstrated. And the Quakers Principles 
 Justified hy the Scriptures of Truth, the Doctrine of Christ 
 and his Apostles, from the false and Blasphemous Construc- 
 tions put upon them by William Buenet, in his book, stiled, 
 The Capital Principles of the people called Quakers. Herein 
 the rest of the Baptists that own him may see his Anti- 
 Christian spirit and doctrine — detected, &c. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1668. 9 
 
 Reprinted (with "The Christian Quaker.") 8vo. Philadelphia, 1823. 
 
 " A Serious Reflection upon some of Will. Burnet's Chief 
 
 Arguments, about the Resurrection of the Same Flesh, in 
 his Book, stiled The Capital Principles of the People called 
 Quakers." In G. W.'s " Christian Quaker," page 338. 
 
 Folio. 1673. 
 
 BUEBEL, William, the author of the following paper says 
 therein that " he had gone under the name of a Quaker 
 for this last 10 or 11 years." It seems certain however 
 that he never did belong to the Society. 
 
 A Paper sent to the Quakers from W. B. Truth appearing 
 
 with an open Face, against Opposers and false Prophets. 
 William Burrel. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1676.] 1 
 
 " A Copy of that which was written at Houtle, the \2th Month of the Year 
 1676, at the place of my outward Being, nigh the Borders of Scotland, about 
 ten miles from Berwick, in Northumberland." 
 
 BUET, Job. 
 
 A Dialogue between a Gentleman and a Tradesman, 
 
 with a Supplement on Baptism. 
 
BUT WITH ANSWEBS. 97 
 
 BUET, Job, — continued. 
 
 FOBSTER, Josiah, of the Bishoprick of Durham, last of Tottenham. 
 
 The People called Quakers defended, and the Baptists Confuted, 
 
 being a Beply to Job Burt's pretended Answer, to B. B.'s 
 12th Proposition, and to a Book, intituled, A Vindication of 
 the Doctrine of Baptism, <&c, to which is annex'd, an Appen- 
 dix, in answer to Oswald Edwards of Dublin his attempt 
 against the said Book, &c. In which reply and appendix, 
 their fallacious Seasoning is detected ; their erroneous and 
 confused notion of Spiritual Baptism obviated ; their repeated 
 contradictions and inconsistencies manifested; and the 
 Doctrine of Baptism, as held by the People called Quakers, 
 is further inforced and vindicated. By Josiah Pobstee. 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Raylton and Luke 
 Hinde, at the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard-street. 
 
 8vo. 1740. 9J 
 
 BUETON, John, of Bedford, a Baptist Minister and Friend of 
 John Bunyan. 
 
 An Epistle to " Some Gospel Truths opened, &c, by John 
 
 Bunyan 8vo. 1656. 
 
 Eeprinted in Bunyan's Works . . . Folio. 1692. 
 
 An Epistle to "A Vindication of the same. . 4to. 1657, 
 
 See John Bunyan. 
 
 BUTLEE, Samuel, an English Poet, was the son of a Farmer at 
 Strensham, in Worcestershire, and born there in 1612. He 
 received his education at Worcester School. — After the 
 Eestoration he became Secretary to the Earl of Carberry, 
 who appointed him Steward of Ludlow Castle. — He died 
 in London in 1680, and was buried in the Church-yard 
 of St. Paul's, Covent Garden. — In 1721, Alderman Barber, 
 the Printer, erected a Monument to his memory in West- 
 minster-Abbey. 
 
 Two Letters, one from John Audland, a Quaker, to W. 
 
 Prynne, the other William Prynne's Answer. By the 
 Author of Hudibras. ..... Folio. 1672. 3 
 
 Eeprinted in the following. 
 
 Posthumous Works In Prose and Verse, Written in the 
 
 time of the Civil wars and Eeign of K. Charles II. by 
 Mr. Samuel Butler, Author of Hudibras. From Original 
 MSS. and Scarce and Valuable Pieces formerly printed. 
 With a Key to Hudibras, by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Smith and G. Strahan at the Royal 
 Exchange, Jonas Brown Without Temple- Bar ; and sold 
 by J. MorpJieiv near Stationers-hall. 
 
 Small 12mo. 1715. 13£ 
 H 
 
98 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, 
 
 BUTLEB, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 Beprinted. — The Second edition. 
 
 London, Printed for Samuel Briscoe and sold by R. Smith 
 
 and G. Strahan, etc. . . Small 12mo. 1715. 12 
 
 Contains besides other pieces, 
 
 "The Characters of the Five Sectaries, The Presbytericm, Independent, 
 Anabaptist, Quaker, and Fifth Monarchy-Men. Concluding with advice to 
 King Charles the second." 
 
 BYNE, Magnus, a Priest in the County of Sussex. 
 
 The scornfull Quakers answered, and their railing Beply 
 
 refuted : by the meanest of the Lords Servants Magnus 
 Bynb. 
 
 London, Printed by William Bentley for Andrew Crook, 
 at the sign of the green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard. 
 (Brit. Mus. 105. e. 6.) 4to. 1656. 161 
 
 LAWSON, Thomas, — Schoolmaster of Great Strickland, one of the 
 most skilful Botanists in England, and formerly a Priest of 
 Bamside in Lancashire. 
 
 The Lip of Truth opened against a Dawber with untempered 
 
 Morter. A few words against a Book, written by Magnus 
 Bine, Priest in the County of Sussex, which he calls, The 
 Scornful Quakers answered, &c. But he himself is found the 
 Scorner, and the Lyer, charging me with things I never 
 spoke, nor never entered into my heart to speak. Tho. 
 Lawson. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at 
 the Black-Spread-Eagle at the West end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1656. 7± 
 FOX, George, Pounder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 83) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 . C. 
 
 C.,E. 
 
 Strictures on a small piece entitled, The Deism of the 
 
 Schismatics exposed. .... 8vo. 1802. 1J 
 
 C, J. See John Cheyney. 
 C, J. See Jonathan Claphan. — A Guide to the True Beligion. 
 
 8vo. Edinburgh, 1669. 
 C, J. V. See John Vincent Cane. 
 C, E. 
 
 Queeries propounded to Geobge Fox and His Ministers. 
 
 To answer from a paper wrote by George Fox, intituled 
 
OAF WITH ANSWERS. 99 
 
 C, E., — continued. 
 
 An Epistle from the People called Quakers to all people to 
 read over, of what they hold concerning God, Christ, his 
 Death, Resurrection, Redemption, Salvation, Justification, 
 Blood, Faith and Hope. By a Loveb of our Lord Jesus 
 Christ, the Son of God, who was born of the Virgin 
 Mary, by the power of the holy Ghost, for the Chbist and 
 Mans Savioub, as that promised Seed, that God to Adam 
 said should break the Serpents head. (E. C.) 
 
 London, Printed for Anna Brewster, at the Golden Belloios 
 in Fore-street, against the first Postern near Cripplegate. 
 
 c.,w. 4t0 - 1669 - n 
 
 The New Light, or Tub-Lecture of Thomas Grace, Quaker, 
 
 according to the Spirit, to the dear Sisters and rest of 
 the Saints, by W. C 4to. 1664. 
 
 CAFFYN, Matthew, a Baptist Teacher, was born at Horsham in 
 Sussex in the year 1628, and died in the 3rd month (May) 
 1714, for further particulars concerning him, see 
 "Crosby's History of the English Baptists," vol. 4, page 
 328-342. ' ' 
 
 Another Account, — 
 
 CAFFIN, Matthew, was a native of Horsham, Sussex : and was 
 expelled from the University of Oxford, for embracing 
 and defending believers' baptism. He joined the General 
 Baptist Church at Horsham, and was soon called to the 
 work of the ministry. His labours were assiduous and 
 his success was great. He was frequently engaged in 
 defending the principles of the Baptists, especially against 
 the Quakers. He is distinguished as the principal sup- 
 porter of those doctrines whose introduction proved so 
 destructive to the denomination. He died in 1714, aged 
 86 years. — Wood's History of the General Baptists, p. 155. 
 8vo. 1847. 
 
 and William Jeffery. The Deceived, and deceiving 
 
 Quakers discovered. Their damnable Heresies, horrid 
 blasphemies, mockings, railings, unparallel'd Deceit, and 
 Dishonesty laid open. In the discovery of which is made 
 known the pure use of the holy Scriptures (which by 
 them is denyed),the true Christ, and how he justifies, his 
 second coming proved not to be already (as the Quaker 
 affirms). Also the Eesurrection from the dead, and the 
 Eternal Judgment, and several other particulars that 
 Saints are required to be stedfast in. Setforth especially for 
 the good of those that are called out of .the World, into the 
 
 H2 
 
100 ' A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, CAP 
 
 CAFFIN, Matthew, — continued. 
 
 primitive order of the Gospel, hut may be usefullfor all people. 
 
 By Matthew Caffyn a servant of the Lord, related to the 
 
 Church of Christ near Horsham in Sussex being an eye, and 
 
 ear-witnesse. — Antichrist made known. Or, The Bomish 
 
 Whore of Babylon proved to bee the Antichrist or Man 
 
 of sin. — By William Jeffery Servant of the Churchgf Christ. 
 
 London Printed by e. l. for Francis Smith, and are to bee 
 
 sold at his Shop in Flying- Horse- Court in Fleet Street, 
 
 near Chansery Lane, .... 4to. 1656. lOj- 
 
 See also William Jeffehy. 
 LAWSON, Thomas, and John Slee. 
 
 An Untaught Teacher Witnessed against, or, The old Bottles 
 
 mouth opened, its Wine poured forth, drunk of Drunkards, 
 denyed of them who have tasted of the new. That is to say, 
 the unsound, unseasoned, unsavory Doctrines, and Opinions 
 
 of Matthew Caffyn, Baptist Teacher laid open. Which 
 
 Doctrines and unsavory speeches were received from his 
 own mouth, part of them at a Meeting of the People called 
 Quakers, at Crowley in Sussex, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 4 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 The Light of Cheist, and the Word of Life, cleared from the 
 
 Deceipts of the Deceiver, and his litteral weapons turned 
 upon his owne Head. Also the Man of Sin found out, who is 
 hiding himselfe in a heape of Confusion, pretending Anti- 
 christ is not yet come. (In Answer to Matthew Caffin and 
 William Jeffery.) 4to. 1656. 3 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c, page 139. 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 • Faith in God's Promises the Saints best weapon, — To 
 
 which is annexed, The great error and mistake of the 
 Quakers, concerning the true Christ and how he is said 
 to be in his people ; and concerning the rule of mankind, 
 in which their former extravagancies are laid open and 
 confuted." 
 WOLLRICH, Humphery, of Neweastle-under-Lyne in Staffordshire. 
 
 One Warning more to the Baptists before their Day be wholly 
 
 spent and the Night cover them, in which no man can work 
 for God, which the Lord moved me to write, or else I should 
 have been Silent for ever. With a Short Answer to a Book 
 of Matthew Coffin's, one of their Teachers in Horsham in 
 Sussex, Intituled, Faith in God's promises the Saints best 
 
 Weapons. With many Queries also for them to Answer. 
 
 Written by one that hath sat under those shadows with 
 them, but hath now found the day, in which all shadows fly 
 away. Humphery Wolrich. 
 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson at the Sign of the Black 
 Spread Eagle and Wind-Mill in Martins-Le-Grand. 
 
 4to. 1661. 3 
 
C A L WITH ANSWERS. 101 
 
 CAFFIN, Matthew, — continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Pernicious Way of the Rigid Pkesbyter and Antichristian 
 
 Ministers Detected. To which is annexed, Something 
 
 concerning the true Christ, and his being in his People ; in 
 answer to Matthew Coffin his great error and Mistake of the 
 Quakers, in his Book, entituled, Faith in God's Promises, the 
 Saints best weapon. 
 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson. . . . 4to. 1662. 4 
 
 CALAMY, Edmund, an eminent Divine among the Dissenters, 
 was Grandson of Edmund Calamy, Author of " The 
 Godly Man's Ark," and other works. He was born in 
 1671. Having completed his education at different 
 Schools in England, . he was sent to Utrecht ; and in 
 1694, was ordained at London, in the Presbyterian way. 
 After officiating to different congregations, he succeeded 
 Mr. Alsop in "Westminster. In 1702 he published an 
 abridgment of Baxter's Life and Times, with an account 
 of the ejected Ministers ; a subsequent edition of which 
 was enlarged to four volumes. This work occasioned a 
 controversy between the Author and Mr. afterwards 
 Bishop Hoadly. In 1709 Mr. Calamy made a tour in 
 Scotland, where the degree of D.D. was conferred on 
 him by three Universities. He died in 1732. Besides the 
 above, he published two vols, of Sermons and some tracts. 
 He also left a large Manuscript by him, entitled "An 
 Historical Account of my own Life and Times," which 
 it is to be regretted has never been printed. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 An Abridgment of $fr. $tal«'s HISTORY of his Life and 
 
 ' Times. "With an Account of many others of those Worthy 
 Ministers who were Ejected, after the Bestauration of King 
 Charles the Second. Their Apology for Themselves and 
 their Adherents ; containing the Grounds of their Non- 
 conformity, and Practise as to Stated and Occasional 
 Communion with the Church of England. And a Con- 
 tinuation of their History, till the year 1691. By 
 Edmund Calamy, Edm. Fil. £ Nepos. (With a Portrait 
 of Richard Baxter, aged 75.) 
 
 London : Printed by S. Bridge, for Thomas Parlchurst, 
 at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside. Jonathan 
 Robinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Paul's Church- 
 yard And John Lawrence at the Angel in the Poultrey. 
 
 8vo. 1702. 46| 
 
 Note.— Page 108. Of Quakers. 
 
102 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, CAN 
 
 CAMELFOBD, Gabriel, of Stavely Chapel, (on the borders of 
 Lancashire). After his ejectment he was a useful Preacher 
 in the parts adjacent, and was an instrument of convert- 
 ing many, particularly in Furness Fells beyond the sands, 
 who afterwards formed themselves into a Dissenting 
 Church, upon the Plan of a mixed Communion, (being 
 partly Independents and partly Baptists). He died in 
 1676. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 496. 
 
 Divers Queries of great importance, propounded by TJwmas 
 
 Atkinson of Cartmall in Lancashire, to Gabriel Camelford, 
 Parson of Stafley-Chappel : with his Answers to them. 
 Also Eeplies to the Answers wherein is layd open the 
 the subtilty and deceit of the Priest, and his Inventions, 
 Snares, and Baits, &c. 
 
 Note. — These Queries and Answers are printed and inserted in G. F.'s and 
 E. H.'s " Troth's Defence," &c. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 and Bichaed Hubberthorn. — Truth's Defence against the Be- 
 
 fined subtilty of the Serpent, held forth in divers Answers 
 to several Queries made by men (called Ministers) in the 
 North. Given forth by the Light and Power of God appear- 
 ing in George Fox and Bichard Hubberthorn. 
 Printed for Tho. Wayt at Ms house in the Pavement in 
 
 York . 4to. 1653. 14 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 5^5i) 
 
 CANE, John Vincent, a Franciscan Friar. See " Evangelical 
 Biography," by Erasmus Middleton, vol. 3, (in 4 vols.) 
 
 — — Fiat Lux : or, A general conduct to a right understanding 
 in the great Combustions and Broils about Beligion here 
 in England. Betwixt Papist and Protestant, Presby- 
 terian and Independent. To the end that Moderation 
 and Quietnes may at length hapily ensue after so various 
 Tumults in the Kingdom. By Mr. J. V. C. a friend to 
 all Eeligions. 
 
 Small 8vo. (Douaypd.? No Printer's name or place,) 1661. 23£ 
 (Brit. Mus. E. 2266.) 
 
 Eeprinted, Second edition, enlarged by the Author, Mr. 
 
 J. V. C, a friend to men of all Eeligions. 
 (Brit. Mus. 4139. a.) 8vo. London, 1662. 
 
 Stillingfleeton ; or, an Account of Dr. Stillingfleet's late 
 
 book against the Eoman Church, by J. V. C. 
 
 18mo. Bruges: Printed, 1672. 
 
C A E WITH ANSWERS. 103 
 
 CANE, John Vincent,— continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Something in Answeb to a Book, oall'd Fiat Lux, Being a 
 
 Discourse between a Papist and Protestant, &c. who writes 
 at the bottom of the Title Page, J. V. 0. Also something in 
 Answer to the Papist's Queries. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1667. 2 
 Note, — John Owen, the Nonconformist Divine also answered this book. 
 
 CAEMICHAELL, Alexander, of Glasgow. 
 
 Believers Mortification of §>'m by the Spirit : with the 
 
 Author's three last Sermons. The Second Edition. To 
 which is added an Essay on Hypocrisy. By Mr. Alex. 
 Carmichaell, V.D.M. 
 
 Glasgow-College, Printed by Mr. Carmichaell, and Com- 
 pany Small 8vo. 1730. 16 V 
 
 Note. — The Believer's Mortification of Sin and the three last Sermons, v/ere 
 first printed at London. 
 
 CABSLAKE, "William, Curate of Werrington in Devonshire. Of 
 Exeter College, Oxford. He preached, about in the Churches 
 in London all the time of the Plague. He was afterwards 
 for some years Pastor to a Congregation near Horse-ley- 
 down in Southioark. He was inclined to melancholy, but 
 a very holy good man. He died soon after the Bevolu- 
 tion. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 424. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c, by John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by William Carslake, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called). Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &c. . . . 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 CABTEB, Isaac, of Portsea, Hants. 
 
 On Quakerism ; being a Letter addressed to The Bev. 
 
 Mr. Bogue, Minister of an Independent Church at Gos- 
 port ; and to The Bev. Mr. Horsey, Minister of a Baptist 
 Church at Portsmouth. By an Old Sailor, (Isaac Carter), 
 appointed to make Brine for Children's Bods, in Portsea. 
 (With a Letter prefixed addressed to John Penney.) 
 London : Printed for the Author, by Davis, Wilks, and 
 
 Taylor, Chancery -Lane. Price Sixpence. 8vo. [1800.] 1 
 
 MIALL, David, a Tanner and a Dissenting Preacher of Havant in 
 Hampshire. 
 
 A Few Animadvebsions addressed to Mr. Isaac Carter, on the 
 
104 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C H A 
 
 CAETEE, Isaac, — continued. 
 
 Falsehoods contained in his Letter On Quakerism. By a 
 Lover of Truth. Second edition. 
 Porttea : Printed by S. Mills, St. George's Square. Sold 
 by all the Booksellers in Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport. 
 a 8vo. 1801. 1 
 
 A Treatise on Church and State. 
 
 CAULFIELD, James, Printseller and Biographer of London, 
 died 1826. 
 
 Portraits, Memoirs, and Characters, of Eemarkable Persons, 
 
 from the Eevolution in 1688 to the end of the Eeign of 
 George II. Collected from the most authentic accounts 
 extant. By James Caulfield. In 4 vols. 
 
 London : Published by H.B. Young, 56, Paternoster Bow: 
 and T. H. Whitely, 103, Newgate Street. . 8vo. 1819. 
 
 CHAMBEBLAYNE, John, Son of Edwaed Chamberlayne, was 
 educated at Trinity College, Oxford. He was Gentleman 
 Usher to Prince George of Denmark. He died in 1723. 
 
 Magna Britannia Notitia : or, the fBxzsird Utals of Great 
 
 Britain, with divers Eemarks upon The Ancient State 
 thereof. By John Chamberlayne, Esq. ; Fellow of the 
 Boyal Society. The Four and Twentieth Edition of the 
 South part call'd England, and Third of the North part 
 called Scotland ; with Improvement, and more exact and 
 larger Additions in the List of the Officers, &c, than in 
 any former Impression. In Two Parts. W.ri\ ^is 
 Psjeste's Itojal Irifrikp. 
 
 London : Printed for Timothy Goodwin, Matthew Wotton, 
 Benjamin Tooke, Daniel Midwinter, and Jacob Tonson. 
 
 8vo. 1716. 49 
 
 Note. — This work contains at page 160, &c, an article on, " Quakers," and 
 which is described in the Index, " their pernicious principles and original." 
 AIbo at page S3, " Quakers, the Declaration and Confession of Faith they 
 are obliged to subscribe. 
 
 The charges which are laid against Friends' Principles, by this Author, 
 appear to me to be similar if not the same as have since been laid by 
 Friends (Orthodox) against Friends (Hicksite). 
 
 CHANDLEE, Ebenezer, of Bedford, successor to John Bunyan, 
 as Baptist Minister there. 
 
 and John Wilson. — An Epistle to the Eeader to John 
 
 Bunyan's Works, vol. 1 Folio. 1692. 1 
 
 CHASTELLUX, Francis John, Marquis de, a Marshal of 
 France, was born in 1734. He served with great reputa- 
 tion in America, and in 1765 was an officer in the Guards. 
 In that year he published his " Essay on the Union of 
 Poetry and Music," which gave rise to a long controversy. 
 
CHE WITH ANSWERS. 105 
 
 CHASTELLUX, Francis John,— continued. 
 
 His next work was his, " Essai de la felicite publique ;" 
 published at Amsterdam, and translated into English 
 under the title of " An Essay on public Happiness," 2 
 vols. 8vo. To him is ascribed likewise a piece intituled, 
 " Notice sur le vie et les ecrits d'Helvetius." He died 
 at Paris in 1788. — Diet. Hist. 
 
 Travels in North America, 1780, 1781, and 1782. (Trans- 
 lated from the French). ... 2 vols. 8vo 1782. 58 
 
 BEISSOT de Warville, (John Peter), a Frenchman. 
 
 Examen critique des Voyages dans L'Amerique ; Septentrio- 
 
 nale, de M. Le Marquis de Chastellux ; ou Lettre a M. Le 
 Marquis Chastellux. 
 
 A Londres. 8vo. 1786 9J 
 
 The same in English (Manuscript) 4to. 31 
 
 CHEYNEY, John, of near Warrington, in Lancashire. An Epis- 
 copal Priest. 
 
 A Skirmish made upon QUAKEEISM : Being a Brief 
 
 Confutation of a most gross Principle or Point of 
 Doctrine : Published and Maintained by one William 
 Pbnn, a Quaker ; In a certain Book, Entituled , Quakerism 
 a Nick-name for old Christianity, Subverting Beligion, and 
 all Duty both to God and Man. By j. c. a Minister of the 
 Gospel. 
 London: Printed, for Richard Butler, next door to the 
 
 Lamb and Three Bouls in Barbican. . 4to. 1676. £ 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 The Skirmisher Defeated and Truth Defended; being an 
 
 Answer to a Pamphlet, entituled, A Skirmish made upon 
 Quakerism. By William Perm. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 5 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 650. 
 
 SIXMITH, Bryan, of Warrington in Lancashire. 
 
 The Unskilful Skirmisher rebuked for Blasphemy: being a 
 
 Brief Answer to a Pamphlet, entituled, A Skirmish made 
 upon Quakerism. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1676.] 1 
 
 The Shibboleth of Quakerism, or that which they call the 
 
 pure language, proved as used amongst us, to be only a 
 matter of indifferency, and not of absolute necessity as 
 you-ing and thou-ing, and the naming the Days and the 
 Months, &c. 
 
 ONE SHEET against the QUAKEES, detecting Their 
 
 Errour and Mis-Practice In refusing to Eeverence Men 
 
106 A CATALOGUE OT ADVERSE BOOKS, CHE 
 
 CHEYNEY, John,— continued. 
 
 outwardly by Word and Bbhavioue, after the manner in 
 use among us ; Which is proved to be Good and Lawful. 
 By j. c. Sincerely lamenting the Phanaticism and weakness 
 of this Kind of Men, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Butler, next door to the Lamb 
 
 and Three Bowls in Barbican. 4to. 1677. 1 
 
 . Quakerism proved to be gross Blasphemy, and Antichristian 
 
 Heresie ; By J. C. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Butler, next door to the three 
 
 Bowls in Barbican 4to. 1677. 4£ 
 
 The same, with a new title page. . . . 4to. 1678. 
 
 EELLEW, John, (Not of the Society.) 
 
 The Quakees Innocenot Delivered from the hard wrong done 
 
 unto them about their STicjIrf fflUijritt. By An Irrational 
 Writing ; oall'd Quakerism proved to be gross Blasphemy and 
 Antichristian Heresie. And set forth by J. C. "Whereby is 
 Evidently shown, not only how Unreasonably the Quakers, 
 by that writing against their Light Within, actually have 
 been, but also, how they may be looked on by others by 
 writing against the same principle. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1699. 3 
 
 Two Sermons of Hypocrisie, and the vain hope of Self- 
 deceiving sinners ; together with an inspection into the 
 manners and conversation of the people called Quakers, &c. 
 London, Printed for R. Butler next door to the Lamb and 
 Three Bowls in Barbican. . . . 8vo. 1677. 
 
 A Call to PEAYEE, in two Sermons on that Subject, lately 
 
 Preached to a Country Auditory, with an Account of the 
 Principles and Practice of the Quakers in the matter of 
 Prayer, subjoined. Wherein is shewed, that the Quakers 
 Eeligion is much wanting in Prayer, and they themselves 
 grosly guilty of not calling upon God, and of Fathering 
 much impiety upon the spirit of God, alledging him in 
 defence of their Prayer-less course. By the author of The 
 Skirmish upon Quakerism. 
 
 Small 8vo. London, Printed in the year, 1677. 10| 
 
 QUAKEEISM Subverted : Being a Further Discovery and 
 
 Confutation of the Gross Errours of the Quakers ; Pub- 
 lished and Maintained by William Penn and others of 
 that Sect ; by which it is plain, that the Errours of the 
 Quakers be most pernicious, subverting Christ's true 
 Eeligion. By j. c. 
 
 4to. London : Printed in the Year, 1677. 5 
 (Brit. Mus. m ° 28 ) 
 
CHE WITH ANSWERS. 107 
 
 CHEYNEY, John,— continued. 
 
 HATDOCK, Roger, of Penketh, Lancashire. 
 
 The Skirmishes confounded : Being a Collection of several 
 
 Passages, taken forth of some Books of John Cheyney's who 
 stiles himself, The Author of the Skirmish upon Quakerism ; 
 in which is the Baseness, Wickedness, Contradictions, Lyes, 
 Hypocrisie, Unbelief, Confusion and Blasphemy of that 
 Skirmishing Priest discovered, and he laid open to the view 
 of every one who shall read with a single eye. Collected by 
 a Friend to the Truth, and a Well-wisher to the Souls of all 
 People, Roger Haydocke. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 5. 
 
 A WAENING to SOULS To beware of QUAKEES and 
 
 (fttakmsm : By occasion of a late Dispute at Arley in 
 Cheshire, between John Cheyney a Christian Minister and 
 Roger Haydock a Sect-master and Speaker to the Quakers ; 
 on Tuesday Jan. 23. 1676. 
 
 2. Tim. iv. 3. — The time will come when they will not endure 
 sound Doctrine, but after their own lusts shall they heap to 
 themselves Teachers, having itching ears: and they shall turn 
 away their ears from the truth, and shall be turned unto fables. 
 
 Loudon, Printed for Dorman Newman, at the King's- Arms 
 
 in the Poultrey 4to. 1677. 3£ 
 
 \Chetham Library. Civil War Tracts, 9979.] 
 
 p. 24. John Cheyney says, (speaking of Friends,) "Once I was in good esteem 
 with them, and I had the good word for ought I Know of all that liVd 
 about me, and especially before I was Minister, though since I came into 
 the Ministry till of late they have thought and Bpoke well of me. But now 
 that I have by writing and disputation for about half a year or something 
 
 more, detected and Shamed their errors I am mortally hated by them, 
 
 and excepting the Devil himself, none is counted more vile, and yet I am as 
 ill or more if more can be, hated and maligned by many of mine own way, 
 who agree with me in opinion. So that I see plainly it is not upon the 
 account of opinion barely that I am so hated, but because I have some 
 portion of the genuine and Catholick Spirit of Holiness, common to all 
 Saints, and cannot make me a Beligion of names and notions, and opinions. 
 
 I am neither more nor lees a Quaker now than I was as to my 
 
 standing judgment." 
 
 HAYDOCK, Roger, of Penketh, Lancashire. 
 
 A Hypocrite Unvailed, and a Blasphemer made Manifest. Being 
 
 an Examination of John Gheyney's False Relation of his 
 Dispute with the Quakers, at Arley-Hall in Cheshire, the 
 23rd of the 11th Moneth, called January, 1676, published in 
 his Book entituled, A Warning to Souls, &o. Wherein John 
 Cheyney's Lyes and Slanders are detected, his Hypocrisie is 
 Unvailed, his Confusion and Blasphemy are Manifested. 
 Which he hath published in his foresaid Book : that the 
 Simple-hearted People may see John Cheyney, the pretended 
 Gospel Minister, is no Minister of Jesus Christ. By a 
 Disciple of Christ, Rogeb Haydock. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1677. 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 27. 
 A Vindication of Oaths and Sweabing In weighty Cases As 
 
108 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, CHE 
 
 CHEYNEY, John, — continued. 
 
 Lawful and Useful under the Gospel ; and The Quakers 
 Opinion and Practice against all Oaths and Oath-taking, 
 proved to be unscriptural, and without any just Eeason ; 
 as also against their own Principles. By John Cheney. 
 
 I have sworn by myself, the word is gone out of my Mouth in Right- 
 eousness, and shall not return, That unto me every Knee shall 
 bow, every Tongue shall swear. 
 Isa. 45. 23. 
 London, Printed for R. Butler, next door to the Lamb and 
 
 Three Bowls in Barbican. 4to. 1677. 5 
 
 GIBSON, William, of Lancashire, last of London. 
 
 The Lite of God which is the Light and Salvation of Men 
 
 Exalted : or an Answer to six Books or particular Treatises, 
 given forth by John Gheyney, an Episcopal Priest at or near 
 Warrington, in the County of Lancaster, against the People 
 of God call'd Quakers. — By a Servant of Christ, who desires 
 the Temporal and Eternal Good of all People, William 
 Gibson. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1677. 20 
 
 CHICCO, Samuel, of West Dereham, in Norfolk, 
 
 He signed a Certificate against Friends, at the end of 
 " The Quakers Challenge &c 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 CHILD, Benjamin, of Abingdon, Berks. He is said to have been 
 " A Malster," and by Profession a Quaker (tho' a wicked 
 one). 
 
 A Full and True Account of Benjamin Child, a Quaker ; A 
 
 Notorious Cheat and Impostor ; shewing, 1. How he 
 lodg'd at an Eminent Quakers, one Mr. Harman in Abing- 
 don, where he feigned himself sick, and made his Will, 
 leaving Mr. Harman, his Wife and Daughter ; Three 
 Hundred Pounds each, and One Hundred Pounds between 
 the two Servants of the House ; also his Becovery, and 
 Marrying Mr. Harman's Daughter, with whom he had 
 Three Hundred Pounds Portion, &c, &c. 
 
 London: Printed for T. Reynolds, near Ludgate. 
 
 8vo. 1703. I 
 
 CHILD, John, was born at Bedford, about the year 1638, a 
 Preacher of long standing among the Baptists, but who 
 apostatized from them, and conformed to the Church of 
 England. He afterwards came to a miserable end, for 
 which see a book entitled, " The Mischief of Persecution 
 exemplified, by a true Narrative of the life and deplorable 
 end of Mr. John Child, who miserably destroyed himself, 
 Oct. 13, 1684. Also Crosby's Baptists, vol. 2, page 379. 
 
CHTJ WITH ANSWEES. 109 
 
 CHILD, John, — continued. 
 
 A Moderate Message to Quakers, Seekers, and Socinians, 
 
 by a Friend and Well-wisher to them all. Or Some 
 Arguments offered to clear up three points in difference 
 betwixt them and others, viz., the Baptism with Water, 
 the Eight of Administration in this Age, and the Pre- 
 existancy of the Son of God to his being conceived of the 
 Virgin. By John Child. 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year 1676. 5 
 
 Note. — At the end of this tract there is added, " Three Questions offered to 
 be disputed with John Bunion before anypublique Audience either in City 
 or Countrey, &c." 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, born 1679. He was bred a glover, but became 
 tolerably versed in Mathematics, Geography, and many 
 other branches of science. But Divinity above all was his 
 favourite study ; and it is said, that a little Society was 
 formed at Salisbury, under the management and direction 
 of Chubb, for the sake of debating upon religious subjects. 
 Here the Scriptures are reported to have been read under 
 the guidance of some commentator ; and every man deli- 
 vered his sentiments upon all points freely, and without 
 reserve. About this time the Controversy upon the Trinity 
 was carried on very warmly between Clarke and Water- 
 land ; and falling under the cognizance of this Theologi- 
 cal Assembly, Chubb, at the request of the members, drew 
 up and arranged his sentiments about it, in a kind of 
 dissertation : which, after it had undergone some correct- 
 ion, appeared to the World, under the title of, " The Su- 
 premacy of the Father asserted, &c." and gained him great 
 celebrity. He died at Salisbury in his 68th year, leaving 
 behind him 2 vols of Posthumous Works, which he calls 
 " A Farewell to his Beaders," from which we may fairly 
 form this judgment of his opinions : " that he had little 
 or no belief of revelation; that indeed he plainly rejects 
 the Jewish Bevelation, and consequently the Christian, 
 which is founded upon it ; that he disclaims a future judge- 
 ment, and is very uncertain as to any future state of ex- 
 istence ; that a particular providence is not deducibie from 
 the phsnomena of the World, and therefore that Prayer 
 cannot be proved a duty ; &c. &c." As licentious however 
 as he may seem to have been in his way of thinking, he 
 never was censured as licentious in his actions ; nothing 
 irregular or immoral, as it is agreed on all hands, ever 
 appearing in his life and conversation. — Jones's Biograph- 
 ical Dictionary, 1794. 
 
 Another Account,- — 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, was born at Emt Harnham near Salisbury in 
 
110 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, CHU 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 1679. He received a common education, -after which he 
 served his apprenticeship to a Glover, but that trade 
 proving injurious to his eyes, he became partner with a 
 Tallow Chandler. In 1715 he published a tract in favour 
 of Arianism, when the Controversy was carried on 
 between Drs. Clarke and Waterland. This introduced 
 him to some gentlemen of eminence, and particularly 
 Sir Joseph Jekyll, Master of the Bolls, who took Chubb 
 into his family, but lessened the favour by requiring him 
 to attend table as a servant out of livery. He died at 
 Salisbury, in 1747. Aged 68 years. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The Supremacy of the Father Asserted : or, eight Arguments 
 
 from Scripture to Prove, That the Son is a Being, In- 
 ferior and Subordinate to the Father, and that the Father 
 alone is the supreme God. With the most material 
 Objections Answered. By Thomas Chubb, a Lay Member 
 of the Church of England. 
 
 London Printed : And are to be sold by J. Roberts, near 
 
 Warwick Lane. Price Is. . . . 8vo. 1715. 7£ 
 Eeprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 1.) 4to. 1730. 
 
 Note. — This book was published for Thos. Chubb, by Wm. Whiston, — see 
 " Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Wm. Whiston," 2nd edition, 8vo., 
 1758. p. 236. 
 
 The Supremacy of the Father vindicated ; or, Observations 
 
 on Mr. Claggett's book, Entitled, Arianism Anatomised. 
 Wherein is shewn, That what Mr. Glaggett, and others 
 call, Christ's Divine Nature, is so far from being the Beal 
 and Very [Son] of God, that on the contrary, it is in 
 Reality the Very [Father] of God's Son. Wherein like- 
 wise the Personal Union of the Supreme God to the Man 
 Christ Jesus ; the Quiescence of the Word ; the Standard of 
 the Species of Mankind ; and other Points of Importance, 
 relating to this Controversy, are briefly consider'd. By 
 Thomas Chubb, Author of The Supremacy of the Father 
 asserted. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Roberts, near Warwick-lane. 
 
 Price Six-Pence 8vo. 1718. 3| 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 45.) 4to. 1730. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Some Plain and Short Arguments from Scripture, Proving the 
 
 Lord Jesus Christ to be the Supreme God, or One and the 
 same God with the Father, notwithstanding his acknowledged 
 Inferiority to the Father with respect to his Human Nature 
 and Mediatorship. The 5th edition. 
 
 London : Printed for John Clark, at the Bible and Crown 
 in the Poultry, near Cheapside. (Price Two Pence, or 
 12s. a Hundred.) 8vo. 1719. 1 
 
CHU WITH ANSWERS. Ill 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 The Previous Question, With regard to Beligion ; Humbly 
 
 offer'd, as necessary to be consider'd, in order to the 
 settling and determining all other Questions on this 
 subject. By Tho. Chubb. 
 
 London: Printed by J. Darby, in Bartholomew Close; 
 and sold by J. Noon near Mercers- Chapel in Cheapside, 
 and J. Boberts in Warwick-lane. Price 6d. 8vo. 1725. 2J 
 
 Beprinted. — The 2nd edition. .... 8vo. 1725. 
 
 Beprinted.— The 3rd edition 8vo. 1725. 
 
 Beprinted, — The 4th edition 8vo. 1728. 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 209). 4to. 1780. 
 
 A Supplement to the Previous Question with Begard to 
 
 Beligion ; wherein Several Objections made to the 
 Previous Question are examined : and in which God's 
 Moral Character is more fuUy vindicated. In a Letter 
 to a Friend. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Darby in Bartholomew Close ; 
 and sold by J. Noon near Mercer's-Ohapel in Cheapside, 
 and J. Boberts in Warwick Lane. Price 6d. 
 
 8vo. 1725. S 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 221). 4to. 1730. 
 
 — — A Vindication of God's Moral Character, as to the Cause 
 and Origin of Evil, both Natural and Moral. Wherein 
 The Case of Liberty and Necessity is considered, with 
 regard to Human Actions. In a Letter to a Friend. 
 By Tho. Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Darby and T. Browne in Bartholo- 
 mew-Close ; and sold by J. Noon, near Mercers' -Chapel 
 in Cheapside, and J. Roberts in Warwick Lane. Price 
 Is 8vo. 1726. 5 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 247). 4to. 1730. 
 
 A Supplement to a Vindication of God's Moral Character. 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 278). 4to. • 1730. 
 
 An Examination of Mr. Barclay's Principles, with regard to 
 
 Man's natural Ability since the Fall, as laid down in his 
 Book, intitled, An Apology for the true Christian Divinity, 
 as the same is held forth and preached by the People calVd, in 
 scorn, Quakers. Wherein is shewn, That the said Princi- 
 ples are erroneous, and in which Human Nature is vin- 
 dicated from that Burden of Eeproach he has loaded it 
 with. In a Letter to a Friend, Occasioned by the great 
 
112 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, C H U 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Commendation given to Mr. Barclay's Performance in the 
 British Journal, No, XXX., and now offer'd to the Con- 
 sideration of the People call'd Quakees. To which is added 
 The Glory of Christ Sc. — By Tho, Chubb. 
 
 London, Printed by J. Darby and T. Browne in Bartholo- 
 mew-Close ; and sold by J. Noon near Mercer's Chapel in 
 Cheapside, and J. Roberts in Warwick-lane. Price Is. 
 
 8vo. 1726. 6\ 
 
 Eeprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (page 301.) 4to. 1730. 
 
 " The Glory of Christ, commences at page 897. 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 Supernatural Influences necessary to Salvation ; being a Vindica- 
 tion of the 4th Proposition of Robert Barclay's Apology for 
 the true Christian Divinity, in answer to Thomas Chubb's 
 Treatise, entituled, an Examination of Mr. Barclay's Prin- 
 ciples, with Begard to Man's natural Ability since the Fall. 
 By Thomas Beaven. 
 London : Printed and Sold by J. Roberts, at the Oxford 
 Arms in Warwick Lane, and the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 the Bible in George Yard, Lombard Street. . 8vo. 1726. 3 J 
 
 MORGAN, Thomas ; M. D. of Bristol (Not a Friend.) 
 
 A Farther Vindication of Mr. Barclay's Scheme, In Reply to Mr. 
 
 Chubb's Remarks, In a Letter to a Friend. By Tho. Morgan, 
 M.D. 
 London : Printed for J. Osborn and T. Longman in Pater- 
 
 Noster-Row. (Price 6d.) .... 8vo. 1727. 2J 
 
 • Human Nature Vindicated : or, a BEPLY to Mr. Beaven's 
 
 Book, Entitled Supernatural Influences necessary to Sal- 
 vation ; Being a Vindication of the fourth Proposition of 
 Bobert Barclay's Apology. Wherein is shewn, That 
 Man, in his Natural Capacity, is a Moral Agent ; that 
 he has Power, and is at liberty to do both Good and 
 Evil ; and, consequently, can render himself either ac- 
 ceptable, or displeasing to his Maker. In a Second 
 Letter to a Friend. Humbly offered to the considera- 
 tion of the People called Quakers. By Tho. Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Darby, and T. Browne, d-c. 
 
 {Price 6d.) 8vo. 1726. 3 
 
 Eeprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 326). 4to. 1730. 
 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 • The Agency of God, and the Agency of Man, Co-working in the 
 
 Salvation of Man ; being a second Vindication of the 4th 
 Proposition of R. Barclay's Apology, for the True Christian 
 Divinity, in Rejoynder to a Treatise of Thomas Chubb's, 
 entitled Human Nature Vindicated. By Thomas Beaven. 
 London : Printed aud sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George Yard, Lombard Street. 8vo 1727. 3J 
 
CHU WITH ANSWEBS. 113 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 MORGAN, Thomas, M.D., of Bristol. 
 
 A Letter to Mr. Thomas Chubb, occasioned By his two Letters 
 
 to a Friend in Vindication of Human Nature humbly offer'd 
 to the consideration of the People call'd Quakers. By Thomas 
 Morgan, M.D. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Osborn and T. Longman at the 
 
 Ship in Pater-noster-Row. Price 6d. , . 8vo. 1727. 2f 
 
 Some short Bemarks upon Dr. Morgan's Tract, entitled, 
 
 " A Letter to Mr. Chubb ;" occasioned by his two letters 
 to a Friend, &c. In a Third Letter to a Friend. Humbly 
 offered to the consideration of the People called Quakers. 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," p. 342). 4to. 1730. 
 
 Scripture-Evidence Considered : in a View of the contro- 
 versy, betwixt the Author and Mr. Barclay's Defenders, 
 viz. Mr. Beaven and Dr. Morgan. In a Fourth Letter to 
 a Friend. To which are added, Two Tracts, viz. I. Some 
 Short Beflections on Virtue and Happiness, &c. II. A 
 few Things humbly offered to the Consideration of 
 Believers and Unbelievers, &c. By Tho. Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Darby and T. Browne, <&c. 
 
 (Price Is.) 8vo. 1728. 7i 
 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p. 348). 4to. 1730. 
 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 Scripture Evidence defended, in answer to Thomas Chubb's 
 
 Tract, intituled Scripture Evidence considered : wherein the 
 Truth of Christianity, and the fourth Proposition of Robert 
 Barclay's Apology, are maintained against Deism and Infi- 
 delity. Being a Review of the Controversy betwixt Thomas 
 Chubb and Thomas Beaven, relating to the aforesaid Propo- 
 sition. By Thomas Beaven. 
 
 London: Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at the 
 
 Bible in George Yard, in Lombard Street. . 8vo. 1728. 4 
 
 MORGAN, Thomas, M.D., of Bristol. 
 
 A Defence of Natural and Revealed Religion : occasioned By 
 
 Mr. Chubb's Scripture Evidence Considered: in a View of the 
 Controversy betwixt himself and Mr. Barclay's Defenders. 
 In a Second Letter to a Friend. By Thomas Morgan, m. d. 
 London : Printed for J. Osborn and T. Longman at the Ship 
 
 in Pater-noster-Row. (Price 6d.) . . . 8vo. 1728. 2J 
 
 Beflections on Natural Liberty. Wherein The Case of Liberty, 
 
 and Necessity, when considered, as a proper Foundation 
 for Virtue and Beiigion for Bewards and Punishments, is ex- 
 amined. Occasioned, by Dr. Morgan's Tract, entitled, A 
 Defence of Natural and Bevealed Beiigion. In a fifth Letter 
 to a Friend. 
 Beprinted in the " Collection of Tracts," (p, 371.) 4to. 1730. 
 
 I 
 
114 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, CHU 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Review of the Contboveesy Relating to the State of Man in 
 
 the Fall, on Mr. Barclay's Proposition between Mr. Chubb, 
 Mr. Beaven and Dr. Moegan. In a Letter to a Friend 
 London : Printed and Sold by J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane ; 
 and at the Bible near George-yard in Lombard- Street. 
 Price, 6d 8vo. No date. 2} 
 
 A Collection of Tbacts, on Various Subjects. Written by 
 
 Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox at the Lamb under the Royal 
 
 Exchange large 4to. 1730. 60 
 
 Another edition. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author. . large 4to. 1730. 60 
 
 Books written by Thomas Chubb and printed since the Publica- 
 tion of his Collection of Tracts in Quarto, viz. : 
 
 I. — A Discourse concerning Eeason, with regard to Religion 
 
 and Divine Revelation. Wherein is shewn, That Reason 
 either is, or that it ought to be, a sufficient Guide in 
 Matters of Beligion. Occasioned by the Lord Bishop of 
 London's Second Letter to his Clergy. To which are 
 added, Some Beflections upon the comparative Excellency 
 and Usefulness of moral and positive Duties. Occasioned 
 by the controversy that has arisen (with Bespect to this 
 Subject) upon the Publication of Dr. Clark's Exposition 
 of the Church Catechism. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb under the 
 
 Royal-Exchange. [Price One Shilling.) 8vo. 1731. 5£ 
 
 Beprinted — The 2nd edition. 
 
 II. — An Enquiry concerning the Grounds and Beasons, or 
 
 what those principles are, on which two of our anniversary 
 solemnities are founded: viz. That on the 30th of January, 
 being the day of the martyrdom of King Charles the First, 
 appointed to be kept as a day of fasting ; and That on the 
 5th of November, being the day of our deliverance from 
 Popery and slavery, by the happy arrival of his late 
 Majesty King William the Third, appointed to be kept as 
 a day of thanksgiving. To which is added, The Sufficiency 
 of Eeason in Matters of Beligion, farther considered, etc. 
 By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal-Exchange. (Price Is.) . . 8vo. 1732. 2J 
 
 — — III. — Four Tracts, viz. I. An Enquiry concerning the Books 
 of the New Testament, Whether they were written by 
 
C H U WITH ANSWERS. 115 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas — continued. 
 
 Divine Inspiration, &c. II. Eemabks on Britannicus's 
 Letter published in the London Journals of the 4th and 
 11th of April 1724 ; and re-published in the Journals of 
 the 5th and 12th of April 1729 ; containing an Argument 
 drawn from the single Pact of Christ's Eesurrection, to 
 prove the Divinity of his Mission. Wherein is shewn, 
 that Britannicus's Argument does not answer the Purpose 
 for which it was intended. III. The Case of Abraham, 
 with respect to his being commanded by God to offer his 
 son Isaac in Sacrifice, farther considered. In Answer to 
 Mr. Stone's Eemarks. In a letter to the Bev. Mr. Stone. 
 IV. The Equity and Beasonableness of a future Judgment 
 andBetributionexemplify'd; or, a Discourse on the Parable 
 of the unmerciful Servant, as it is related in Matth. xviii. 
 from Verse 23, to the end of the Chapter. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal-Exchange . ... 8vo. 1734. 9£ 
 
 ■ IV. — Some Observations offered to Publick Consideration. 
 Occasioned by the Opposition made to Dr. Bundle's Elec- 
 tion to the See of Gloucester. In which the Credit of the 
 History of the Old Testament is particularly considered. 
 To which are added, Three Tracts, viz. I. An Answer to 
 Mr. Stone's second Bemarks on the Case of Abraham, 
 with Begard to his being commanded by God to offer up 
 his Son Isaac in Sacrifice. In a second letter to the Bev. 
 Mr. Stone, m. a. and Fellow of the learned Society of 
 Wadham- College, in Oxford. II. A Discourse on Sincerity. 
 Wherein is shewn, that Sincerity affords just ground for 
 Peace and Satisfaction in a Man's own Mind, and renders 
 his conduct justly approvable to every other intelligent 
 Being. Occasioned by what Dr. Waterlatid has lately 
 written on the subject. In a Letter to a Gentleman. 
 III. A Supplement to the Tract, intitled, The Equity 
 and Beasonableness of a future Judgment and Betribution 
 Exemplified. In which the Doctrine of the eternal and 
 endless Duration of Punishment to the Wicked, is more 
 particularly and fully considered. By Thomas Chubb. 
 London : Printed, for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Boyal-Exchange 8vo. 1735. 8j 
 
 V. — The Equity and Beasonableness of the Divine Conduct, 
 in Pardoning Sinners upon their Bepentance, exemplified : 
 Or a Discourse on the Parable of the Prodigal Son. In 
 which those Doctrines, viz. that Men are rendered accept- 
 able to God, and that Sinners are recommended to nis 
 Mercy, either by the perfect Obedience, or the meritorious 
 
 I 2 
 
 ^<«,.M&v*0mimm 
 
116 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C H U 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Sufferings, or the prevailing Intercession of Christ, or by 
 one, or other, or aU these, are particularly considered and 
 refuted. Occasioned by Dr. Butler's late Book, entitled 
 The Analogy of Religion natural and revealed, to the Consti- 
 tution and Course of Nature. Offered to the consideration 
 of the Clergy among all Denominations of Christians. To 
 which are added two Dissertations, viz. I. Concerning 
 the Sense and Meaning of St. Paul's Words, Titus hi. 10, 
 11. A Man that is an heretick, after the first and second 
 admonition, reject : knowing that lie that is such, is subverted, 
 and sinneth, being condemned of himself. II. Concerning 
 the Time for keeping a Sabbath. Offered to the considera- 
 tion of the Sabbatarians. In a Letter to Mr. Elwall. 
 To which is likewise added, The Case of Pecuniary Mulcts, 
 with regard to Dissenters, particularly considered. In a 
 second letter to the Bev. Dr. Stebbing. By Thomas Chubb. 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Roijal-Exchange. [Price Is. 6d.} . . 8vo. 1737. 7 
 
 ELWALL, Edward, of Wolverliampton. A Sabbatarian Baptist. 
 
 The True and Sure Way to Remove Hirelings out of the Church, 
 
 &c. — With An Answer to my beloved Friend Thomas Chubb's 
 Dissertation, concerning the Time for Keeping the Sabbath, 
 &c. 12mo. London. 1738. 4£ 
 
 CORNTHWAITE, Robert. 
 
 An Essay on the Sabbath: or, A Modest Attempt towards a 
 
 Plain, scriptural Resolution of the following Questions. 
 
 I. Whether the Seventh Day Sabbath was given to Adam 
 
 in Paradise I 
 
 II. Whether the same now obliges Christians? Occa- 
 sioned by the Following Pieces lately wrote upon 
 the Subject ; viz. 
 
 Mr. Hallett's Discourse on the Lord's Day ; 
 Mr. Jephson's Discourse concerning the Religious 
 
 Observation of the Lorh's Day, &c. ; 
 Mr. Chubb's Dissertation concerning the Time of 
 
 Keeping a Sabbath ; 
 Mr. Killingworth's Appendix to his Supplement 
 to the Sermons preached at Salter's Hall 
 against Popery ; 
 Mr. Dobel's Seventh Day Sabbath not obligatory 
 
 on Christians, and his Appendix ; And 
 
 Dr. Watt's Holiness of Times, Places and People ; 
 
 In which every Thing, Judged material, offered by any of these 
 
 Gentlemen on the Negative Side of either of the above 
 
 mentioned Questions, is impartially Considered. By Robert 
 
 CoBNffHWAITE. 
 
 London, Printed, and Sold by J. Noon, at the Whitc-Iiart 
 
 in Cheapside. [Price One Shilling and Six-pence.] 8vo. 1740. 
 
CHU WITH ANSWERS. 117 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 VI. — An Enquiry into the Ground and Foundation of 
 
 Beligion. Wherein is shewn that Beligion is founded in 
 Nature. That is, that there is a right and wrong, a true 
 and false Beligion in Nature : And that Nature or 
 Beason affords plain, obvious, certain principles, by which 
 a man may distinguish these, and form a proper judgment 
 in the case ; and which an honest, upright man may 
 safely and securely stay his mind upon, amidst the various 
 and contrary opinions that prevail in the world, with 
 regard to this subject. To which are added, I. a post- 
 script, occasioned by the publication of Dr. Stebbing's 
 Visitation-charge, that had been delivered to the clergy of 
 the Archdeaconry of Wilts. II. A short Dissertation on 
 Matt. xix. 21. If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou 
 hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in 
 heaven: and come and follow me. Occasioned by Dr. Steb- 
 bing's unjust and groundless reflexion on the author, with 
 regard to this text in the aforesaid Charge. III. An 
 Answer to a private letter, from a stranger to the author, 
 on the subject of God's Foreknowlege. By Thomas 
 Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for Tho. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal-Exchange. Price 2s. . . 8vo. 1740. ll£ 
 
 VII. — The True Gospel of Jesus Christ asserted. Wherein 
 
 is shewn what is, and what is not that Gospel ; what was 
 the great and good end it was intended to serve ; how it 
 is excellently suited to answer that purpose ; and how, or 
 by what means, that end has in a great measure been 
 frustrated. Humbly offered to publick consideration, and 
 in particular to all those who esteem themselves, or are 
 esteemed by others, to be ministers of Jesus Christ, and 
 Preachers of his Gospel ; and more especially to all those 
 who have obtained the reputation of being the great 
 Defenders of Christianity. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 Acts xvii. 6. They drew Jason, and certain brethren, unto the 
 rulers of the city, crying, These that have turned the world 
 upside down, are come hither also. 
 
 To which is added A Short Dissertation on Providence. 
 London : Printed for Tho. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal Exchange 8vo. 1738. 15| 
 
 Beprinted — The second edition. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 REMARKS on Mr. Tho. Chubb's short Dissertation on Provi- 
 dence. With Animadversions on his True Gospel of Jesus 
 Christ asserted, In the Order following. 
 
118 A CATALOQUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C H U 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Sect. I. Remarks on his definitions and distinctions of 
 Providence ; together with his criticism on the 
 sacred historian. 
 Sect. II. On his true Gospel of Jesus Christ asserted. 
 More particularly, on his sixth Section, viz, what is 
 not the true Gospel. 
 Sect. III. His scheme of Providence considered, as 
 
 grounded on New Testament authority. 
 Sect. IV. On his more abstract reasonings on Provi- 
 dence. 
 Sect. V. The doctrine of Providence farther explained, 
 and his scheme compared with what is here ad- 
 vanced. 
 Sect. VI. Inferences drawn from the whole. 
 With an Introductory Epistle, wherein these Remarks are 
 particularly offered to Mr. Chubb's consideration. By an 
 ADVOCATE of the Christian Revelation, [i. e. Caleb 
 Fleming.] 
 
 London : Printed for D. Farmer, at the King's Arms, in 
 
 St. Paul's Church Yard. (Price Is. 6d.) . 8vo. 1738. 6J 
 
 The Inspiration of the New Testament Asserted : The Integrity 
 
 of the Sacred Writers Vindicated ; and the Method of Sal- 
 vation by a Redeemer Confirmed. In answer to a Late Book 
 of Mr. Chubb's, Entitled, The True Gospel of Jesus Christ 
 asserted. Humbly offered to Publick consideration, and 
 in particular to all those who esteem themselves, or are 
 esteemed by others to be Holders forth of New-Light, and 
 Great Proficients in Moral Argument. In a Letter to that 
 Author. By Phileleutherus Christianus. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by T. Ashley, in St. Paul's 
 Church-yard ; E. Nutt, at the Royal Exchange, and 
 A. Dodd, without Temple-Bar. . . . 8vo. 1739. 3J 
 
 VIII. — The True Gospel of Jesus Christ vindicated. And 
 
 also a Vindication of the Author's short Dissertation on 
 Providence. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Boyal-Exchange. ..... 8vo. 1739. 5 
 
 {Brit. Mus. 699 1 "- 17 ) 
 
 IX. — A Discourse on Miracles, Considered as Evidences 
 
 to prove the Divine Original of a Eevelation, Wherein 
 is shewn, what Kind and Degree of Evidence arises from 
 them, and in which the various Reasonings on those 
 Questions that relate to the subject are fairly represented. 
 To which is added, an Appendix, containing An Enquiry 
 into the question, viz. Whether the Doctrines of a future 
 State of Existence to Men, and a future Retribution, 
 were plainly and clearly taught by Moses and the Pro- 
 phetB ? Humbly offered to the consideration of the Rev. 
 
C H U WITH ANSWERS. 119 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Dr. Warburton, and all others that particularly interest 
 themselves in this Question. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal Exchange 8vo. 1741. 8 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 699 6 a ") 
 
 X. — An Enquiry concerning Bedemption. Wherein the 
 
 Christian Bedemption is particularly considered. To 
 which is prefixed, a preface ; Wherein is shewn, That if 
 Christianity be not founded on Argument, but on those 
 Divine Impressions that are made on Men's Minds con- 
 cerning it, (as a late ingenious Author has attempted to 
 prove ;) then it is most uncertain and precarious, and 
 cannot be reduced to any Standard. And in which is 
 also shewn, that Christ's Kingdom has been so far from 
 being supported, and established by the Interposition of 
 Civil Power ; that on the contrary it has rather been anni- 
 hilated thereby. By Tho. Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal Exchange. Price Is. Qd. . . 8vo. 1748. 7J 
 
 XI. — The Ground and Foundation of Morality considered. 
 
 Wherein is shewn, that disinterested benevolence is a 
 proper and a worthy principle of action to intelligent 
 beings. And in which is also shewn, what some of those 
 absurd and bad consequences are, which naturally and 
 obviously follow the doctrine of absolute selfishness ; or, 
 that self-good is the sole and universal principle of action 
 in nature : Occasioned by the Bev. Mr. Butherford's 
 Essay on Morality. To which is added, the first section 
 of the Author's farewell to his readers ; namely, the intro- 
 duction. Wherein those points, viz. of divine impressions 
 on men's minds, of special grace, of the virtue and merit 
 of faith, and of St. Thomas's unbelief, are particularly 
 considered. By Thomas Chubb. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 Royal Exchange. .... 8vo. 1745. 
 
 Four Dissertations, viz. 
 
 I. On the History of Melchizedek. From which it 
 appears, that Abraham did not give Tithes to Melchizedek, 
 but Melchizedek to Abraham. 
 
 II. On the Temper and Behaviour of Esau and Jacob, 
 the two Sons of the Batriarch Isaac. Whereby it appears, 
 that Esau was much the better Man. 
 
 III. On the Conduct of Balaam. In which that Pro- 
 phet's Character is cleared of those Beproaches and Impu- 
 tations wherewith it has been stained. 
 
120 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C H U 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 IV. On Dr. Sheblock, Lord Bishop of Salisbury's 
 Assertion, viz. Thus far all is well; as grounded upon, or 
 as an Inference or Conclusion drawn from the following 
 Premises, namely, And the people (of Israel) served the Lord 
 all the days of Joshua, and all the days of the Elders that out- 
 lived Joshua, who had seen all the great works of the Lord 
 that he did for Israel ; which Premises are the Text to his 
 Lordship's Sermon, lately published. Inscribed to Me. 
 Samdel Dicker of Walton in Subeey. By Tho. Chubb. 
 London: Printed f or T. Cox, at the Lamb, under the 
 
 Royal-Exchange. (Price Is. 6d.) . 8vo. 1746. 7f 
 
 MOSS, Charles, an English Prelate (Nephew of Eobert Moss, an 
 English Divine) was the Author of the following Anonymous 
 pamphlet, in answer, to the above. 
 
 The Case of ABRAHAM and Melchizedek, The History of 
 
 Esau and Jacob, And the Story of BALAAM, Considered and 
 Explained ; and the Mistakes of Mr. Chubb, and Others, 
 Corrected. With a Postscript, relating to the Expulsion 
 of the Canaanites, by Joshua. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Roberts, in Warwick Lane. 8vo. 1746. 5 
 
 BATE, James, Rector of St. Paul's, Deptford. 
 
 Infidelity Scourged : or, Christianity Vindicated. 1. From the 
 
 Scandalous Aspersions of Mr. Thomas Chubb, in his four late 
 Dissertations, viz. 1. Melchizedek. 2. On Jacob and Esau. 
 3. On Balaam. 4. On the Extirpation of the Canaanites. 
 — etc. . 
 
 London : Printed by H. Kent and sold by J. Roberts, at 
 the Oxford Arms in Warwick Lane. . . 8vo. 1746. 16 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Short and Faithful Account of the Life and Character of 
 
 the Celebrated Mr. Thomas Chubb, who died lately at Salis- 
 bury. In A Letter from a Gentleman of that City to his 
 Friend in London. 
 
 London : Printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart, 
 near Mercer's Chapel, Cheapside. (Price Six-pence.) 
 
 8vo. 1747. 1J 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Memoirs of Mr. Thomas Chubb, Late of Salisbury : or, A Fuller 
 
 and more Faithful Account of his Life, Writings, Character 
 and Death. Interspersed with some Remarks on the Short 
 and Faithful Account. In a Letter from another Gentleman 
 in that City to his Friend in London. [Signed " PhialetheB 
 Anti-Chubbius."] 
 
 London : Printed for James Fletcher, Bookseller, in the 
 
 Turl, Oxon. 8vo. 1747. 4J 
 
 ■ A Vindication of the Memory of Mr. Chubb from the scur- 
 rilous and groundless Calumnies suggested by a late 
 infamous Libel. In two genuine Letters to the scandalous 
 
C L A WITH ANSWERS. 121 
 
 CHUBB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Libeller. The first from J n L le, one of the 
 
 People called Quakers residing in Salisbury ; and the other 
 from a Moral Philosopher. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Noon, at the White-Hart, near 
 Mercer's Chappel, Cheapside ; and C. Corbet, at 
 Addison's Head, facing St. Dunstan's Church, 
 Fleet Street ; and Sold by the Booksellers in 
 Sarum. {Price Six-Pence). . . 8vo. 1747. 28J 
 
 L LE, J , of Salisbury. 
 
 A Second Letter from one of the People called Quakers, 
 
 residing in Salisbuey, To the Author of a Pamphlet, 
 entitled, Memoirs of Thomas Chubb, to which is prefixed, 
 A 2nd edition of the First Letter. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Noon, at the White-Hart, near 
 Mercer's Chapel, in Cheapside, and sold by B. Col- 
 lins, and E. Easton, in Sarum. [Price Three 
 pence.] 8vo. 1747. H 
 
 The Posthumous Wobks of Mr. Thomas Chubb : containing, . 
 
 I. Remarks on the Scriptures. III. The Author's Farewell to hiH Read- 
 
 II. Observations on the Reverend Mr. ers; comprehending a Variety of 
 
 Warburton's Divine Legation of Tracts, on the moat important Sub- 
 
 Moses, jects of Religion. 
 
 With an Appendix, 
 
 Including a Postscript to his four last Dissertations, more 
 particularly relative to that on the History of Mel- 
 chizedek. To the whole is Prefixed, Some Account of 
 the Author : Written by Himself. 2 vols. 
 
 London : Printed for R. Baldwin, jun., at the Rose, in 
 Paternoster Row, and sold by E. Easton, in Silver 
 Street, Sarum 8vo. 1748, 
 
 Note. — In the first volume, " Quakers their obedience to Christian Precepts, p. 82. Their 
 Spiritual Sacraments, p. 263." 
 
 CLAPHAM, Jonathan, of Wramplingham, in Norfolk. Calls 
 himself a Minister of Christ there. 
 
 A short and full Vindication of that sweet and Comfortable 
 
 Ordinance, of singing of Psalmes. Together with some 
 profitable Eules, to direct weak Christians how to sing to 
 edification. And a briefe Confutation of some of the 
 most usual Cavils made against the same. Published 
 especially for the use of the Christians, in and about the 
 Town of Wramplingham in Norf. for the satisfaction of 
 such, as scruple the said Ordinance, for the establishment 
 of such as do own it, against all Seducers that come 
 
122 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C L A 
 
 CLAPHAM, Jonathan, — continued. 
 
 amongst them ; and for the instruction of all in general, 
 that they may better improve the same to their spiritual 
 comfort and benefit. By Io. Clapham, m.a. and Minister 
 of Christ there. 
 
 1 Cor. 14. 15. 
 
 I will sing with the spirit, and I will sing with the understanding 
 also. 
 
 4to. London, Printed, Anno Dom. 1656. 1 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 And Ohkistopheb Atkinson. — David's Enemies discovered who 
 
 of him make Songs, but without the Spirit and without 
 understanding, as the Drunkard did which he declares of in 
 Psal. 69. 12. or, a True Discovery of that Custome and 
 Forme which the Priests of this Generation would make an 
 ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the Simple as this priest 
 Clapham: in his 6^arguments, which is here answered, by us 
 — Christopher Atkinson, George Whitehead. 
 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1665. 8 
 
 Cain's Generation Discovered, in Answer to an epistle directed 
 
 to the Reader, in a Book Titled. A Slwrt and Full vindication 
 of that Sweet and comfortable Ordinance, of Singing Psalms. 
 Put forth by one Jonathan Clapham, — Wherein he is found 
 in envy, in Cain's Way, in his false accusations and fierce 
 despising and envious railing against the innocent, which is 
 answered by me whose name in the flesh is George White- 
 head, <£c. <&c. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 A Full Discovery and Confutation of the wicked and 
 
 damnable Doctrines of the Quakers. As also, a plain 
 Vindication and confirmation of sundry fundamental 
 points of the Christian Eeligion,-denyed or corrupted by 
 the enemies of the Truth in these Times. Published for 
 the benefit of such weak Christians, who are not so able 
 to discover and oppugne the dangerous doctrines of subtil 
 Seducers, when coloured over with fair words and pre- 
 tences, and so are more apt to be taken in their snares. 
 Whereunto is annexed an excellent Discourse proving 
 that singing of Psalmes is not only lawful, but an Ordi- 
 nance of God. By Jonathan Clapham, a Servant of Christ 
 in the work and labour of the Gospel, at Wramplingham 
 in Norff. 
 
 London : Printed by T. R. <& E. M. for Adoniram 
 Byfield at the Bible, in Popes head Alley, near 
 Lumbard-street 4to. 1656. 12J 
 
C L A WITH ANSWEES. 123 
 
 CLAPHAM, Jonathan, — continued. 
 
 HUBBEBTHOBN, Eichard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 Truth and Innocencie clearing itself and its children, — Also in 
 
 this Treatise is a Mountain of Confusion, Lies, and Slanders 
 proceeding from one Jonathan Clapham, a Priest, made 
 manifest, etc. (In answer to " A Full Discovery and Confu- 
 tation, &c") 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls . . . 4to. 1657. 5 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page [23.] 
 
 And William Jenkin. — A Discovery of the Quakers Doc- 
 trine to the Protector. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 95) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Guide to the True Beligion. . 8vo. Edinburgh. 1669. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 - — - The Guide Mistaken, and Temporizing rebuked : or, a brief 
 Eeply to Jonathan Clapham 's Book, intituled, A Guide to the 
 True Religion, in which his Religion is Confuted, his Hypoc- 
 risie is Detected, his Aspersions are Reprehended, his Con- 
 tradictions are Compared. By W. P. : a Friend to the True 
 Beligion. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1668. 8 
 
 CLARKE, Adam, of London. One of the most eminent Wes- 
 leyan Ministers, a native of Ireland. Author of " The 
 Holy Bible, with a Commentary and notes." 
 
 A Discourse on the Nature, Institution, and Design of the 
 
 Holy Eucharist, commonly called the Sacrament of the 
 Lord's Supper. By Adam Clabke, LL.D. F.A.S. 
 
 The Second Edition, Much enlarged and improved. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by J. 
 Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street : T. Blanshard, 
 City Boad ; W. Baynes, Paternoster Bow ; Nuttall 
 and Co. Liverpool ; John Cooke, Ormond Quay, 
 and Martin Keene, College Green, Dublin. 
 
 8vo. 1814. 7£ 
 ALEXANDEE, Samuel, of Needham Market, Suffolk. 
 Eemarks on Dr. Adam Clarke's Discourse on the Nature, Insti- 
 tution, and Design of the Holy Eucharist, commonly called 
 the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By Verax. 
 
 Printed for the Author, and sold by J. Lomax, Stock- 
 port, etc 12mo. 1819. 2} 
 
124 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C L A 
 
 CLARKE, Samuel, was born in 1599, at Woolston, in Warwick- 
 shire, of which place his father was Vicar above 40 years. 
 He received his education at Emanuel College, Cambridge, 
 after which he entered into orders, and officiated some 
 time at Shotwick, in Cheshire, from whence he removed to 
 Coventry, and afterwards to Alcester, on the presenta- 
 tion of Lord Brooke. Here he resided 9 years, and then 
 became Minister of St. Bennet Fink, in London, where 
 he continued till he was silenced at the Eestoration. He 
 died in 1682. — Calamy. 
 
 A Mirror or Looking- Glass both for Saints & Siners wherein 
 
 is Eecorded, as God's Great Goodness to the one, so his 
 Seveare Iudgment against the other, wherevnto is added 
 a Geographical! Description of all the Knowne World, as 
 also of the Chief est City' s Both Ancient and modern, &c. By 
 Samv. Clarke, (Engraved Title page.) . Folio. 16-56. 
 
 Note. — At page 258, is " Heretical Quakers miserably deluded by the Devil." 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Something in Aksweb to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, — And, 
 
 something in answer to Samuel Clarke, who calls himself a 
 Pastor, in his Book called, A Looking-Glass for Saints and 
 Sinners. By o. f. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1667. 2 
 
 CLARKE, Stephen, M. A. Rector of Bury -Thorpe, in Yorkshire. 
 A short Vindication of the Clergy's Right to Tythes, occa- 
 sioned by a Message from a Speaker, among the People 
 call'd Quakers, to a Clergyman of the Church of England. 
 In a Letter to the said Speaker. By Stephen Clarke, 
 M. A. Hector of Burythorpe, in Yorkshire. 
 
 York : Printed and sold by Thomas Gent. Likewise by 
 Mr. Hildyard and Mr. Ward, Booksellers, in the said 
 City; as also by Mr. Mace, Bookseller, at Hull. 
 (Price Six Pence.) .... 8vo. 1740. 1£ 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, Author of " The Sufferings of the Quakers, &c." and 
 other works. 
 
 A Letter to Stephen Clabke, Eector of Burythorpe, in York- 
 shire, in Answer to his short vindication of the Clergy's 
 Sight to Tithes. By One of the People called Quakers. 
 [Anoh.] 
 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Eaylton, and 
 Luke Hinde, at the Bible, in George-yard,Lombard- 
 street 8vo. 1740. 1} 
 
 CLAXTON, Laurence, of Cambridgeshire. — He had been a 4 
 
 Preacher amongst the Ranters, but coming to believe in 
 the doctrines of John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton, he 
 became (soon after the decease of the former) a writer in 
 
C L A WITH ANSWEES. 125 
 
 CLAXTON, Laurence, — continued. 
 
 vindication of their principles. After issuing 4 books 
 Muggleton says, " he grew so proud, and Lording over 
 the Believers, saying, That no body could write in the vin- 
 dication of this Commission, now John Eeeve was dead, but 
 he, and to that purpose he wrote another book, wherein 
 he had proudly exalted himself into John Eeeve' s Chair, 
 exalting John Reeve and himself, but quite excluded me. 
 Whereupon I put him down, for ever writing any more. 
 He continued thus 4 years, until the year 1661, and in a 
 while after humbled himself to me, and acknowledged his 
 fault, and I forgave him, but ty'd him not to write any 
 more." 
 
 When the Fire destroyed the City of London ; he 
 employed himself in helping persons of quality to borrow 
 money to build their houses again, but the persons that 
 had the money run away, so he was arrested, and put in 
 Ludgate Goal where he died (1667 ?) after being im- 
 prisoned about a year." — Muqgleton's " Acts of the Wit- 
 nesses, dc" 4to. 1699. p. 80-82. 
 
 — The Eight DEVIL Discovered : 
 
 1 1 ( Descent. 
 
 2 Form. 
 
 3 j- In his -j Education. 
 
 4 Qualification. 
 
 5 \_ Place and nature of Torment. 
 With many other Divine Secrets, never as yet extant. 
 Published for Confutation of the Learned, Instructing the 
 Wise, and undeceiving of the Simple. Written by Laur. 
 Claxton. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, and are to be sold 
 by Francis Cossinet, at the Siyn of the Anchor and 
 Mariner in Tower-street. . Small 8vo. 1659. 9£ ? 
 
 {Brit. Mus.^f^) 
 
 The Quakers Downpal, with all other Dispensations their 
 
 inside turn'd outward : Wherein you have it infallibly 
 interpreted, 
 
 1. (What Scripture is, what not. 
 
 2. By whom it was writ. 
 8. For whom it ivas writ. 
 
 4. \ The end wherefore it was writ. 
 
 Also, A Brief Naeration of the Quakers Conference with us 
 the second of July 1659. wherein we made appear, That 
 all their Sufferings in New England, or any other Nation, 
 
126 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C L A 
 
 CLAXTON, Laurence, — continued. 
 
 they Buffer justly as evil doers, so that neither they, nor 
 their Persecutors, so living and so dying, shall escape 
 Damnation. With a clear Confutation of all Armenians 
 [called Free-Willers] that deny God's Prerogative 
 Power in matter of Damnation and Salvation. Written 
 by Laurence Claxton, the alone, true, and faithful Mes- 
 senger of Christ Jesus the Lord of Glory. 
 
 London : Printed for the Authour, and are to be sold 
 by Will. Learner at the Blackamoor, near Fleet- 
 bridge 4to. 1659. 9 
 
 Note. — A Copy of this book may be found in the Friends' Library, at 
 Devonshire House Meeting House, Houndsditch, also in the Library 
 of Lambeth Palace, London. 
 
 HAEWOOD, John, of Yorkshire. 
 
 The Lying Prophet Discovered and Reproved ; In an answer to 
 
 several particulars in a book called The Quakers Downfal, 
 said to be written by Lawrence Claxton, who blasphemously 
 stiles himself the alone true and faithful Messenger of Christ 
 * Jesus ; but his Spirit being tried by the fruits it hath 
 
 brought forth, he is found to be a Messenger of Satan, &c. 
 London : Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth near Aldersgate. .... 4to. 1659. 3 
 
 A Paradisical Dialogue between Faith and Eeason. 
 
 [In tlie Library of Lambeth Palace.) . . 4to. Lon. 1660. 
 
 A Wonder of Wonders 1660. 
 
 The Lost Sheep Found : or The Prodigal returned to his 
 
 Fathers house, after many a sad and weary Journey 
 through many Religious Countreys. Where now, not- 
 withstanding all his former Transgressions, and breach 
 of his Fathers commands he is received in an eternal 
 Favor, & all the righteous & wicked Sons that he hath 
 left behind, reserved for eternal misery; As all along 
 every Church or dispensation may read in his Travels, 
 their Portion after this Life. Written by Laur. Claxton. 
 
 4to. London: Printed for the Author. 1660. 8 
 
 CLAYTON, Robert, an Irish Prelate, was the Son of Dr. Clayton, 
 dean of Kildare and born at Dublin in 1695. He received 
 his education at Westminster School, from whence he 
 removed to Trinity College, Dublin, of which Society he 
 became Fellow, and in 1729 took his Doctor's degree. 
 On becoming acquainted with Dr. Clarke he embraced 
 Arianism, notwithstanding which, he was successfully 
 promoted to the Sees of KUlala, Cork, and Clogher. He 
 died in the year 1758. — Biog. Britt, 
 
 He was the author of many books besides the fol- 
 lowing, 
 
C C WITH ANSWERS. 127 
 
 CLAYTON, Eobert, — continued. 
 
 Letters which passed between the Eight Eeverend Eobert 
 
 Lord Bishop of Corke, Now Lord Bishop of Clogher ; 
 and Mr. William Penn, concerning Baptism. 
 
 Verily, Verily I say unto thee, Except a Man be born of 
 Water and the Spirit, he cannot enter into the Kingdom 
 of God. John iil 5. 
 
 London, Printed by W. Bowyer, and sold by R. 
 Baldwin and M. Cooper in Pater-noster-Row. 
 [Price One Shilling.] . . . 8vo. 1756. 6 
 
 Note. — William Perm whose letters are published in the above book with the 
 Bishop's, was a Grandson of the Founder of Pennsylvania, the letters are 
 written from Ballyphehane, and the Bishop's from Ballynaspig, and signed 
 Robt. Corke. 
 
 COCKSON, Edward, M.A. Eector of Westcot- Barton, in Oxford- 
 shire. 
 
 The Quakers 'Btbt^xn frat'itr, or, Some Brief Observations 
 
 on their Agreement with the Church of Eome, both in 
 their Principles and Practices. Shewing the Probability 
 of their Eise, and the Certainty of their Encouragements 
 from Popish Seminaries. In Three parts. By Edw. 
 Cockson, M.A. Eector, &c. 
 
 London : Printed, and are to be sold by dfrfrr. ©frets, 
 at the Green Dragon, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 
 and Geo. Thorp, Bookseller, in Banbury. 8vo. 1703. 18j 
 
 The Quakers no igrotesimtf 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. 
 B. Viver's of Banbury's Answer to Mr. Benj. Loveling. 
 Serving a key to Unlock the Quakers Mysterious acknow- 
 ledgements of the true Jesus Christ, and of the Holy 
 Trinity. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. and Eector of Westcot- 
 Barton, in the County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed, and are to be sold by E. Evets at the 
 Green Dragon, and R. Wellinton at the Dolphin, 
 both in St. Paul ' s-Church-Yard, J. Nutt near 
 Stationers Hall. And G. Thorp, Bookseller, in 
 Banbury. 8vo. 1704. 7| 
 
 Note. — Daniel Pratt, Viear of Tottenham, says, " They (the Quakers) never so 
 much as pretended to refute " (the above 2 Books,) but see John Whiting, 
 " The Rector Corrected, &c." 
 
 — ■ — llitjtb ^ttakm, Cruel Persecutors : being a Eeview of the 
 Controversy between, Mr. Benjamin Loveling, Minister of 
 Banbury in the County of Oxon, and the Quakers ; in a 
 Letter to Mr. gliclmb Wxbns of the said Town, in whose 
 
128 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, C C 
 
 COCKSON, Edward, — continued. 
 
 Name that controversy is manag'd by them. Exposing 
 The Falshood, Emptiness, and Impertineneiea of those 
 Two Books, Called, The Vicar of Banbury Corrected, and 
 The Vicar of Banbury farther Corrected. Together "With 
 a short Abridgment of the History of the Quakers Perse- 
 cutions for Beligion, in Pensilvania in America, and the 
 Abominable Tyranny of their Government there. By 
 EdW. Cockson, m.a. and Bector of Westcot- Barton in the 
 County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed, and are to be sold by E. Evets at the 
 Green-Dragon, and R. Wellington at the Dolphin, 
 both in St. Paul's Church-Yard ; and G. Thorp 
 Bookseller in Banbury. . . . 8vo. 1705. 2^ 
 
 CLARIDGE, Richard, Originally Rector of Peopleton in Worcester- 
 shire, afterwards a Baptist, and when he wrote the following 
 answer, a noted Minister of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Melius Inquirendum: or, an Answee to a Book of Edward Cock- 
 son, M.A., and Rector, as he stiles himself, of Westcot-Barton, 
 in the County of Oxon, Mis-Intituled Rigid Quakers Cruel 
 Persecutors : Being a Re-new of the Controversie, between 
 Benjamin hoveling, Minister of Banbury, in the said County 
 and the Quakers there ; in a Letter to Richard Vivers of the 
 said Town. In which Answer the said Review is examined, 
 and Refuted, and the Quakers cleared of the charge of per- 
 secution for Religion. 
 
 Lohdon : Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart 
 
 'Vourt, in Gracious-street .... 8vo. 17Q6. 20 
 
 — -* ' Quakerism dissected and laid open. Or, a Treatise contain- 
 ing a Faithful Discovery of near upon six hundred of their 
 errors, and Horrible Blasphemies ; tending to the utter 
 destruction of the True Christian Faith; and the total 
 subversion of the Established Government of Great 
 Britain and Ireland. Sincerely collected out of their 
 choicest and most celebrated writings : and exposed to 
 the Publick view of all men. Occasion'd by a Late Dis- 
 course, Publish'd by Rich. Claridge, called " Melius In- 
 quirendum," and being a Just and Honest return for his 
 unjust and dishonest charge of Blasphemies, (in that Book 
 contain'd) against many of the most eminent Fathers 
 and "Writers of the Church of England. Together with a 
 Full Discovery of their Deplorable Deeeipts in their late 
 Sham- Creeds and Mock Declarations : of their reverend 
 Esteem of the Holy Scriptures, and sincere Belief in 
 Christ Jesus. With a true Key to unlock their Myste- 
 rious meanings in them both. By Edw. Cockson, M.A. 
 and Bector of Westcot-Barton, in the County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed for Will. Carter, at the Green 
 
 Dragon in St. Paul's Church Yard. . 8vo. 1708. 7J 
 
C C WITH ANSWERS. 129 
 
 COCKSON, Edward, — continued. 
 
 WHITING, John, Quaker Bibliographer. 
 
 The RECTOR CORRECTED, or, Forgery Dissected and Laid 
 
 open: In Answer to Edw. Cockson, his Book Falsly 
 
 called Qaalurigm gissstrfeh attir !W& ©pit, wherein near 600 
 of his Forgeries, Falsehoods, and Perversions, and other 
 Abuses in Relation to his Pretended Quotations out of the 
 Quakers' Books are Detected and Exposed. By John 
 Whiting. With something in Relation to his Pedigree. 
 London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 
 Court in Gracious-street 8vo. 1708. 10 
 
 The SEEPENTS Head Broken ; and His Grand Design 
 
 against the True Christ, and to Destroy the True Christian 
 Religion, in erecting Quakerism, fully Discovered. Being 
 a Vindication of Quakerism Dissected and laid Open, against 
 the frivolous, idle, and causeless Cavills of John Whiting, 
 a principal Pillar of that Antichristian, Heretical, and 
 Diabolical Sect. By Edward Cockson, m.a. and Bector of 
 Westcot- Barton, in the County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed for William Carter at the Green 
 
 Dragon in St. Paul's Church Yard. . 8vo. 1708. 8£ 
 
 WHITING John, Quaker Bibliographer. 
 
 Christ Jesus Owned as He is God and Man, according to the 
 
 Holy Scriptures. And the Lyar's Refuge swept away : in 
 Reply to Edw. Gockson's Scurrilous Pamphlet, called, The 
 Serpent's Head Broken : Wherein he appears to be the 
 Serpent, whose Head is Bruised, and he Wounded with his 
 own Weapon. His false charges against the Quakers Re- 
 futed, and Justly Retorted on himself by numerous Testi- 
 monies out of his Brethren's Books. Being the 2nd Part of 
 The Rector Corrected, and the True Christ and Christian 
 Religion vindicated. By John Whiting. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-street. . . . 8vo. 1709. 8J 
 
 The Spirit of Quakerism, a Spirit of Falshood and Deceit. 
 
 Being a Second Vindication of Quakerism, Dissected and 
 laid Open, against the abusive slanders of John Whiting 
 their Advocate, and his malicious Attempts, by his uncon- 
 scionable outfacing the Truth, wickedly to expose the same ; 
 in Answer to a late Libel of his called, The Rector Cor- 
 rected, or, Forgery Dusected, dc. By Edward Cockson, M.A. 
 and Bector of Westcot- Barton in the County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed for William Carter at the Green 
 
 Dragon in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . 8vo. 1709. 7£ 
 
 Bepriiited, — 
 
 London ; Printed for William Carter at the Rose and 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . 8vo. 1710. 7£ 
 
 Note. — A Copy of the First Edition of the above is in the Library of Sion 
 College, London Wall, and a copy of the Second Edition in the Library 
 of the Society of Friends at their Meeting House, Houndsditch, London. 
 
 K 
 
130 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, COK 
 
 COCKSON, Edward, — continued. 
 
 The Sham Christianity of the Qtjakebs Confuted and • 
 
 Expos'd. Or, A Third Vindication of Quakerism Dis- 
 sected and laid Open. Being A Full Eeply to John 
 Whiting's Scurrilous Answer to The Serpent's Head Broken, 
 dc. Wherein it is clearly proved, that the Quakers tsa not 
 own the true Christ Jesus, as he is God and Man, according 
 to the Holy Scriptures. But Exercise cunning craftiness 
 whereby they lie in wait to deceive. By Edward Cockson, 
 M.A. and Eector of Westcot- Barton in the County of 
 Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed for William Carter at the Bose and 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church- Yard. . 8vo. 1709. 6 J 
 
 A WinMmj-£%.ei for Quakerism, being A Brief Enquiry into 
 
 the Toleration of the Quakers : and whether They have 
 not rendred themselves utterly uncapable thereof, by the 
 Books written by Them. By Edw. Cookson, m.a. Bector 
 of Wescot-Barton in the County of Oxon. 
 
 London : Printed by H. Parker and Sold by William 
 Carter, at the Bose and Crown in St. Paul's 
 Church Yard 8vo. 1711. 1 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London, 
 and William Mead, of London and Gooses in Essex. 
 
 The People call'd Quakers, Truly Eepresented, and Vindicated 
 
 from Borne mistakes in the Repkesentation of the Lower 
 House of Convocation. With a Brief Enquiry into a Perse- 
 cuting Pamphlet, lately deliver'd to the Members of Parlia- 
 ment, stiled, A Winding-Sheet for Quakerism; unjustly 
 deBign'd against the said People, and the Toleration. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by Philip Gwillim in Austin- 
 
 Fryars, near the Royal Exchange. . . 4to. 1712. 21 
 
 Eeprinted in Tuke's Memoirs of George Whitehead. 
 
 COKAYN, George, A Nonconformist Divine, of St. Pancras, 
 Soper Lane, London. After his ejectment he was Pastor 
 of a Congregational Church in the City, and many eminent 
 citizens adhered to him ; such as Alderman Titchbourn, 
 Ireton, Wilson, Sir John Moor, &c. After many labours 
 in the service of his master, and some sufferings for him, 
 he quietly ended his days, and was carried to his grave 
 in peace, with a numerous attendance of devout 
 mourners. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, 
 p. 138. 
 
 The Foot Out of the Snare. (Part by him.) . 4to. 1656. 7| 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, Discovered in an Answer to John 
 
 Toldervy, George Gockayn and others. . . . 4to. 1656. 41 
 
COL WITH ANSWERS. 131 
 
 COLE, John, 
 
 A Book printed in the year 1658.— Query the title ? 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great MisiERYof the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 272.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 COLE, Thomas, was educated at Westminster School, from 
 whence he was elected student of Christ Church, Oxford. 
 In 1656 he became principal of St. Mary's Hall, where 
 he was tutor to Mr. West, and many more divines of the 
 Church of England, as well as other eminent scholars, 
 particularly the great Mr. John Locke, who being a layman, 
 continued in communion with the established Church, 
 but discovered an high regard for those conscientious 
 men who left it because they could not comply with the 
 act of uniformity ; and shewed an abhorrence of that act 
 
 itself. Mr. Cole, after his ejectment from Oxford by 
 
 the King's Commissioners in 1660, kept an academy near 
 Nettlebed in Oxfordshire. He was a man of good learning, 
 much of the Gentleman, and eminent for virtue and piety. 
 [His character had been shamefully traduced as an 
 encourager of immorality in his family, by one Wesley, 
 who had been one of his Pupils.] He afterwards settled 
 in London, and became one of the Lecturers at Pinner's 
 Hall. He died in Sept. 1697. — Palmer's' Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1, p. .193. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Cole, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1673. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Jusi Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called). Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &c. . . . 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 COLE, William, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Thomas Weld and 
 others. — The Perfect Pharise, under Monkish Holinesse, 
 opposing the Fundamental Principles of the Doctrine of 
 the Gospel, and Scripture Practices of Gospel Worship 
 manifesting himself in the Generation of men called 
 Quakers. 
 
 Oateside : Printed by S. B. and are to be sould by Will. 
 
 London, Bookseller, in Newcastle. . . 4to. 1653. 6 
 
 Beprinted, — 
 
 London : Printed for Richard Tomlins, at the Sun and 
 
 Bible near Pie Comer 4to. 1654. 6£ 
 
 Note. — For an Answer io this book and another by the eame authors see Thomas 
 Weld. 
 
 K2 
 
132 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, COL 
 
 COLLIEB, Thomas, a Baptist teacher of Somersetshire. 
 
 A Dialogue between a Minister of the Gospel, and an 
 
 enquiring Christian, about the Authority of the Scrip- 
 tures, and the Principles of the Quakers : by T. Collier. 1656 ? 
 
 NAYLEE, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Deceit brought to Day-Light, in an Answer to Thomas Collier, 
 
 what he hath declared in a Book called, A Dialogue between 
 
 a Minister and a Christian. 
 London : Printed by T. L. for Giles Calvert, die, 4to. 1656. 4 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 120). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Looking-Glasse for the QUAKEES, wherein they may 
 
 behold themselves ; and others also may behold their 
 pernicious ways. Or, Deceit returned upon the Deceivers 
 heads. Being an ANSWBB to James Naylor's pretended 
 Answee to Thomas Collier's Book, called, A Dialogue 
 between a Minister and a Christian. "Wherein the Truths 
 asserted in that Dialogue are clearly proved ; and James 
 Naylor and the Quakers are proved to be the Hers and 
 deceivers ; and so indeed they have made lies their 
 refuge, and under falshood have they hid themselves. 
 Here is likewise a Belation of James Naylor's exaltation 
 in the West, where the Quakers proclaimed him Christ ; 
 but have now found a Chbist without them. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Brewster, at the sign of the 
 
 three Bibles at the West end of Pauls. . 4to. 1657. 2| 
 
 PITMAN, John, and Jasper Batt, of Street in Somersetshire. 
 
 Truth Vindicated, and the Lyar's Refuge swept away. Being an 
 
 Answer to a Book set forth by Thomas Collier, called a 
 Looking glasse for Quakers, and also to some particulars in 
 a Book of his called, A Dialogue, &c. Wherein the truth is 
 cleared from those Slanders and Reproaches by him cast 
 upon it ; and the Refuge of Lies swept away, and upon tryal, 
 himself found guilty of many of those Evils which he hath 
 
 falsely charged upon the Innocent. Together with an 
 
 Epistle to the people called Baptists ; with whom we some- 
 times fed on Husks, &c. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth neer Aldersgate 4to. 1658. 9 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 36) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 An Answer to an Epistle. 
 
 The Hypocrise and Falshood of Thomas Salthouse, disco- 
 vered, a noted Quaker ; in vindication of a former Book 
 written by Thomas Collier. [About 1659 ?] 
 
COM WITH ANSWEES. 133 
 
 COLLIEK, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 WASTFIELD, Eobert, of Brislington in Somersetshire, 
 
 An Equal Ballanoe : wherein the Ministers and Churches of the 
 
 Anabaptists (so called) are truly weighed : — Being an Answer 
 to a Libel published by (or in the behalf of) Thomas Collier, 
 entituled The Hypocrisie and Falshood of Thomas Salthouse 
 discovered, a noted Quaker : in vindication of a former Book 
 written by Thomas Collier. — Written by a Lover of the 
 Truth, Robert Wastfeild. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth, near Aldersgate 4to, 1659. 7 
 
 COLLS, John, of Norwich. 
 
 The Bouselliad; or An Apology for Aminadab Shoe's 
 
 (John Botjsell) Apostacy. By P * * * * P * * * * *, 
 Esq., F.G.H. {In verse.) 
 
 Norwich : Printed and sold by Chase and Co. in the 
 Coekey-Lane, and may be had of the other Booksellers. 
 
 Large 4to. 1786. H 
 
 PROUD, Joseph, a Baptist Preacher, under the signature of Philo. 
 
 The Incendiaby Corrected : or Injured Virtue and Honesty 
 
 defended. A Satyric Poem. Being an Answer to an illiberal 
 publication, entitled, " The Bouselliad : or, an Apology for 
 Aminadab Shoe's Apostacy, &c. 
 Norwich : Printed by Chase and Co., in the Cockey-Lane. 
 
 8vo. 1786. If 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 303. 
 
 COMBEE, Thomas, a learned divine, was born at Westerham in 
 Kent, in 1644. He received his Academical education at 
 Sidney College, Cambridge, where he took his degrees in 
 Arts, but received that of Doctor in Divinity from the 
 Archbishop of Canterbury. After obtaining different prefer- 
 ments in the Church of York, he was promoted to the 
 Deanry of Durham in 1691, and died there in 1699. 
 — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The ^igjrt of Sg%S Asserted and Pboved, from Divine 
 
 Institution, Primitive Practice, Voluntary Donations, and 
 Positive Laws. With a Just Vindication of that sacked 
 Maintenance from the Cavils of Thomas Ellwood, In his 
 Pretended Answer to the Friendly Conference. [Anon.] 
 London, Printed for E. Croft at the Three Golden Lions 
 in the Poultry, over against the Stocks-Market, 
 
 Small 8vo. 1677. 15J 
 
 Note. — Answered by Thomas Ellwood see Anonymous under date, 1678. 
 
 The Eight of TITHES Ee-asserted : wherein The Proofs 
 
 from Divine Institution, Primitive Practice, Voluntary 
 Donation, and Positive Laws are further Strengthened 
 
134 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, COM 
 
 COMBER, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 and Vindicated ; Especially from the Objections taken out 
 of Mr. Seldens History of Tithes. By the Author of The 
 Bight of Tithes Asserted, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for H. Brome at the Gun at the West-end 
 of St. Paul's, and B. Clavel at the Peacock in St Paul's 
 Church-Yard 8vo. 1680. 83f 
 
 Christianity no Enthusiasm : or, The Several Kinds of In- 
 spirations andBevelations Pretended to by the QUAKERS, 
 Tried and found Destructive to Holy Scripture and true 
 Religion : In Answer to Thomas Ellwood's Defence there- 
 of ; in his Tract Miscalled Truth Prevailing, &c, 
 
 Eev. 2. 2. Thou hast tryed them which say they are Apostles, 
 and are not; and hast found them Liars. 
 
 London, Printed by T. D.,for Henry Brome, a.t the Gun 
 
 at the West end of St. Pauls. . ' . . 8vo. 1678. 14J 
 
 The Several KINDS of Inspirations and Revelations Pre- 
 tended to by the QUAKERS, Tried, and found Destruc- 
 tive to fjolg Striptare and true Religion : In Answer to 
 Thomas Ellwood's Defence thereof, in his Tract Miscalled. 
 Teuth Prevailing, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun at the West- 
 end of St. Pauls 8vo. 1698. 14J 
 
 Note.— This is merely a new title page to the preceding. 
 
 An Historical Vindication of the Divine Right of TITHES, 
 
 from Scripture, Reason, and the Opinion and Practice of 
 Jews, Gentiles, and Christians, in all Ages. Designed To 
 Supply the Omissions, Answer the Objections, and Rectifie 
 the Mistakes of Mr. Selden's History of Tithes. By Thos. 
 Comber, d. d. 
 
 London, Printed by S. Boycroft, for Bobert Clavel at the 
 
 Peacock in St. Pauls Church-Yard, 4to. 1682. 84| 
 
 Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Thomas Comber, D. 
 
 D. Sometime Dean of Durham, in which is introduced a- 
 Candid View of the Scope and Execution of the several 
 Works of Doctor Comber, as well printed as MS. Also, A 
 fair Account of his Literary Correspondence. Compiled 
 from the Original MSS. by his Great Grandson Thomas 
 Comber, A. B. Late of Jesus College Cambridge. {With a 
 Portrait.) 
 
 London, Printed for the Editor, and Sold by W. J. and J. 
 
 Richardson, Royal- Exchange. . . 8vo. 1799. 28f 
 
COO WITH ANSWERS. 135 
 
 COMBER, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 The following MSS. were found amongst his papers, see 
 his life, as above Appendix, p. 427. 
 
 " Fourteen queries addressed to W. Penn and H. C. on the 
 
 Universal toleration proposed." 
 
 " Three Considerations addressed to W. P. concerning the 
 
 security of his New Magna Charta for Liberty of 
 Conscience. " 
 
 Note. — Under ANONYaious.Tdnte 1688, may be found the title of a printed 
 pamphlet, somewhat similar to this, and which I believe to be the same. 
 
 " Ten Queries touching the Quakers Pretences to the Spirit 
 
 of God." 
 
 COMPLIN, Thomas, of West-Dereham, in Norfolk. He signed a 
 Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c 1699. 
 
 See Edwd. Beckham. 
 
 COOKE, John, Eector of the United Parishes of St. George the 
 Martyr and St. Mary Magdalen in Canterbury, and of 
 Mersham in Kent, and one of the Six Preachers of. the 
 Cathedral Church of Canterbury, 
 
 Some Considerations touching the payment of Tythes : 
 
 addressed to the Professors of Religion, commonly called 
 Quakers, in the Parish of Mersham. By the late Rev. 
 John Cooke. 
 
 8vo. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 
 
 FOESTEE, Josiah, of the Bishoprick of Durham, last of Tottenham. 
 An Answer to John Cook. Query, the title, &e. . . 1738. 
 
 COOPER, William, M.A., Rector of St. Olave, Southwark. He 
 was first at Ringmire in Sussex. His first wife's father, a 
 considerable Dutch limner, having got in favour with 
 Abp. Laud, begged some preferment for his son-in-law, 
 upon which he gave him this living. But he disappointed 
 the expectation both of his patron and parish, (much to 
 the satisfaction of the more sober and religious) by 
 proving a Puritan. He was a critical linguist, no mean 
 philosopher, a quick disputant, and well versed in con- 
 troversies ; a learned expositor, a celebrated Historian, 
 and a fine Poet, especially in Latin. He was Chaplain 
 to the Queen of Bohemia, (Mother to the Princess Sophia 
 of Hanover) and continued in her family at the Hague 
 from 1644 to 1648. He was greatly respected by that 
 virtuous Princess, and by the sober part of her Court ; 
 had free conversation (in Latin) with the foreign Envoys, 
 
136 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, CEO 
 
 COOPER, William,— continued. 
 
 who then resorted to her ; and became so well versed in 
 the affairs of Europe, as to be reckoned no small politician. 
 He understood men as well as books, and was generally 
 valued and respected by such as knew him ; and most by 
 those who knew him best. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1, p. 137. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by William Cooper, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1673. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 ^— A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to An Abusive Epistle 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 COEK and CLOGHEE (Eobert) Bishop of. See Robert 
 Clayton. 
 
 CORK and ROSS (Edward), Bishop of. See Edward Wetenhall. 
 
 CRAWFORD, Matthew. 
 
 Exercitacio Apologetica (about Quakers and the Sabbath). 
 
 CROESE, Gerard, whose name, (on account of the English 
 translation of his History containing something inserted 
 by Friends,) has already appeared in my Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books, see vol. 1, p. 480, but as notwithstand- 
 ing they are misrepresented therein, and other par- 
 ticulars having come to my knowledge since, I here give 
 the following account of him, as well as the title of his 
 Latin History more full, with the English translation 
 again, and an answer to the same not noticed before. 
 
 CROESE, Gerard, a Dutch Divine, was born at Amsterdam in 
 1642. He studied at Ley den, after which he went to 
 Smyrna, and on his return became Pastor of Alblas, near 
 Dort, where he died in 1710, Croese wrote also besides 
 the following, a singular book, with the title of, "Homerus 
 Hebreeus, sive Historia Hebrseorum ab Homero," 1704. 
 The intent of this work is to prove that under the Siege 
 of Troy that of Jericho was intended. — Moreri. 
 
 Historia Quakeriana, Sive De vulgo dictis Quakeris, Ab 
 
 ortu illorum usque ad recens natum schisma, Libri III. 
 In quibus prsesertim agitur de ipsorum prascipuis ante- 
 cessoribus, and dogmatis (ut and similibus placitis 
 aliorum hoc tempore) factisque, ac casibus, memorabilibus. 
 Amstclodami, Apud Henricum & Viduam Theodori Boom. 
 
 8vo. 1695. 87i 
 
CEO WITH ANSWEES. 137 
 
 CBOESE, Gerard, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted. — 2nd edition. . . Amsterdam. 8vo. 1703. 
 Translated into Gebman. 
 
 Berlin : Hen Johann Michael Rudigern. . 8vo. 1696. 49 
 
 Translated into English, entitled, — 
 — — The General History of the Quakers : containing the Lives, 
 Tenents, Sufferings, Tryals, Speeches, and Letters of all 
 the most eminent Quakers, both Men and Women ; from 
 the first Eise of that Sect, down to this present Time. 
 Collected from Manuscripts, etc. A Work never attempted 
 before in English, Being written originally in Latin 
 by Gerard Croese. To which is added, a letter writ by 
 George Keith, and sent by him to the Author of this 
 Book : Containing a Vindication of himself, and Several 
 Eemarks on this History. 
 
 London, Printed for John Dunton, at the Raven in Jewen- 
 
 Street 8vo. 1696. 19£ 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Dilucidationes qusedam valde necessaries in Geeaedi Ceoesi 
 
 Historiam Quakerianam. Edits a Philaletha. 
 
 Amstelodami. Typis impresses pro Jacobo Glaus, Bibliopola. 
 Translation, — 
 
 Certain Dilucidations very necessary to Gerard Croese's History 
 
 of the Quakers. Edited by Philalethes, [i.e. a Lover of 
 Truth.] 
 
 Amsterdam, Printed for Jacob Glaus, Bookseller. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1696. 11 
 
 Note. — This book is said to have been written by, " A Physician, named 
 KoLHAN8ius,"who was born a Lutheran, but turned a Quaker." See Mos- 
 heim's Ecclesiastical History, vol. 5, p. 27, note. Edition, 1774. 
 
 CEOFTON, Zachariah. He was born, and for the most part 
 educated in Dublin, being related to Sir Edward Crofton, 
 Bart. In the Irish troubles he fled into England ; and 
 when he came on shore had but a groat, which he spent 
 the first night at his quarters. He was Pastor of a Church 
 at Wrenbury in Cheshire. He was sometime Minister of 
 St. James's, Garlickhithe. He had at one time a Farm at 
 Little Barford in Bedfordshire. The latter part of his 
 life he kept a school in the parish of Aldgate, in which 
 he continued till his death. His works are numerous. — 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 93. 
 
 (An Epistle) " Unto the Christian Eeaders especially the 
 
 Inhabitants about Liverpool, and Walton in Lancashire." 
 prefixed to Balph Hall's Book, entitled, " Quakers Prin- 
 ciples Quaking, &c." 
 
 4to. 1656. 1 
 
 See Ralph Hall. 
 
138 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, D 
 
 CRO FTON , Zachariah , — continued. 
 ADAMSON, William, of Liverpool. 
 
 An Answer to a Book, titled, Quakers' Principles Quaking, &c. 
 
 4to. 1656. 4} 
 
 CEOSBY, Thomas, of London. A Baptist. 
 
 The Histoey of the English Baptists, from the Reformation 
 
 to the Beginning of the Reign of King George I. Vol. I. 
 Containing their History to the Restoration of King 
 Charles II. By Thos. Cbosby. 
 
 London, Printed for, and Sold by, the Editor, either at his 
 House in Vine- Street, Minories ; or at his House upon 
 
 Horse-ly-down, Southwark. . . . 8vo. 1788. 84£ 
 
 Vol. II. Containing Their History from the Restoration of 
 
 King Charles II. to the End of his Reign. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, and sold by him at his 
 House on Horsly-down, Southwark ; and Aaron Ward, 
 Bookseller, at the Kings-Arms in Little- Britain. 
 
 8vo. 1739. 84J 
 
 Vol. III. Containing their History from the End of the 
 
 Reign of King Charles II. to the End of the glorious Reign 
 of King William III. of immortal Memory, 
 
 London: Printed for the Author, and sold by John Robin- 
 son, Bookseller, upon Horse-ly-down ; J. Hodges, upon 
 London-Bridge ; and A. Ward, in Little Britain. 
 
 8vo. 1740. 83J 
 
 Vol. IV. Containing Their History from the End of the 
 
 Reign of King William III. to the Reign of King George 
 I. including some Part of his Reign. 
 
 8vo. (Same imprint as Vol. 3.) 1740. 85J 
 
 CUTHBERT, Richard, (The Rev. Mr.) of Kendal. 
 The Quakers' Looking Glass. 
 
 See, A Letter to the Kev. Mr. Bichard Cuthbert. 
 
 8vo. [About 1750 or 60.] 1 
 
 See, A Letter, — " Sr., I am well pleased, &c," with an Epitaph. 
 
 Folio. i 
 
 D. 
 
 D., E. See Edwabd Dodd. 
 D., P. 
 
 An Answer to 23 Questions. 
 
DAN WITH ANSWERS. 139 
 
 D., F., — continued. 
 
 AMES, William, of Frampton-Cotterell, Gloucesteshire. 
 
 Een Wederleginge Uan een Boeck.— A Confutation of a Book 
 
 intituled, An Answer to 23 Questions by F. D. out of which 
 the lyes being taken, and the Liar detected, his answer remains 
 without any strength 4to. 1657. 5i 
 
 D., W. 
 
 A Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to his Friend 
 
 at London, Concerning a Conference between some 
 Clergy-Men at West-Dereham in Norfolk, and some 
 Quakers, December the 8th. 1698. 
 
 Printed for, and sold by the Booksellers of London and 
 
 Westminster. ...... 4to. 1698. 1 
 
 A., J. 
 
 Remarks upon a Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to his 
 
 Friend in London ; and upon a Relation of some Norfolk 
 Clergy, of a Conference between them and some Quakers, at 
 West-Dereham Church, in Norfolk, December the 8th, 1698. 
 And a Certificate relating to the Challenge : with some far- 
 ther Account ot the said Conference. By an Eye and Ear 
 Witness of the whole, J. A. 
 
 London, Printed and Sold by the Booksellers of London 
 and Westminster 4to. 1699. 1 
 
 DALES, Samuel, (Lieut. Colonel) 
 
 Quakers and Cock Eobins ; or, Hypocrisy Unmasked. To 
 
 which is added gt Carious M'mlatpxt, between Mr. Noodle 
 and Mr. Downright, picked up accidentally between the 
 Pig's-foot and Pie Crust, in Shoe lane, and Westminster 
 Abbey ; supposed to have dropped from the pocket of 
 Stephen Bardolph North, Esq, or his Friend, Mr. Francis 
 Lather gills. 
 
 "Let your women keep silence in the Churches." 1st. Paul, 1st. 
 Epistle Corinth. Chap. XIV. 
 
 " The Spirit moves me to speak to thee, friend Doll Tearsheet, in the 
 Watch-house. — Mother Goose. 
 
 By Lieut. Colonel Samuel Dales, f. s. a. 
 
 Jfrmtora ; Printed for Richard Priestley, 143, High Holborn. 
 To be had of the Booksellers in London. Printed by O. 
 Norman, Maiden-Lane, Covent- Garden. 8vo. 1828. 8| 
 
 DANHAVEE, Dr. John Conradus, of the University of Stras- 
 burgh. — See m. John Joachim Zentgraff. 
 
 DANSON, Thomas, M.A., some time Fellow of Magdalen College, 
 Oxford. He was turned out of Sandwich in Kent, in Oct. 
 1660, upon a pretence of a flaw in the title to his place ; 
 but soon after had this living (Sibston in Suffolk) given 
 
140 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, DAN 
 
 DANSON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 him, where there were two parishes united. Being 
 ejected here also he shifted from one place to another, 
 viz. Sandwich, Abingdon, &c, till at last he retired to 
 London, where he died Anno 1694. There is some account 
 of him in Wood's Athena, Oxon, last edition, vol. II. 
 p. 101. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, page 
 436. 
 
 The Quakers Folly Made manifest to all men : or a True 
 
 Relation of what passed in Three Disputations at Sand- 
 wich, April, 12, 13, 19, 1659, between three Quakers, and 
 a Minister, viz., Mr. Samuel Fisher, George Whitehead, 
 Richard H~ubberthorn, 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. Hubbertlwrn, 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. The 2nd 
 edition. 
 
 London, Printed by J. H. for John Allen at the Rising 
 
 Sun, Paul's Church-Yard. . . Small 12mo. 1659. 4£ 
 
 Note. — At the end of this book is a " List of Books sold by John Allen," 
 i pages. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orion, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Voice of Wisdom uttered forth, against Antichrist's Folly 
 
 and Deceit, and the freeness of God's Love to the Creature, 
 and the Effects of his Righteousness in his People truly 
 discovered. — In answer to Thos. Danson. . . 8vo. 1659. 3| 
 
 The Quakers Wisdom descendeth not from Above, or a 
 
 Brief Vindication of a small Tract, Intituled, The Quakers 
 Folly made manifest to all men, As also of it's Authour, 
 from tbe Exceptions made against it, and Aspersions 
 cast upon Him. In a Pamphlet called The Voice of Wis- 
 dom,' &c. Published by George Whithead, Quaker. By 
 Tho. Danson. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Alien, at the Rising Sun in Pauls 
 
 Church-Yard Small 8vo. 1659. 2J 
 
 Note.— Annexed to this book is " A Narrative," (with a distinct pagination), 
 containing the account of Mary Todd, of SoutJvwarTe, going into the Bull 
 and Mouth Meeting-House, during worship, and exposing herBelf, the 
 report of which ho says he received from "Mr. Thomas Cresset, Chirux- 
 gion." 
 
 Also, " Questions proposed to, and Answered by Joseph Fuce, Quaker," 
 
DAN WITH ANSWEES. 141 
 
 DANSON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 HOWAED, Luke, of Dover in Kent. 
 
 The Devils Bow Unstringed, or some of Thomas Danson's 
 
 Lyes made manifest, which he hath Printed and put to 
 publick view in two pamphlets, the one Intituled, The 
 Quaker's Folly made manifest. And the other, The Quaker's 
 Wisdom not from above. And in the first page of his Narra- 
 tive he calleth them Undoubted Truths, But the Wise in 
 heart will not so take them, but will consider better of them, 
 for, The wise man's eye is in his head. By Luke Howard. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 1 
 
 FISHER, Samuel, of Northampton, afterwards a Priest at Lydd in 
 Kent, after a Baptist, but when he wrote the following answer, 
 an eminent Minister of the Society of Friends. 
 
 - — RUSTICUS ad ACADEMICOS in Bxercitationibus Expostula- 
 toriis Apologeticis Quatuor. The Rustick's Alarm to the 
 Rabbies ; or, the Country correcting the University and 
 Clergy, &a. In Answer to John Owen, d.d., Thomas Hanson, 
 m.a., John Tombes, b.d., and Richard Baxter. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, in Martins near 
 Aldersgate 4to. 1660. 105 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 27. 
 
 A Synopsis of Quakeeism : or, A Collection of the Funda- 
 mental Errours of the Quakers : Whereof these are a 
 Taste, viz. 
 
 1. That there are not Three Persons in the God-Head. 
 
 2. That Christ did not make satisfaction for the Sin of Man. 
 
 3. That Justification is not by imputed Righteousness. 
 
 4. That our good Works, are the Meritorious Cause of our 
 
 Justification. 
 
 5. That a State of Freedom from Sin, is attainable in this Life. 
 
 6. That there is a Light in every Man, sufficient to guide him 
 
 to Salvation. 
 
 7. That the Scripture is not the Word of God, nor a standing 
 
 Rule of Faith and Life. 
 
 8. That there is no Resurrection of the Body. 
 
 9. That there's no need nor use of Ordinances, Baptisme, Lord's 
 
 Supper, &c. 
 Collected out of their Printed Books. With a Brief 
 Befutation of their most material Arguments, (and par^ 
 ticularly, W. Pens in his late Sandy Foundation Shaken) 
 and an Essay towards the Establishment of private 
 Christians, in the Truths opposed by. those Errours. By 
 Tho. Danson, sometime Minister of the Gospel at Sand- 
 wich in Kent. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1668. 6 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Divinity of Christ, and Unity of the Three that bear Record 
 
 in Heaven ; with the blessed End and Effects of Christ's 
 Appearance, Coming in the Flesh, Suffering and Sacrifice 
 
142 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D A U 
 
 DANSON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 for sinners, confessed and vindicated, by his followers called 
 Quakers. — In answer to Thos. Vincent, and Willm. Madox, 
 their railing Book, stil'd, The Foundation, die., Thos. Damon, 
 his Synopsis, &c. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1669. 25 
 
 See Thomas Vincent. 
 
 He also wrote, — 
 A Discourse of Predetermination. 
 
 An Answer to Sherlock's Discourse on the Knowledge of 
 
 Christ. 
 
 The Saint's Perseverance asserted against Jer. Ives. 
 
 A Friendly Conference between a Paulist and a Galatian 
 
 on Justification. 
 
 DAUBENY, (Eev.) Charles, Archdeacon of Sarum, Minister of 
 Christ's Church, (so called) Bath, was the Author of many 
 works besides the following, a list of which may be found 
 in " A Biographical Dictionary of the living Authors of 
 Great Britain and Ireland, &c. 8vo. 1816." 
 
 A Guide to the Church, in several discourses ; To which 
 
 are added, Two Postscripts ; The First, To those Mem- 
 bers of the Church who occasionally frequent other places 
 of Public Worship ; The Second, To the Clergy. Ad- 
 dressed to William Wilberforce, Esq., M.P. By the 
 Eev. Charles Daubeny, LL.B., A Presbyter of the 
 Church of England. 
 
 " There should he no Schism in the Body." — 1 Cor. xii. 25. 
 London : Printed for T. Cadell, Jun., and W. Dairies, 
 
 in the Strand 8vo. 1798. 81 J 
 
 Vol 2 8vo. 1799. 
 
 Keprinted. — 2nd edition .... 8vo. 1804. 
 
 The Fall of Papal Borne, recommended to the considera- 
 tion of England. . 8vo. 1798. 
 
 SCANTLEBURY, ThomaB, of Sheffield. ■ 
 
 The gligjjts of Irnitsiatrfa, asserted ; and Clerical Incroachments 
 
 detected. In allusion to several recent publications, in 
 Defence of an Exclusive Priesthood, Establishments, and 
 Tithes by Daubeny, Church, and others. 
 
 London: Sold by W. Lane, Leadenhall Street, and J. 
 Matthews in the Strand, dc. . . . 8vo. 1798. 8 
 
D A V WITH ANSWEBS. 143 
 
 DAUBENY, (Eev.) Charles,— continued. 
 
 A Charge delivered at the Visitation of the Eeverend the 
 
 Archdeacon of Sarum, on the 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th 
 of June, 1806. ....... 8vo. 1806. 
 
 LANCASTEB, Joseph, Founder of the Lanoasterian System of 
 Education. 
 
 An Appeal for Justice in the cause of Ten thousand poor and 
 
 Orphan children : and for the bowrar of tjjt lolg Strinterts : 
 being a Beply, exposing the misrepresentations in the charge 
 delivered at the Ksiiirtion of (Ejjarlta ganbirtg, Archdeacon of 
 Sarum, June, 1806. 
 London: Printed by the Author, and sold at the Free 
 
 School, Borough Road, Southwark. > .• 8vo. 1806. 3 J 
 
 Beprinted. — See my Catalogue of Friends' Boobs, vol. 2, p. 78. 
 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Ackworth, Yorkshire, and Tottenham, near 
 London. — Author of " The Climate of London," &c, and 
 many other works. 
 
 A Few notes on a Letter to the Archbishops and Bishops of the 
 
 Church of England, and on a Charge recently delivered by 
 the Archdeacon of Sarum, relative to Joseph Lancasteb's 
 Plan for the education of the lower orders of the community. 
 By Eccletus. 
 London : Printed and sold by Phillips and Fardon, George- 
 yard, Lombard Street. .... 8vo. 1806. 3i 
 
 DAVIS, Richard, of Bowell in Northamptonshire. — Not an Ad- 
 versary, but the book is entered here as it would most 
 likely be sought for under his name, but is evidently the 
 work of an opponent both of Friends and Richard Davis. 
 
 An Account of the Doctrine and Discipline of Mr. Richard 
 
 Davis, of Rothwell, in the County of Northampton, and 
 those of his Separation. With the Canons of George Fox, 
 appointed to be Read in all the Quakers Meetings. [By 
 an Anonymous Author.] 
 
 London, Printed in the Year, 1700. 4 
 
 Note. — At the end of " To the Reader," of the above is the following: — 
 " After the Copies of these Papers were sent to the Press, Francis 
 Bugg delivered into my hands a Copy of the Canons of 
 George Fox, which are judged proper to be Printed with the 
 Account of the Davisites ; they being a farther Confirmation 
 of the Agreement of the Sectaries in endeavouring to distress- 
 the Church of England ; and for that reason among many 
 others very obvious, I have here presented you with a just 
 view of the said Canons." 
 
 Faith the Grand Evidence of ®ttr Interest in €\mt : or, 
 
 The Nature of Faith and Salvation open'd, from John vi. 
 40. By Richard Davis, of Bowell in Northamptonshire. 
 London, Printed for fojjn Parsjjall, at the Bible in 
 
 Gracechurch Street .... 12mo. 1705. 7$ 
 
 Note.— Not adverse, and nothing to do with Friends. 
 
144 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D E A 
 
 DEACON, John, of London ? 
 
 A Publick Discovery of a Secret Deceit. Or, The Man 
 
 of Sin unmasked, his sheeps-clothing of glorious 
 pretences pulled off'; and his "Wolvish inside set forth in 
 its Colours. Where may easily be discerned Satan trans- 
 formed into the resemblance of an Angel of light, in that 
 Sect or Society Commonly called Quakers. Being Nine- 
 teen Qseries, directed to their Speakers at the Bull and 
 Mouth neer Aldersgate : and answered by that grand fo- 
 menter of Heresie, James Nayler. With a Reply thereunto, 
 and Fourteen Queries more returned by him unto me, fully 
 answered : and Twenty four more proposed. By me John 
 Deacon. 
 
 Isaiah 9. 16. For the leaders of this people cause them to erre,and they 
 that are led of them are destroyed. 
 
 Jude 16. 19. These are murmurers, oomplainers, walking after their 
 own lusts, and their mouths speak great swelling words, 
 these be they who separate themselves, being sensuall, having 
 not the spirit. 
 
 Revel. 3. 9. Behold I will make them of the Synagogue of Satan 
 which say they be Jews and are not, but doe lie. 
 London, Printed for Jer. Hirones, at the sign of the Bottle 
 
 neer the great North door of Pauls. 4to. 1656. 8J 
 
 (Brit. Mm. 5^*-) 
 
 NAYLER, James of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 A Publike Discovery, of the open Blindness of BabeVs Builders, 
 
 and their confused Language, who have been building with- 
 out, till they deny Faith, Knowledge, and the Gospel-Light 
 ■within, the Law of the New Covenant and matters of the 
 New Creature. Plainly laid open in an Answer to a Book 
 Intituled, A Publike Discovery of a secret Deceipt, subscribed 
 John Deacon, in behalf of some who pretend a call to the 
 Ministry. By an Enemy to deceit, but a Friend to the 
 Creation, called James Naylor. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West-end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1656. 6j 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 ■ The Great Mistery. of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 39.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 — — The Grand Impostor Examined : or, The Life, Tryal, and 
 Examination of James Nayler, The Seduced and Seducing 
 QUAKER, with the manner of his Riding into Bristol. 
 
 John 19. 7. We have a Law, and by that Law he ought to dye, 
 because he made himself the Son of God. 
 
 London : Printed for Henry Brome, at tlie Hand, in S. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. .... 4to. 1656. 6£ 
 
D E N WITH ANSWERS. 145 
 
 DEACON, John, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted, with these words added in the title page, — 
 " Whereunto is added, The Sentence passed upon him 
 by the High Court of Parliament." 
 
 London, Printed for Henry Brome, at the Hand in 8. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard. .... 4to. 1656. 6£ 
 
 Eeprinted in " The Harleian Miscellany," vol. 6. 4to. 1810. 
 
 Eeprinted. — The same, vol. . . . 8vo. 
 
 An Exact Histoky of the life of James Naylor with his 
 
 Parents, Birth, Education, Profession, Actions, and 
 Blasphemies. Also How he came first to be a Quaker, 
 and received his commission from Heaven (as he saith) 
 when he was in the Field at Plow. Taken from his own 
 mouth. With the Doctrines, Tenets and practises of 
 some other of the same Sect. By John Deacon. (Prom 
 my Lodging at Bun-hill, London, December 80th, 1656.) 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas, and are to be sold 
 
 at his house in Green Arbor. . . . 4to. 1657. 6| 
 
 DELPHIC Oracle. (The) 
 
 ARISTOBULUS, i. e. Thomas Woolston. 
 
 A Letter to the Eev. Dr. Bennet. (Answers to the Writers in the 
 
 Delphic Oracle.) 8vo. 1720. 
 
 DENNE, Henry, was educated at the University of Cambridge. 
 The first living he obtained was that of Pyrton in Hert- 
 fordshire, which cure he held for about ten years. About 
 the year 1643, he publickly professed himself to be a 
 Baptist, and was baptized by immersion at London, and 
 joined himself to the congregation of that persuasion 
 there, of which Mr. Lamb was the Pastor. He died a little 
 after the Eestoration, and upon his grave was put, by a 
 Clergyman of his acquaintance, this epitaph, 
 
 " To tell his wisdom, learning, goodness unto men, 
 I need to say no more, but here lies Henry Denne." 
 
 — Crosby's History of the Baptists, Vol. 1. p. 297 — 307. 
 
 The Quaker no Papist, in Answer to The Quaker Disarmed, 
 
 or A brief Eeply and Censure of Mr. Thomas Smith's friv- 
 olous Eelation of a Dispute held betwixt himself and 
 Certain Quakers at Cambrige. By Hen. Denne. 
 
 Ephes. 5. 8-9. 
 Walk as Children of light : for the fruit of the Spirit is in all 
 Goodness, and Bightiousness, and Tkuth. 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be sold by Francis Smith, at 
 the Signe of the Elephant and Castle without Temple- 
 Bar 4to. 1659. 2J 
 
 L 
 
146 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, DEN 
 
 DENNE, Henry, — continued. — 
 
 An EPISTLE Recommended to all the Pbisons in This 
 
 City & Nation. To such as chuse Restraint rather than 
 the Violation of their Consciences. Wherein is asserted, 
 
 1. The Lawfulness of an Oath. 
 
 2. The Antiquity of an Oath. 
 S. The Universality of it. 
 
 With the most Material Objections Answered. By Henby 
 Den. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and 
 
 Castle near Temple-Bar. . . . 4to. 1660. 1 
 
 (Brit. Mm. E -f ' ) 
 
 FISHER, Samuel, of London, when this answer was written. 
 
 One Antidote more against that provoking Sin of Swearing by 
 
 Reason of which this Land now Mourneth. Given forth 
 from under the Burden of the Oppressed Seed of God, by way 
 of Reply both to Henry Den's Epistle about the Lawfulness, 
 Antiquity and Universality of an Oath, and his Answers to 
 the Quakers Objections against it. Recommended (by him) to 
 all the Prisons in this City and Nation, to such as chuse 
 Restraint, rather than the Violation of their Consciences. 
 And also to Jeremiah Ives his Printed Plea for Swearing, &c. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, in Martins near Alders- 
 gate 4to. [1660.] 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 789. 
 
 He was also the Author of the following works, viz. 
 
 The Doctrine and conversation of John the Baptist ; a 
 
 Visitation Sermon. . . ... . 8vo. 1642. 
 
 The Foundation of Children's Baptism discovered and 
 rased ; an answer to Dr. Peatley and Mr. Marshall. 
 
 4to. 1645. 
 
 The Man of Sin discovered, whom the Lord will destroy 
 with the brightness of his coming. . . 4to. 1645. 
 
 The Drag-net of the Kingdom of Heaven ; or, Christ's draw- 
 ing all men 8vo. 1646. 
 
 The Leveller's design discovered, a Broadside. 1649. 
 
 A Contention for Truth, in two publick disputations at St. 
 Clement's Church, between Dr. Gunning and Henry 
 Denne, concerning Infant-Baptism. . . 4to. 1658. 
 
 Grace, Mercy and Truth. Reprinted in 1796. 
 
DIB WITH ANSWERS. 147 
 
 DENHAM, Sir John, a Poet, was born in 1615, at Dublin. In 
 1631 he was sent to Trinity College, Oxford, from whence 
 he went to Lincoln's Inn, but he made little or no pro - 
 gress in the Law. In 1641 appeared his tragedy of 
 Sophy, and soon after was made governor of Foreham 
 Castle for the King. In 1643 he published his Cooper's 
 Hill, the best of all his works. He died in 1668, and was 
 buried in Westminster Abbey. — Ferguson's Biog. Diet., 1810. 
 
 A Eelation of a Quaker ; that to the shame of his Profes- 
 sion, attempted to ****** * *#** near Colchester. 
 [Anon.] (In verse.) 
 
 Folio. [No Printer's name, place, or date.~\ % 
 
 Eeprinted in the following, — 
 
 POEMS and Translations, with the Sophy. Written by 
 
 the Honourable Sir John Denham, Knight of the Bath. 
 The Third Impression. 
 
 London, Printed by J. M. for H. Herringman ; and are 
 to be sold by Jos. Knight and Fr. Saunders, at the Sign 
 of the Blue Anchor in the Lower Walk of the New- 
 Exchange 8vo. 1684. 
 
 DEKBY, (Charles Stanley,) Earl of, was Son to James, Earl of 
 Derby. He died 21st of December, 1672. For further 
 particulars, see Granger's Biographical History of Eng- 
 land. 
 
 The Protestant Keligion is a Sure Foundation and Princi- 
 ple of a True Christian, and A Good Subject, a Great 
 Friend to Humane Society ; and A Grand Promoter of 
 all Virtues, Both Christian and Moral. The Second 
 Edition. By Charles, Earl of Derby, Lord of Mann, and 
 the Isles. 
 
 London, Printed for William Cademan, at the Pope's 
 Head in the Lower walk of the New-Exchange. 
 
 4to. 1671. H 
 With, 
 
 Truth-Triumphant : in a DIALOGUE between a PAPIST 
 
 and a QUAKEB : wherein (I suppose) Is made Manifest, 
 that Quaking is the Off- Spring of Popery. At the hast, 
 The Papist and the Quaker, are [Fratres Uterini] Both 
 of one Venter. 
 
 London, Printed Anno Domini, mdclxxi. 
 
 DIBDIN, Charles, of London, was born at Southampton, about 
 the year 1748, and educated at Winchester, with a view 
 to the clerical function. He died July 25th, 1814 ; at 
 
 L 2 
 
148 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D I C 
 
 DIBDIN, Charles, — continued. 
 
 Arling street, Camden Town, and was buried at St. James', 
 Hampstead Road. Aged 69 years. Life prefixed to Ox- 
 berry's Edition of the following play, — 
 
 The Quaker ; a Comic Opera, by Charles Dibdin. Adapted 
 
 for Theatrical Eepresentation : as performed at the Theatre 
 Eoyal, Covent Garden. 
 
 8vo. 1777. 
 Eeprinted. 
 
 London, Printed for John Cawthorn, 5, Catherine-street, 
 Strand, Bookseller to Her Royal Highness the Princess 
 of Wales .' . 12mo. 1805. 2 
 
 Eeprinted. 
 
 Edinburgh : Printed and Published by Oliver and Boyd, 
 
 High Street. . . . . 12mo. No date. H 
 
 The Quaker, a Comic Opera ; §g pr. €. gtbitk, With 
 
 Prefatory Eemarks. The only edition existing which is 
 faithfully marked with the stage Business, and stage 
 directions, as it is performed at the Spates llogal. By 
 W. Oxbekey, Comedian. (With a Frontispiece Portrait of 
 Mr. Incledon, as Steady.) 
 
 JTonbfln : Published for the Proprietors, by W. Simpkin, 
 and R. Marshall, Stationer's Court, Ludgate Street; 
 and C. Chappie, 66, Pall-Mall. . . 8vo. 1820. 2 
 
 DICKSON, David, of Edinburgh, was the Son of John Dickson, 
 Merchant in Glasgow, and was educated at the University 
 of Glasgow. 
 
 Truth's Victory over Error : or, the True Principles of the 
 
 Christian Eeligion, stated and vindicated against the 
 following Heresies, viz., Arians, Arminians, Anabaptists, 
 Antimonians, Brownists, Donatists, Epicureans, Enty- 
 chians, Erastians, Familists, Jesuits, Independents, 
 Libertines, Manicheans, Pelagians, Papists, Quakers, 
 Socinians, Sabellians, Scepticks, Vaninians, &c. The 
 whole being a Commentary on all the Chapters of the 
 Confession of Faith, by way of Question and Answer : In 
 which, the Saving Truths of our holy Eeligion are confirmed 
 and established ; and the dangerous errors and opinions 
 of its Adversaries detected and confuted. Written by the 
 late Eeverend and Learned Mr. David Dickson, Professor 
 of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh. To this 
 Edition is prefix'd, a short account of the Author's Life, 
 
DIN WITH ANSWERS. 140 
 
 DICKSON, David, — continued. 
 
 By the late Reverend Mr. Robeet Wodeow, Minister of 
 the Gospel at Eastwood. 
 
 Glasgoiv : Printed by John Bryce, and sold at his Shop in 
 
 the Salt-market 12mo. 1764. 125 
 
 Note. — This Book was first published in the year, 1684, by G. S. [George 
 Siuclare.] 
 
 True Cheistian Love ; to be sung with any of the Common 
 
 Tunes of the Psalms. Written by the late Reverend and 
 Learned Mr. David Dickson, Sometime Minister of the 
 Gospel at Irvine, afterwards Professor of Divinity in the 
 University of Edinburgh. To which is added, Honey- 
 Drops, or, Chrystal Streams : flowing from Christ, the 
 Fountain and Head thereof. 
 
 Glasgoiv : Printed by John Bryce, and sold at his Shop in 
 
 the Salt-market 12mo. 1764. H 
 
 He died about the year 1663. 
 
 DIMSDALE, William, of Ware, in Hertfordshire. 
 
 A farther, faithful, and sober Account of the Experiences 
 
 of William Dimsdel, now dwelling at Ware in Hartford- 
 shire ; The person whose heart God eminently turned 
 from the Principles of the Quakers, to embrace the Chris- 
 tian Religion. Being a Defence of his present Faith and 
 Principles, against the Railings and false Accusations of 
 his Adversaries W. Baily and S. Crisp, (should be J. 
 Crook,) Quakers. At page 140 of Wm. Haworth's Book. 
 
 See William Hawokth. 
 
 DINGLEY, (Rev.) Robert, of Magdalen College, Oxford ; Rector 
 of Brightstone, Isle of Wight, died 1660. 
 
 and Edwaed Bucklee. The Address of some Ministers of 
 
 Christ. [About 1658.] 
 
 Vox Coeli ; or, Philosophical, Historical, and Theological 
 
 Observations of Thunder. [18mo. London, 1658. 
 
 See Edwaed Bdcklee. 
 
 BAKER, Daniel, of London. 
 
 . With The Light is fifteen priests, of the Isle of Wight reproved, 
 
 who have joyned and subscribed their names together (and 
 printed), in publike view, declaring themselves to be Ministers 
 of Christ, — published under their own hands in Print, in 2 
 
 Books by two of the chief est of them (to wit), Robert 
 
 Dingley and Edward Bucklar, &c. 
 
 London, Printed in the 12th month, for Mary Westwood. 
 
 4to. 1638. i 
 
150 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, DOB 
 
 DISPUTES. 
 
 Disputes between the Anabaptists and Quakers in Dublin. 
 
 See Anonymous, 1722. — Oswald Edwards and Andrew 
 
 Harvey. 
 
 DOBEL, Daniel, Son of Ealph Dobel, of Cranbrook in Kent, 
 (Shoemaker) born 1700, married a Miss Oak of Rye, whose 
 family were Quakers, lived there some time then came 
 back to Cranbrook and was Pastor of the General Baptist 
 Society there 44 years (his son Benjamin succeeded him 
 and was Pastor 42 years), he died 1782, aged 81 years 
 and 7 months, leaving 8 sons and one daughter, (there is 
 a head stone in Cranbrook Churchyard in memory of him). 
 He was by Trade a Shoemaker and Leather Cutter. He 
 was a Preacher in the Connection for 60 years, and for 
 21 years held the high office of Messenger from the General 
 Assembly to the Churches." 
 
 Note. — The above particulars concerning Daniel Dobel I received from a Cor- 
 respondent (W. Tarbutt of Cranbrook), who obtained them from a descen- 
 dant of the Dobel Family in the same place. 
 
 The Seventh-Day Sabbath not obligatory on Christians, 
 
 in 6 Parts. Together with a particular Examination of 
 some passages in a Book, entitled, " The Ancient and 
 Honourable way." And some remarks of a Piece, entitled 
 "The Seventh- Day Sabbath farther vindicated." And 
 another entitled, " A Second Defence." 
 
 An Appendix containing answers to objections, and like- 
 wise an examination of Mr. Elwall's Chief argument for 
 the continuation of the Seventh-Day Sabbath ; also a 
 particular Vindication of Christians observing the First 
 Day for Publick and Assembly Worship, And that from 
 the New Testament, and the following antiquities of the 
 Church. 
 
 ELWALL, Edward, a Sabbatarian Baptist, of Wolverhampton. Died 
 in London. 
 
 The True and Sure Way to Remove Hirelings out of the Churoh, 
 
 &e. — With An Answer to my beloved Friend Thomas Chubb's 
 Dissertation, concerning the Time for Keeping the Sabbath, 
 offered to the Consideration of the Anti-Sabbatakians. And 
 a Short Remark on Daniel Dobel' s late Book upon the 
 same Subject. 
 
 12mo. London, printed, 1738. 4} 
 CORNTHWAITE, Robert, (not a Friend). 
 
 An Essay on the Sabbath : or, A Modest Attempt towards a 
 
 plain, scriptural Resolution of the following Questions, 
 
 In Answer to Mr. Dobel's Seventh Day Sabbath, &c. 
 
 8vo. London, 1740. 8 
 See the full title undor Thomas Chubb. 
 
DOB WITH ANSWEBS. 151 
 
 DOBEL, Daniel, — continued. 
 
 Water Baptism an Ordinance of the Gospel Church, mani- 
 fested, by the Doctrine and Practice of the inspired Apos- 
 tles. In a SERMON, Preached on the words of our Lord. 
 Luke xxrv. 49. And behold, I send the Promise of my 
 Father upon you : but tarry ye in the City of Jerusalem, 
 until ye be indued with Power from on High. Now Pub- 
 lished, and humbly offer'd, to the Serious Consideration of 
 the Religious People call'd Quakers. Repent, and be 
 Baptized every one of you in the Name of Jesus Christ, for 
 the Remission of Sins; and ye shall receive the Gift of the Holy 
 Ghost. Acts ii. 88. To which is added, An Occasional 
 Preface to the Reader. By Daniel Dobel. 
 
 Canterbury ; Printed for the Author, and Sold by him at 
 his House in Cranbrooh ; and at the Printing office in 
 Canterbury. Price Six-Pence . . 8vo. 1742. 1$ 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, Author of " The Sufferings of the' Quakers, &e.," 
 and many other works. 
 
 An Examination of a Discourse or Sermon published bjf DANifit 
 
 Dobel, of Cranbrooh, in Kent, on the subject of Wateb- 
 Baptism, with Remarks on his Preface to the same; By One 
 of the People called Quakers. 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Baylton and Luke 
 Kin.de, at the Bible in George-yard, Lombard-street. 
 
 8vb. 1744. 2| 
 
 The PLEA for Infants' Baptism, Impleaded : or, Remarks 
 
 on a Piece, Intitled, a Plea for Infants: or, The Scripture 
 Doctrine of Water Baptism Stated. By Daniel Dobel. 
 Canterbury : Printed for the Author, and Sold by him at 
 his House in Cranbrooke: and at the Printing-office, 
 Canterbury. Price Two-Pence. . . 8vo. 1742. 1 
 
 Infants Sprinkling, an Unscriptural Doctrine : or a Defence - 
 
 of some former Remarks on a Piece entitled, a Plea for 
 Infants — Baptism : And an Answer to a late Pamphlet, 
 call'd, A Farther Defence, — "Wherein the Author's self- 
 contradiction, Fallacy, and Inconclusivness, is made mani- 
 fest. — By Daniel Dobel. 
 
 Canterbury : Printed for the Author, and sold at his House 
 in Cranbrooh. ..... 8vo. 1743. 2£ 
 
 . An Occasional Letter, offer'd to the Serious Consideration 
 
 of the People call'd Quakers, and in particular to Mr. 
 Joseph Besse, who calls himself one of them. By Daniel 
 Dobel. 
 
 Canterbury : Printed for the Author, and sold by him at 
 his House, in Cranbrooh ; and at the Printing-office in 
 Canterbury. Price 3d. or Twelve for 2s. 6d. 8vo. 1744. 1 
 
152 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D D 
 
 DOBEL, Daniel, — continued. 
 
 The Examining Quaker, Examined : or, a Farther vindi- 
 cation of Water-Baptism : by the Doctrine and Practice of 
 the Inspired Apostles. And from the Testimonies of 
 Several of the Most Eminent Authors, of the people call'd 
 Quakers. Being an Answer to Joseph Besse's Examin- 
 ation, of a Discourse on Water-Baptism. Wherein that 
 Author's Arguments, are fairly Answer'd ; and his Con- 
 tradictions, both to Himself, and his Friends are made 
 manifest. By Daniel Dobel. 
 
 Canterbury ; Printed for the Author, and sold by him in 
 Cranbrook, and J. Abree at the Printing-office. [Price 
 Nine Pence.] 8vo. 1745. 6£ 
 
 New Catholic Communion inconsistent with Old Christian- 
 ity or a Treatise Shewing that Christian Baptism ought 
 to precede Christian Communion, &c. &c. &c. Also the 
 Author's Address to the Denomination of Baptists in 
 General. By Daniel Dobel. 8vo. Canterbury. No date. 6 
 
 DODD, Edward, of London ? 
 
 Innocents no Saints : or, A Paire op Spectacles for a 
 
 Dark-Sighted QUAKEE. Whereby, If he be not wilfully 
 blind, he may discern Truth from Lies. Being, a Bejoyn- 
 der to a Paper lately published intituled, Innocency Cleared 
 from Lies. In vindication of Samuel Smith, Minister of 
 the Word at Cressage in the County of Salop, from the 
 Calumnies of those pretended Innocents. By E. D. 
 Ix)ndon, Printed for Francis Tyton, and are to be sold at 
 
 the Three Daggers in Fleet-street. . . 4to. 1658. 2J 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorn near Greyrigg, Westmoreland, who 
 died a Prisoner at Appleby, for not swearing in the year 1668. 
 
 Dabxnesse and Igkokance Expelled by the Light shining forth, 
 
 and the appearance of the Day. In answer to a Book called, 
 Innocents no SAINTS. Published by one Edward Dodd, 
 wherein he hath laboured to prove Tythes lawfull, and 
 Tithing Priests and Hirelings to be the Ministers of the 
 Word, and the Masse-house the Church, and calls Idolatry 
 Civility, and Heathenish Complements courtesie, and hath 
 perverted many scriptures, &c. By one of the Lamb's fol- 
 lowers, who makes warre against the Head of the Dragon, 
 and against the rear of the Beast. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth near Aldersgate. .... 4to. 1659. 4 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 217. 
 
 See also " One of Antichrists Vohmtiers, &c," by F. H. 4to. 1660. 
 
 DODD, Philip, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of London. 
 
 A SEBMON [on Genesis, Chap. II. Verse 8.] preached in 
 
 the Cathedral Church of St. Paid, before the Bight Honour- 
 
D WITH ANSWERS. 153 
 
 DODD, Philip, — continued. 
 
 able the Lord Mayor, the Judges, The Worshipful the 
 Aldermen, the Serjeants at Law, The Sheriffs, the Com- 
 mon Council of the City of London and the City Officers, 
 on Sunday, the Nineteenth of April, 1807, being the First 
 Sunday in Easter Term. By the Revd. Philip Dodd, m.a. 
 Chaplain to the Eight Honourable the Lord Mayor. 
 London : Mrinteir frg 38. SKilsnn, St. Peter's Hill, Doctors' 
 
 Commons. . ' . . . . large 4to. 1807. 8J 
 (Brit. Mus. 4475. e.) 
 
 Note. — This is the only Sermon of P. Dodd's I can find in the British Mu- 
 seum, but the f ollo-vring is the one that concerns Friends. 
 
 A SEEMON [on Matt. V. 83-87.] preached in the Cathed- 
 ral Church of St. Paul, before the Eight Honourable the 
 Lord Mayor, &c. — On Sunday, the Thirty-First of May, 
 1807. being the First Sunday in Trinity Term. By the 
 Revd. Philip Dodd, m.a. Chaplain to the Eight Honour- 
 able the Lord Mayor. 
 
 London : %xixAzt> frg 88. SSilsott, St. Peter's Hill Doctors' 
 Commons large 4to. 1807. 
 
 Note. — For a Review of this Sermon and other Sermons by the same Author 
 see The Qenti' Magazine, Vol. 78. Part 1. Page 140 & 141, 1808. 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of London. 
 
 A Reply to so much of a sermon, published in the course of last 
 
 year, by Philip Dodd, as relates to the well known scruple 
 of the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, against 
 all Swearing. By Joseph Gurney Bevan. 
 London: Printed by W. Phillips, George Yard Lombard 
 
 Street 8vo. 1808. 1J 
 
 Note. — A Review of this reply to Philip Dodd, is also in The QenW Maga- 
 zine, Vol. 78, page 919, published in! 1808. but not favourable to the 
 Principles of Friends which we can hardly expect. 
 
 DOE, Charles, of Southwark. 
 
 He edited John Bunyan's Works in folio, 1694, and pub- 
 lished an Index to the same. 
 
 See John Buntan. 
 
 DOOLITTLE, Thomas, a Divine, was born at Kidderminster in 
 1630. He was at first a clerk to an Attorney, but quitted 
 that profession and went to Pembroke-Hall, Cambridge. 
 On being ordained, he became Minister of St. Alphage, 
 London- Wall, from whence he was ejected for Noncon- 
 formity in 1662. He then kept an Academy, and after- 
 wards erected a Meeting-House in Monkwell-street. He 
 died in 1707, aged 77 years, and was buried in Bunhill- 
 Fields, and Dr. Williams preached his funeral Sermon. 
 — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 1, page 80. 
 
154 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D V 
 
 DOOLITTLE, Thomas, continued. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. by John Faldo. Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Doolittle and 20 other Divines, (so 
 called.) 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 >A Just Bebdke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) being an Answer to an Abusive Epistte 
 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 DOVE, Caleb, (a fictitous name ?) See my Catalogue of Friends' 
 Books, vol. 1. p. 843. 
 
 Bieds of a Feather, Flock together, Being Two speckled ones+ 
 
 A Mag-Pie and a Jay, or a "Wheedling Dialogue Betwixt 
 Mr. Cant a Quaker, and Mr. Sly, a Presbyterian, with the 
 interposition of Mr. Dove, a Good Churchman, who spread 
 the Net, &c. 
 
 4to. London, Printed, [1728?] 2£ 
 
 DOVE, John, of London, a Tailor. 
 
 A Creed, founded on Truth and Common sense ; with some 
 
 Strictures on the Origin of our Ideas, the Primary Design 
 of the Decalogue, the Light, Law, and Beligion of Nature, 
 Natural Conscience and the Moral Sense. With a Letter 
 to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and an Appen- 
 dix to the Bev. Dr. Foster. 
 
 London : Printed/or the Author; and sold by E. Withers, 
 
 at the Seven-Stars in Fleet Street, Sc. . 8vo. 1750. 9} 
 
 An Essay on Inspiration : or An Attempt to shew that 
 
 the Pretences of the ancient and the modern Zanzummim, 
 to that Bay op Divinity, were, and are, Deceptions. 
 Wherein the Fundamental, Principles of Barclay, in his 
 Apology for the Quakers, are refuted ; the Necessity of 
 an External Bevelation proved, and the Fiction of an 
 Internal one exploded. With a Hue and Cry after the 
 Enthusiast ; his Person described ; and his Frenzies 
 delineated. By John Dove, Author of th« Creed founded 
 on Truth and Common Sense, &c. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by E. Withers, 
 between the Temple-Gates, Fleet Street; R. Baldwin, at 
 the Rose in Pater-noster Bow; and G. Keith, at the 
 Bible and Crown in Gracechurch Street. . 8vo. 1756. 15 
 
 Plain Truth : or, Quakerism Unmask'd. In a Supple- 
 ment to the Essay on Inspiration. Addressed to the 
 Worshipful Company of Quakers in Convocation at their 
 
D V WITH ANSWERS. 155 
 
 DOVE, John, — continued. 
 
 Hall in Grace-church-street : With a Note on a Tract of 
 the Eev. Mr. Penn, Curate of St. Andrew's, Undershaft. 
 By John Dove. 
 
 Quakebs to fetch their Pedigree do rake 
 The Scriptures over, and make Moses quake ; 
 Habakuk quiver'd, so did Daniel too, 
 Thus their Religion can't be new. 
 Yet if you read in James*, there you may see, 
 Much older Quakers than the other three. 
 
 Notcott. 
 
 * JAJIE3 ii. 19. 
 
 London: Printed for the Author ; and Sold by E. Withers 
 at the Seven- Stars in Fleet-street, and R. Baldwin at 
 the Rose in Pater-noster Row. . . 8vo-. 1756. 4J 
 
 Eemarks upon a Pamphlet written by the Eev. Mr. Caleb 
 
 Fleming, In a Letter of Admonition to the Eev.. Mr. 
 Samuel Pike, &c, entitled No Protestant Popery. With 
 some Strictures upon the Eemarkables in Mr. Fleming's. 
 Scale of First Principles. Addressed to the Eeverend 
 The Dootoes of the Sorbonne. By John Dove. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author ; And sold by E. Withers, 
 at the Seven-Stars between the Temple-Gates, Fleet- 
 Street ; R. Baldwin, at the Rose in Pater-noster-Row ; 
 and E, Dilly, at the Rose- and- Crown in the Poultry, near 
 the Mansion- House, [Price One Shilling.} 8vo. 1756. 4 
 
 ■ A Dissertation upon the supposed existence of a Moral 
 Law of Nature, and upon the Being of a Triune God. 
 Wherein is shewn that the Idea of the former is not to be 
 found in Scripture, and is contrary to Eeason : and that 
 the latter is contained in Scripture, and is not Contrary- 
 to Eeason. With a Letter to the Eight Eeverend Thomas, 
 Lord Bishop of Oxford. And a Postscript to the Dunciad, 
 the Critical and Monthly Eeviewers. By John Dove. 
 
 London: Printed for the Author : and sold by E. Withers, 
 at the Seven-Stars, between the Temple-Gates, Fleet- 
 Street ; Tho. Field, at the Wheatsheaf, Cheapside, the 
 Corner of Pater-noster-Row ; and E. Dilly, at the Rose 
 and Croujn in the Poultry,, near the Mansion-house. 
 Price One Shilling 8vo. 1757. 4£ 
 
 The Importance of Eabbinipal Learning ; or, The Advant- 
 age of understanding the Eites, Customs, Usages, Phra- 
 seology, &c, of the Talmudists considered; with some 
 Eemarks on their. /Enigmatical and Sublime Method, of 
 
156 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, DUK 
 
 DOVE, John, — continued. 
 
 Instruction. Occasion'd by the Eev. Mr. John Gill's Pre- 
 face to his learned Comment on the New Testament. 
 London: Printed for the Author; and sold by E. Withers, 
 at the Seven- Stars in Fleet Street, dc. 8vo. 
 
 Eational Beligion, distinguish'd from that which is Enthu- 
 siastic ; with Some Strictures on a Pamphlet, intitled 
 The Scripture Account of Justifying Faith, considered in 
 a Letter to the Eev. Mr. Samuel Pike : interspersed with 
 Eeflections on some Modern Sentiments in Beligion. 
 (Signed "Philanthropos.") 
 
 London: Printed for J. Buckland, at the Buck, in Pater- 
 noster-row ; T. Field, at the Wheat-sheaf, Cheapside ; 
 and E. Dilly, at the Base and Crown, in the Poultry. 
 
 8vo. [1757 or 1758 ?] 4J 
 
 Bemarks on the Eev. Mr. John Wesley's sufficient Answer 
 
 to the Author of the Letters on Thbeon and Aspasio. 
 With a Lettbb address'd to Him, Eelating to his very 
 extraordinary Treatment of that Author, &c. By J. D. 
 London : Printed for M. Lewis, in Paternoster Bow, near 
 
 Cheapside. [Price Three-Pence.] . . 8vo. 1758. lj 
 
 DEAYTON, Thomas, of Abbey Bippon in Huntingdonshire (Sup- 
 posed, but " Anonymous.") 
 
 An Answer according to Truth, that trembles not, nor 
 
 quakes, nor quaileth, given to thirty six Queries, pro- 
 pounded by James Parnel (Commonly called the young 
 Quaker) to an ancient Country Minister ; with some 
 counter-Queries by the said Minister, unto the said Young 
 Quack and his Fellows. 
 
 PARNEL, James, of Colchester, Essex. 
 
 Goliah'b Head Cut off with his own Sword; In a Combat betwixt 
 
 little David, The young Stripling, who stands in the power 
 , and strength of his God, and great Goliah, the proud Boaster 
 who stands in his own strength, glorifying in the Arm of 
 flesh, and contemning and despising little David, because of 
 his youth. In a Beply to a Book, set forth by an unnamed 
 Author, under pretence of an Answer to thirty-six Queries, 
 propounded by James Parnell, whom he in scorn calls, The 
 young Quaker. And also an Answer to several Counter- 
 Queries, propounded by the same unnamed Authour, whom 
 I understand to be one Thomas Draton, a Teacher of the 
 World at Abbey Bippon, in Huntingtonshire, die. 
 London : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Slack-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 12J 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 295. 
 DUKE, Francis, of Westminster. See Francis. 
 
DUB WITH ANSWERS. 157 
 
 DUNTON, John, a bookseller, was born at Grqffham, in Hunt- 
 ingdonshire, in 1659. He carried on business as a Pub- 
 lisher on an extensive scale, in London, but failed by his 
 projects : one of the most remarkable of which was. 
 
 " The Athenian Mercury," a Monthly paper, containing 
 
 questions with their solutions on all subjects. This work 
 was reprinted afterwards in 4 Vols. 8vo. with the title of 
 " The Athenian Oracle." 
 
 See Athenian Mercwry. 
 
 He also wrote a curious book, called " Dunton's Life and 
 Errors," which has been republished in 2 vols. 8vo. He 
 died in 1733. Nichols's Bowyer. 
 
 Books lately Printed for John Dunton at the Eaven in 
 
 the Poultrey. 
 
 London, Printed for fo^tt §anton, at the Raven in the 
 
 Poultrey Folio. 1694. i 
 
 Note. — In this List is announced six Books relating to the Divisions 
 amongst Friends, in America, caused by George Keith, also several Books 
 relating to New England, &c. by Cotton Mather and others. 
 
 DUEANT, William, Preacher at Allhallows, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
 He was congregational in his principles, and one of an 
 unspotted conversation. After being silenced, he contin- 
 ued to preach to his people in private often in the night, 
 and not without much difficulty. Upon K. Charles's 
 indulgence he preached publicly in this town, to a 
 numerous auditory, in a licensed house. He was a man 
 of peace, and did not use to meddle with Controversies in 
 his sermons. He died in the latter end of King Charles's 
 reign, and was buried in his own garden; not being all- 
 owed to be interred in, what was called, holy ground. 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 2. p. 267. 
 
 and Tho. Weld and others, — The Perfect Pharise, under 
 
 Monkish Holinesse, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1653. 6 
 4to. London, 1654. 6J 
 
 A Further Discovery of that generation of Men called 
 
 Quakers : by way of reply to an Answer of James Nayler 
 to the Perfect Pharisee, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1654. 12 
 
 See Thomas Weld. 
 
 DUEHAM, (Bishop of i.e. Edward Chandler, Son of Samuel 
 Chandler, of the city of Dublin. — In 1717. Dr. Chandler 
 was nominated to the See of Lichfield, from whence, in 
 1730, he was translated to Durham. He died in Gros- 
 venor Square, London, July 20, 1750, and was buried at 
 
158 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, D Y K. 
 
 DUEHAM, Bishop of, — continued. 
 
 Farnbam Eoyal, in the County of Bucks. Hutchinson's 
 History of Durham, dc. 
 
 A Defence of Christianity from the Prophecies of the Old 
 
 Testament ; in which are considered the Objections in 
 [Anthony Collins'] Grounds and Seasons. 
 London 8vo. 1725. 
 
 A Vindication of the Defence of Christianity in Answer to 
 
 [Collins'] Scheme of Literal Prophecy; with a Letter 
 from the Eev. Mr. Masson, concerning the Eeligion of 
 Macrobius, &c. 
 
 London. 8vo. 1728. 
 
 DYCHE, (Eev.) Thomas, — School-Master at Stratford-le-Bow. 
 Middlesex. 
 
 A New General English Dictionary, &c. (begun by him, fin- 
 ished by Wm. Pardon, Gent.) the 11th., edition. 
 
 London : Printed for Catharine and Richard Ware, at the 
 Bible and Sun, on Ludyate-Hill. . . 8vo. 1760. 
 
 Note. — In this Dictionary Friends are misrepresented. — See Article, 
 " Quakers." 
 
 DYKE, Daniel, M.A. Eector of Hadham Magnain Hertfordshire. 
 of Cambridge University. He was born in 1617, at Epping 
 in Essex, where his Father, the good old Puritan, Mr. 
 Jeremiah Dyke, was Minister. He was Nephew to the 
 famous Mr. D. Dyke, B.D. who wrote the Treatise of the 
 deceitfulness of the heart. He had episcopal ordination. 
 When he appeared in public he was soon taken notice of 
 for his great learning and useful preaching, and was pre- 
 ferred accordingly. Besides having this Valuable living, 
 he was made one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to Olivet 
 Cromwell, and in 1653 was appointed one of the Triers of 
 Ministers. He was of the Baptist persuasion, and appears 
 to have been the only one of that persuasion, besides Mr. 
 Tombes, in that commission. After he resigned his living, 
 he preached as often as he had opportunity, and Was . 
 generally preserved by some kind appearance of Provid- 
 ence from the rage and malice of his persecutors. He was 
 at length chosen and ordained Co-Pastor with Mr. Will- 
 iam Kiffin to the Congregation of Baptists in Devonshire 
 Square, London, where he continued a faithful labourer 
 to his death in 1688, when he was about 70 years of age. 
 He was burred at Bunhill Fields, and Mr; Warner preach- 
 ed his Funeral Sermon. He was a man of so much 
 modesty that he could never be prevailed upon to publish 
 
EAT WITH ANSWERS. 159 
 
 DYKE, Daniel, — continued. 
 
 any thing. His name, however, stands with some others 
 in two or three printed papers, in the composing of which 
 it is supposed he had some concern ; v. g. Works. The 
 Baptist's Answer to Mr. Willis's Appeal. 
 
 A Eecommendation of Mr. Cox's Confutation of the Errors 
 
 of T. Collier. 
 
 Relation of a Meeting at Barbican between the Baptists and 
 
 the Quakers. He was the editor of several select sermons 
 of his Father's. 
 
 E. 
 
 EACHARD, Laurence, — See Echakd. 
 
 EATON, Samuel, Of Oxford University. The Son of Mr. Richard 
 Eaton, Vicar of Great Budworth in Cheshire, [and brother 
 to Mr. Theophilus Eaton, the renowned Governor of New- 
 Haven, Wood says of him, " After he had left the Uni- 
 versity, he took orders according to the Church of England, 
 and was beneficed in this country; but having been 
 puritannically educated, he did dissent in some particulars 
 thereof. Whereupon finding his place too warm for him, 
 he revolted and Went into New-England, and preached 
 among the brethren there." — But upon his dissent from 
 Mr. Davenport, about the narrow terms and forms of civil 
 government then imposed upon that infant colony,' his 
 brother advised him to a removal. Calling at Boston in 
 his way, the Church there gave him a pressing invitation 
 to settle with them ; but he was full bent upon coming 
 back to Old-England, where God had most work for him 
 to do.) Upon his return, he gathered a congregational 
 Church at Duckenfield, and afterwards removed to Stock- 
 port, where he preached in the free-school. Some of the 
 people here ran things to a great height, and grew wiser 
 than their ministers, so that they occasioned him much 
 difficulty. After he was ejected in 1662 he attended on the 
 Ministry of Mr. Angler at Benton, as did many of his old 
 hearers ; who by difficulties and sufferings were wrought 
 into a better temper. Mr. Eaton died Jan. 9, 1664, aged 
 68. He left no children, but he left a good name behind 
 him among persons of all persuasions. [He was a very 
 
160 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, EAT 
 
 EATON, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 holy man, a person of great learning and judgment, and 
 a most incomparable preacher ; of eminent note and 
 influence in this and the neighbouring Counties.] Mather's 
 History of New-England. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, Vol. 2, p. 91 
 
 The Quakers Confuted, being An Answer Vnto Nineteen 
 
 Queries ; Propounded by them, and sent to the Elders of 
 the Church of Duchenfield in Cheshire ; wherein is held 
 forth much of the Doctrine and practise Concerning 
 Revelations, and immediate Voices, and against the holy 
 Scriptures, Christ's Ministry, Churches and Ordinances, 
 &c. Together With an Answer to a Letter which was 
 Written and sent by one of them to a Family of Note and 
 Quality in the said County, which pleaded for perfection 
 in this life, and for Quaking. By Samuel Eaton Teacher 
 of the Church of Christ heretofore meeting at Duckenfield, 
 now in Stockport in Cheshire. 
 
 London, Printed byR. White for Thomas Brewster, and are 
 to be Sold at the Sign of the three Bibles at the West end 
 of Pauls. . . ' . , . . 4to. 1654. 12 
 
 ANONYMOUS. (Supposed by John Camm and Fbancis HowaiL.) 
 
 An Answer to a Book which Samuel Eaton put up to the Parli- 
 
 ment : which he saith he is a Teacher of the Church of 
 Christ, heretofore meeting at Duckenfield, now at Stockport 
 in Cheshire; and he cal's the Title of his Book "Quakers 
 Confuted." 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls . . . 4to. 1654. 7 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 1). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Catechism, &c. (Anon) 
 
 BUBBOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 Some False Principles and errors discovered and refuted : in a 
 
 short answer to a Catechism-Book, which is said to contain, 
 The Principles of Religion; put forth by a namelesse 
 author : but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton, 
 a professed Minister of the Gospel, among the Sect of the 
 Independants, in Cheshire. But upon true Examination, 
 he is found to be teaching the Traditions of Men, for the 
 Commandments of Christ ; and his Principles are proved to 
 be not according, but contrary to the Spikii of God and the 
 Scriptures. By E. B. 
 London: Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth near Aldersgate. .... 4to. 1659. 2 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 483. 
 
ECH WITH ANSWEES. 161 
 
 ECHAED, Laurence, an English Divine, was born at Cassam in 
 Suffolk, about 1671, and brought up at Christ College, 
 Cambridge, where he took the degree of m.a. in 1695. On 
 entering into orders, he was presented to the livings of 
 Welton and Elkinton in Lincolnshire. In 1699 he pub- 
 lished his Eoman History, in 3 vols. 8vo. In 1702 appeared 
 his General Ecclesiastical History, in 1 vol. folio ; after- 
 wards printed in 2 vols. 8vo. In 1707 he published the 
 first volume of his History of England, which he completed 
 in two more volumes, in 1718. This work does credit to 
 his candour and industry; but the Story of Oliver 
 Cromwell and the Devil brought it into disrepute. In 
 1712 he was made Archdeacon of Stowe ; and in the reign 
 of George I., was presented to the livings of Rendlesham, 
 Sudborn, and Alford, in Suffolk. He died suddenly in 
 1730. Besides the above works he published a Gazetteer ; 
 a Description of Ireland ; a Translation of three Comedies 
 of Plautus ; another of Terence ; and a volume of maxims 
 from Tillotson. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The HISTOEY of ENGLAND. From the First Entrance 
 
 of JULIUS GESAB and the Eomans To the End of the 
 Eeign of King James the First. Containing the Space of 
 1678 Years. With a Compleat Index. By Laurence 
 Echard, a.m. Prebendary of IAncoln, and Chaplain to the 
 Eight Eeverend William, Lord Bishop of that Diocese. 
 London : Printed for Jacob Tonson, within Grays-Inn Gate 
 next Grays-inn Lane . . . Folio. 1707. 
 
 The HISTOEY of ENGLAND. From the Beginning of 
 
 the Eeign of King Charles the First, to the Bestoration 
 of King Charles the Second. Containing the Space of above 
 35 Years. Volume the Second. With a Compleat Index. 
 By Laurence Echard, a.m. Archdeacon of Stowe. 
 
 London : Printed for Jacob Tonson, at Shakespear' s-Head, 
 over against Katharine- Street in the, Strand. Folio. 1718. 
 
 Note. — In this Volume, " Quakers, when they first appeared, p. 677. grow 
 extravagantly mad, p. 790 
 
 The HISTOEY of ENGLAND. From the Eestoration of 
 
 King Charles the Second, to the Conclusion of the Eeign 
 of King James the Second, and Establishment of King 
 William and Queen Mary. Containing the Space of near 
 29 Years. Volume the Third. With a Compleat Index. 
 By Laurence Echard, a.m. Archdeacon of Stowe. 
 
 London : Printed for Jacob Tonson, at Shakespear 's- 
 Head, over against Katharine- Street in the Strand. 
 (Brit. Mus. 9505. h.) Folio. 1718. 
 
 Note.— There is a frontispiece to each. Vol. 
 
162 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, E D W 
 
 EDINBURGH Review, (The).— See Periodical Publications. 
 
 EDWARDS, John, (Son of Thomas Edwaeds, Author of " The 
 Gangrana") was born at Hertford, in 1637. He received 
 his education at Merchant Taylors' School, London ; 
 from whence he went to St. John's College, Cambridge, 
 where he was chosen fellow. After the Restoration he 
 was ordained and became Minister of Trinity Church, 
 Cambridge. He was next chosen Lecturer of St. Edmunds- 
 bury, and soon after gave up his fellowship. From Cam- 
 bridge he removed to the living of St. Peter's, Colchester, 
 but after continuing there three years, returned and took 
 his Doctor's degree. He died in 1716. Dr. Edwards 
 was a zealous Calvinist and a most voluminous writer. — 
 Biog. Britt. 
 
 The principal of his numerous works are the following, — 
 
 ■ The Preacher. A Discoubse, Shewing, what are the Par- 
 ticular Offices and Employments of those of that Character 
 in the CHURCH. With a Free Censure of the most 
 common Failings and Miscarriages of Persons in that 
 Sacred Employment. To which is added, A- Catalogue 
 of some Authors who may be beneficial to Young Preachers 
 and Students in Divinity. By John Edwards, d.d. {With 
 a Portrait.} 
 
 London : Printed for J. Robinson, J. Lawrence, and J. 
 
 Wyat 8vo. 1705. 27J 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 4498. d.) 
 
 The Preacher. The Second Part. A Discourse, Shewing, 
 
 I. What Particular Doctrines ought to be Preached by 
 the Dispensers of the Gospel. II. That these Doctrines 
 are generally neglected, or (which is most usual) Preached 
 against. III. What are the Causes of the Neglect and 
 Opposition. IV. What are the Dreadful Consequences 
 hereof. With continued Advice to Students in Divinity, 
 and to Young Preachers. To which is Annexed The 
 HEARER : Or a Brief Discourse, Shewing what are the 
 Qualifications that are Required in those Persons who 
 would Receive Benefit and Advantage by Hearing the 
 Word Preached. By John Edwards, d.d. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Robinson, J. Lawrence, and J. 
 
 Wyat 8vo. 1707. 20* 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 4498. d.) 
 
 The PREACHER. The Third Part.— Containing Farther 
 
 Rules and Advices, for the Right Discharging of the Sacred- 
 Office of Preaching. With Animadversions on some 
 Passages in the Book Entituled, The Whole Duty of Man, 
 
E D W WITH ANSWEB&. 163 
 
 EDWARDS, John,— continued. 
 
 and in the late Writings of Dr. Hiokes, Dr. Nichols, Mr. 
 Bennet, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Dodwell. Together with a 
 Vindication of the first Part of the Preacher from the 
 Unjust Exceptions and Cavils of Mr. Lightfoot and 
 others. By John Edwards, d.d. 
 
 London, Printed for Jonathan Robinson, John Lawrence, 
 
 and John Wyat 8vo. 1709. 22 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 4498. d.) 
 
 Note. — On the fly-leaf of my copy of this Third part is written, 
 by a former owner, — 
 
 " Abraham Nelstrap 
 at Inworth, 1753." 
 Fr. Leicester. 
 
 th 
 
 " The Quakers,* s~ their Errors in Doctrine, & Particulari- 
 ties in Practice set forth, at large and expoa'd and trimm'd 
 pretty handsomely. Pg. 55, &c, &c. 
 
 * It has been said of the Quakers, 
 
 " That they are Christians, without Baptism, 
 " A Church, without Sacraments, & 
 " A People without manners." 
 
 And the Author in his Preface, to this Third Part, says, "I 
 have more particularly Warned my Brethren against the 
 Cheats and Impostures of the Quakers, for tho' 'tis not to 
 be denied that their Carriage in some respects is Laudable 
 and Worthy of Imitation, in so much that they shall Eise 
 in Judgment against this Debauched Generation, yet there 
 are so many Faulty things in their Principles and Practice, 
 that I cannot see how we can excuse ourselves from taking 
 notice of them and sharply rebuking them." 
 
 Contents of the Third Part (relating to the Quakers) : — 
 Ministers ought chiefly to warn their People against the Sect of 
 the Quakers, because 
 
 1. They take away the very Ground-work of all Christianity, the Historical 
 
 parts of Scripture, p. 57, 58, 59, 60. 
 
 2. They lay the foundation of many Errors in their Doctrine of the Light 
 
 within them. p. 61, 62, 63. 
 , 8. They deny the Doctrine of the Blessed Trinity, p. 64. 
 
 4. They hold Justification, not by Christ's Righteousness, but their own. 
 
 p. 65. 
 
 5. They are great asserters of Absolute Perfection, p. 66. 
 
 6. They Vilify the Holy Scripture, p. 67, 68. 
 
 7. They annul both the Sacraments of the New Testament, p. 69, 70. 
 Their seeming strictness considered, p. 72, 78, 74, 75. 
 
 Remarks and Censures upon their Industry and Diligence, p. 76, 77. 
 
 Their Sobriety and Temperance, p. 78. 
 
 Their Grave and Demure Looks, p. 79. 
 
 Their Plain Apparel, p. 80. 
 
 Their Words and Speeches, p. 81, 82, &c. 
 
 Their not uncovering their Heads, and Saluting those they meet. p. 90, 91, 
 
 &c. 
 Their shunning of Oaths, and detesting all Fighting, p. 94, 95, 96. 
 Their Silent Meetings, p. 97. 
 
 Their pretence to the Spirit and Immediate Revelations, p. 98, 99, 100. 
 Their suffering for Conscience Sake. p. 101. 
 A View of their Uncharitableness and Covetousness. p. 102. 
 Of their Pride, p. 103, 104, 105. 
 Of their Hypocrisy, p. 106, 107, 108. 
 
 Of their Irreligion and Prophaneness. p. 109, 110, 111, 112. 
 Their Sect is a Medty of Judaism, Paganism, and Ancient Heresies.p. 118, 
 
 114, 115. 
 The Agreement oftJtem and the Papists in several particulars, p. 116, 117. 
 We must not look upon their seeming Strictness as a mark of True Holiness. 
 
 p. 118, 119 
 
 M2 
 
.164 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, EDW 
 
 EDWAEDS, John, — continued. 
 
 Theologia Befokmata : or, The Body and Substance of the 
 
 Christian Eeligion, Comprised in distinct Discourses or 
 Treatises upon 
 
 The Apostles Creed, 
 The Lord's Prayer, and 
 The Ten Commandments. 
 
 In Two Volumes. Vol. 1. — The Second Volume. The 
 "Whole adjusted to the Sacred Scriptures, and the Judg- 
 ment of the Protestant Eeformed Churches, Our own more 
 especially ; and design'd as an Antidote in this Corrupted 
 Age against the dangerous Opinions of Papists, Arians 
 and Socinians, Pelagians and Remonstrants, Anabaptists, 
 Antinomians, Deists, Atheists, Scepticks, Enthusiasts, Liber- 
 tines. All endeavoured to be so Fram'd as to be useful 
 not only to Profess'd Students in Divinity, but to all that 
 are Lovers of Divine Knowledge, and desire to make farther 
 Proficiency in it. With proper Indexes and Tables. By 
 John Edwakds, d.d. (Portrait, by Vertue.) 
 
 London : Printed for Urrjjit ^sfaKtta, at the Angel in the 
 Poultry ; fnljtr SUgfil, at the Rose, and $£atufo %a\naum, 
 at the Golden Lion in St. PauVs Church-Yard. 
 
 Folio. 1713. 366 
 (Brit. Mus. 479. g. 9. 10.) 
 
 Note,— Quakers mentioned, Vol. 2. p. 126, 135. 417, 433, and 475. 
 
 EDWAEDS, Oswald, of Dublin, an Anabaptist Preacher. 
 
 A Stkoke at the Foundation of Quakerism : or, Water- 
 Baptism defended and proved an Ordinance of the Gospel 
 of our Lord Jesus, by sundry Arguments : Advanced for 
 the benefit of the People called Quakers. 
 
 Dublin : Printed by S. Powell, at the Sign of the Printing- 
 Press, in Copper-Alley, near Cork-Hill. . 8vo. 1722. 1 
 
 Note. — In thiB pamphlet, Oswald Ed-wards says, " That a debate arose on 
 the subject of Water-Baptism, originally occasioned by a Discourse of Mr. 
 Joseph Gill, one of the aforesaid People (Quakers), at their Burying-place 
 near Dolphin's Barn, at a time -when a Female Member (of very honour- 
 able believers) of that Society in which 1 am concerned, was interred (her 
 husband being a Quaker)." 
 
 QUAKERS OF DUBLIN. 
 
 An Exact Narrative of the moat material Passages in a late 
 
 Dispute in Skinners'-Alley, between Oswald Edwards, Baptist, 
 John Stoddart, Quaker, Joseph Gill his Assistant, Patrick 
 Fenton, William Dover, Moderators, which happened 19th , 
 
 September 1722, as taken in characters, transcribed and 
 attested by Andrew Harvey, <£c. 
 
 The Quakers cleared, &c. 
 
E D W <' WITH ANSWEES. 165 
 
 EDWAEDS, Oswald,— continued. 
 
 GILL, Joseph, a Minister of Dublin, Son of William Gill, of Skeltou 
 in Cumberland. 
 
 An Answer to a Pamphlet signed by Oswald Edwards, an Ana- 
 baptist Pkeaohek, entituled, A Stroke at the Foundation of 
 Quakerism : wherein his Sophisms are Detected, New Notions 
 Exploded, and Arguments for Water Baptism Befuted : and 
 the Baptism of our Lord Jesus Christ by one Spirit, defended 
 and proved an Ordinance of the Gospel, to continue in the 
 Church to the end of the World. By Joseph Gill. 
 Dublin : Printed by Elizabeth Sadleir, and sold by Samuel 
 
 Fuller at the Globe in Meath-street. . . . 8vo. 1723. 5J 
 
 The Quakers Answer, Answered, or, a Second Steoak at 
 
 the Foundation of QUAKEBISM : Wherein, The Quakers 
 Forgery and Sophisms are Detected, their new Notions 
 exploded, and Arguments for "Water Baptism is Defended, 
 Plainly, Proving "Water-Baptism to be an Ordinance of 
 our Lord Jesus Christ, and to be continued as such in the 
 Christian Church to the end of the "World. — Also, A plain 
 Demonstration that the Quakers do not Baptize with the 
 Spirit : That they are not Baptized with the Spirit : 
 Neither do they know, what the Baptism of the Spirit is. 
 By Oswald Edwabds, a real Friend to the Quakers. 
 Dublin : Printed by S. Powell, and sold by Samuel Cooper 
 
 in Abbey's Street 8vo. 1723. 5f 
 
 A Third Steoak: at the Foundation of Quakerism : or, a 
 
 Letter to the People call'd QUAKEES. "Wherein it is 
 plainly proved, that Dr. William Dell of Cambridge, (whose 
 Doctrine of Baptisms in a fifth Edition has been lately 
 Published by them) was the Founder, and Confounder of 
 Quakerism. And that he was Proud, Ignorant, and 
 Incoherent, or Inconsistent with himself in his Senti- 
 ments. Also, Plainly proving, even from the Doctor 
 himself, that the People call'd Quakers, are neither 
 Baptized with the Spirit, nor able to Baptize any with it. 
 And to the clearest Demonstration, that their Notion of 
 the Spirit's Baptism is a notorious Absurdity; neither 
 agreeing with the holy Scripture, nor their own Profane 
 Writings. 
 
 Oh that some one could make the Quakers Quake, 
 
 And that poor People, from these Errors shake ; 
 
 Which from the Pen of that proud School-man fell 
 
 Whom they so much adore, vain Doctor Dell. 
 
 Lamentation, What shall I do unto thee, thou poor Body 
 of Quakers, thy Prophets have seen vain and foolish things, 
 for thee False Visions, and Causes of Banishment. 
 
 Dublin : Printed by S. Powell, and sold by G. Risk, Book- 
 seller, at the Comer of Castle-lane, near the Horse- 
 guard 8vq. 1725. 1| 
 
166 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, ELD 
 
 EDWAEDS, Oswald, — continued. 
 
 A Fourth Stroak, &o 8vo. 1788. 
 
 FOBSTEB, Josiah, of the Bishoprick of Durham, last of Tottenham. 
 
 The People called Quakers defended, and the Baptists Confuted, 
 
 being a Beply to Job Burt's pretended Answer to B.B.'s 12th 
 Proposition, and to a Book, intituled, A Vindication of the 
 Doctrine ofBaptims, <&c, to which is annex'd, an Appendix, 
 in answer to Oswald Edwards, of Dublin his attempt against 
 the said Book, &c, (in a Fourth Stroak.) 
 
 8vo. London, printed, 1740. 8J 
 
 EDWAEDS, Thomas, Esq. 
 
 The Paraselene dismantled of her Cloud, or, fastramisra 
 
 lanfac'b. Drawn from A Literal Transcript of Mr. 
 Baxter's, and the Judgment of Others, in the most Eadi- 
 caJ Doctrines of Faith; compar'd with those of the 
 Orthodox, both Conformist and Nonconformist; and 
 transferr'd over by way of Test, unto the Papist and 
 Quaker. By Thomas Edwakds, Esq. 
 London, Printed and sold by Will. Marshal, at the Bible 
 in Newgate-street, and John Marshal at the Bible in 
 
 Grace-Church-street 4to. 1699. 55J 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 4255. d.) 
 
 EED, 
 . or 
 EEDES, 
 
 Nicholas, of Froyle in Hampshire, For some account 
 of his Sufferings and imprisonment whilst a Friend, 
 see Besse's Sufferings vol. 1, pages 281, 235, 236. 
 
 One Blow at the Feet of the Imposing Formal Quaker's Image : 
 
 or rather an Epistle of Love and good Will to them, to shew 
 them their great Weehiess (if not Folly) in saying Thee and 
 Thou ; and also for not putting off' the Hat, and not paying 
 of Tyths ; Writ by Nich. Eed, one of their Society, until J. 
 Kilburne, and N. Geats [Gates] (two Preachers) were moved 
 by a Proud and Lying Spirit, to cast great Reproachful Lies 
 • upon me, which in Justice (which is one of tjie least Marks of 
 a true Christian) ought to make out their Assertions, or else 
 to acknowledge their Failings ; which I have long ago laid 
 before them in Print, 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, and are to be Sold by J. 
 Gwillim, Bookseller over against the Great James, in 
 Bishopsgate- Street : and Edw. Sivaine, at the Faulcon- 
 Stairs, near the Bank-Side in Southwark. 4to. 1693. 
 
 ELDEES and Messengers of Several Churches of Ilston, Aberg- 
 avenny and other places in Wales, Sc. 
 
 An Antidote against The Infection of the Times. Or A faithfull 
 
 Watch- word from Mount Sion, to- prevent the ruine of 
 
ELM WITH ANSWEBS. 167 
 
 ELDEES and MESSENGEES,— continued. 
 
 Soules. Whereby some speciall Considerations are 
 presented to Sinners, Admonitions to Saints, and Invi- 
 tation to Backsliders. Published for the good of all by the 
 appointment of the Elders and Messengers of the severall 
 Churches of Ilston, Abergevenny, Tredinog, Carmathen, 
 Hereford, Bredwardin, Cledock and Llangors, meeting at 
 Brecknock upon the 29 and 30. daies of the Eifi moneth, 
 1656. 
 
 2 Cor. 4. 1, 2. Seeing we have received this Ministry, as ice have 
 received mercy we faint not. But have renounced the hidden 
 things of dishonesty, not walking in eraftinesse, nor handling 
 the Word of God deceitfully ; but by manifestation of the truth, 
 commending ourselves to every mans conscience in the Sight of 
 God. 
 
 1 Cor. 3. 11. For other foundation can no man lay, then that is 
 
 layd, which is Jesus Christ. 
 Isa. 58. 1. Cry aloud, spare not, lift up thy Voice like a trumpet, 
 
 and shew my people their transgressions, and the house of Jacob 
 
 their Sins. 
 
 Jer. 3. 22. Return ye backsliding children, and I will heal your 
 backslidings ; behold, we come unto thee, for thou art the Lord 
 our God. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Brewster, at the three Bibles at the 
 
 West end of Pauls, . . . . 4to. 1656. 7 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 214.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 ELLYSON, Thomas, of Easington in Durham. 
 A Petition.— 1654. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorn, near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 An Answbk to a Paper, called, A Petition of one Thomas Elly- 
 
 son, late Shepherd of Easington in the County of Durham, to 
 his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and 
 Ireland, and to all Emperors, Kings, and Princes through the 
 World. 
 
 4to. London : Printed in the Year, 1654, 2 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 7. 
 
 ELMES, John, Vicar of St. John's, Limerick, in Ireland. 
 
 Quakerism exposed ; or the Doctrines and Principles of the 
 
 Society of Friends explained from their own writers, being 
 a Sermon preached at St. John's Church, Limerick, on 
 Sunday evening, March 20th, 1842, by the Eev. John 
 Elmes, Vicar of St. John's, with an Appendix, &c. 
 
 Limerick : Printed and Published by George M. Goggin, 
 
 34, George-Street 12mo. 1842. 6i 
 
168 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, E P P 
 
 ENDICOTT, John, Governor of New England. 
 
 The Humble Petition and Address of the General Court, 
 
 sitting at Boston in New England, unto The High and 
 Mighty Prince Chajbles the Second. And presented unto 
 His Most Gracious Majesty Feb. 11. 1660. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year 1660. 1 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of TJnderbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution and Martyrdom 
 
 of the Quakers, in New-England, — Also, Some Consider- 
 ations presented to the King, which is, in Answer to a 
 Hetiiion anb gAbmss, which was presented unto Him by the 
 General Court at Boston : Subscribed by J. Endicot, the chief 
 Persecutor there ; thinking thereby to cover themselves from 
 the Blood of the Innocent. 
 
 London : Printed for Bobert Wilson, in Martins Le Grand. 
 
 4to. [1660] 4 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 756. 
 A Letter, &c. 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 " Something in answer to two Letters sent from New-England, to 
 
 some of England, to perswade to Persecution ; one Letter in 
 the Name of Richard Billingham ; and the other in the Name 
 of John Endicott, Governor of Boston. The 7th Month, 1658. 
 
 In Nayler's Works, (only) page 737. 8vo. 1716. 
 
 Note — This John Endicott -was a great Persecutor of Friends. How such a 
 man can he called a ChriBtian I cannot understand ; yet his friends give 
 him a most excellent character, as follows : — " Mr. Endicott waB Governor 
 of the Colony, and a very excellent and much respected man. He went to 
 Salem in the year 1628, and had the chief command of thoBe who first 
 settled there, in whose difficulties and sufferings he largely participated. 
 He continued there till the jurisdiction of Massachusetts desired his re- 
 moval to Boston, for the more convenient administration of justice, as 
 Governor of the Colony ; to which office he was elected for many years 
 with little inter-mission. He served God and his country till old age 
 and infirmities coming upon him, he fell asleep in the Lord, in the 77th 
 year of his age." — Morton's New England Memorial, pp. 176, 177. 
 
 ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica (The). Article " Quakers." 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke-Newington, London. 
 
 A Eefutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of 
 
 the Society of Friends, &c. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by William Phillips, dec, 8vo. 1800. 
 
 EPPENHOF, L. Hendricks, of Holland. 
 Five Questions. 
 
 JACOBS, Jacob, (and Ab. Jans) €tn gntfrarori on Sttijt atrenttt— An 
 Answer to five Questions set forth by L. Hendricks Eppenhof, 
 to be answered by us who are called Quakers. 4to. 1670. 
 
EVE WITH ANSWERS. 169 
 
 ESTWICK, Francis, of Folkestone in Kent. 
 
 Some Errors of the Quakers Detected, viz. Their Denial 
 
 of Christ, his Sacrifice ; Ordinances, the Eesurrection of 
 the Body, and Christ's Second Coming. To which is 
 added Proof, That the Light in all Men is not Christ. 
 With an Answer to a Quaker's [George Sparrow] Praise 
 of William Penn. By Francis Estwiek (a Preacher of 
 Glad Tidings to all Men) at Fowlkston in Kent. 
 
 Printed for the Author, and are to be Sold at several places 
 
 in London. ...... 8vo. 1697. 2 
 
 (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.) 
 
 Note. — "George Sparrow's Character of William Penn," and the Reply 
 thereto, are in verse. 
 
 FIELD, John, of London. Author of " Piety Promoted, &c." and 
 other works. 
 
 A Testimony to Cheist his Sacrifice, Ordinances, the Eesurrec- 
 tion of the Body ; Also Christ's Second Coming Owned, and 
 Fra. Estwick's Charges in his Some Errors Detected, Denied. 
 London : Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, next door to the 
 Meeting-Home, in White-Hart-Court, <&c. . . 8vo. 1697. 1J 
 
 EVANS, Evan, Bector of Philadelphia. — See Geo. Keith, in my 
 Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 40. 
 
 EVANS, Theophilus, of Langammarch, Breconshire, and Vicar of 
 . St. Davids, in- Breckon. 
 
 The History of Modem Enthusiasm, from the Beformation 
 
 to the Present Times. By Theophilus Evans. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by W. Owen, near Temple-Bar ; 
 and W. Clarke, at Shakespear's-Head, in Threadneedle- 
 Streei behind the Royal-Exchange. [Price Is.] 
 
 8vo. 1752. 5* 
 Eeprinted. — f ^ gmmir ibition, with very Large Additions 
 and Amendments. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by W. Owen, 
 near Temple-Bar ; and W. Clarke, at Shakespear's- 
 Head, in Threadneedle- Street, behind the Royal-Ex- 
 change. [Price 2s. 6d.] .... 8vo. 1757. 15£ 
 
 EVELYN, John, F.B.S., an eminent Philosopher and Patriot, 
 particularly skilled in Natural History and the Fine Arts, 
 was born at Wotton in Surrey, 1620, and died there 
 1705-6. — Watts' " Bibliotheca Britannica." 
 
 Memoirs illustrative of the Life and Writings of John 
 
 Evelyn, Esq., comprising his Diary from 1641 to 1705-6, 
 and a Selection of his familiar Letters. ^Contains some- 
 thing about Quakers). 
 
 London. 2 vols. 4to. 1818. 
 
170 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, EWE 
 
 EVELYN, John, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted. — 2nd edition, 2 vols. . . London. 4to. 1819. 
 
 Diary and Correspondence of John Evelyn, P.E.S., Author 
 
 of the " Sylva." To which is subjoined f{r.e jfriirata €ox- 
 KSponbwra between King Charles I. and Sir Edward 
 Nicholas, and between Sir Edward Hyde, afterwards 
 Earl of Clevedon, and Sir Eichard Browne. Edited from 
 the Original MSS. at Wotton. By William Bray, Esq., 
 F.E.S. A New edition, in 4 vols, corrected, Eevised and 
 enlarged. 
 
 London : Published for Henry Colburn ; by his Successors 
 Hurst and Blacket, Great Marlborough street. 8vo. 1854. 
 
 EVEEAED, Eobert, (Captain). 
 
 An Epistle to the several Congregations of the Non-Con- 
 
 foemists. By Cap. Eobebt Everaed : Now by God's 
 Grace a Member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ. 
 Shewing the Eeasons of his Conversion and submission 
 to the said Catholics Church. The Second Edition, 
 containing in it several matereal Additions and Enlarge- 
 ments. 
 
 I believe the Holy Catholick Church. Apost. Crede, 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed 1664. 6 
 {Brit. Mus. *-™ ) 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorn, near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 The True Rule, Judge, and Guide of the true Church of God 
 
 Discovered, and borne testimony unto what it is, and 
 wherein it consisteth. In Opposition to the .pretended 
 Catholick Church of Rome her Rule, Foundation, Guide, and 
 Judge. Being returned in answer to Captain Eobert Everrard 
 his Book, titled, An Epistle to all the Nonconformists, 
 wherein his main Reasons, Grounds, and Allegations, — are 
 examined and discoursed with, &c. — By a Suffering Member 
 of that Church which fled into the Wilderness, when Mistery 
 Babylon sat as a Queen upon the Waters. Francis Howgill. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1665. 8j 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 609. 
 
 EWINS,] Thomas, He had been a mechanic, and was sent out 
 or • to preach by a Church in London, with one Mr. T. 
 
 EWEN, Barns. Tho' he was no scholar, 'tis said he was a 
 judicial methodical preacher. He succeeded Dr. Ingelo as 
 pastor of a church in Bristol, in 1650, and continued with 
 them till 1670. — He was very grave and serious every 
 where, and full of good discourse. He was sometimes 
 abused in the streets, but would not attempt to retaliate ; 
 '■ for (says he) vengeance is God's ; my duty is patience." 
 
E W I WITH ANSWERS. 171 
 
 EWINS, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 In his time Quakerism began in Bristol ; many fell in with 
 it, and some gave him disturbance. Upon the Eestoration 
 - he soon quitted the public pulpits. The Bp. courted him 
 to Conformity, but he could by no means be satisfied to 
 comply. He was often in prison, once for a whole year, 
 where he preachod twice a day. There he contracted a 
 lethargic distemper, of which he died, aged about 60. He 
 left a good name behind him. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 2, p. 351. 
 
 For further particulars concerning Thomas Ewins, see 
 " The Eecords of a Church of Christ, meeting in Broad- 
 mead, Bristol. 1640—1687. Edited for the Hanserd 
 Knollys Society, by Edward Bean Underbill." 8vo. 1847. 
 
 HOLLISTER, Dennis, of Bristol. 
 
 The Skirts of the Whore Discovered, And the mingled People in 
 
 the midst of Her. In a letter — and Answers to the Indepen- 
 dent Baptiz'd People. — Together with another letter written 
 to Thomas Ewens, a Teacher among them. — And likewise an 
 answer to 16 Antiqueries directed to the People called Quak- 
 ers, which was sent to Thomas Ewens from whom the Antiq- 
 ueries were received, though John Pendarviss published the 
 Antiqueries by the name of Queries. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at his 
 Shop, at the Sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West 
 end of Pauls 4to. 1656. 5 
 
 and others.— The Church of Christ in BEISTOL, Eecover- 
 
 ing her Vail out of the hands of them that have smitten 
 and wounded her, and taken it away. Being a just and 
 necessary Vindication, from a false and scandalous imputa- 
 tion cast upon her by Dennis Hollister, formerly a Member 
 of her, but now an Apostate from, and an Opposer of those 
 Wales, Truths, and People, which once he seemed zealous 
 for. As appears by a late Pamphlet put forth by him, 
 called, The Skirts of the Whore discovered. With some 
 particular words, from some particular persons whom he 
 hath by name abused and reproached. Likewise a word 
 by Thomas Ewen, unto what concerns him in the said 
 pamphlet, and also to the latter part of another Book, 
 called, Satan enthroned in his Chair of Pestilence. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Brewster, at the three Bibles 
 
 at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1657. 9J 
 
 HOLLISTER, Dennis, of Bristol. 
 
 The Harlot's Vail Removed : and her lying refuge swept away 
 
 by the Power of Truth, with which she was smitten and 
 wounded. Being an Answer to a Book published in the 
 name of about 60 persons of the Independent Baptized, and 
 
172 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, PAL 
 
 EWINS, or EWEN,— continued. 
 
 HOLLISTEE, Dennis, — continued. '• 
 
 mingled people in the midst of Babylon, intituled. The 
 Church of Christ in Bristol recovering her Vail. But is 
 manifested to be a bundle of falshood and Hypoerisie, a 
 refuge of lies and deceit under which they labour to hide 
 themselves, as with a Vail, Sue. By Dennis Hollister. 
 London, Printed for the Author. . . . 4to. 1658. 11 J 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 92) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 EX-FKIENDS. — For the Names of some who turned Adver- 
 saries, and whose works are entered in my Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books. — See X Friends. 
 
 F. 
 
 F.J. — See James Forbes. 
 
 FALDO, John. " He had been Chaplain in the Army, and had 
 no benefice when the Act of Uniformity took place, but 
 was silenced by it. He was some time after Pastor of a 
 Congregation in London, and died Feb. 7, 1690, aged 57. 
 His funeral sermon was preached by Mr. Quick. He was 
 congregational in his judgment in the latter part of his 
 life, and noted for his moderation. He was buried at 
 Bunhill- fields. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, 
 p. 636. 
 
 Quakerism no Christianity ; or, a Thorow Quaker no 
 
 Christian. . . . ' . . . . 8vo. 1672. 
 
 Eeprinted, entitled, — 
 
 • Quakerism No Christianity Clearly and abundantly proved, 
 out of the Writings of their Chief Leaders. "With a Key, 
 for the understanding their sense of their many Usurped, 
 and Unintelligible Words and Phrases, to most Eeaders. 
 In Three Parts. By John Faldo. 
 
 London, Printed by Ben. Griffin and are to be sold by Jo. 
 Bobinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Paul's Church- 
 Yard, and Rob. Boulter at the Turk's-head in Corn- 
 hill 8vo. 1673. 25 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Quakerism a New Nick-Name for Old Christianity : Being An 
 
 Answer to a Boole, Entituled, Quakerism No Christianity ; 
 subscribed by J. Faldo. In which the Rise, Doctrine and 
 
PAL WITH ANSWEES. 173 
 
 FALDO, John, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, — continued. 
 
 Practice of the Abused Quakers are Truly, Briefly and Fully 
 Declared and Vindicated from the False Charges, Wicked 
 Insinuations, and utmost Opposition made by that Adversary. 
 With a Key, opening the True Meaning of some of their 
 Doctrine, from that Construction which their Enemies 
 Ignorantly or Enviously Affirm, Report and Dispute to be 
 theirs. By one of them, and a Sufferer with them in all their 
 Sufferings, William Perm. 8vo. Printed, Anno. 1672. 17 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 227. 
 
 A Vindication of Quakerism No Christianity, &c, Against 
 
 the very vain Attempts of William Pen, in his pretended 
 Answer ; with some remarkable Passages out of the 
 Quakers' Church Begistry, wherein their near approach 
 to Popery, and their bold blasphemy is abundantly mani- 
 fest. By John Paldo. 
 
 London, Printed by B. Griffin for J. Robin-ton, at the 
 Golden Lyon in 8. Paul's Church-yard, and Rob. Boulter 
 at the Turk's Head over against the Exchange. 
 (Brit. Mus. 4151. a.) 8vo. 1673. 6 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 The Invalidity of John Faldo's Vindication of his Book, called 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity. Being a Rejoyndeb In Defence 
 of the Answer, intituled, Quakerism a New Nick-Name for 
 Old Christianity. Wherein many Weighty Gospel-Truths 
 are handled, and the Disingenuous Carriage of our Adversary 
 is observed, for the better Information of all Moderate In- 
 quirers. In 2 parts. By W. P. who loves not Controversie 
 for Controversie sake. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1673. 28 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 314. 
 A Challenge. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 An Answer to John Faldo's printed Challenge. 
 
 A Curb for William Penns Confidence ; or a Reply to his 
 
 Answer to John Faldo's Printed Charge, and Challenge of 
 William Penn, wherein his false insinuations and juglings in 
 his Answer are detected, by John Faldo, Author of the Book 
 Intituled Quakerism no Christianity. Folio. [About 1674.] 1 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 William Perm's Return to John Faldo's Reply, called, A Curb 
 
 for William Penn's Confidence, &c. Writ in defence of his 
 answer to John Faldo's Printed Challenge. 
 
 8vo. No Printer's name or place, [1674.] 2 
 
 (fuakmsm no Christianity: or, a Thorow- Quaker no Chris- 
 tian. Proved by the Quakers Principles, detected out of 
 
174 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, FAL 
 
 FALDO, John, — continued. 
 
 their chief Writers, and confuted hy Scripture and right 
 Beason: with a Key to their Terms and Phrases, a 
 Discourse of Apostolical Inspirations, and an Account of 
 their Foundation laid in Popery. By John Faldo. To 
 this Impression is added an APPENDIX, containing The 
 Quakers Canons and Constitutions for their Ecclesiastical 
 Order and Discipline, their Symbolizing with Rome therein; 
 with a Catalogue of their Capital Errours and Blasphe- 
 mies. And now recommended by the Epistles of many 
 Learned and Worthy Divines. 
 
 Matth. 6. 22. 
 If therefore the light that ia in thee be darkness, how great is 
 that darkness ! 
 London : Printed by B. Q. for Jonathan Robinson, at 
 
 the Golden-Lyon in S. Paul's Church-yard. 8vo. 1675. 23£ 
 
 Contents. — To the Beader, by J. F. — The Author's Epistle to the Header. — 
 To the Christian Readers, Signed by Francis Wa/rham, Will. Tutty, Bob. 
 Sragge, The. Wadzwortk, dated, "Theobalds, Novemb. 16, 1674. — The 
 Epistles of many Learned and Worthy Divines, Thomas Manton, Richard 
 Baxter and others. — Quakerism No Christianity, in 3 parts, with a Key. — 
 An Appendix, &c. 
 
 PENN, William, Pounder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One & Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 Epistle against the People eall'd Quakers, subscribed by 
 Thomas Manton, Thomas Jacomb, John Yates, John 
 Sheffield, Anthony Palmer, Thomas Cole, Thomas Doelittle, 
 Richard Baxter, William Cooper, George Griffith, Matthew 
 Barker, John Singleton, Andrew Parsons, Richard Mayo, 
 Thomas Gouge, William Jenkyn, Thomas Watson, Benjamin 
 Needier, William Carslake, Stephen Ford, Samuel Smith. 
 By William Penn. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. 4 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 604. 
 
 XXI. DIVINES (whose Names are here-under affixed) 
 
 Cleared, of the Unjust Criminations of Will. Penn ; in his 
 Pretended Just Eebuke for their Epistle to a Book, enti- 
 tuled, Quakerism No Christianity. And William Penn 
 proved neither Christian, nor a man of Common Modesty, 
 or Honesty. The Names of the Divines vindicated, 
 
 Dr. Tho. Manton, Hfr. Riohard Baxter, Mr. Will. Jenkyn, 
 
 Dr. Tho. Jacomb, Mr. Thomas Gouge, ilfr. Geo. Griffith, 
 
 Dr. John Singleton, Mr. John Yates, Mr. Matth. Barker, 
 
 Mr. Thomas Cole, Mr. John Sheffield, Mr. Tho. Watson, 
 
 Mr. Tho. Doelittle, Mr. Anth. Palmer, Mr. Will. Cooper, 
 
 Mr. Samuel Smith, ilfr. Richard Mayo, ilfr. Stephen Ford, 
 
 Mr. Ben. Needier, Mr. Amir. Parsons, ilfr. Will. Carslake. 
 
 By John Faldo. 
 
 London : Printed by J. D. for Dorman Newman, and Jona- 
 than Robinson, at the King's- Arms, in the Poultry, and 
 at the Golden-Lyon in S. Paul's Church-yard. 
 (Brit.Mus.^^) 8vo. 1675. 6* 
 
FAR WITH ANSWERS. 175 
 
 FALDO, John, — continued. 
 
 The Snake in the Grass Further Discovered : or, the Quakers 
 
 D(a Christians. Proving out of their own Writings, that 
 they Deny, 
 
 I. The Scriptures to be the Word of God. 
 II. Baptism, and the Lord's Supper. 
 III. The Manhood of Christ, dc. 
 
 With an Account of their Canons, Constitutions, Eccles- 
 iastical Order and Discipline. 
 
 London, Printed for J. F. and are to be sold by A. Bald- 
 win, in Warwick-lane. .... 8vo. 1698. 22f 
 
 Note.— The old edition of " Quakerism, &c, 1675, with a new Title and 
 some omissions. 
 
 A Discourse of the §asml ai State, and of the Government 
 
 of our own Spirits. Being the substance of Divers 
 SERMONS, from Ephes. vi. 15. and Prov. xvi. 32. lately 
 preached by John Faldo, Minister of the Gospel. 
 
 London: Printed for Tho. Cockerill, at the Three Legs in 
 
 the Poultrey, over against the Stocks-Market 8vo. 1687. 15£ 
 (British Museum, 4406. bb.) 
 
 FALKNER, William, D.D., of Lynn, in Norfolk. 
 
 Two TREATISES. The First, Concerning $Leprmtt{jing & 
 
 €tmnn : The Second, An Answer to Mr. Serjeants Sure- 
 footing. To which are annexed Three Sermons, Preached 
 upon several Occasions, and very useful for these Times. 
 By the late Learned and Reverend William Falkner, 
 D.D. (With a Portrait.) 
 
 London, Printed for ^htyuxb djyisbKlI, and are to be sold 
 by John Southby, at the Ploitgh in Comhill, and Luke 
 Meredith, at the Kings-head in S. Paul's Church- Yard. 
 
 4to. 1684. 
 
 Note. — This book was edited by William Sherlock, with an epistle dedicat- 
 ing the work to the Archbishop of Canterbury. — The 3rd Chap, of the First 
 Treatise, treats of the Quakers, and the Author (Wm. Falkner) in writing 
 concerning their Principles says, " Bnt waving very many blameable errors 
 received amongst them, I shall insist on four* things, which their Teach- 
 ers have both in their Writings and Discourses, vigorously asserted ; which 
 are of such a nature, that those who embrace these Principles, and prac- 
 tise according to them, may well be esteemed to be as far from true Christ- 
 ianity, as any persons who pretend to the name of Christians. "Yet in so 
 wild and Enthusiastick a Sect, I do not undertake to give assurance that 
 they in all things do all of them hold the same opinions, but do hope some 
 of them may be drawn off from some of these evil Doctrines and 
 Positions." — See page 264 of said book. 
 
 * Their denial of The Trinity. 
 Their Disparaging the Holy Scriptures. 
 Their disowning the Sacraments. 
 The doctrine of Perfection, their declaring themselves thoroughly free from Sin, 
 
 FARMER, Ralph, Vicar of St. Nicholas's Bristol, The Old Incum- 
 bent (Mr. Toogood) surviving, he presently gave place to 
 
176 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, P A E 
 
 PAEMEE, Ealph, — continued. 
 
 him in 1660, and preached in another Parish till Barthol- 
 omews, 1662 ; then he retired 3 miles out of town, and 
 preached to the Colliers at his own house at Hannam. 
 He died about 1669. 
 
 The Great Mysteries of Godlinesse and Ungodlinesse. 
 
 The one opened from that eternall truth of the un-erring 
 Scripture of the ever-blessed Jesus. The other discovered 
 from the writings and speakings of a generation of de- 
 ceivers, called Quakers. Wherein their Sathanicall depths, 
 and Diabolicall delusions, not hitherto so fully known, 
 are laid open. And that which (as they often say) they 
 have to deliver to the world, which it is not yet able to 
 receive, is most probably manifested, a little before their 
 time. To the rendring them and their way abhorred to 
 all true Christians. — By Ea : Farmer, a Servant of that 
 Jesus Christ that was crucified at Jerusalem above sixteen 
 hundred years ago. 
 
 London, Printed by S. G.for William Ballard, Bookseller 
 in Corn-street, at the Sign of the Bible in Bristoll ; and 
 Joshua Kirton in Paul's Church-yard. . . 4to. 1655. 13J 
 
 ATJDLAND, John, of near Kendal in Westmoreland. 
 
 The Innocent delivered out of the Snare, and the Blind Guide 
 
 Fallen into the Pit ; or, An Answer to a Booke entituled, 
 
 " The Great Mysteries of Godliness and Ungodliness," full of 
 
 Lies, Slanders, and false accusations ; Put forth by Ralph 
 
 Farmer, a pretended Minister in the City of Bristol, against 
 
 those innocent, peaceable, despised people scornfully called 
 
 Quakers, -wherein John Thurloe, Secretary of State, to whom 
 
 B. Farmer's Book was directed, may read the Answer wherein 
 
 their false accusations are made manifest. Also an Answer 
 
 to William Prynne and Samuel Morris of Bristol. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at his 
 
 shop, at the Black Spread Eagle neer the West End of 
 
 Pauls 4to. 1655. 6 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 172). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Sathan Inthron'd in his Chair of Pestilence, or, Quaker- 
 ism in its Exaltation. Being a true Narrative and Eelation 
 of the manner of James Nailer (that eminent Quaker's) 
 entrance into the City of Bristoll the 24. day of October, 
 1656. With one man going bare-headed before him : and two 
 women, one on one side, another on the other side of his horse, 
 holding the reines, and leading him. Singing, Hosannah, 
 and Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Israel. Together 
 with some blasphemous letters found about him, with 
 
FAE WITH ANSWEES. 177 
 
 FAEMEE, Ealph,— continued. 
 
 their examinations thereupon, in this City, and other con- 
 siderable passages, and observations. Whereto is added a 
 Vindication of the Magistrates and Inhabitants of this City, in 
 reference to the nestling of these Quakers amongst us. With a 
 Declaration of the occasion, rise and growth of them in this 
 City. Collected and Published by Ra. Farmer, a servant 
 of (and that hopes to be saved by) that Jesus Christ who 
 was Crucified at Jerusalem above sixteen hundred yeares 
 agoe : whom the Quakers nullifie. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas, and are to be sold 
 
 at his house in Green-Arbor. 4to. 1657. 9£ 
 
 BISHOP, George, of Bristol. 
 
 The Throne of Tbtjth Exalted over the POWERS of DARK- 
 NESS. From whence is judged The Mouth of Ralph Farmer 
 (an unclean and Blood-thirsty Priest of Bristol) opened in 
 Blasphemy against God, and his Name, and his Tabernacle, 
 and them that dwell in Heaven ; in a late Noysome Pamphlet 
 of his, intituled, Satan enthron'd in his Chair of Pestilence ; 
 or, Quakerism in its Exaltation. And in the Light and Power 
 of which is comprehended, swept away, and overthrown the 
 filthy matter, and mischievous design of Satan in that heap 
 ofFalshood; and his Confusion, Dishonesty, Lyes, Slanders, 
 Scoffs, Blasphemies, and other Polluted Stuff with which it 
 is fill'd, made manifest, and turned back into his own 
 bosome, the Lake from whence it came ; and the Truth fully 
 vindicated, & made to apear clear, as to all that's endea- 
 voured to be cast thereon by him, either as to I. N. and that 
 Companie's late coming to Bristol their Papers, &c. or upon 
 occasion thereof in that his Book. 
 
 For the sake of the simple-hearted in this great hour of Temptation, 
 and Power of Darkness. 
 
 By a witness of the Truth, even of that Christ's appearing the 
 second time without sin unto salvation, who is the light of 
 the world, and lighteth every man that cometh into the world ; 
 who was crucified at Ierusalem by Herod, Pilate, the Chief 
 Priests and Elders of the Jews, and the whole multitude of 
 them, above sixteen hundred yeers since, who was nunAred 
 amongst transgressors, whose blood cleanseth from all sin 
 (which the Priests deny) them that walk in the light. Geo. 
 Bishope. 
 
 He that leadeth into Captivity shall go into Captivity. He that 
 killeth with the Sword shall be killed with the Sword. Here 
 is the patience and the faith of the Saints, Rev. 14. 10. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at 
 his shop at the Black-Spread-Eagle, neer the West-end 
 
 of Pauls 4to. 1657. 14} 
 
 (Brit. Mus. M) 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misieby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 82). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 N 
 
178 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, FAR 
 
 PAEMEE, Ealph, — continued. 
 
 The Impostor Dethron'd ; or, the Quaker's Throne of Truth, 
 
 detected to bee Satan's Seat of Lyes, etc. (in answer to 
 Capt. Bishop) .... 4to. — London. 1658. 
 
 The Lord Cravens Case Stated ; and the Imposter Dethro- 
 n'd : By way of Eeply to Captain George Bishop, A Grand 
 Quaker in Bristol! Wherein is briefly hinted, the rotten- 
 ness of the Quakers conversion, and perfection, in general, 
 exemplified in this busie Bishop ; in special instanced 
 
 In his Practises ) Estate of the Lord Craven, 
 against the J Life of Mr. Love. 
 By occasion whereof, this Truth is asserted, viz. If we may 
 judge of the Consience, Honesty, and Perfection of Quak- 
 ers in general, by this man in particular, A man may be as 
 Vile a person, as any under heaven, and yet a perfect Quak- 
 er. — By Ralph Farmer, a Servant of Jesus Chi-ist, who was 
 crucified at Jerusalem, above sixteen hundred years ago, 
 and whose Blood the Quakers trample under foot, as a 
 common thing. 
 
 London, Printed by R. I. for Edward Thomas, at tlie Adam 
 
 and Eve in Little Britain. . . . 4to. 1660. 17J 
 
 Note. — On the leaf facing the title page, is printed, — 
 
 The Impudent and daring Protestation, and appeal to God, 
 of George Bishop, concerning the business of the Lord 
 Craven, whereof (as he confesses) he had the whole man- 
 agement. 
 
 I do declare in the presence of the Lord, before whom i fear, 
 who searcheth the heart, and tryeth the reins, and bringeth 
 every work to judgment, that i am Clear and innocent there- 
 in ; nor have i used, nor do I Know of any indirect proceed- 
 ing in that whole businesse of Craven and Faulconer, 
 
 George Bishop. 
 
 A Plain-dealing, and Plain-meaning SEBMON Preach't 
 
 . in the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, Bristol, April 6, 
 1660. Being the day appointed by the Parliament for 
 publique Fasting and Humiliation for the sins of the 
 Nation, &c. Together with a prefatory Epistle, and sub- 
 sequent Vindication both of the Sermon, and Author. 
 Wherein (besides an Apology for home and plain preach- 
 ing) you have something offered to allay the heat of their 
 Stomachs, and to temper the tongues of those, who (being 
 ignorant in Scripture) reproach and revile Presbytery and 
 Presbyters. With some hints at Satans subtlety, and the 
 mischief of those people, who brand Zeal for God and 
 
FAW WITH ANSWERS. 179 
 
 FAEMEB, Ralph, — continued. 
 
 Truth (in free, home, and faithfull preaching) with the 
 reproachful names of Anger, passion, and Railing. 
 London, Printed by S. Griffin, and are to be sold by 
 Thomas Wall by the Tolezey in Corn street in Bristol. 
 
 4to. 1660. 5* 
 EBBUEY, William, of Wales. 
 
 Jack Pudding : or, a Minister made A Black-Pudding. Pre- 
 sented to Mr. B. Farmer Parson of Nicholas Church in 
 Bristol : By w. E [rbcby.] 
 
 Ye have said, 'TU a vain thing to serve God, and. What profit is it that we 
 have kept his Ordinances, and that we have walked mov/rnfuMy, or (as the 
 Hebrew reads) that we have walked in black ? Mai. 3. 14. 
 
 To serve God, is not in Forms of Worship, &o. but in waiting 
 continually on God, & following Christ, in the Cross, or 
 fellowship of his sufferings, Ioh. 12. 24, 25, 26, 27. 
 
 Printed at London 4to. 1654. 1 
 
 Brit. Mus. E - 731 ) 
 
 FAWNE, Luke and Samuel Gellibband, Joshua Kibton, John 
 Rothwell, Thomas Underbill, and Nathaniel "Webb, 
 Booksellers and Stationers of London. 
 
 A Beacon Set on Fire : or The Humble Information of 
 
 certain Stationers, Citizens of London, to the Parliament 
 and Commonwealth of England. Concerning the Vigil- 
 ancy of Jesuits, Papists, and Apostates, (taking advant- 
 age of the Divisions among ourselves and the States great 
 Employment,) 
 
 Corrupt the pure Doctrine of the Scriptures. 
 
 Introduce the whole Body of Popish Doctrine & 
 "Worship. 
 
 Seduce the Subjects of this Commonwealth unto the 
 Popish Religion, or that which is worse. 
 By Writing and Publishing many Popish Books, (Printed in 
 England in the English Tongue within these three last 
 years, therein maintaining all the gross points of Popery, 
 urging a necessity for all to receive them upon pain of 
 Damnation, proclaiming in one of them, that the Parlia- 
 ment have discharg'd the people of this Nation from the 
 common professed Religion thereof; boasting of many 
 eminent men that are lately converted to their Religion, 
 and expressing the hopes they have of a great flowing in 
 of people unto them.) And Blasphemous Books of another 
 Nature : All made evidently the Catalogue and Contents 
 of many of the aforesaid Books added hereunto. Pub- 
 lished/or the Service of the Parliament and Commonwealth. 
 Hoping that Parliament by sufficient Laws, and the Lords 
 Ministers and People by their Preaching and Prayers, will 
 set themselves (upon this Alarum that the Enemy gives) 
 
 N 2 
 
180. A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, FAW 
 
 FAWNE, Luke, and Samuel Gellibband, — continued. 
 
 to maintain the Faith that was once delivered to the 
 Saints against all the Enemies thereof. 
 
 London, Printed for the Subscribers hereof. . 4to. 1652. 2 
 (British Museum, 108. C. 26. and 5^) 
 
 The Beacon Flameing with a Non Obstante : or a Justifi- 
 cation of The Firing of the Beacon, byway of Animadveb- 
 sion Upon the Book entituled The Beacon's Quenched, 
 Subscribed by Col. Pride, &c. 
 London, Printed by Abraham Miller, and Published by 
 the Subscribees of the Beacon set on fire, 1652. 
 (British Museum, 108. C. 27.) 4to. 3J 
 
 -. A Second BEACON Fired. Humbly Presented to the 
 
 Loed Peotectob and the Parliament By the Publishers of 
 the First. With theirhumble Petition, that they would 
 do what may be expected from Christian Magistrates, in 
 suppressing Blasphemous Books. 
 
 For Sions sake xve cannot hold our peace. 
 London, Printed for the Subscribers hereof. . 4to. 1654. If 
 (Brit. Mus. !£»■) 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 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, Nathanael Web, Wherein their lies and Slan- 
 ders are made manifest against.the Innocent, &c. With an 
 Answer to a Booke call'd, " A Voice from the Word of the 
 Lord, by John Griffith" by Edward Burrough. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black-Spread- 
 
 Eagle at the West end of Pauls. . . • 4to. 1654. 4| 
 
 Reprinted in Ms Works, page 17. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 33.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 GOODWIN, John, Vicar of St. Stephen's, Coleman Street, London. 
 
 — - A Fresh Discovery of the High Presbyterian Spirit. Or the 
 Quenching of the second Beacon fired. Declaring I. The Un- 
 christian Dealings of the Authors of a Pamphlet, Entituled, 
 A Second Beacon Fired, &c. In presenting unto the Lord 
 Protector and Parliament, a falsified passage out of one of Mr. 
 John Goodwill's Books, as containing, either Blasphemie, or 
 Error, or both. II. The Evil of their Petition for subjecting 
 the Libertie of the Press to the Arbitrariness and will of a 
 few men. III. The Christian Equity, that satisfaction be 
 given to the Person so notoriously and publicly wronged. 
 Together with the Eesponsatory Epistle of the said Beacon 
 
FEA WITH ANSWERS. 181 
 
 FAWNE, Luke, and Samuel Gellibkand, — continued. 
 
 GOODWIN, John,— continued. 
 
 Eirers, to the said Mr. Goodwin, fraught with further revil- 
 ings, falsifications, scurrilous language, te., insteed of a 
 Christian acknowledgment of their errour. Upon which 
 Epistle some Animadversions are made. By John Goodwin, 
 A Servant of God in the Gospel of his Dear Son, 
 
 When I would have healed Israel, the iniquity of Ephraim was 
 Discovered, and the wickedness of Samaria, die. — Hos. 7. 1. 
 
 Then were there two theeves crucified with him, the one on the 
 right hand, the other on the left. — Mat. 27. 38. 
 
 Humanum est errare : jacere, belluinum : perseverare, Diaboli- 
 cum. 
 
 Also two Letters written some years since, the one by the said 
 
 John Goodwin to Mr. J. Caryl ; the other, by Mr. Caryl in 
 
 Answer hereunto ; both relating to the passage above hinted. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, and are to be sold by H. 
 
 Cripps, and L. LI. in Pope's head Alley. . . 4to. 1654. Hi 
 (Brit. Mm. ^) 
 
 A Catalogue of New Books, by way of Supplement to the 
 
 former. Being Such as have been Printed from that time, 
 till Easter- Term, 1660. 
 
 London, Printed by A. M. and are to be sold by Luke 
 Fawne at the Parrot in Pauls Church-Yard, and Francis 
 Tyton at the three Daggers in Fleet street. 4to. 1660. 3 
 
 FEAKE, Christopher, a Fifth Monarchy Man. 
 
 and others. — A Faithfvl Discovery of a treacherous Design 
 
 of Mystical Antichrist Displaying Chkists Banners, But 
 attempting to lay waste Scriptures, Churches, Christ, 
 Faith, Hope, &c. and establish Paganism in England. 
 Seasonably given in a Letter to the faithful in and near 
 to Beverley. Containing an Examination of many Doc- 
 trines of the People called Quakers in Yorkshire, Together 
 with a Censure of their Way, and several Items concerning 
 the designs of God, Satan, and Men, in these things 
 recommended to the consideration of them who are in 
 good earnest for Christ. 
 
 London, Printed by H. Hills/or Thomas Brewster, and are 
 to be sold at the Three Bibles in Pauls Church-yard. 
 {Brit. Mus. ii) 4to. 1653. 8* 
 
 ' — — A Faithful Discovery of a treacherous Design of Mystical 
 Antichrist displaying Christs Banners, But attempting to 
 . lay waste Scriptures, Churches, Christ, Faith, Hope, &c. 
 and establish Paganism in England. Seasonably given 
 in a Letter to the Faithful in and neer to Beverly, by 
 Joseph Keilet, John Pomroy, and Paul Glisson. Contain- 
 
182 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, FEN 
 
 FEAKE, Christopher, — continued. 
 
 ing an Examination of many Doctrines of the People 
 called QVAKERS In York-shire, and now in most parts 
 of England : Together with a Censure of their Way, and 
 several Items concerning the designs of God, Satan, and 
 Men, in these things, recommended to the consideration 
 of them who are in good earnest for Christ, By 
 
 ~, . _, , -,-, , ) (John Simpson. 
 Christopher Feakj j^^ ^^ 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Brewster, and are to be sold 
 
 at the Three Bibles in Pauls Church-yard. 4to. 1655. 8 
 {Brit. Museum,-*fS.) 
 
 Note.— At the end of the " AdvertiBment to the Reader," is the name of 
 Lawrence Wise in addition to Feak's, Simpson's and Cokajn'a. 
 
 FARNWORTH, Richard, of Baity in Yorkshire. 
 
 Light risen out of Dabkness Now in these Latter Days. Shew- 
 ing the dark ways and Worships of the Ministry ot Antichrist 
 now in these Apostated Times, which is perilous, as is fore- 
 told of often by the Holy Ghost that spoke through Paul, 
 and now is fulfilled in these latter days. 2 Tim. 3. — Where- 
 in something is written in reply to a Book that was set forth 
 by the dry and night Vines in and about Beverley, who scorn- 
 fully nick-nameth the People of God, in reviling and falsly 
 accusing them, and calleth them Quakers, in about Yorkshire. 
 July 1653 4to. 1653. 7i 
 
 Reprinted, — London, Printed for Giles Calvert, &c. 4to. 1654. 71 
 
 Christopher Feake also wrote the following, — 
 
 A Beam of Light, shining In the midst of much Darkness 
 
 and Confusion : Being (With the Benefit of Betrospection) 
 An Essay toward the stating (and fixing upon its true and 
 proper Basis) The Best Cause under Heaven : viz. The 
 Cause of God, of Christ, of his People, of the whole 
 Creation, that groans and waits for the manifestation of 
 the Sons of God. By Che. Feake, Preacher of the Gospel 
 of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ. 
 
 The Light shineth in Darkness, and the darkness comprehendetk 
 
 it not. Joh. 1. 5. 
 Ujito the upright, there arisethLightinthe Darkness. Psal. 112.4. 
 
 London, Printed by J. C. for Livewell Chapman, at the 
 
 Crown in Popes-head Alley, . . . 4to. 1659. 8£ 
 
 FENN, William, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed a Cer- 
 tificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c," 1699. 
 
 gee Edwabd Beckham. 
 
FIE WITH ANSWERS. 183 
 
 FENWICK, John, a Methodist. 
 
 An Appeal to all men of Common Sense : being an Answer 
 
 to John Helton's Letter to a Friend. By John Fenwick, 
 late Farmer. 
 
 London: Printed by R. Hawes, And sold at the New- 
 Chapel, City-Road; and at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's 
 Preaching-Houses, in Town and Country, 1779. [Price 
 One Penny, ,] 12mo. 1779. i 
 
 Eeprinted. — The 2nd edition. — (Same imprint.) 12mo. 1779. £ 
 
 FIENNES, William, Lord Say and Sele, was born at Great 
 Broughton, in Oxfordshire, in 1582, being the eldest son 
 of Sir Bichard Fiennes, in whom the barony of Say and 
 Sele had been revived by James I. He was educated at 
 Winchester-school; from whence he removed to New-College, 
 Oxford, where he obtained a fellowship. In 1624 he was 
 created a Viscount ; but in the Bebellion he took an 
 active part against the crown, for which he was proclaimed 
 a traitor. After the Bestoration, however, he was re- 
 warded with the offices of Lord Privy Seal, and Lord 
 Chamberlain of the household. He died in 1662. Besides 
 speeches in Parliament, he published tracts against the 
 the Quakers. His son, Nathaniel Fiennes, was Governor 
 of Bristol, when Peince Bupeet made himself Master of 
 that place, for which the Parliament caused him to be 
 tried, and he was sentenced to lose his head. But by the 
 interest of his Father he obtained a pardon, and after- 
 wards became a great favourite with Oliver Cbomwell, 
 whom he persuaded to assume the title of King. He 
 published speeches and tracts ; and died in 1669.— Wood. 
 — Clarendon. 
 
 Folly and Madness made manifest ; or, some things written 
 
 to show how contrary to the "Word of God, and Practice 
 of the Saints in the Old and New Testament, the Doctrines 
 and Practices of the Quakers are. 
 
 Query, whether printed ? John Whitehead, in his reply says this 
 Book was sent to him in Manuscript. 
 
 The Quaker's Eeply manifested to be Bailing ; or, a Pur- 
 suance of those by the light of the Scriptures, who through 
 their dark imaginations would evade the Truth. 
 
 Note. — This last piece is addressed to Bray D'Oyley, of Adderbury, a 
 Descendant of the ancient De Oily Family, who gave to the Quakers 
 their present Meeting-House, at Adderbwry. 
 
 For farther particulars concerning the Persecutions of the Quakers by Lord 
 Saye, see Beesley's History ofBanlmry, p. 451. 
 
184 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, FIR 
 
 FIENNES, William,— continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, John, of Owswick, after of Swine in Holderness, in 
 the East-Biding of Yorkshire, and after of Bale in Lincolnshire. 
 
 A Manifestation of Tbvth, Writ in Answeb to a Book which 
 
 a Nameless Author (Lord Say) hath written against the 
 People called Quakers. Wherein is contained divers Untruths 
 and hard speeches, tending to beget Jealousies and evil 
 thoughts of them (who are known to be Harmless and 
 Innocent), in the Author's Tennants and Neighbours, to 
 whom he hath sent this Book, which is here detected, and 
 the Innocency of God's Servants cleared. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1662. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 123. 
 
 FIRMIN, Giles, of Cambridge University, was a native of Suffolk. 
 He at first applied himself to the Study of Physic, and 
 practised it afterwards for several years in New-England, 
 whither he retired to enjoy liberty of conscience. On 
 his return to England he became Minister of Shalford, 
 whence he was ejected in 1662. He then resumed the 
 practise of Physic and retired to the Village of Bedgwell, 
 where he continued till his death, in 1697, He was above 
 80 years of age and retained the vigour of his faculties to 
 the last. He wrote several works besides the following, 
 for an account of which, and further particulars, see 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, page 517 — 520. 
 
 Stablishing against SHAKING : or , A Discovery of the Prince 
 
 of Darknesse (scarcely) transformed into an Angel of Light, 
 powerfully now working in the deluded people called 
 Quakers : with A Sober Answer to their railings against 
 Ministers for receiving maintenance from their people. 
 Being the substance of one Sekmon preached Feb. 17, 
 1655, at Shalford in Essex. By Giles Firmin, (Pastour 
 of the Church there) upon occasion of the Quakers 
 troubling those parts. 
 
 London, Printed by J. O. for Nathaniel Webb and 
 William Grantham, at the black Bear, in St. Paul's 
 Church-yard, neer the little North-dore. . 4to. 1656. 8 
 
 BUBBOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow in Westmoreland. 
 
 Stablishing against Quaking Thrown down, and overturned, and 
 
 no Defence found against it, or an Answer to a Book called 
 Stablishing against Quaking, put forth by Giles Firmin, a 
 Professed Minister in Essex. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 4 
 Reprinted in his WorkB, page 153. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 154; 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
FOR WITH ANSWERS. 185 
 
 FLAVEL, John, a Nonconformist Divine, was born in Worcester- 
 shire, in 1627, and educated at University College, Oxford. 
 where he took the degree of B.A. In 1650 he was 
 ordained among the Presbyterians at Salisbury; after 
 which he settled at Dartmouth, in Devonshire, but was 
 ejected in 1662. He died suddenly at Exeter, June 26th, 
 1691, in his 64th year. His works, which are held in 
 considerable esteem, have been published, in 2 vols, folio, 
 and also in 6 vols. 8vo. — Calamy. 
 
 A Letter sent by John Flavell, an Independent Preacher at 
 
 Dartmouth, in Devonshire, to Clement Lake, of Crediton, 
 the 2nd day of the 5th Month, 1687. 
 
 A Second which is an Answer to my former letter, 
 
 the 7th of the 8th Month, 1687. 
 
 Note. — Both these letters are inserted in a Pamphlet entitled, " Something 
 % tStrjt of fettnurog concerning Clement Lake, &c, with C Lake's 
 Answers. 4to. 1692. 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 75. 
 
 FLEMING, Robert, a Scotch Divine, was born at Bathens, in 
 1630. He studied under Samuel Rutherford, at St. 
 Andrew's, after which he became pastor of Cambuslang 
 till the Restoration ; when, on the establishment of epis- 
 copacy, he retired to Holland, where he died in 1694. He 
 published a noted book, called, " The Fulfilling of the 
 Scriptures," 1726. Folio. — From his Life prefixed to his 
 Works. 
 
 A Survey of (frtafemsnt, as it is stated in the Professed 
 
 Doctrine and Principles of that Paety: with a Serious 
 Reflection on the Dreadful Import thereof, to subvert the 
 very Being and Reality of the Christian Religion. By a 
 Lover of the Truth. [Anon.] 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and 
 Three Crowns, at the Lower end of Cheapside, near 
 Mercer's Chappel .... Small 8vo. 1677. 5J 
 
 FORBES, James, M.A. He was of an honourable Scotch family, 
 and was pious betimes. He had his education in Aber- 
 deen, and being Master of Arts there, was admitted in 
 Oxford, ad eundem. Coming to England, he was full of 
 serious thought ; and most earnestly desirous that God 
 Would chuse for him an useful Station, and bless his 
 ministry, to the conversion of souls. Not being satisfied 
 to accept a Parish that was offered him, he was in 1654 
 sent by the powers that then were, to the Cathedral of 
 Gloucester, where he preached with great success, to 
 the apparent danger of shortening his life. He gathered 
 
186 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, FOE 
 
 FOBBES, James, — continued. 
 
 a church, which was chiefly made up of his own converts ; 
 and after 6 years he was outed of the Cathedral, when 
 Dean Erough took possession of it ; but he still continued 
 there, ministring privately as he could. — In Yarrington's 
 Plot, (or Packington's) he was committed to Chepstow 
 Castle, where he was long kept in a strait and dark room. 
 When he was discharged, he returned to his pastoral 
 care, in the pursuit of which he suffered divers imprison- 
 ments in Gloucester, one of which was for a whole year. 
 He was 58 years Minister in Gloucester. In his judgment 
 he was a strict Calvinist. — At his death he left many 
 gifts to Charitable uses, especially his study of Books, 
 which was considerable. He died May 81, 1712, an. Mi&t 
 83, and lies buried under his own Communion-table. — 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 545, 
 
 Nehushtan : or, John Elliot's Saving Grace in all Men, 
 
 Proved to be No Geace ; and His Increated Being in All, 
 % feat lotting. By J. F. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Cockeril, at the Three Legs 
 in the Poultrey, over against the Stocks-Market. 
 
 4to. 1694. i\ 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, of Totness in Devonshire, Rector of East Allington, 
 Exeter. A Non-juring Clergyman of the Church of England, 
 who wrote several books in vindication of Friends, besides 
 the following. See my Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 572. 
 
 Reflections upon a Pamphlet, Entituled, John Elliot's Saving 
 
 Grace in all Men Proved to be No Grace : and his Incubated 
 Being in All g. (Swat Uotfimg. By «c!«mmi (gigs, a Servant 
 of Jesus Christ. . . . . . 4to. [About 1695.] } 
 
 ELLIOT, John, of Gloucester. 
 
 The Grace of God asserted to be fading Htt&inmsttb: and James 
 
 Forbes proved a False Witness, In affirming it to be no 
 Grace, and a Great Nothing. Being a reply to his Book 
 called, Nehushtan. By John Elliott. 
 London : Printed for Thos. Northcott, in George-yard, in 
 Lomoard-street 8vo. 1695. 4J 
 
 FOED, Simon, a Divine, was born at East Ogwell, in Devonshire, 
 in 1619. He was educated at Dorchester- School ; and in 
 1686 admitted of Magdalen-hall, Oxford, after which he 
 obtained a studentship of Christ-Church, where he was 
 created B.D. in 1649; In 1651 he became Vicar of St. 
 Lawrence, Reading; in 1659 Vicar of AH-Saints, North- 
 ampton ; and in 1665, being then Doctor in Divinity, he 
 was appointed Chaplain to the King. In 1670 he was 
 instituted to the Eectory of St. Mary, Aldermanbury, 
 London, which he exchanged for that of Old Stcinford in 
 
FOE WITH ANSWERS. 187 
 
 FOED, Simon, — continued. 
 
 Worcestershire, where he died in 1699. He wrote Latin 
 poems ; Sermons ; a new version of the Psalms ; and a 
 Discourse on Divine Judgments. He was also one of the 
 Translators of Plutarch's Morals. — Wood. 
 
 and Christopheb Fowler. — A Sober ANSWEE to an angry 
 
 EPISTLE, — prefixed to a Book, called Ghrists Innocency 
 pleaded against the Cry of the Chief Priests. "Written by 
 Thomas Speed, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Samuel Gellibrand, at the Ball in 
 
 Pauls Church-Yard 4to. 1656. 10 
 
 See Christopher Fowler. 
 
 SPEED, Thomas, of Bristol. 
 
 The Guilty-Covered Clergyman unvailed, &c. 
 
 4to. London, 1657. 11 
 
 See Christopher Fowler. 
 
 Qavfiaoia Kvpt'x ov BvOu. Or The Lords Wonders in the 
 
 Deep. Being A Sermon Preached at the time of the Pub- 
 lique Assises at All Hallows, in Northampton July 4, 
 1665. Being the day appointed for Solemne Thanksgiving 
 for the late remarkable Victory obtained against the 
 Dutch, by the Boyall Navy under the Conduct of his 
 Bovall Highnesse. And published at the speciall Instance 
 of his Majesties Beverend Judges and the High Sheriffe of 
 that County. By Simon Ford, D.D., Chaplaine to his 
 Majesty and Minister there. 
 
 Oxford, Printed by W. Hall for Samuel Pocock, Anno 
 Bom. 1665. 4to. 4 
 
 A Discourse concerning Gods Judgements; Besolving many 
 
 weighty Questions and Cases Belating to them. Preach- 
 ed (for the substance of it) at Old Swinford in Worcester- 
 shire. (And Now Published to accompany the Annexed 
 Narrative concerning the Man whose Hands and Legs lately 
 Eotted off, in the Neighbouring Parish of Kings- Swinford 
 in Staffordshire, Penned by another Author, By Simon 
 Ford, d.d. and Eector of Old-Swinford. 
 
 London, Printed for Hen. Brome, at the Gun at the West- 
 end of S. Pauls 12mo. 1678. 5j 
 
 FOED, Stephen, Vicar of Chipping-Norton, in Oxfordshire. After 
 his ejectment he continued to preach among the people, 
 to whom he had been related, as he had opportunity ; but 
 he was sadly harassed, and at length some of his enemies ■ 
 threatened his life, and he was forced to fly to London, 
 where he often preached in the time of the plague, when 
 many others fled into the country to escape it. When 
 
188 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, FOE 
 
 FORD, Stephen, — continued. 
 
 liberty was granted, a meeting-place was erected for him 
 in Miles-lane, near Thames Street, where he was Pastor of 
 a Congregational Church. Here he held a catechetical 
 lecture for young men at 7 in the morning on Lord's days, 
 and afterwards changed it to the evening ; which it is to be 
 hoped did much good. Dr. W. says, "It hath been re- 
 ported that this Mr. Ford had been a Servant to the head 
 of an house." Supposing that report true, he might yet be 
 a very worthy and. useful man, and might afterwards have 
 gone thro' a course of study. "Works. — A Discourse, 
 entitled, "A Gospel Church. — A Disc, on Regeneration." 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 2. page 309. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Stephen Ford, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebtjke to One and Twenty Learned and Eeverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &e 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 FORMEY, John Henry Samuel, was born at Berlin in 1711. 
 He became Pastor of the French Church, Professor of 
 Eloquence, and afterwards of Philosophy in the French 
 College, and lastly Secretary to the Academy of Sciences 
 in his native City, where he died in 1797. 
 
 Histoire Ecclesiastique, 2 Vols. 
 
 An Ecclesiastical History ; from the Birth of Christ, to 
 
 the Present Time. Written originally in French, By Mr. 
 
 Formey, Secretary to the Academy of Sciences at Berlin. 
 
 To which is added, An Appendix, Giving an account of the 
 
 People called Methodists. By the Translator. 2 Vols. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Davis, in Picadily ; J. Newbery, 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard ; and L. Davis and C. 
 
 Reymers, in Holborn 8vo. 1766. 36| 
 
 Note. — Contains in Vol. 2, p. 237. "Article XIII. — Of Enthusiasts, 
 
 Fanatics, Separatists, and particularly Quakers." 
 
 BEEZLEY, James, of London. 
 
 A Letter to Dr. Formey, F.E.S (2 editions) 
 
 London : Printed for W. Nicoll, &c. . . 8vo. 1776. 4| 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 A Eefutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of 
 
 the Society of Friends, — With a Life of James Naylek, &c. 
 London: Printed and sold by William Phillips, <£c. 8vo. .1800. 8 
 
F W WITH ANSWERS. 189 
 
 FOWLEE, Christopher, M.A. Born at Marlborough about 1610, 
 and educated at Oxford, where he continued some time as 
 a preacher. He removed thence to Woodhey in Berks. 
 After that to St. Margaret's, Lothbury in London: from 
 thence he went to Beading, where he was Vicar of St. 
 Mary's, and at length Fellow of Eton Col. Upon K. 
 Charles's return he lost this fellowship, and in 1662 was 
 ejected from Beading. He afterwards retired to London, 
 where he exercised his ministry in private. He died in 
 Southwark, in Jan. 1676. — Palmer's 'Nonconformists' Me- 
 morial, vol. 1, p. 231. 
 
 and Simon Fobd.— A Sober ANSWEB To an angry EPIS- 
 TLE, Directed to all the publick Teachers in this Nation, 
 and prefixed to a Book, called (By an Antiphkasis) Christs 
 Innocency pleaded agaimt the Cry of the Chief Priests. 
 Written in hast By Thomas Speed, once a publick Teacher 
 himself, and since revolted from that Calling to Merchan- 
 dize, and of late grown a Merchant of Soules, trading 
 subtiUy for the Quakers in Bristoll. Wherein The 
 Jesuitical! Equivocations and subtle Insinuations, whereby 
 he endeavours secretly to infuse the whole Venome of 
 Quaking Doctrines, into undiscerning Eeaders, are dis- 
 covered ; a Catalogue of the true and genuine Doctrines 
 of the Quakers is presented, and certaine Questions 
 depending between us and them, candidly disputed, 
 
 Christopher Fowler] ,,. . , „ , , „ , 
 
 r „ I Ministers of the Gospel 
 
 Simon Ford in mdin 3- 
 
 By 
 
 London, Printed for Samuel QeUibrand, at the'Ball in 
 
 Pauls Church Yard 4to. 1656. 10 
 
 SPEED, Thomas, of Bristol. 
 
 The Guilty-Covered Clergyman TJnvailed ; in a plain and candid 
 
 Eeply unto Two Bundles of Wrath and Confusion, wrapt up 
 in one and twenty sheets of Paper. The one written by 
 Christopher Fowler and Simon Ford, of Reading ; The other 
 by William Thomas, of Ubley, in Somersetshire. Wherein 
 all their malicious Slanders and false Accusations, which 
 they cast upon the -Truth, are dean wash'd off; Their 
 weapons with which they war against the Lamb, broken 
 over their own heads ; and they, with the rest of the Tyth- 
 exacting Teachers, proved to be the great incendiaries, and 
 Misleaders of these nations. By Thomas Speed, a Friend to 
 all that tremble at the word of the Lord, dc. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1657. 11 
 
 Note. — William Thomas's pamphlet, consisting of 11 sheets of paper, and 
 ■C. Fowler's & S. Ford's of 10, make up the "Two Bundles of Wrath and 
 Confusion," in 21 sheets. 
 
190 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, FOW 
 
 FOWLEE, Christopher, — continued. 
 
 A True Charge in Ten Particulars against the People call- 
 ed Quakers. (In Edwd. Burrough's Works, page 635.) 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of Undertarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 A Discovery of some part of the War between the Kingdom of the 
 
 LAMB, and the Kingdom of Anti-Chbist : Held forth in this 
 Account of several Disputes and Queries, between a Minister 
 of Christ (really so) and one that hath the Name of a Minis- 
 ter, but is proved to be a Minister and Member of Antichrist 
 by evident Testimonies. And is a short Account of the 
 Covetousness, Ignorance, Envy, and the Fruits of Darkness 
 brought forth by C. Fowler, a professed Minister in Reading. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Black Spread- 
 Eagle and Windmill, in Martins, near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 4 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 625. 
 
 FOWLEE, Edward, an English Prelate, was born at Westerleigh. 
 in Gloucestershire, in 1632, and educated at Corpus Christi- 
 College, Oxford ; but took his Master's degree at Cam- 
 bridge. In 1656 he became Chaplain to the Countess of 
 Kent, who gave him the Eectory of Northill in Bedford- 
 shire. In 1673 he was presented to All-Hallows, Bread 
 Street ; and in 1675 to a Prebend in Gloucester, where he 
 had a dispute with the Corporation, respecting a Sermon 
 which he preached and printed. In 1681 he was institut- 
 ed to the Vicarage of St. Giles's Cripplegate, on which he 
 resigned All-Hallows. He was made Bishop of Gloucester 
 in 1691, and died at Chelsea in 1714. Besides several 
 Sermons and tracts he wrote, — 
 
 The Design of Christianity ; or, A plain Demonstration 
 
 and Improvement of this Proposition, viz. That the endu- 
 ing men with Inward Eeal Eighteousness or True Holi- 
 ness, was the Ultimate End of our Saviour's Coming into 
 the World, and is the Great Intendmentoi His Blessed Gos- 
 pel. By Edward Fowler, Minister of God's Word at 
 Northil in Bedford-shire. 
 
 London, Printed by E. Tyler and R. Holt for R. Royston, 
 Bookseller to the King's most Excellent Majesty, and 
 
 Lodowick Loyd 8vo. 1671. 201 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 1019. K. 10.) 
 
 The Design of Christianity, &c. — By Edward Fowler, 
 
 Eector of Alhallon-s Bread Street London. The Second 
 Edition. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Royston, Bookseller to his most 
 
 Sacred Majesty, at the Angel in Amen- Corner. 8vo. 1 676. 21 
 (British Museum, 4874. aa.) 
 
POX WITH ANSWERS. 191 
 
 FOWLEK, Edward,— continued. 
 
 The Design of Christianity, &c. — By Edward Fowler, d.d. 
 
 now Lord Bishop of Glocester. The Third Edition Revised 
 and corrected by the Author. 
 
 London, Printed by J. H. for Luke Meredith, at the Star 
 
 in S. Paul's Church-Yard. . . . 8vo. 1699. 15 
 (Brit. Mus. 1418. e. 23.) 
 
 The Design of Christianity, &c. — By Edward Fowler, A.M. 
 
 Bector of North-Hill in Bedfordshire ; and afterwards 
 Lord Bishop of Gloucester. 
 He that followeth me shall not walk in Darkness. John viii, 12, 
 
 The 4th Edition. 
 London, Printed for John Rivington at the Bible and 
 
 Crown in St. Pauls Church-Yard. . . 8vo. 1760. 19£ 
 (Brit. Mus. 4378. aaa.) 
 
 Note. — The reference to Friends in thiB book is very slight. 
 
 Note. — The two Books, " A Friendly Conference." &c. 1676. and "A Vindi- 
 cation of the Friendly Conference," &c. 1678. See Anonymous, have by 
 some been attributed to this Author, but my belief is that they are not by 
 him. 
 
 FOX, Bohun, L.L.B. Vicar of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 Agrippa almost perswaded to be a Christian : or, the Self con- 
 demned QTJAKEB. Being a True copy of Two Papers 
 Lately Printed by Thomas Beaven, in relation to the 
 Quakers. With a Preface and some Eefiections on the 
 last of them, Entitnled His Second Thoughts.. By Bohun 
 Fox, L.L.n. Vicar of Melkesham in the County of Wilts, and 
 late Fellow of New-College, Oxon. 
 
 For their Folly [and Falshood] shall be manifest unto all Men. 
 2 Tim. 3. 9. 
 
 London: Printed for John Wyat, and Sold by Roger 
 
 Warne, Bookseller, in Chippenham. . . 8vo. 1707. 4 
 
 The same. — London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Rose in 
 
 St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . . 8vo. 1707. 3| 
 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, Junr., of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 The Higif-f rust of Melksham, his Reasonings, his concessions, 
 
 and nis jSrif-CmrfrHbiitinna : Briefly Examined in a Sober 
 Vindication of a Paper Entituled, Swonb S^rag^ts, Eelating 
 to the Quakers, being a Beply to Bohun Fox's Agrippa, &a. 
 By Thomas Beaven, Jun. 
 London : Printed and Sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-Street. .... 8vo. 17W. 3SJ 
 
 Thomas Beaven's Vindication of his Second Thoughts re- 
 lating to the Quakers considered. Being an Answer to a 
 
192 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, F E A 
 
 FOX, Bohun, — continued. 
 
 late pamphlet, abusively entituled, The High Priest of 
 Melkesham, &c. 
 
 London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Hose in St. Paul's 
 Church-yard, and Sold at B. Warne's in Chippenham. 
 
 8vo. 1707. 5| 
 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, Junr., of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 Some Observations on the Controversie lately depending, between 
 
 U<j|mn Jot, Vicar of Melksham, and Thomas Beaven, Jun. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street 8vo. 1708. 1 
 
 FEANCIS, Duke of Westminster. 
 
 The Fulnesse and Freenesse of GODS GEACE in Jesus 
 
 Cheist ; declared In the Point of Election, by a middle 
 way betweene Calvin and Arniinius, and different from 
 them both, In an uniforme Body of Divinitie. By Francis 
 Duke. 
 
 London, Printed by Richard Oulton and Gregory Dexter. 
 (Brit. Mus.2^-) 4to. Anno Dom. 1642. 22£ 
 
 The Fulness and Freeness of Gods Gbace in CHEIST 
 
 declared. I. In the Point of Election, by a middle way 
 between Calvin and Arminius, and different from them 
 both. II. How God Orders and appoints Men to their 
 final Ends ; some to Honor, some to Dishonor to Eternity. 
 In an uniform Body of Divinitie. In Two Parts. By 
 Francis Duke. 
 
 London, Printed by Thomas Newcomb, for John Clark and 
 are to be sold at his shop at Mercers Chappel in Cheap- 
 side 4to. 1655. 22£ 
 
 (Brit. Mus. ?- 6 ea5 ) 
 
 Note. — Part 1. is the edition of 1642, with a new title page. Each part has 
 a separate title page and pagination, the title oi the 2nd Part is,—" The 
 FulneBS and Freeness of Gods Grace in CHEIST Declared. Namely, How 
 God orders and appoints Men to their final ends ; some to Honor, some to 
 Dishonor to Eternity." The Second Part. London, Printed by Thomas 
 Newcomb, for John Clark and Miles Mitchel and are to be sold at their 
 shops in Mercer's Chappel, and in Westminster Hall. . . . 4to. 1655. 14j 
 
 The Fulness and Freeness of Gods Grace in Jesus Christ, 
 
 declared In two general Points: First, That Personal 
 Election is no ground of the Saints Perseverance in the 
 Grace of God by Jesus Christ. Secondly, In what sense 
 the Scriptures speake the Saints Perseverance in that 
 Grace. The TJiird Part. By Francis Duke. (Cooke ? ) 
 London, Printed by T. N. for Wil. Milward, without 
 Westminster Hall Gate, and Miles Michael ivithin the 
 
 Gate 4to. 1656. 15 
 
 (Brit. Mus.-^f?-) 
 
FEE WITH ANSWERS. 193 
 
 FEANCIS, Duke, — continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 286.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 An ANSWER To some of the Principle QUAKERS, Which 
 
 deceive the People, but more Particularly to a Book of 
 John Chandler's, Called or known by this Title, A Narra- 
 tive plainly shewing, That the Priests of England are as truly 
 Anti- Christ (who got up since the days of the Apostles) as the 
 Pope and his Clergy ; Denying Christ to be both a King, 
 a Priest and a Prophet ; with a serious Warning to the Par- 
 liament, not to uphold and maintain them by a Law, under any 
 pretence whatsoever : as also a warning to all People, that 
 {upon peril of their Immortal Souls) they be no longer deluded 
 and bewitched by their Sorceries, but that they come to Christ 
 the true Light, which will lead them out of the Paths of Sin, 
 into the way of Peace. By one (who through mercie from the 
 Lord) hath escaped the Snares of Sin and Deceit, and bin 
 brought (through Judgment) into his pure Fear, Known by the 
 name of John Chandler. By Francis Dvem of Westmins- 
 ter. 
 
 London : Printed by T. N. for Miles Michel the younger, 
 
 the first Shop in Westminster Hall. 4to. 1660. llj 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of London, formerly of Orton, in Westmore- 
 land. 
 
 The Tbce Light expelling the Fooay Mist of the Pit, and the 
 
 gross Confusion and Blasphemy of the Beast, which is gone 
 forth against the Light of Christ and the Scripture within ; 
 from an old Professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in 
 his Book, stiled, An Answer to some of the Principal Quakers, 
 who therein boasts as if he had a great skill in Divinity, &c. 
 By Geobse Whitehead. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Sign of the 
 Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate. . . 4to. 1660. 2 
 
 FREE, John, of Southwark. 
 
 Dr. Freb's Remarks, upon Mr. Jones's Letter, And the 
 
 Affidavits relative to the Composing, then publishing from 
 
 the Ptjlpit ; and afterwards printing that scandalous 
 
 Forgery, the pretended Letter from the Mansions above. 
 
 London : Printed by E. Owen, in Holborn, for the Author ; 
 
 And sold by W. Sandby, at the Ship, opposite St. Dun- 
 
 stan's Church in Fleet-street. [Price One Shilling.] 
 
 8vo. 1759. 
 
 Note. — In this book, Friends are thus spoken of, " How powerfully did the 
 same Spirit (the Infection of Fanaticism) operate in the last Century, in 
 the Society of the Quakers ? They talk'd of nothing but Inspirations, 
 
 o 
 
194 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, FEE 
 
 FBEE, John, — continued. 
 
 Visions, and Dreams; and shewed an incredible Zeal for propagating 
 their Sect," &c. 
 There ib also this Note at page 63, of the same, — 
 
 " Whether it was for the Business of Anointing, or not, we cannot tell, but 
 on Monday the 12th of February, 1759, in the Evening, there was a 
 Meeting, as it is said, of very strange Personages, at a Woman's in the 
 Borough, who is one of the People called Quakers. Joseph Rule formerly 
 a Waterman, who goes about in a broad-brimmed white Hat, with long 
 Beard, and white Cloaths, and used to preach on Walworth-Gommon 
 against the established Chwrch, was seen to attend upon the occasion. 
 Whether he presided in the Assembly, or Mr. Jones, of Mr. Jones's Wife, 
 or either of the two Countes's who were supposed to come in one Coach t 
 is uneertain ; but there they were all together. The Meeting continued 
 Three Hours, the Business of it is unknown; but if it waB that of 
 anointing, they were all well oiled in that time to be sure. &c, &c." 
 
 FREETHINKING CHRISTIANS.— A Society which assembled 
 together in the City of London since the year 1799. For 
 further particulars concerning them, see Evans' Sketch, 
 13th edition, 1814, p. 811. 
 
 — — The Freethinking Christians' Magazine ; intended for the 
 promotion of Rational Religion and Free Inquiry. Volume 1. 
 ^anfrmt : Printed and Published by Charles Mitcham, 
 White Rose-Court, Coleman Street ; by whom Communi- 
 cations (Post paid) will be thankfully received. Price 
 Thirteen Shillings half bound. . . . 8vo. 1811. 
 
 — — Vol. II. (same imprint.) Price Twelve Shillings in boards. 
 
 8vo. 1812. 
 
 Vol. III. London : Printed and Published by C. Mitcham, 
 
 67, Whitechapel, dtc. 8vo. 1813. 
 
 Vol. IV. (same imprint) ..... 8vo. 1814. 
 
 Note. — Vol. II. — Contains, — " on the Pretensions of the Quakers to the In- 
 fluence of the Spirit, p. 806. 
 Vol. IV.— Anecdote of a Quaker, p. 166. 
 
 The Freethinking Christians' Quarterly Register Vol 1. 
 
 " For we can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth." — Paul. 
 London : H. Hetherington, Printer, 18, Kingsgate Street, 
 Holborn ; Published by Sherwood, Jones, £ Co., Pater- 
 noster Row. ...... 8vo. 1828. 
 
 Note.— Contains, — Remarks on the publio conduct ol Mtb. Fry. — The Phari- 
 saical character of the modern Quaker,— their marriages, — their Meeting 
 Houses desoribed. Review of Quakerism, its origin. — Doctrine of the in- 
 ward light. — George Fox and other primitive Quakers. — Robert Southey, 
 his description of Quakerism. 
 
 The Freethinking Christians' Quarterly Register. Vol. II. 
 London : H. Hetherington, Printer, 13, Kingsgate Street, 
 Holborn ; Published by Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 
 Paternoster Row. ..... 8vo. 1825. 
 
 Note.— Contains, — Mrs. Fry, defence of, — Reply to the defence. — An hour in 
 Newgate. — Her plans delusory, indelicate, — Fox, George, his enthusiasm, 
 &c— Quakerism, its tendency to superoede the Gospel and to undermine 
 the scriptures, — Hannah Barnard, — Hester Diddle, — Isaac Furnier,— 
 James Nayler, —George Keith, Views of war, — William Fenn, the American 
 war,— dresB and manners, — Thomas Foster, — Operation of the Spirit. 
 
FUL WITH ANSWERS. 195 
 
 FULLEB, Thomas, a Divine, was born in 1608, at Aldivinkle, 
 in Northamptonshire, where his Father was a Minister, 
 under whom he received his education, and then removed 
 to Queen's College, Cambridge, of which his maternal 
 Uncle, Bishop Davenant, was Master. Afterwards he 
 obtained a fellowship in Sidney College ; also a Prebend 
 in the Cathedral of Salisbury, and the Rectory of Broad 
 "Windsor, in Dorsetshire. On losing his preferments in 
 the civil wars, he became a Chaplain in the Boyal Army, 
 under Sir Balph Hopton, who left him with the Garrison 
 at Basing-house, which he successfully defended against 
 the Bebels. After this he was at Exeter, as Chaplain to 
 the Princess Henrietta Maria ; but on the taking of that 
 city, he withdrew to London, and became Lecturer of St. 
 Bride's, Fleet Street. In 1648 he was presented to the 
 Living of Waltham, in Essex, which he left in 1658 for 
 that of Cranford, in Middlesex. At the Restoration he 
 recovered his Prebend, was made Chaplain to the King, 
 and created Doctor in Divinity at Cambridge. He died 
 August 15, 1661, The principal of his works is, — 
 
 ' The Church-History of Beitain : from the Birth of Jesus 
 
 Christ, Untill the Year M.DCXLVIII. Endeavoured by 
 Thomas Fuller. [The History of the University of Cam- 
 bridge, since the Conquest, — The History of Waltham- 
 Abby in Essex, founded by King Harold. By Thomas 
 Fuller, the Curate thereof. (In 13 parts.) 
 
 London, Printed for John Williams, at the signe of the 
 Crown, in St. Paul's Church yard, Anno 1655. 
 
 Folio. 327 sheets. 
 
 Reprinted. — A New edition, in six volumes, by the Rev. J. 
 S. Brewer, M.A. 
 
 Oxford : At the University Press. . . . 8vo. 1845. 
 
 Note. — " Some remarks on Quakers." The 8th Book, Vol. 4, p. 126. 
 
 " We maintain that thou from superiors to inferiors is proper, as a sign of 
 command ; from equals to equals is passable, as a note of fa m il i arity ; but 
 from inferiors to superiors, if proceeding from ignorance, hath a smack 
 of clownishness ; if from affectation, a tang of contempt." — Vol. 4. page ISO. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Something in Answer to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, also 
 
 something in answer to Thomas Fuller, in his Church History, 
 to that which he writes to Barron Brook, wherein he Eayles 
 against the Quakers, &a. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1667. 4{ 
 
 FULL WOOD, Francis, of West-Alvington in Devonshire. 
 
 A True Relation of a Dispute, between Francis Fall-wood 
 
 Minister of West Alvington in the County of Devon, and 
 one Thomas Salt-House, as 'tis said, of the County of West- 
 
 2 
 
196 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, GAS 
 
 FULL WOOD, Francis, — continued. 
 
 merland : before the Congregation of them, called, Quakers ; 
 ■with some others that accidentally heard thereof : in the 
 House of Henry Pollexfen, Esq; in the said Parish of 
 West-Alvington. On Tuesday the 24th day of October, 1656. 
 Published by some that were present at the Dispute ; out of 
 a single and sincere desire, that Error may be shamed, and 
 the Truth cleared. Together with an Answer to James 
 Godfries, By the said F. F. 
 
 London, Printed by A. M.for Abel Roper at the sign of 
 the Sun in Fleet-street over against St. Dunstans Church. 
 
 4to. 1656. 6 
 
 SALTHOUSE, Thomas, of Drugglibeck in Lancashire. 
 
 The Hidden things of Esau brought to light and reproved in an 
 
 Answer to a Book, Intituled A true Relation of a Dispute 
 between Francis Fulwood, Minister of West Alvington, in the 
 County of Devon, and Thomas Salthouse, as it is said, of the 
 County of Westmerland, before the Congregation of them 
 called Quakers, ire the House of Henry Pollexpher, Esquire, 
 in the said Parish of West Alvington. Published in the 
 Truth's defence, and sent abroad in the World, to pursue 
 the unknown Authors imperfect Belation. By a Follower of 
 the Lamb in the War against the Beast and False Prophet, 
 known to the World by the name of Thomas Salthouse. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle neer the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1657. 5 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 . The Great Misteky of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 72.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 G. 
 
 G., G. — See George Gregory. 
 
 G., H. — See Henry Grigg. 
 
 G., J, — See John Gaskin. 
 G., J. 
 
 A Letter, subscrib'd J. G. — mentioned in Penn & White- 
 head's Christian Quaker, folio Edition, Preface, sheet F. 
 
 GASKIN, John, of 
 
 A Just Defence and Vindication of Gospel Ministers and 
 
 Gospel ordinances against The Quakers many false Accu- 
 sations, Slanders and Reproaches. In Answer to John 
 
GAT WITH ANSWERS. 197 
 
 GASKEN, John, — continued. 
 
 Horwood his Letter, and E. B. his book, called, A Just 
 and Lawful Tryal of the Ministers and Teachers of this Age, 
 and several others. Proving the Ministers Calling and 
 Maintenance Just and Lawful, and the Doctrine of Per- 
 fection by Free Justification, preached by them, agreeable 
 to the Scriptures. With the Quakers Objections answered. 
 And the Quakers Perfection by hearkening to, and obeying a 
 light within them, proved contrary to the Scriptures. And 
 their Practices in ten particulars proved contrary to the 
 Commands and Examples of Christ and his Apostles. By a 
 Lover of Gospel Ministers and Gospel Ordinances. 
 
 London, Printed by W. G. for the Author, and are to be 
 sold by Isaac Pridmore at the Signe of the Golden Fal- 
 con neer the New Exchange. . . . 4to. 1660. 20 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 An Answer to a Book, called, A Just Defence and Vindication Of 
 
 Gospel Ministers and Gospel Ordinances ; put forth by J. G. 
 In which he pretends an Answer to E. B's. Tryal of the 
 Ministers, and other thingB against the Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Sign of the 
 Black-Spread-Eagle and Windmill, in Martins-le-Grand. 
 
 4to. 1660. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 252. 
 
 GATAKEB, Charles, Son of Thomas Gatakee, was born at Rot- 
 herhithe in 1614, and took his degree of Master of Arts at 
 Pembroke-College, Oxford; after which he became Sector of 
 Hoggeston in Buckinghamshire, and died there in 1680. He 
 wrote several treatises in favour of Calvinism, some of 
 which were answered by Bishop Bull. — Wood. 
 
 An Examination of the Case of the QUAKEBS, concerning 
 
 OATHS Propounded by them, A.D. 1673. To the Con- 
 sideration of the KING, and both Houses of Parliament. 
 With a Vindication of the Power of the Magistrate to 
 impose Oaths, and the Liberty and Duty of all Christ- 
 ians to Swear by God Beverently ; Humbly Submitted to 
 the Judgment of His Most Sacred Majesty, and the Two 
 Houses of Parliament. By Charles Gataker, Bector of 
 Hoggeston in the County of Bucks. 
 
 London, Printed by T. N. for Thomas Collins, at his Shop 
 at the Middle- Temple- Gate in Fleet street, mdclxxv. 
 
 4to. 1675. 5|- 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Case of the Qcakeks concerning Oaths, Defended as Evan- 
 gelical. Containing an Answer to Charles Gataker's late 
 Examination of the Case of the Quakers (which he saith, is 
 humbly submitted to the Judgment of his most Sacred Majesty, 
 and the Two Houses of Parliament.) 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 6j 
 
198 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, GEL 
 
 GAUDEN, John, an English Prelate, was born in 1605, at May- 
 field in Essex, and educated at St. John's College in Cam- 
 bridge, where he took his degrees in arts ; after which he 
 was presented to the Vicarage of Chippenham, in Cam- 
 bridgeshire, and the Eectory of BrightweU in Berkshire. 
 He now entered himself a member of Wadham College, Ox- 
 ford, where he took his degree of Doctor in Divinity, in 
 1641. At the beginning of the Civil War he complied 
 with the ruling party, was made Dean of Booking, and a 
 member of the Westminster Assembly, which however he 
 did not attend. Having got into his possesion the Manu- 
 script of the Meditations of Charles the first, he publish- 
 ed them under the title of " Icon Basilike, or, the Port- 
 raiture of his Sacred Majesty in his Solitude and Suffer- 
 ings." For this he was made Bishop of Exeter at the 
 Bestoration, and in 1662, was translated to Worcester, 
 where he died the same year. The Bishop published a 
 number of books, and, among the rest, "The Life of Bishop 
 Brownrig." — Biog. Britt. 
 
 A Discourse concerning Publick Oaths, and the Lawfulness 
 
 of Sweaeing in Judicial Proceedings. Written by Dr. 
 Gauden, Bishop of Exeter. In order to answer the 
 scruples of the Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Boyston, Bookseller to the Kings 
 Most Excellent Majesty, at the Angel in Ivy-lane. 4to. 1662. 8J 
 
 FISHER, Samuel, of Northampton, last of London. 
 
 The Bishop Busied beside the Businesse : or that Eminent Over- 
 Beer, Dr. John Gauden, Bishop of Exeter, so Eminently over- 
 seen, as to wound his Own Cause well nigh to Death with his 
 own Weapon, in his late so Sitper-eminently-applauded 
 Appearance 
 
 For the 
 
 f Liberty ) , t Tender Consciences, 
 \ Legitimacy \ ' \ Solemn Swearings. 
 
 Entituled, 
 
 " A Discourse concerning Publick Oaths, and the Lawfulness 
 of Swearing in Judicial Proceedings, in order to answer the 
 Scruples of the Quakers, &c-"— By Samuel Fisher, Prisoner 
 in Newgate, for the Truth of Jesus. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Month, Called August in the Year, 1662. 21 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 857. 
 GELLIE, Paul. — See Alexander Shirreff. 
 
 GELLIBEAND, Samuel, a Bookseller, at the Ball, in Paul's 
 Church Yard, London. — See Luke Fawne. 
 
GOD WITH ANSWERS. 199 
 
 GITTINS, Daniel, of Arundel in Sussex, a Priest. 
 
 Bemarks on the Tenets and Principles of the Quakers, as 
 
 contained in the Theses Theologies of Eobeet Barclay. 
 London, Printed by J. Bettenham, and sold by E. Withers, 
 
 at the Seven Stars in Fleet Street. . . 8vo. 1758. 25 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Review of the Revd. Mr. Dan. Gittins's Remarks on the 
 
 Tenets and Principles of the Quakers ; shewing their con- 
 trariety to the Hutchinsonian scheme, and consistency with 
 the Scriptures. 
 London : Printed for W. Owen, near Temple Bar ; H. Cooke, 
 at the Royal Exchange ; and E. Gardiner in Gracechurch 
 street. 8vo. 1759. 2* 
 
 GLISSON, Henry, and others, of Colchester in Essex. 
 
 A True and Lamentable Belation of the most desperate 
 
 death of James Parnel, Quaker, Who wilfully starved 
 himselfe in the Prison of Colchester. Together with the 
 Attestation of the Chiefe Majestrates of the Town, and 
 the Coroner, signed with their own hands, and by them 
 desired to be made Publique. As also His blasphemous 
 Letter to Doctor Glisson of the same Town : and his 
 Answer returned thereunto. An Example of Admonition 
 to those of his own Faction, and may serve for horrour to 
 all that shall peruse it. 
 
 London, Printed by T. C. for William Gilberson, at the 
 
 Bible in Giltspur street without Newgate. . 4to. 1656. 1 
 (British Museum, E. SS) 
 
 Note. — The following -was the Verdict as to J. P.'s death, at the end of this 
 pamphlet : — 
 
 " We do find that Ja. Parnel through hie wilful rejecting of his natural food 
 for ten daies together, and his wilful exposing of his limbs to the cold, to 
 be the cause of the hastening of his own end ; and by no other meanes that 
 we can learn or know of. 
 
 This witnessed by us this fifth day of Mayim,to\ Jh Gml Coroner . 
 be a true Coppy of the verdict given unto Alderman ' 
 
 Qael of Colchester, Coroner; whose hand is here- l Jude Talor Forem an. 
 unto subscribed, with Jude Taylor of the same " ' 
 
 foreman of the Inquest, and Joseph Smith another j mm) h Smith 
 of the Inquest." / F 
 
 SHORTLAND, Thomas, Anne Lanqley. and others. 
 
 The Lambs Defence against LYES and A True Testimony given 
 
 concerning the Sufferings and Death of James Parnell. And 
 the ground thereof. By such hands as were eye-witnesses, 
 and have subscribed their Names thereto. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert at the West end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1656. 4 
 
 GLISSON, Paul. — See Christopher Feake. 
 
 GODDABD, John, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed a 
 Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c," 1699. — See Edward Beckham. 
 
200 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, G U 
 
 GOOD, Thomas, D.D., Master of Baliol College, in Oxford. 
 
 PIEMIANUS and DVBITANTIVS, or certain Dialogues 
 
 concerning Atheism, Infidelity, Popery, and other Heresies 
 and Schismes that trouble the peace of the Church, and 
 are destructive of Primitive Piety. "Written in a plain 
 and easie method, for the satisfaction of doubting Chris- 
 tians. By Tho. Good, d.d., Master of Baliol Colledge, 
 in Oxon. 
 
 Take heed Brethren, least there ie in any of you an evil heart of 
 
 unbelief, in departing from the living God. — Heb. 3. 12. 
 Oxford, Printed by L. Lichfield, Printer to the University, 
 for Tho. Hancox Bookseller in Hereford. . 8vo. 1674. 11 
 (Brit. Mas. 4014. aaa.) 
 
 BOUENE, Edward, of Worcester, a Physician. 
 
 An Answer to Doctor Good (so called) his DIALOGUE against 
 
 those, called Quakers, wherein he hath forged the Quaker and 
 Confuted himself. Which Dialogue of Tho. Good's is in his 
 Book, Intituled Firmianus and Dubitantius, or certain Dia- 
 logues concerning Atheism, Infidelity, Popery, and other 
 Heresies and Schisms, which trouble the Peace of the Church, 
 &c. By Edward Bourn. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 8 
 
 GOODWIN, John, Vicar of St. Stephen's, Coleman Street, London. 
 He died in 1665. 
 
 The Foot Out of the Snare. (Part by him.) . . 4to. 1656. 7£ 
 
 NAYLEE, James of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, Discovered in an Answer to John 
 
 Toldervy, John Goodwin, and others. . . . 4to. 1656. 
 
 GOODWIN, Thomas, a Nonconformist of the Independent per- 
 suasion, was brother of the preceding, and born at Bolesby 
 in Norfolk, in 1600. He died in 1675.— Calamy. 
 
 and others, — The Principles of Faith. 
 
 ATKINSON, Christopher, of Westmoreland. 
 
 The Sword of the Lord Drawn, and furbished against the man 
 
 of Sin : or Something in answer to a Paper set forth by three 
 
 of the chief Priests of London, whose names are Thomas 
 
 Gooduine, and one Nye, and Sydrach Sympson, &c. 
 
 London, Printed and are to be sold by Giles Calvert, at the 
 
 sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1654. 
 
 GOUGE, Thomas, (Son of William Gouge, a Divine) was born 
 at Bow in 1605. He was educated at Eton, and after- 
 wards at King's College, Cambridge, of which he became 
 
G E A WITH ANSWERS. 201 
 
 GOUGE, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 fellow. In 1638 he obtained the living of St. Sepulchre's, 
 London, but at the Eestoration he was ejected for Non- 
 conformity, on which he exerted himself in promoting 
 Christian Knowledge in Wales, and other good works. 
 He died in 1681, and his funeral sermon was preached 
 by Dr. (afterwards Archbishop) Tillotson. His practical 
 tracts were collected into one vol. 8vo. in 1706. — Galamy. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Gouge, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &e 4to. 1674. 
 
 GEANGEE, James, a Biographer, was a native of Berkshire ; 
 but where educated is not known. He studied some time 
 at Christ-church, but without taking a degree ; and on 
 entering into orders was presented to the Vicarage of 
 Shiplake in Oxfordshire, where he discharged the parochial 
 duties with great fidelity, and died of an apoplectic fit, 
 while administering the sacrament, on Sunday, April 14, 
 1776. He printed two sermons ; but is best known by 
 his " Biographical History of England," published in 4 
 small vols, in 4to., and since in 8vo. It is a mere cata- 
 logue of Portraits, enlivened with short sketches of 
 character. —Gen. Biog. Diet. 
 
 GEANT, Johnson, Minister of St. James's, Latchford. 
 
 ■ The Eeasonableness of the Established Church of England. 
 
 A Sermon, preached at J5t. f anus's, yattjjforb-, Sunday, 
 %2,d June, 1806 ; by Johnson Grant, M.A. Minister of that 
 Chapel. And published at the general request of the Con- 
 gregation. 
 
 Warrington : Printed and sold by J. Haddock, Horse- 
 Market ; Sold also by Miss Deans ; and J. Hatchard, 
 Piccadilly, London. .... 8vo. 1806. If 
 
 FORSTER, John, of Warrington in Lancashire. 
 
 Remakes, occasioned by a Sermon on the Reasonableness of the 
 
 Established Church of England ; preached at the Chapel 
 called St. James's Latchford, and published by Johnson 
 Geant, m.a. Affectionately addressed to the Inhabitants of 
 Warrington and its Vicinity ; and principally to those who 
 have, for a series of years, attended that chapel. (Signed 
 Philanthropos.) 
 Liverpool, Printed by James Smith 8vo. 1807. 5 
 
202 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, GRE 
 
 GRANTHAM, Thomas, a Baptist, of Boston in Lincolnshire, was 
 born in the year 1634, and chosen pastor of the Church 
 in South Marsh in 1656, when only twenty-two years of 
 age. In 1666, he was ordained to the important office of 
 messenger ; in whieh capacity he laboured diligently and 
 successfully, and was the great support and ornament of 
 the Saviour's cause. He died Jan. 17, 1692, having, 
 within two minutes of his death, delivered a striking and 
 solemn address to those who were witnessing his depar- 
 ture to his rest. — Wood's History of the General Baptists, 
 p. 154. 8vo. 1847. 
 
 The Baptist against the Quaker. Being A Defence of the 
 
 Spirit, speaking in the Scripture as aforesaid, to be the 
 supreme Judge of Controversies in Religion, in opposition 
 to the Spirit speaking in the Quakers, and more especially 
 in Bobert Buckhill and John Whitehead. 
 
 Note. — The above is the 2nd Treatise of the Fourth Book of his " Chbistian- 
 ismus Peimitivus : or, The §Mtcbnt (ffflristitm |U%i<m, in its Nature, 
 Certainty, Excellency, and Beauty, (Internal and External) 'particularly 
 Considered, Asserted and Vindicated, from The many Abnses which have 
 Invaded that jsatrei* ^Jrtffessiim, by Humane Innovation, or pretended 
 Revelation."— By Thomas Grantham, a Servant of Christ, 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Sign of the 
 Elephant and Castle in Cornhill, near the Royal-Ex- 
 change. ...... Folio. 1678. 8 
 
 He also wrote, 
 The Baptist against the Papist. 
 
 The Prisoner against the Prelate : or, a dialogue between 
 
 the Common Gaol of Lincoln, and the Cathedral. 
 
 An Apology for the Baptized Believers, &c. 
 
 GREEN, John, of London. 
 
 and others, — A Txu& and Impartial Narrative of the Emin- 
 ent Hand of God that befel a Quaker and his Family 
 
 4to. 1672. Si 
 
 See Ralph Jambs. 
 
 GREENHILL, Joseph, M.A. Rector of East Horsley and East- 
 Clandon in Surrey. 
 
 An Essay on Prophecies of the New Testament, more 
 
 especially on the Prophecy of the Millennium, the most 
 prosperous state of the Church of Christ here on earth for 
 a Thousand years. By Joseph Greenhill, M.A. Rector 
 
GEE WITH ANSWEBS. 203 
 
 GEEENHILL, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 of East Horsley, andEast-Clandon in Surry. The Eighth 
 
 Edition, revised and corrected. 
 
 Canterbury, Printed by Simmons and Kirkby ; and sold by 
 E. Johnson, Bookseller, No. 12, in Ave- Maria-Lane, 
 London, 8vo. 1778. 25J 
 
 GEEGOEY, George, a Divine and miscellaneous writer, was the 
 son of a Clergyman in Ireland, and born in 1754. He 
 was educated at Liverpool for the Counting-house, in 
 which he spent some years ; but at length applied for, 
 and obtained orders in the established church. In 1782 
 he settled in London, where he became evening Preacher 
 at the Foundling, and lastly Vicar of West-Ham in Essex, 
 for which preferment he was indebted to Mr. Addington, 
 who employed him to defend his administration. He died 
 in 1808. — Gents' Magazine. 
 
 A Brief Argument why the Quakers are bound in Con- 
 science to pay Tithes ; in reply to a Pamphlet intituled 
 " Eeasons why the People called Quakers do not pay 
 Tythes." ' 
 London: Printed by T. Maiden, Sherborne Lane. 8vo. 1805. i 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 Cursory Bemarks on G. G.'s " Brief argument why the Quakers 
 
 are bound in conscience to pay Tythes." [Anon.] 
 London, Printed and sold by Phillips and Fardon, George 
 yard, Lombard Street. .... 8vo. 1805. 1 
 
 Eeply to G. Gregory's Observations. (In M.S. Copied by Morris 
 
 Birkbeck.) Folio. 1805. i 
 
 A Eeply to the Cursory Eemarks (by J. G. B.) {In Manu- 
 script Folio. [1805] £ 
 
 BIEKBECK, Morris, Quaker Bibliographer, of Guildford. 
 
 Some Strictures on G. G.'s Eeply to J. G. Bevan's Cursory Ee- 
 
 marks, by M. B. (In Manuscript,) . . . 4to. 1805. i 
 
 GEEVILL, Samuel, of 
 A Discourse 
 
 EENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Ubim and Thdmmim : or the Apostolical Doctrines of Lioht and 
 
 Perfection maintained ; against the opposite plea of Samuel 
 Grevill, (a Pretended Minister of the Gospel) in his TJngospel- 
 like Discourse against a Book, entituled, A Testimony of 
 the Light Within, anciently writ by Alexander Parker. By 
 w. P. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. i 
 
 Beprinted in hi? Works, vol. 2, page 619. 
 
204 A CATALOGUE OF ADYEESE BOOKS, G E I 
 
 GREY, Zachary, an English Divine, was born in Yorkshire, in 
 1687, He was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge, where 
 he took his degree of Doctor of Laws in 1720. He be- 
 came Eector of Houghton Conquest in Bedfordshire ; and 
 Vicar of St. Peter's and St. Giles's Parishes in Cambridge. 
 He died at Ampthill, Nov. 25. 1766. 
 
 The Quaker and Methodist compared, In an Abstact of 
 
 George Fox's Journal. With a Copy of his Last Will 
 and Testament, and of the Eeverend Mr. George White- 
 field's Journals. With Historical Notes. Humbly recom- 
 mended to the Perusal of the Quakers and Methodists. 
 [Anon.] 
 London : Printed for J. Millan, opposite the Admiralty 
 
 Office, Charing- Cross 8vo. 1740. 6£ 
 
 GRIFFITH, George, M.A. of the Charter House, London. He 
 was also a week-day Lecturer at St. Bartholomew, near the 
 Eoyal Exchange. He was very conversible and much 
 the gentleman. He was reckoned a man of great in- 
 vention and devotion in prayer. In his younger years he 
 was much followed, but when he grew old his congregation 
 declined. His usual place of meeting, towards the close 
 of his life, was at Girdler' s-Hall. 
 
 - Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by George Griffith, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Eeverend 
 
 DIVINES, (eo called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &e. 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 GRIFFITH, Jobn, formed the Church in Dunning's-alley, and 
 continued to preside over it until his death in 1700. He 
 had been devoted to God for upwards of three-score years ; 
 and was pastor of that Church upwards of 50 years, four- 
 teen of which he spent in prison. His works beside the 
 following are " A Complaint of the oppressed against the 
 oppressor, 1661. — Two discourses — " God's Oracle and 
 Christ's Doctrine ;" and "A Treatise touching falling . 
 from grace." — Wood's History of the General Baptists, p. 
 153. 8vo. 1847. 
 
 A VOICE from the Word of the Lord, to those grand Im- 
 postors called Quakees. Wherein is discovered their 
 fleshly and filthy mindedness, together with the judgments 
 
G E I WITH ANSWEES. 20 t 
 
 GEIFFITH, John— continued. 
 
 of the Lord attending them. Also a word of caution to 
 all that are called to be saints in this Nation, which may 
 be of concernment to all people. By John Geipfith a 
 Servant of Christ, and one that bears witness against those 
 wandring stars. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith in Flying- Horse- Court 
 
 in Fleet-street- . . . Small 12mo. 1654. 1 
 
 {Brit. Mus. Sii.) 
 
 See also Thomas Lover. 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 An Answer to a Book, 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. — In 
 Francis Howgill's " Fiery Darts of the Devil quenched," &c, 
 
 4to. 1654. i 
 
 GEIGG, Henry, an Anabaptist. 
 
 Light from the Sun of Eighteousness, Discovering and Ex- 
 pelling Darkness, or, The Doctrine, and some of the 
 corrupt Principles of the People called Quakers, briefly 
 and plainly laid open and refuted. Containing a Reply 
 to an Answer of a Letter written formerly by the Author 
 to his own Natural Sister, dwelling in the Island of Bar- 
 badoes. Published for common benefit, but more es- 
 pecially for the good of poor, weak, wavering Christians, 
 to help and recover them out of the snare of Satan. By 
 H. G. 
 
 Small 8vo. — Printed in the Year, 1672. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 Lux Exorta est : or the Light Bprung up in the Despised Quaker, 
 
 with Evident Testimony against the Darkness and Prejudice of 
 the Old Anabaptist in Answer to Henry Origg's Book, Stiled 
 Light from the Sun of Eighteousness, (but proved an Effect 
 of Smoke and Darkness, proceeding from the Pit of Enmity 
 and Confusion.) &c. (In G. W's " Christian Quaker.") Folio. 1673. 
 
 Eeprinted. — Philadelphia, 8vo. 1824. 
 
 The Baptist not Babylonish. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, 
 
 The Angry Anabaptist proved Babylonish, in Answer to Henry 
 
 Grigg's Pamphlet, stiled, The Baptist not Babylonish, 
 Wherein, Whilst he endeavours to reconcile his Contradic- 
 tions (in his Book Entituled, Light from the Sun, &c.) 
 Charged upon him in a Paper, entituled, The Babylonish 
 Baptist; he is run into more Contradictions, Absurdities and 
 false Accusations against the People of God, called Quakers, 
 and their Principles. By G. W. In " The Christian Quaker," 
 2nd Part, page 119. Folio. 1673. 
 
206 'A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, G U D 
 
 GKIGGE, William, of Bristol. A Tanner. 
 
 The Quakers' JESUS: or, The unswadling of that Child 
 
 James Nailor, which a wicked Toleration hath midwiv'd 
 into the World. Discovering The Principles of the Quak- 
 ers in general. In a Narrative of the substance of his 
 Examination, and his Disciples, as it was taken from their 
 own mouthes, in their answer before the Magistrates of 
 the City of Bristol; also, of his Examination in the 
 Painted Chamber Westminster, and the management of it 
 in Parliament, now published for the satisfaction of him - 
 self and some Christian Friends. By William Grigge, 
 (Citizen of Bristol) who believes in that Jesus (and him 
 alone for salvation) that was crucified at Jerusalem, above 
 Sixteen hundred years agoe. 
 
 London, Printed by M. Simmons, and are to be sold by 
 Joseph Cranford, at the sign of the Kings-Head, in Pauls 
 Church-yard * . 4to. 1658. lOf 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Eabshakeh's Outrage reproved, or, A Whip for William Grigge 
 
 of Bristoll, Tanner, To Scourge him, for his many notorious 
 lies, blasphemies, reproaches, vain boastings, and other such 
 like noysom matter, vomited out against the Truth, and its 
 Friends, in a late fiery pamphlet, (published under his name) 
 entituled, The Quakers Jesus. In which he has proclaimed 
 his own shame, and infamy, as in many other particulars, 
 so more especially, by his most abominable hypocrisie, in 
 charging that as matter of crime upon the men of his indig- 
 nation, of which he himself is herein-after, proved to stand 
 guilty by his own practise. — By an impartial friend to God's 
 Truth, under what notion soever persecuted by the Blind 
 World. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-End of Pauls. . , 4to. 1658. 6} 
 
 GUDENS, M. Gottlob Frederick, a Preacher in Lauban. 
 
 M. Gottlob Friedrich Gudens, Predigers in Lauban, Lieb- 
 
 reiche Borstellung des Waheen und Falschen ; Welches 
 in Benjamin Holmens, eines angeschen Lehrers unter 
 denen Qvackern in Holland, Ernstlichen Btjffe in 
 Christlicher Liebe an alles Volck sich zu dem Geiste 
 Christi in ihnen zu bekehren ; angetroffen wird. 
 Lauban, Gedruckt und Verlegt von Nicolas Schillen. 
 
 8vo. 1744. 81 
 Translation. 
 
 M. Gottlob Frederick Gudens, Preacher in Lauban ; his 
 
 charitable Exposition of what is true, and what is false ; 
 found in A Serious Call, in Christian Love, to all People; 
 in order to turn them to the Spirit of Christ, within tbem : 
 
GUT WITH ANSWERS. 207 
 
 GUDENS, M. Gottlob Frederick,— continued. 
 
 By Benjamin Holmes, an acceptable Minister among the 
 Quakers, in Holland. 
 
 Lauban, Printed by and for Nicolas Schillen. . . 1744. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, Writing Master of London formerly of Colchester. 
 Author of " The Sufferings of the Quakers, &c," and other 
 works. 
 
 An Answer to Frederick Gude. 1746. — Query, whether printed ? 
 
 GUTHRIE, William, a miscellaneous writer, was born at 
 Brichen, in the County of Angus, in 1708, and educated 
 at King's College, Aberdeen. From thence he removed to 
 London, where he was employed in compiling Parlia- 
 mentary debates ; and, among other works, published a 
 History of the Peerage ; a General History of the World, 
 13 vols. ; a History of England, 3 vols, fol., and the 
 popular "Geographical Grammar," though this last is 
 said to have been written by Knox, the bookseller. Besides 
 these he translated Quintillian, 2 vols. 8vo. ; Cicero's 
 Offices ; and Cicero's Epistles to • Atticus. His other 
 works are, The Friends, a novel, 2 vols. ; and Eemarks 
 on English Tragedy, 8vo. He had a pension from 
 Government, and died in 1770. — Gen. Bwg. Diet. 
 
 A New Geographical, Historical and Commercial Gbammae ; 
 
 and Present State of the several Kingdoms of the Wobld, 
 Containing, I. The Figures, Motions, and Distances of 
 the Planets. — H. A general View of the Earth. — III. The 
 grand Divisions of the Globe into Land and Water, Con- 
 tinents and Islands. — IV. The Situations and Extent of 
 Empires, &c. — V. Their Climate, Air, Soil, &c. — VI. 
 The Birds and Beasts peculiar to each Country.— VII. 
 Observations on the Changes that have been any where 
 observed upon the Face of Nature since the most early 
 Periods of History. — VIII. The History and Origin of 
 Nations : their Forms of Government, Religion, Laws, 
 &c. — IX. The Genius, Manners, Customs, and Habits 
 of the People. — X. Their Language, Learning, &c— XI. 
 The Chief Cities, Structures, Ruins, and artificial Curiosi- 
 ties. — XH. The Longitude, Latitude, Bearings, and 
 Distances of principal Places from London. To which 
 are added, I. A Geographical Index, &c. II. A Table 
 of the Coins of all Nations, and their value in English 
 Money. III. A Chronological Table of remarkable 
 Events from the Creation to the present Time. Ulus- 
 
208 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HAC 
 
 GUTHEIE, William, — continued. 
 
 trated with A New and Correct Set of Maps, Engraved 
 by Mr. Kitchin, Geographer. The Fourth Edition, im- 
 proved and enlarged ; &c. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Knox, No. 148, near Somerset 
 House, in the Strand. . . . • 8vo. 1774. 
 
 Note.— This work is composed of Errors and Misrepresentations concerning 
 Friends and their principles. See p. 194-5. 
 
 H. 
 
 H., P. — See Fkancis Higginson. 
 H., H. — See Henoch Howet. 
 H., J, — See John Humfeey. 
 
 H., E. 
 
 The Character of a QUAKER In his true and proper 
 
 Colours ; or, the Clownish Hypocrite Anatomized. — 
 Licensed and Entred according to Order. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Egglesfield. . . 4to. 1671. 2$ 
 
 RUDYARD, Thomas, of London. An Attorney. 
 
 The LIBELLER Characteriz'd by his own Hand, in Answer to 
 
 a Scurrilous Pamphlet, Intituled, 2[|je Cjrartuta of a <|nak£r, 
 &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1671. 1 
 
 [Anon.] 
 
 Plus Ultba or the Second Paet of the Character of a 
 
 QUAKER with Reflections on a Pittiful Sheet, Pretended 
 to he an Answer to the Former. 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be sold by the Booksellers of 
 
 London, or elsewhere .... 4to. 1672. 2 
 
 HACKET, John, an English Prelate, was born in London in 1592. 
 He was educated at Westminster-school, from whence he 
 removed to Trinity-College, Cambridge, where he obtained 
 a fellowship, and wrote a Latin play called " Loyola," 
 which was acted before James I. On entering into orders 
 he became Chaplain to the Lord Keeper Williams, Bishop 
 
HAG WITH ANSWEES. 209 
 
 HAOKET, John, — continued. 
 
 of Lincoln. In 1623 he was appointed Chaplain to the 
 King, and Prebendary of Lincoln. The next year he was 
 presented to the Eectory of St. Andrew, Holborn, with 
 which he held that of Cheam, in Surrey. He took his 
 Doctor's Degree in 1628, and in 1631 was made Arch- 
 deacon of Bedford. In 1641 he made a speech before the 
 House of Lords, against taking away Deans and Chapters, 
 for which the King nominated him to a Kesidentiaryship 
 of St. Paul's. He was, however, deprived of this, and also 
 of .the Living of St. Andrew's, in the Eebellion. After the 
 Bestoration he was made Bishop of Lichfield ; which Ca- 
 thedral he nearly rebuilt, partly at his own expense, and 
 partly by subscription. He also gave several benefactions 
 to the University of Cambridge. Bishop Hacket died at 
 Lichfield, Oct. 21, 1670. aged about 78 years. His works 
 are — 1. A Century of Sermons. 2. The Life of Arch- 
 bishop Williams ; both in Folio. — Life by Dr. Plume. 
 
 A Sermon preached at Polesworth about 1663 ? Query, 
 
 whether printed ? 
 
 HABEIS, Charles, of High-Wy combe, Buckinghamshire. 
 
 The Woolf under Sheeps-Clothing Discovered : or the Spirit of 
 
 Cain, appearing in the Bishop of Liechfield, Beproved. As 
 hereafter is sufficiently manifested by the Fruits of his Ser- 
 mon at Polesworth in Warwickshire. Published for the 
 benefit of the people in those Parts, by a lover of their Im- 
 mortal Souls, Charles Harris. [Part by William Harris the 
 younger.'] 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1669. 8 
 
 HAGGAB, Henry, was some time Minister at Stafford and 
 wrote a piece, called, The foundation of the font discovered'; 
 which was answered by Mr. Houghton. He is mentioned 
 by Mr. Denne, in his preface to the two publick disputa- 
 tions between Dr. Gunning and himself, as one who had 
 testified, both by his pen and sufferings against infant 
 baptism., and is supposed to be the person that baptized 
 Mr. Danvers." — Crosby's History of the Baptists, vol. 3, 
 page 38. 8vo. 1740. 
 
 and Thomas Pollard. — The Holy Scriptures clearing itself 
 
 of Scandals. 
 
 FABNWOETH, Eiohard, of Balby in Yorkshire. 
 
 The Holt Scriptures from Scandals are Cleared, or An Answer 
 
 to a Book set forth by the Baptizers ; to wit Henry Hagger 
 and Thomas Pollard, Entituled, The Holy Scriptures clearing 
 itself of Scandals; But is scandalled or perverted, and so 
 scandalized by them, as in this answer to their's will further 
 appear, &c. — Written by a Servant of the Lord, in the 6th 
 Moneth, 1655. By E. F. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the sign of the Black- 
 Spread-Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. . ' ■ 4to. 1655. 7j 
 
 P 
 
210 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, H A I 
 
 HAGGAE, Henry, — continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society ol Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteey of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 251.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 He also wrote the following, — 
 
 The Order of Causes, of 
 
 Gods Fore-Knowledge, 
 ■ Election, and 
 Predestination, 
 and 
 Of Mans Salvation or Damnation. 
 Laid down so clearly, and proved so plainly by the Scrip- 
 tures, that even the meanest capacity amongst Rational 
 men may understand it, to their great satisfaction, As 
 also, Whether Christ Dyed for All, or Not for all. With 
 the Causes and Effects that may follow, or not follow ; 
 seriously considered, meekly controverted, and proved 
 plainly by the Scriptures of Truth ; to the great satisfac- 
 tion of all Eational people fearing God. By Henry 
 Haggab, a Servant of Christ, and of the Congregation of his 
 Saints. 
 The 5th edition. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, to be sold at the 
 Elephant and Castle, a little without Temple Barre. 
 
 4to. 1659. 81 
 
 HALL, Ealph, of Lancashire. 
 
 — — QVAKEES Principles Quaking : or, Pretended Light 
 proved Darkness, and Perfections found to be greatest 
 Imperfections. In an answer to a written Paper, sub- 
 scribed with the Name of Thomas Holme, and scattered 
 through the Country about Liverpool in Lancashire. Mod- 
 estly propounded by Ralph Hall, an affectionate Lover of 
 Truth, Admirer of sincere Saving Light, ardent desirer 
 of perfection. (With an Epistle " Unto the Christian 
 Eeader," by Zachariah Crofton.) 
 
 London: Printed by R. I. and are to be Sold by Edm. 
 Paxton, neer Doctors Commons, and Tho. Parkhurst, 
 over against the great Conduit in Cheapside. 4to. 1656. 4i 
 
 ADAMSON, William, of Liverpool. 
 
 An Answer to a Book, Titled, Quakers Principles Quaking : Sub- 
 scribed by the name of one Ralph Hale, with an Epistle (so 
 called) to the Header, subscribed with the name of one 
 Zachariah Crofton. A principle of darkness, deceit, and 
 confusion in Ralph Hale, and his Fellow-labourer in Sathans 
 work, Zachariah Crofton, is discovered by the Quakers prin- 
 eiple, and the Quakers principle doth stand against the power 
 of darkness, and all the false principles in the world, them 
 
HAL WITH ANSWERS. 211 
 
 HALL, Balph, — continued. 
 
 ADAMSON, William, — continued. 
 
 to discover and lay open. The Book wag said to be modestly 
 propounded by Ralph Hale, but in it I found so many lies, 
 slanders and false accusations, with confused, vain and 
 frivolous words, as many of them is not worth mentioning ; 
 yet, lest the Author should boast in his mischief, I shall lay 
 down something in Answer to some few of them, in respect 
 of the number of them. 
 
 Psalm 9. 15. 
 The Heathens are sunk down into the pit that they made, in 
 the Net which they laid, is their own foot taken. 
 
 A servant to the least in the Household of Faith, and the 
 
 least amongst his Brethren, whose name in the flesh is 
 
 William Adamson. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at 
 
 his shop at the Black-Spread-Eagle, near the West-end 
 
 of Pauls 4to. 1656. 5 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mister? of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 49). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 HALL, Thomas, B.D. A Nonconformist Divine. Curate of Kings 
 Norton in Worcestershire, was born at Worcester. He here 
 suceeded his Brother Mr. John Hall, when he removed to 
 Bromsgrove, and applied himself in earnest to do good to 
 souls. His salary being small, he kept the free-school, 
 and continued single. In the time of the Civil War, he 
 was often accused, cursed, threatened with death, many 
 times plundered, and 5 times imprisoned. He gave 
 many valuable books to the library at Birmingham. He 
 prevailed with his Parish to build a public Library, and 
 gave his own study to it in his life-time. He was of a free 
 and liberal heart ; and when outward comforts failed, he 
 lived by faith. In his last sickness, his stock was reduced 
 to sixpence ; but he was easy, and said it was enough : 
 and it proved so, with providential additions for before it 
 was gone, several sealed papers of money were sent him by 
 unknown friends. — He died April 13, 1665. His life was 
 written by Mr. R. Moor. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Me- 
 morial, vol. 2, p. 544. 
 
 Apology for the Ministry, and its Maintenance ; the neces- 
 sity, dignity, and efficacy of a Gospel-Ministry, against 
 Socinians, Anabaptists, Swenckfeldians, Enthusiasts, 
 Libertines, Quakers, and the rest of that rout. 4to. 
 
 — - Samaria's Downfall : or, A COMME.NTAEY (By way of 
 
 P 2 
 
212 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HAL 
 
 HALL, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Supplement) on the Five last Verses of the Thirteenth 
 Chapter of HOSEA : Wherein is set forth, 
 
 (Dignity. 
 ?mpemtency, And 
 Downfall. 
 Very suitable to, and seasonable for, these present Times. 
 Where you have the Text explained, sundry Cases of 
 Conscience cleared, many Practical Observations raised 
 (with Keferences to such Authors as clear any Point more 
 fully.) And a Synopsis or brief Character of the twenty 
 Kings of Israel, with some useful Inferences from them. 
 By Thomas Hall,B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton. 
 
 Thus will I do to thee, Israel, and because I will do thus unto 
 
 thee, prepare to meet thy God, Israel, Amos 4. 12. 
 A prudent manfore-seelh the evil, and hideth himself, Prov. 22. 3. 
 Etsi Christus £ Apostoli minantur facinorosis, d graviter 
 reprehendunt vitia; tamen Prophetarum Condones ideo ad 
 deterrendos malos aptiores, & ad timorem Dei inculcandum 
 efficaciores sunt, quia semper certas pmnas flagitiosorum ad- 
 dunt, quas eventus postea ostendit non Suisse vanas. Luther. 
 in Pra}fat. ad Hoseam. 
 
 London, Printed by B. I. for Jo. Cranford, at the Castle 
 
 and Lion in St. Pauls Church-yard. 4to. 1660. 22£ 
 
 [British Museum 4605. aaa.] 
 
 Keprinted, 8vo. 1843. 
 
 Note. — At the end of this work is printed a piece of Solomon EccleB's, dated 
 15th of 6th month, 1659. in reference to which the Author says, " Having 
 shewed hefore that Impudency in sinning is a forerunner of some judge- 
 ment approaching ; I shall now give you an instance of the Impudency, 
 Anarchy, and Blasphemy of our timeB. The hare reciting of this sinfnl, 
 senseless Pamphlet, is Confutation sufficient." — In the Index. Quakers 
 how Vile. p. 164. 
 
 HALLET, Joseph, of Chesleborough in Somersetshire, was born at 
 Bridport, in Dorsetshire. He had no University education, 
 but by his own industry he arrived at a considerable 
 measure of learning. He was an accomplished critic in 
 the Hebrew and Greek tongues, and an excellent Divine. 
 In the time of the Civil Wars he was minister of Hinton 
 St. George in this County (Somerset). From thence here- 
 moved to this place, where he continued his ministry till 
 the fatal Bartholomew. After that he retired to Bridport, 
 and lived a while in the house of his wife's father, and then 
 in one of his own in a neighbouring parish called Bradpole, 
 where he preached several years. At length he was called 
 to be Pastor to a Congregation of Dissenters at Exeter, 
 where he exercised his ministry till his death. He was 
 twice in the Southgate Prison for his Nonconformity. — He 
 died March 14, 1688 ; [He was the father of Mr. Joseph 
 
HAL WITH ANSWERS. 213 
 
 HALLET, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 Hallet, who was colleague with Mr. Pierce of Exeter, and 
 the Author of many valuable writings.] Works.— Several 
 sermons on Christ's Ascension into Heaven. — Some as- 
 cribe to him, 27 Queries to the Quakers. — Palmer's Noncon- 
 formists' Memorial, Vol. 2. p. 355. 
 
 Twenty seven Queries. 
 
 Note.— These 27 QnerieB ore printed In the Reply as follows,— 
 
 GANNACLIPF, John, and Joseph Nott, of Exeter. 
 
 Gospel Truths Soripturally asserted : in ANSWER to gnsjgjj 
 
 ijalktt's Twenty Seven Queries. By Jojjn «6annacliff and 
 
 iostufc Uoit. 
 Printed, and sold by T. Sowle at the Crooked-Billet, in 
 Holywell-Lane, in Shoreditch. . . . 4to. 1692. 
 
 HALLYWELL, Henry, Vicar of Cowfold in Sussex. 
 
 An Account of Familism as it is ^tbibea mxa |)nrpHpf.elr by 
 
 the Quakers. Shewing the Dangerousness of their Tenets, 
 and their Inconsistency with the Principles of Common 
 Reason and the Declarations of Holy Scripture. By Henry 
 Hallywell. 
 
 London : Printed for Walter Kettilby at the Bishop' s head 
 in S. Paul's Cliurch-Yard. . . Small 8vo. 1673. 9 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Wisdom Justified of her Children from the Ignorance and 
 
 Calumny of H. Hallywell, in his Book called, An Account of 
 Familism, as it is Revived and Propagated by the Quakers. 
 By William Perm. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1673. 8| 
 
 A Discourse of the Wixz ai ^mzan in Matters of Religion : 
 
 Shewing, that Christianity contains nothing Repugnant 
 to Right Reason ; against Enthusiasts and Deists. Writ- 
 ten in Latin by the Reverend Dr. Rust, late Lord Bishop 
 of Dromore in Ireland : and Translated into English, with 
 Annotations upon it, by Henry Hallywell. [Dedicat- 
 ed to Dr. Henry More.] 
 
 London : Printed by Hen. Hills, Junfor Walter Kettilby 
 at the Bishop' s-Head in St. Paul's Church-Yard. 
 
 4to. 1683. 11 
 
 Excellency of Moral Vertue, from the Serious Exhort- 
 ation of St. Paul to the Practice of it. In several Dis- 
 courses upon Phil. 4. 8. To which is added, A ^istanx&z 
 ai JSiitaritg, from John i. 47. By Henry Hallywell, 
 Vicar of Cowfold, in Sussex. 
 
 London, Printed for $xmzs ^bnmsan, at tlie Angel and 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard. Small 8vo. 1692. 11$ 
 
214 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HAM 
 
 HAMBUEG, Ministers of 
 
 The Quakers Abomination, given forth by the Ministers of 
 
 Hamburg. (In Dutch) 
 
 Note.— This work ia to he found to the folio Dutch Volume in the British 
 
 Museum. 
 
 OATON, William, of Lancashire. 
 
 Bualtt ffiturhrit jr^rf— The Antient Truth exalted; or the 
 
 Innocency of the Christian Quakers Manifested, and the 
 Truth of their Writings Justified ; In Answer to a Malicious 
 Book Intituled, The Quakers Abomination, given forth by 
 the Ministers of Hamburg. 
 
 4to. No date. 12 
 
 HAMILTON, John, of Leith. His attestation to John Alexan- 
 der's " Jesuitico Quakerism, &c." 
 
 " My Lord Bishop of Edinburgh having appointed me to 
 
 review and examine a Book compiled by Mr. John Alex- 
 ander, &c." 4to. 1679. i 
 
 See John Alexander. 
 
 HAMMETT, John, of Newport, Rhode-Island, formerly of the 
 Baptist Communion, from which he withdrew and joined 
 Friends. — See under his name in my " Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books," vol. 1, page 908. 
 
 The Baptism of Water plainly proved to be a command of 
 
 Jesus Christ, and to be still in force. 
 
 WILKINSON, William, of Rhode-Island. 
 
 The Baptism of the glolg Spirit, without Elementary Water, 
 
 Demonstratively Proved to be The True Baptism of Christ. 
 In answer to a Book subscribed by John Hammett, of New- 
 port, in Rhode-Island, intituled, " The Baptism of Water 
 plainly proved to be a command of Jesus Christ, and to be 
 still in force." By William Wilkinson. [With a Preface 
 by Lawfokd Godfkey.] 
 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 the Bible in George-yard, Lombard-Street. 8vo. 1718. 5 
 
 HAMMOND, Samuel, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, St. Nicholas, was 
 educated 1 at King's Coll., Cambridge. He was born in York. 
 At the University he was Servitor to that eminent Begius 
 Professor of Divinity, Dr. 8. Collins, who heartily loved 
 a wit, and could not endure a dull genius about him. 
 By the Earl of Manchester's interest he at length obtained 
 a Fellowship in Magdalen College, and was an happy in- 
 strument in reforming and raising that Society. He had 
 many pupils, several of whom were afterwards of great 
 repute both in Church and state. He began to preach 
 in the neighbouring Church of St. Giles, with such pious 
 zeal, pungency, and Christian experience, that his 
 ministry was attended by persons from all parts of the 
 
HAM WITH AN8WEES. 215 
 
 HAMMOND, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 town, and from the most distant colleges ; and it was 
 crowned with the conversion of some scores (Mr. Stan- 
 cliff says some hundreds) of scholars. It was the general 
 opinion, that there was not a more convincing and 
 successful minister in Cambridge, from the time of Mr. 
 William Perkins, than he was. He was drawn from hence 
 by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, with whom he went Chaplain 
 into the North. There he was at first Minister at Bishop- 
 Wearemouth, and from thence was invited by the mem- 
 bers of Dr. Jennison's Church at St. Nicholas's in New- 
 castle, to assist the Dr. who was disabled, with a design to 
 chuse him Pastor upon the Dr.'s decease. But he (for 
 some reasons) not chusing that, continued only lecturer 
 there till some time after the Eestoration. He was then 
 invited by a Society of Merchants to be their Preacher at 
 Hamburgh ; but their Charter being in a little time to be 
 renewed and confirmed, the Lord Chancellor Hyde would 
 by no means pass it till Mr. Hammond, who would not 
 use the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, 
 was dismissed. So that upon the coming of a new Presi- 
 dent thither, he was not suffered to preach there any 
 more, because of his Nonconformity. He removed from 
 thence to Stockholm, the Capital of Sweden, where one 
 Mr. Cutler, a Merchant from London, was very kind to 
 him. From thence he went to Dantzick, for a few months. 
 But England was the place of his desires, and hither he 
 returned in the year 1665, and took up his abode at 
 Hackney amongst some Merchants, with whom he had 
 been abroad ; and there he preached occasionally, in his 
 own and other families, and there he died, in the year 
 1666. He was universally reputed one of the most 
 learned men, and best Preachers in the North ; and was 
 highly valued by those foreigners whom he conversed 
 with in his travels. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 vol. 2, p. 266. 
 
 and Thomas Weld and others, — The Perfect Pharisee, 
 
 under Monkish Holinesse, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1653. 6 
 4to. London, 1654. 6£ 
 
 and Thomas Weld and others, — A Further Discovery of 
 
 that generation of Men called Quakers : by way of Eeply 
 to an Answer of James Nayler to the Perfect Pharisee, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1654. 12 
 
 and Thomas Weld. — A false Jew, &c. 
 
 Note. — Written upon the Discovery of a Scot, who firBt pretended to be a 
 Jew, and then a Baptist, and was found a cheat. 
 
216 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, HAS 
 
 HAMMOND, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 The Quakers House Built upon the Sand, or, A Discovery 
 
 of the damnablenesse of their pernicious Doctrines. With 
 a Warning to the People of God, and all others that 
 tender the salvation of their immortal soules, to build 
 upon the Eocke Christ Jesus, and his Eighteousnesse, to 
 confirm the Faith once delivered to the Saints. In 
 Answer to a Eayling Pamphlet, lately put forth by 
 George Whitehead. This is published for the securing 
 of the Saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if 
 possible) the reducing some of those that have been 
 seduced by their Destructive Principles. By the unworthy- 
 est of the Labourers in the Lords Vineyard, and Teacher 
 to a Church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. 
 
 Gateshead, Printed by Stephen Bulkley. . . 4to. 1658. 3£ 
 
 HUBBEBTHOBN, Bichard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 The Quaker's House Built upon the Bock Christ, wherein neither 
 
 their Doctrines, Principles, nor Practices can be confounded, 
 nor disproved ; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As 
 Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his Book called, 
 The Quakers House Built upon the Sand, <&c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [about 1659.] 6 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misieey of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 182). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 HAEEIS, Francis, Curate of Dishurst in Gloucestershire, where 
 he was ejected in 1662, 
 
 Some QUEEIES [Twenty eight] Proposed to the Con- 
 sideration of the Grand Proposers of Queries, the Quakers: 
 as also To all the Lord's people in this Nation, which, if 
 rightly considered, may be as a Remora, or stop, to pre- 
 vent their falling into those snares and groundless 
 Tenents of the people called Quakers; wherein many 
 through want of Judgement and consideration are en- 
 tangled. And which, if soberly answered, will occasion 
 a further discovery of Truth, against their dangerous, and 
 destructive Opinions and Tenents. Proposed by Fran. 
 , Harris, a Servant of Jesus Christ. 
 
 London, Printed for Henry Fletcher, at the three gilt Cups 
 in the New buildings near the West end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1655. 4 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 An Answer to Twenty-Eight Queries Sent out by Francis Harris 
 
 to those people he calls Quakers : Wherein his Spirit is 
 tryed, to be contrary to that Spirit that was injall the Child- 
 ren of Light, by his own words and infallible proof: his 
 
HAW WITH ANSWERS. 217 
 
 HAEKIS, Francis, — continued. 
 
 NAYLER, James, — continued. 
 
 slanders being removed, his Queries are groundless : and so 
 
 the truth Cleared, in the sight of the least of the Lord's 
 
 People. Written in the defence of the Truth : and for the 
 
 freeing the Israelite out of the hand of the Mgyptian. — J.N. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at his 
 
 Shop, at the Black Spread Eagle neere the West-end of 
 
 Pauls, London. ...... 4to. 1655. 3£ 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteky of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 65) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 HAEEIS (Mr.) of Tollesbury near Maldon, Essex. 
 
 A Letter to the Author of a Late Pamphlet, entitled, A 
 
 Letter to the Eight Eeverend the Lord Bishop of London : 
 occasioned by Disputing with a Quaker. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts, near the Oxford-Arms, in 
 
 Warwick-Lane 8vo. 1737. 3f 
 
 See Anohymous. 
 
 HAEVEY, Andrew, of Dublin. 
 
 The Quakers Detected : or, a Certain Forgery Discovered. 
 
 Being a True Eelation of a late Dispute which happened 
 in Skinner's- Alley, between a Baptist and some of the 
 People called Quakers : "Whereby a Paper lately Printed 
 and Intituled, An Exact Narrative, &c. is proved to be a 
 True Counterfeit. 
 
 Dublin: Printed by S. Powell, at the Sign of the Printing- 
 Press in Copper-Alley, near Cork-hill. 8vo. 1722. $ 
 
 Note. — The following is the title of the pamphlet he calls a Counterfeit, viz. — 
 
 An Exact Narrative of the most material Passages in a 
 
 late Dispute in Skinner's- Alley, between Oswald Edwards 
 Baptist, John Stoddart Quaker, Joseph Grill his Assistant, 
 Patrick Fenton, William Dover Moderators, which happen- 
 ed 19th September 1722, as taken inCharacters, transcribed 
 and attested by Andrew Harvey. — &c. 
 
 HAWEIS, Thomas, an English Divine, was born at Truro, in 
 Cornwall, about 1736. He served his time to an Apoth- 
 ecary, but afterwards went to Cambridge, where he took 
 the degree of Bachelor of Laws. On entering into orders 
 he became assistant to Mr. Madan at the Lock Chapel, on 
 whose recommendation he accepted the presentation to 
 the Eeetory of All-Saints, Aldwinkle, in Northamptonshire, 
 upon an implied promise of resignation ; but when the 
 time expired, he refused to give up the living, which 
 occasioned much censure on the Calvinistic Methodists, 
 
218 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HAW 
 
 HAWEIS, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 At last the Countess of Huntingdon compromised the 
 affair, and her Chaplain held the living to his death. 
 That Lady also entrusted him with the management of 
 her chapels and the seminary which she had founded for 
 the education of young students in divinity. When the 
 Missionary Society was formed, he also took the lead in 
 its direction, and obtained a doctor's degree from Scot- 
 land. He died in 1820. — Gents Magazine. 
 
 An Impartial and Succinct History of the Eise, Declension, 
 
 and Kevival of the Church of Christ ; from the Birth of 
 our Saviour to the Present Time. With Faithful Charac- 
 ters of the Principal Personages, Ancient and Modern. 
 By the Eev. T. Haweis, L.L.B. & M.D., Chaplain to the 
 late Countess of Huntingdon, and Eector of All Saints, 
 Aldwinckle, Northamptonshire. In Three Volumes. 
 Vol. I. 
 
 London : Printed/or J. Mawman, (Successor to Mr. Billy,) 
 in the Poultry ; Sold also by T. Chapman, Fleet-Street 
 T. Qillet, Printer, Salisbury-Square. 8vo. 1800. 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, had the following note printed on a fly leaf 
 and inserted in his " Refutation of some of the more modern 
 misrepresentations of Friends," printed. 1800. — 
 
 " Since this Refutation went to Press, a Work intitled, 'A 
 New and Impartial History of the Church of Christ,' by T. 
 Haweis, has come to the notice of the Author ; who takes 
 this opportunity of remarking, that he apprehends there will 
 be found in the following pages, an answer for so much of 
 that book as contains erroneous assertions respecting the 
 Society of Friends : most of the general Charges of T. Haweis, 
 against the early members of that Society, being particularly 
 or virtually discussed under some one or more of the heads, 
 into which this pamphlet is divided. 23d 1st Month, 1800." 
 
 HAWOETH, William, of St. John's College, Cambridge. He was 
 well skilled in the three learned languages, Latin, Greek, 
 and Hebrew. After his ejectment from St. Peter's Church, 
 St. Albans, he was upon a certain occasion desired to 
 preach a funeral sermon, but was hindered. Whereupon 
 the congregation went to the cloysters in the Abbey. In 
 sermon-time the soldiers came in to take him; and one of 
 the hearers interposing to prevent it, was shot to death. 
 Mr. Haworth was tried at the Assizes on this account, and 
 was at last delivered, but fined ; while the soldier escaped 
 free. He lived afterwards for 20 years with a congrega- 
 tion at Hertford. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 
 2, p. 40. 
 
HAW WITH ANSWERS. 219 
 
 HAWOETH, William,— continued. 
 
 The Quaker Converted to Christianity, &c. 
 
 BAYLY, William, ] ( of Pool in Dorsetshire, after of London. 
 
 and ■ • 
 
 CROOK, John, ) (a Justice of Peace in Bedfordshire. 
 
 Rebellion Rebuked : in an Answer to a Scandalous Pamphlet, 
 
 entitled, The Quaker converted to Christianity, &c. Written 
 by one William Haworth, an Independent-Vieacher in 
 Hartfordshire, and William Dimsdale, a Young man in the 
 Town of Hartford, a Professor, and a Hearer of the said W. 
 H. By the Friends of Truth, who wish its Prosperity in True 
 Love to the Souls of all People, John Crook, William Bayly. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1673. 7 
 Reprinted in W. Bayly's Works, page 695. 
 
 The (fymtet Cmtourfto to ©(jristiiinHg, Ee-established, Upon 
 
 the same, sure, safe, and only Foundation, Jesus Christ 
 crucified, and his Eighteousness imputed for Justification : 
 Having yet no mind to change the sweet and easie Yoke of 
 Christ's Gospel, for the Old Covenant- Yoke of Quakerism : 
 or, A full Beply to a Book entituled, Rebellion rebuked, 
 ■written by John Crook and William Baily, both in the 
 Ministry among the Quakers. Written by William 
 Haworth, a Contender for the Faith once delivered to 
 the Saints. With an Account from William Dimsdale, 
 the Person so frequently mentioned in this Treatise. 
 London, Printed for Jonathan Robinson, at the Golden 
 
 Lion in Pauls Church-yard. 4to. Anno. Dom. 1674. 22£ 
 
 TAYLOR, Christopher, of Waltham- Abbey in Essex. 
 
 A Faithful and True WITNESS to the LIGHT of Jesus Christ 
 
 or Word of Faith within, in the Heart and Conscience. — Also 
 a Postscript in answer to some base Lyes and Reflections cast 
 upon me by William Haworth, an Independent Preacher. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 2 
 
 — — An Antidote against that Poysonous and Fundamental 
 error of the Quakers, denying the same Numerical true and 
 real Manhood of Jesus Christ in Heaven, a place remote from 
 the Earth. In Two Sermons preached at Hartford. By 
 W. H. Christophilus. 
 
 London, Printed for Jonathan Robinson, at the Golden- 
 
 Lyon in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . . 4to. 1676. 8 
 
 BAYLY, William, and John Crook. 
 
 The Counterfeit Convert Discovered, or William Haworth's 
 
 Book, entituled [The Quaker Converted to Christianity re- 
 established] Refuted. Wherein his absurd Assertion, viz. 
 That our [own] Righteousness consists in the Gifts and 
 
220 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, HAW 
 
 HAWORTH, William,— continued. 
 
 BAYLY, William, and John Ckook, — continued. 
 
 Vertues which the Spirit of God works in our Minds, &c, is 
 manifested. The Doctrine of Justification by a Bighteous- 
 ness wholly without us, Examined. His several Arguments 
 to prove the first Eisings in the Heart to Evil to be the Sins 
 of Unconsenting Persons, Answered. And his several Scoffs, 
 Falsehoods, Slanders, Contradictions and Confusions, in the 
 said Book, Eepresented. By John Crook and William Bayley. 
 Also an Answer to the Postscript at the End of William 
 Haworth's wicked pamphlet called An Antidote, &c. By C. T. 
 [Chkisiopher Taylok.] 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1676.] 18 
 
 William Bayly his EEPLYto William Haworth's Latter Part of 
 
 his Quaker Converted Re-established. And also, a few Words 
 in Eeply to William Dimsdale. By William Bayly. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 4 
 
 Note.— ThiB ifl Wm. Bayly's part only of the foregoing, reprinted so as to be 
 placed in his Works, commencing at page 745 some copies of which have 
 it inserted. 
 
 Animadversions upon a late Quisling LIBEL from the 
 
 Hartford Quakers, stiled, A Testimony for the Man Christ 
 Jesus. Demonstrating, That it is not the same true and 
 real Man Christ Jesus that they give Testimony unto, but 
 another false and feigned Jesus : or, A fresh and fuller 
 draught of the same Antidote, against the Poyson presen- 
 ted in the Whores Golden cup. By Will. Hawokth. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Seventh Month, 1676. 4 
 (Bnt.Mus.^L±.) 
 
 THOMAS, Eichard, \ 
 
 PLUMSTED, Edward, Junr., 
 
 SWEETING, Henry, 
 
 BUTT, Abraham, I of Hertford. 
 
 MARTIN, Eichard, 
 
 STOUT, Henry, 
 
 STOUT, Mary, 
 
 ■ The Testimony of the Hartford Quakers for the Man Christ Jesus, 
 
 Vindicated from the Malicious Slanders, Perversions, Con- 
 fusions, Impertinences and Idle Quibling of William 
 Haworth an Independent Preacher, in his Animadversions on 
 the said Testimony from the Hartford Quakers, as (inDerision) 
 he calls them. With a Brief and Serious Eeply by Mary 
 Stout, to what concerns her in William Haworth's former 
 Book, Entituled, The Quaker converted to Christianity Re- 
 established, which about two years since John Crook and 
 ■ William Bayly have more fully Answered, in their Book, 
 entituled, The Counterfeit Christian Discovered; intended 
 hereafter to be published, unto which The Substance of this 
 Tract will serve for an Appendix. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 
 Jesus of Nazareth not the Quakers Messiah. 
 
HAY WITH ANSWEB9. 221 
 
 HAWOETH, William,— continued. 
 
 THOMAS, Eichard, 
 
 SWEETING, Henry, 
 
 MAETIN, Eichard, )- of Hertford. 
 
 PLUMSTED, Edward, 
 
 STOUT, Henry, 
 
 The Independent-Agent, or William Haworth's Malice, Outrage, 
 
 and Slander against the People called Quakers, (in his late 
 Book, falsly stiled, Jesus of Nazareth not the Quakers 
 Messiah) Eebuked. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1677.] 
 
 An Answer to the independent Agent, &c. Query, the right 
 
 title? 
 
 STOUT, Henry, 
 
 SWEETING, Henry, 
 
 THOMAS, Eichard, )- of Hertford. 
 
 MAETIN, Eichard, 
 
 PLUMSTED, Edward, 
 
 The Malice of the Independent-Agent again Eebuked, and his 
 
 Palshood Detected ; Chiefly about the Man Christ Jesus ; in 
 Eeply to his Answer to a sheet, entituled, The Independent- 
 Agent. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 3J 
 
 %\t Quaker Cnttforltb : or, The Experimental Knowledge of 
 
 Jesus Christ Crucified, In opposition to the Principles of 
 the Quakers, declared ; In a Narrative of the Conversion 
 of one in Hartfordshire, who was for some Years of their 
 Faith and Principle, and inclined unto them. The 
 manner how he was wrought off from them by the Lord. 
 And several dealings of Christ with his Spirit afterwards. 
 With some things annexed for detection of their Errors 
 Delusions, send Prevention of the growth thereof. Written 
 by Himself in his own Words and Phrases. Likewise an 
 Epistle Dedicatory by W. Hawokth, Minister of the 
 Gospel at Hartford. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Robinson, at the Golden-Lion in 
 
 Paul's Church-Yard 4to. 1690. 4£ 
 
 Note.— This pamphlet was written by W. D. (William: Dimsdale), and 
 published by William Haworte, with his Epistle prefixed. 
 
 HAYWAED, Sarah, of Colchester. 
 
 A Lying scandalous Paper. 1666. Query, the title ? 
 
 FUBLY, John, and others, of Colchester. 
 
 The Substance of a Letter sent to the Magistrates of Col- 
 chester : or, a Hue and Cry sent after a Eidiculous and 
 scandalous Paper, put forth by a cheating, wicked and deceit- 
 ful woman, that subscribes herself Sarah Hayward, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the third Month, 1666. 1 
 
222 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, H E E 
 
 HEDWOETH, Henry, of 
 
 The Spibit of the Quakers Tried, According to that dis- 
 covery it hath made of itself in their great Prophet, and 
 Patriarch George Fox, in his Book Titled, The great 
 Mystery of the great Whore, &c. In an Epistle to the said 
 Quakers, but especially to the honest hearted amongst 
 them. — &c. — By a Lover of Truth and Men. [Anon.] 
 
 London, Printed for Maurice Atkins. 4to. 1672. 6 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 The Spirit of Truth Vindicated against That of Error & Envy ; 
 
 Unseasonably Manifested : in a late Malicious Libel, Intitu- 
 led, The Spirit of the Quakers Tryed, <&c. By a Friend to 
 Righteousness and Peace, W. P. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1672. 17£ 
 Eeprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 91. 
 
 Controversy Ended : or, The Sentence given by George Fox 
 
 himself against himself and Party in the persons of his 
 Adversaries, ratified and aggravated by W. Penn (their 
 ablest Advocate) even in his Huffing Book of the Vindi- 
 cation of G. P. &c. Being a defence of that little Book 
 Intituled, The spirit of the Quakers Tryed. Here it is 
 manifested out of their Writings, that the Leading Quak- " 
 ers do but equivocally confess the Divinity, and plainly 
 deny the Humanity of our Lord Jesus Christ the Mediator 
 between God and Men. §Jso, from €ge atrt> <8ar Ifgitiusgis 
 is ttlatto ijjj glifrinx ^anam eamt gib to o%rs at %m. 
 
 JA.NON.] 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and 
 Castle near the Royal Exchange in Cornhill ; and at tlie 
 same sign first shop without Temple-Bar. . 8vo. 1673. 4£ 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania 
 
 A Winding-Sheet for Controversie Ended. 
 
 Large 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1673] 1 
 
 Note.— H. Heaworth is also suspected of being the Author of " The Quakers 
 Quibbles," see Thomas Thompson. 
 
 HEKE, Franz, of Philadelphia ? 
 
 Eine Kurze Erklarung von dem Geschriebenen Wort Gottes ; 
 
 wie auch von der Christlichen Taufordnung, und von dem 
 friedlichen Eeich Christi ; Gegen das Volk welches man 
 Quaker nennt. 
 
 8vo. Gedruckt im Jahr 1790. 3 
 (Brit. Mus. 4152. a.) 
 
 MASON, Benjamin, of Philadelphia, North America. 
 
 Lioht rising out of Obscurity, or, a Eeply to Francis Herr's 
 
 Pamphlet, intitled A Short Explication of the written word of 
 
H IB WITH ANSWERS. 223 
 
 HEKE, Franz, — continued. 
 
 MASON, Benjamin, — continued. 
 
 God: likewise of the Christian) Baptism, and the Peaceable 
 Kingdom of Christ against the People called Quakers. By 
 Benjamin Mason. 
 Philadelphia: Printed by Joseph Crukshank, in Market 
 Street, between Second and Third streets. 8vo. 1790. 8 
 
 HESLEWOOD, John, D.D. Eector of St. Olave, Southwark. 
 
 A SERMON [on Isai. 55. 8.] Preached at St. Olave South- 
 
 wark, September the 8th, 1700. Occasioned by the Re- 
 cantation of Dr. Joh. Spire, lately a Quaker, By John 
 Heslewood, D.D. Rector of St. Olave Southwark, (With 
 Dr. John Spire's Oration at the same place) Published at 
 the Request of the Persons concerned, and several others of 
 that Parish. 
 
 London, Printed for Abel Roper at the Black Boy in Fleet- 
 street over against St. Dunstans- Church. 4to. 1700. 8£ 
 [In Dr. Williams's Library.] 
 
 HEWIT, Peter, Rector of Rinroan, and Chancellor of St. Fin- 
 harries, Cork, in Ireland. 
 
 A Plain Answer to that Part of William Penn's Book against 
 
 the late Bishop of Cork, wherein he attempts to justifie 
 the Quakers disuse of Water-Baptism and the Lord's 
 Supper ; shewing the Weakness and Error of all his objections, 
 and refuting them particularly Page by Page. By Peter 
 Hewit, Rector of Rinroan, and Chancellor of St. Fin- 
 harries, Cork. 
 
 Dublin : Printed by Jo. Ray in SMnner-Row, over against 
 
 the Tholsel Small 8vo. 1701. 9f 
 
 HIBBARD, Rev. Billy, of New- York. — A Minister in connexion 
 with the Methodists. 
 
 Some Errors of the Quakers, laid open with plainness, by a 
 
 Plain Man, and a Lover of Honesty. 
 
 Printed for the Reader. . . . December, 1808. 
 Price 6d. 
 An Address to the Quakers : including the pamphlet en- 
 titled, Ekboks of the Quakees &c. with a preface, in which 
 the Author states his reasons for writing the Errors of the 
 Quakers ; and with a Postscript, containing further reas- 
 ons for that publication. By the Rev. Billy Hibbard. 
 
 New-York: Printed for the Author, 12mo. 1811. &£ 
 
 MOTT, James, and Samuel Titus, — of America. 
 
 Letters to Billy Hibbard.— see his book " An Address to the 
 
 Quakers, &c. 1811." 
 
224 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, HIC 
 
 HIBBAED, Eev. Billy,— continued. 
 
 WILLIS, Thomas, of New-York. 
 
 The Doctrine and Principles of the People called Quakebs ex- 
 plained and Vindicated ; in a Beply to Hibbard's " Address 
 to the Quakers, including the Pamphlet entitled Errors of 
 the Quakers, &c. In which, his gross misrepresentations 
 and Calumnies are exposed and refuted. By Thomas Willis. 
 New-York: Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, No. 357, 
 Pearl Street Small 12mo. 1812. 6i 
 
 HIOKES, George, a learned Divine, was born at Newsham, in 
 Yorkshire, June 20, 1642. He had his grammatical 
 education at the School of North Allerton, from whence 
 he removed to St. John's College, Oxford ; but afterwards 
 he went to Magdalen Hall, and, in 1664, to Lincoln- College, 
 where he obtained a fellowship. After this he travelled, 
 and at Paris contracted an intimacy with Henry Justell, 
 who entrusted to his care his Father's Manuscript of the 
 " Codex canonum ecclesiaa universalis," to be presented 
 to the University of Oxford. In 1667 he accompanied his 
 patron, the Duke of Lauderdale, to Scotland, where he 
 was complimented with the Degree of Doctor of Laws at 
 St. Andrew's, but he afterwards took the same in regular 
 course at Oxford. In 1680 he was promoted to a Prebend 
 of Worcester, and presented the same year to the Vicarage 
 of All-hallows, Barking. In 1683 he became Bean of Wor- 
 cester; but at the Bevolution he lost that and his other 
 preferments for not taking the Oaths. In 1693 he was 
 consecrated Bishop of Thetford by the Nonjuring Prelates, 
 who were desirous of keeping up their separation from 
 the established Church. He died Dec 15, 1715. Dr. 
 Hickes was a profound Divine, and particularly skilled 
 in northern literature. — Bioy. Britt. 
 
 The Spirit of Enthusiasm exorcised, in a SEBMON 
 
 preached before the University of Oxford, on Act- Sunday, 
 July 11, 1680. By Geobge Hickes, D.D., Prebendary of 
 Worcester, and Chaplain to' his Grace the Duke of Lau- 
 • derdale. Printed at the request of Mr. Vice-Chancellor, 
 and many others, who heard it preached. 
 
 London, Printed for Walter Kettilby, at the Bishop's- 
 
 Head in St. Paul's church-yard, mdclxxx. 4to. 1680. 6£ 
 
 The Spirit of Enthusiasm Exorcised : In a Sermon Preach'd 
 
 Before the University of Oxford, &c. The Fourth Edition, 
 much enlarged. By Geor&e Hickes, D.D. With two 
 Discourses Occasioned by the New Prophets Pretensions 
 to Inspiration and Miracles. The First The History of 
 
H I C WITH ANSWERS. 225 
 
 HICKES, George, — continued. 
 
 Montanism, By a Lay-Gentleman. The other The New 
 Pretenders to Prophecy Examined. By N. Spinckes, a 
 Presbyter of the Church of England. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Scire, at Oray's-Inn Gate, 
 
 in Holborn 8vo. 1709. 85 
 
 Note. — This Author in the above work says concerning Friends, " Let us a 
 little more particularly reflect upon that blasphemous Doctrine of the 
 Quakers (now by their Industry, and our Contempt of them become a 
 numerous Sect) concerning a spiritual Ministry and spiritual Worship, 
 whereby they pretend that the Holy Ghost comes down upon their 
 Assemblies, as it did in the Apostles time, and moves them to preach 
 and pray by Inspiration, without any regard to Condition or Sex. 
 Hence when they meet together they sit hanging their Heads in a silent 
 and dumb manner, till the Spirit, as they pretend, shall move some- 
 body; it is indifferent be it a Man or Woman, to preach or pray." 
 He also says that Immediate Revelation is a dangerous doctrine published 
 in our country by Eobert Barclay, who was educated in the Scottish Con- 
 vent at Paris. Besides which he classes JameB Nayler with Venner, 
 Muggleton, and Beeve, and speaks of them as the Pseudo-Prophetical 
 spirits of the age. 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostaoy) 
 
 Divine Immediate Revelation and Inspiration Continued in the 
 
 True Church ; in two Treatises ; the First being an Answer 
 to Jo. W. Bajer, Doctor and Professor of Divinity so called, 
 at Jena in Germany, Published first in Latino and now in 
 English. The Second being an answer to George Hicks (of 
 Oxford.) By G. K. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1684. 14 
 
 HICKS, Thomas, a Preacher among the Anabaptists. 
 
 A Dialogue between Q Christian antr a <f ttaker, wherein is 
 
 Faithfully Represented, Some of the Cheif and most Con- 
 cerning Opinions of the Quakees ; Together with their 
 Method and Manner of Seasoning in the Defence thereof. 
 $)ttMisbrir tax €omman |tnefl. By T.H. 
 
 London : Printed for Henry Hills, and are to be sold by 
 Peter Parker, at the Leg and Star In Cornhil. 
 
 8vo. 1673. 6 
 The 2nd edition corrected and amended. 8vo. 1673. 6 
 
 A Continuation of the Dialogue between ^ Christian anrj a 
 
 <f uakor: wherein The truth of those things objected against 
 them in the first part are fully confirm'd : Together with 
 a further account of their perilous and pernitious errors, 
 concerning, The Person of Christ, His Satisfaction : 
 Justification, Sanctification : The ministry, and Imme- 
 diate Motions are in this Second Paet cleerly represented 
 out of the Writings of some of their Principal, and most 
 Approved Leaders. Published for the Common Informa- 
 tion of such as either really are or may be, in danger of 
 being Insnared and intangled by them. By Thomas Hicks. 
 London, Printed for Peter Parker, at the Leg and Star 
 in Cornhill, over against the Royal Exchange. 
 
 8vo. 1673. 6 
 Q 
 
226 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HIC 
 
 HICKS, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 The Quaker Condemned out of his own Mouth : or, an 
 
 Answer to Will. Pen's Book Entituled, Eeason against 
 Bailing, and Truth against Fiction ; Wherein he hath 
 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. 
 
 London, Printed by R. W. for Peter Parker, and are to 
 be sold at his Shop at the Golden-Leg and Star over 
 against the Royal Exchange in Gornhill. 8vo. 1674. 6£ 
 
 The Quakers Appeal Answered, 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 Pub- 
 lished 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 ap- 
 peal'd unto. Published for Common Information. 
 
 London, Printed foi Peter Parker, at the Leg and Star in 
 
 Cornhil, over against tlie Royal Exchange. 8vo. 1674. 3 
 
 Note. — This book -was published by William Kiffen, Dan. Dyke, Tho. 
 Paul, Hansard Enoi.lys and Henry Forty, with a Postscript by 
 Thomas Hicks. 
 
 Note. — The following Title was prefixed to the above when bound 
 together " Three Dialogues between a Christian and a Quaker — 
 unto which is now annexed The Quakers' Appeal answered, &cJ 
 London : Printed and are to be sold by Peter Parker, at the 
 Leg and Star in Cornhil, aqainst the Royal Exchange. 
 
 8vo. 1679. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland. 
 
 The Dippek Plung'd, or Thomas Hicks his Feigned Dialogue be- 
 tween a Christian and a Quaker, proved, an Unchristian 
 Forgery, consisting of Self -Contradictions, and abuses against 
 the Truth and People called Quakers, Wherein Tho. Hicks 
 hath seconded (though in Envy exceeded) his Brother Henry 
 Grigg, in his Babylonish Pamphlet stiled Light from the 
 Sun of Righteousness. Howbeit they have both Notoriously 
 contradicted themselves, aud each other, as hereby evinced. 
 By G. W. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1671. 2J 
 
H I C WITH ANSWERS. 227 
 
 HICKS, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Reason against Railino, and Troth against Fiction. Being An 
 
 Answer to those Two late Pamphlets, Intituled, A Dialogue 
 between a Christian and a Quaker ; and the Continuation, &c. 
 by one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist Teacher, [Part Geo. 
 Whitehead's.] 
 
 8vo. Printed, Anno, 1673. 10 
 
 The Counterfeit Christian Detected ; and the Real Quaker jus- 
 tified of God and Scripture, &c, against Thomas Hicks. — In 
 his Third Dialogue, &c. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the year, 1674. 7i 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 560. 
 
 WEST, Robert, of Devizes. 
 
 A Demonstration in brief, of what I have noted in a Book, In- 
 titled, a Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker. 
 Wherein is manifest that Thomas Hicks and his Con- 
 federates 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, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1673. 1} 
 
 The Pride of Jordan Spoiled, which Magnified itself against the 
 
 Lord and his People. Or, A Living Testimony against 
 Thomas Hicks, and Ms Confederates Damnable Heresie, 
 Folly, Subtilty, and Deceit noted in his Third Book touching 
 the Light in Man, &c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1674.] 1J 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 The Christian a Quaker : The Quaker a Christian demonstrated, 
 
 In a Letter to a most worthy Person in this City, giving 
 answer to the little Book lately Published, and now Re- 
 printed, entituled, A Dialogue between a Christian and a 
 Quaker. Whereunto is added a Postscript to the Reader. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed, 1674. 3 
 
 Note. — There are some copies of this tract with the title slightly different, 
 which says, by " B. E. Phy." 
 
 LODDINGTON, William, of Hertfordshire. 
 
 The Twelve Pagan Principles, or Opinions, for which Thomas 
 
 Hicks hath published the Quaker to be no Christian, 
 Seriously considered, and presented to Mr. N. L., Citizen of 
 London. By W. L., a Lover of every man whose conversa- 
 tion is Honest. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 2J 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostasy.) 
 
 Vindication from the Forgeries and Abuses of T. Hicks and W. 
 
 Kiffin, with the rest of his confederate Brethren of the Bar- 
 bican-Meeting, held London the 28th of the 6th month. 
 
 8vo. Printed, 1674. 2 
 
 Q 2 
 
228 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HID 
 
 HICKS, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orion, Westmoreland. 
 
 The Quakers Plainness Detecting Fallacy, In Two Short 
 
 Treatises. 1. The First in Answer to — The Quakers Quibbles, 
 — 2. The Second, being a brief Impeachment of the Forger's 
 compurgators [in their Quakers Appeal Answered.] 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 54 
 
 PENN, William, and George Whitehead. 
 
 The Christian Quaker and his Divine Testimony Vindicated 
 
 by Scripture, Eeason and Authorities ; against the Injurious 
 Attempts that have been lately made by several Adversaries, 
 with Manifest Design to render him odiously Inconsistent 
 with Christianity and Civil Society. 
 
 Folio. Printed in the Year, 1674. 144£ 
 
 RTJDYARD, Thomas, of London. An Attorney. 
 
 The Barbican-Cheat Detected ; or, Injustice Arraigned : being a 
 
 Brief and Sober Disquisition of the Procedure of the Ana- 
 baptists ; late Erected Judicature in Barbican, London, the 
 28th of the Month called August, 1674. With some Obser- 
 vations upon their pretended account thereof, in their 
 Pamphlet, term'd, The Quakers Appeal Answered. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 2J 
 
 A Bebuke to Thomas Eudyard. 
 
 EUDTAED, Thomas, of London. 
 
 An Answee to a Scandalous Paper of T. Hicks, termed, A Rebuke 
 
 to T. E. &c With a Beassumption our former complaint and 
 charge against T. Hicks. By a Lover of Truth, Thomas 
 Eudyard. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 
 
 His Last Legacy to the Quakers, 1690 ? 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland. 
 
 and others. — Fobgeby Detected, and Prophane JJomsnrreg Et- 
 
 prt(;tn!ttir, in a Brief Account. 1st. of Tho. Hicks, his 
 Last Legacy to the Quakers (pretended.) 2ndly, of an Idle 
 Eomance, stiled, The Quakers Art of Courtship. 
 Printed, and sold by Andrew Sowle, at the Crooked Billet, 
 in Holloway-Lane, in Shoreditch. . . Folio. [1690 ?] 
 
 HIDE, Matthew, of London, for nearly Twenty years had shewn 
 public opposition against Friends and their Principle of 
 The Light Within in their Public Assemblies chiefly in 
 and about London. The following book contains a true 
 and faithful Narrative of his last and Dying Words on the 
 19th day of 12th Month, 1675, attested by his Wife 
 Elizabeth Hide and Mary Fooks.— With William Penn's 
 Warning " To all Atheistical, Persecuting, and Contentious 
 Opposers of the Universal Light of Jesus in the Consci- 
 ence, &c. — 
 
H I G WITH ANSWEBS. 229 
 
 HIDE, Matthew, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, Pounder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Saul Smitten to the Ground : Being a Brief, but Faithful 
 
 Narrative, of the Dying Bemorse of a late Living Enemy, 
 (To the People called Quakers, and their Faith and Worship) 
 Matthew Hide ; Attested by Eye and Ear- Witnesses, where- 
 of his Widdow is one. Published in Honour to God, For a 
 Warning to Gainsayers, and a Confirmation to the Honest- 
 hearted. With an Appendix both to Foes and Friends on this 
 occasion, By William Perm. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 2 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, vol. 1, page 711. 
 
 HIGGINSON, Francis, was educated at Emanuel College, Cam- 
 bridge, until he was Master of Arts. Was Minister at 
 Leicester, and afterwards invited by the Governour of the 
 Massachusetts Bay Company to New-England. — He died 
 in August, 1630, in the 43rd year of his age- 
 
 HIGGINSON, Francis, (his Son) was for a time School-Master 
 at Cambridge ; but having attained as much learning as 
 New-England could then afford, he was desirous of visiting 
 some European University ; and being recommended unto 
 Rotterdam, some Dutch Merchants, out of respect unto an 
 hopeful scholar of New-England, contributed some four 
 score pounds in Money to assist his Juvenile studies at 
 Leyden. Afterwards he returned to England, and settled 
 at Kerby-Steven in Westmoreland, hoping to do most good 
 among the ignorant people there. But it pleased the God 
 of Heaven to permit the first out- breaking of that Prodi- 
 gious and Comprehensive Heresy Quakerism in that very 
 place ; and a Multitude of People being bewitched therein- 
 to, it was a great affliction unto this worthy man ; but it 
 occasioned his writing the first Book that ever was written 
 against that Sink of Blasphemies, Entituled ,The Irreligion, 
 &c. This learned person was the Author of a Latin 
 Treatise, " De Quinq, maxvmis Luminibus : De Luce Increata ; 
 De Luce Creata ; De Lumina Naturee, Gratia d Gloria, and 
 having Illuminated the House of God in that part of it, 
 where our Lord had set him to shine, he went away to the 
 Light of Glory, in the 55th year of his Age. — From " The 
 Life of Mr. Feancis Higginson. — In Cotton Mather's His- 
 tory of New-England, Book, III. p. 70. 
 
 A. Brief Belation of The Irreligion of the Noethekn 
 
 QUAKEBS. Wherein their horrid Principles and Practises, 
 Doctrines and manners, as far as their Mystery of Ini- 
 quitie hath yet discovered itself, are plainly exposed to 
 
230 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, HIG 
 
 EIGGINSON, Francis, — continued. 
 
 the view of every Intelligent Eeader. Together with a 
 (Brief Reply) to some part of a very scurrilous and lying 
 Pamphlet called Sauls errand to Damascus. 
 
 London, Printed by T. R.for H. R. at the signe of the three 
 Pigeons in Pauls Church-yard. . . 4to. 1653. 
 
 Note. — TMb book is one of the earliest written against Friends. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteey of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 66; 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Bkiep Reply to some part of a very scurrilous and lying 
 
 Pamphlet, called Sauls errand to Damascus, shewing the 
 vanitie of the praises there attributed to the Sect of the 
 Quakers, and Falsitie of their Relations which are nought 
 else but the breathings of a spirit of Malice. 
 
 London, Printed by T. R. for H. R. at the signe of the three 
 Pigeons in Pauls Church-yard. . . 4to. 1653. 
 
 Note. — TMb book is a Continuation of the preceding. 
 
 HIGGINSON, John, (Brother of Francis) Minister of Salem New- 
 England. He called The Light, " A Stinking Vapour 
 from Hell." 
 
 Epistle to the Reader, to Morton's " New-England's 
 
 Memorial, 1669." 
 
 He died Deer. 9th, 1708, in the 93rd year of his Age. 
 
 HIGGENSON, } 
 
 or Thomas, of 
 
 HIGGINSON, 
 
 — — Glory sometimes afar off, Now stepping in ; or, The Great 
 gospel- Mysterie of The Spirit, or Divine Nature in Saints: 
 Not in that Philosophical and humane sense, by effects 
 and habits of Grace, but after a more Evangelical, Divine, 
 and Mysterious manner of in-being. Opened, affirmed 
 and cleared, and gloriously breaking forth through a cloud 
 of subtil pervertings, carnal objections, and dreadful con- 
 demnings cast upon it ; And closed up with an account of 
 some principles practises and wayes which have sealed up 
 this Mysterie, and thereby held down the Saints in weak- 
 ness, and shut up the world in darkness for so long a 
 time. Administred through the hand of a Babe in tlie 
 knowledge and fellowship of the Mysterie of Christ in us. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the 
 
 black spread Eagle at the West end of Pauls. 4to. 1653. 7J 
 
 (Including 1 page of Errata at the end.) 
 
 Note. — This pamphlot (though written by an Adversary) doeB not seem to 
 bo adverse, nor anything co do with Friends, I rather expect it is a piece 
 that friends would approve of. 
 
HOB WITH ANSWERS. ; 231 
 
 HIGGENSON or HIGGINSON, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 A Testimony to the True JESUS and the Faith of him. 
 
 "Wherein the Way of the People called Quakers is in 
 Meekness and righteousness summed and Weighed. First 
 in a General Examen of their spirit and chief Principles ; 
 after in a particular review of the same, as it is distinctly 
 set forth in a book of theirs, called, Love to the Lost. 
 Wherein are many things useful for the discerning of 
 Spirits in this hour of darkness and temptation. By T. 
 Higgenson. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Brewster at the three Bibles, 
 
 near the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 10J 
 
 *3" " Of the Controversial books of that period, this is remark- 
 able for its mildness and christian spirit." — The late George 
 Offor, of Hackney, 1857. 
 
 NAYLEE, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 A Vindication of TEUTH, as held forth in a Book, entituled, 
 
 Love to the Lost, from the Lies, Slanders and Deceits of T. 
 Higgenson, in a Book, called, A Testimony to the true Jesus. 
 But he is discovered to hold forth another Jesus then what 
 the Scriptures hold forth, or the Saints witnesB. I. N. 
 London, Printed/or Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the 
 
 Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West-End of Pauls. 4to. 1656. 7£ 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 55) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 HOBBS, Richard, Pastor of a Baptist Congregation, at Dover 
 in Kent. Crosby in his "History of the Baptists," says 
 he was, " a worthy pious good man, who suffered much for 
 his religion." — He died about 1673, says Wood, in his 
 " History of the General Baptists of the New Connexion," 
 published in 1847. 
 
 and Thomas Partridge. — A True and Impartial Belation of 
 
 some Remarkable Passages of Charles Bailey a Quaker, 
 who prof est himself a Prophet, and that he was sent of God : 
 As also his Prophecy and Revelation, from the 13th day 
 of October to the 22. of the same Month, Anno 1667. 
 
 4to. [1667.] % 
 
 The . Quakers Looking Glass Look'd upon ; And turned 
 
 towards Himself; in a Sober Reply to an Uncivil Pamplet 
 Published by Luke Howard a Quaker, Against A Narrative 
 formerly Published, Setting forth the Folly and Presump- 
 tion of Charles Baily a Quaker, sometimes a Prisoner in 
 Dover. In which Reply the Truth of the said Narrative 
 
232 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, HOD 
 
 HOBBS, Bichard, — continued. 
 
 is further Evidenced and Vindicated against the Cavilling 
 Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and 
 Castle, near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil. And also 
 at the same Sign the first Shop without Temple-Barre. 
 
 4to. 1673. 2 
 
 HOWABD, Luke, of Dover in Kent. 
 
 A Looking-Glass for Baptists, being a Short Narrative of their 
 
 Boot and Bioe in Kent ; wherein the Erronious spirit of 
 Bichard Hobos (Pastor of the Baptists in Dover, with some 
 others therein concerned with him) is Eeprehended. Con- 
 taining also a further Confutation of their late Forged Narra- 
 tive (and their Addition thereto) of their Lying Wonder out 
 of Lincolnshire. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1672. 2 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 103. 
 
 Beprinted with the following : — 
 
 The Seat of the Scobneb Thrown Down : or Richard Hobbs his 
 
 Folly, Envy and Lyes, in his late Beply to my Book, called 
 A Looking-glass, <&c, Manifested and Bebuked. Whereunto 
 is annexed my call from the Baptists to walk in the True 
 Light. And a True Testimony to the Light and Power of 
 Christ in the Heart. With a few Queries to the said B. Hobbs. 
 By Luke Howard. To which is added a further answer by 
 T. B. [Thomas Budyaed.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1673. 7J 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 127. 
 
 BUBYABD, Thomas, of London. An Attorney. 
 
 The Anabaptist Preacher unmasked, in a further Discovery of 
 
 his Lying Wondeb out of Lincolnshiee : As also the News 
 from Bichard Hobbs, an Anabaptist Preacher in Dover, 
 examined. Their Juggles, Lyes'; and Deceits detected. By 
 T. B. 4to. Printed in the year, 1672. 2J 
 
 The Watek-Baptists Beproach Bepel'd, being a further Beply 
 
 Answering a Defence of B. Hobbs to his pretended Impartial 
 Narrative of one G. Bayly, hereto a pretended Quaker : a 
 Story of 11 years standing. In Defence of an Answer to the 
 said Narrative ; clearing the People called Quakers of the 
 Water-Baptist's Calumny and Abuse blabbed out against 
 them. By T. B., (with a Postscript by William Gibson.) 
 In Luke Howard's " Seat of the Scorner, &o." 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1673. 2| 
 
 HODGES, Thomas, B.D. Eectorof Soulderne, in Oxfordshire. 
 
 A Scripture Catechisme, towards the confutation of sundry 
 
 errovrs ; some of them of the present times. 
 
 Oxford, Printed by H. Hall, Printer to the University for 
 T. Robinson Small 8vo. 1658. 
 
 Note.— The 28th Chap, of this book, troajis " Of the Errours of the Quakers." 
 
H L WITH ANSWERS. 233 
 
 HODGES, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &e. (page 371.) 
 
 In answer to Thos. Hodges Folio. 1659. 
 
 HOLCBOFT, Francis, M.A., Fellow of Cambridge University. 
 His Father was a Knight, and lived at West-Ham, near 
 London. He was Pupil to Mr. D. Clarkson, and Chamber- 
 fellow with Dr. Tillotson, afterwards Abp. of Canterbury. 
 Having been acquainted with some who were of the con- 
 gregational judgment, he fell in with it, and he was much 
 esteemed in that capacity, and became very zealous for it, 
 so that he formed a church upon that plan, and was very 
 much against holding communion with the parish-churches. 
 Many of the members of his church living in several 
 distant villages, he and Mr. Oddy, his assistant, [after 
 their ejectment] went and preached at many of these places. 
 He died at Triplow, on Jan. 6. 1692. his tomb-stone says, 
 in his 59th year ; his Funeral Sermon in his 63rd. He left 
 a small estate to the poor of his Church, and a piece of 
 ground at Oakington to bury in. There he himself was 
 buried. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 201. 
 
 Six Sheets against Friends 4Vto. 1664. 6 
 
 AYNSLOE, John, of Cambridgeshire. 
 
 A Besome of Truth, To Sweep away the Eefuge of Lies, or, Some- 
 thing in Answer to one Francis Holdcraft (Priest) a Prisoner 
 in Cambridge Castle ; who hath belyed and Slandered and 
 falsely accused an Innocent people, in Twelve parcels of 
 Paper ; but his Lies and false accusations are Swept away, 
 and the Truth of their Doctrine cleared and Vindicated, &c. 
 — By a Follower of the Lamb, through the great Tribulation, 
 John Aynsloe. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1664. 1J 
 
 CATER, Samuel, John Webb and Jacob Bakeb. 
 
 A Relation of some of the most Material matters that passed in a 
 
 Publick Dispute at Thriploe in Cambridgeshire, the 15th day 
 of the 2nd Month, 1676, between Francis Holdcraft, and Jo- 
 seph Odde, his assistant, both Presbyterian Priests, on the one 
 Party, and Samuel Cater with some others of the Friends of 
 Truth called Quakers. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1676.] 1 
 
 The Innocent cleared and the Guilty Made Manifest. Being a 
 
 Reply to a Printed Paper lately come to my Hand, titled, 
 Apostacy of the People called Quakers from the Faith once 
 delivered to the Saints ; subscribed by Francis Houleroft and 
 Joseph Oddey, who call themselves Ministers of Christ, but 
 upon Examination are made manifest by their Fruits to be 
 otherwayes, That is to say, Ignorant of the true God and 
 Jesus Christ, and Enemies to his Appearance, &c. By a 
 Servant of Truth, — Samuel Cater. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 4 
 
234 A. CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, HOE 
 
 HOLDCEAFT, Francis } R Holceoft 
 HOULCBOFT, Francis } bee HoLCEOFT - 
 
 HOLLAND, Eichard, M.A. Chaplain to the Duke of Eich- 
 mond. 
 
 A SEEMON Preached in the Parish Church of St. Magnus 
 
 the Martyr, on London Bridge, Sunday, February 11th, 
 ■122. at the Baptizing of some Persons of Eiper Years. 
 
 fjuirlts^o at % "gupttst of %m anb- %ir drun&s. B V 
 Bichabd Holland, m.a. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of 
 Eichmond, Curate of St. Magnus, and Lecturer of All- 
 hallows the Great. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Back, at the Black Boy on Lon- 
 don Bridqe ; and sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers-Hall, 
 
 4to. 1700. 4£ 
 
 Note— This Sermon is dedicated, " To all those who have newly Embraced 
 the Church ofMnglamd, especially whom I have lately BaptU'd in this city ; 
 some hrought up by Quakers, others amongst Anabaptists." and in some 
 Copies the title is A Sermon Preached,— at the Baptizing of some 
 Quakers. 4to. 1700. 
 
 HOLTHUSIUS, Christopher, a Preacher at Franckfort. 
 
 Something against Barclay's Apology, printed in the German 
 
 Language. See Life and Writings of Barclay, p. 113. — 
 
 also the Life of Barclay in the Biog. Britt. 
 
 HOMES, John, a Baptist Teacher. 
 
 The Fighting Quaker's (Peter Bosse's) Expedition in Pen- 
 
 silvania (in verse) 
 
 HONYMAN, Andrew, a Scotch Bishop. 
 
 Boukignonism displayed in a Discovery and brief Eefuta- 
 
 tion of Sundry Gross Ekeors Maintain'd by Antonia 
 Boueignon and the Author of the Preface to the English 
 Eeader. Before the Renovation of the Gospell Spirit One 
 of A. B.'s Books. 
 
 Aberdeen, Printed by John Forbes, Printer to the Town 
 
 and University, Anno. 8vo. 1710. 18 
 
 HOENE, John. Vicar of Lynn, in Norfolk. Of Trinity College, 
 Cambridge. Born at Long Sutton, Lincolnshire. He 
 preached first at Sutton St. James, and afterwards [1647] 
 was beneficed and settled at Allhallows Church in Lynn 
 Regis, from whence he was ejected inl662. But he lived 
 in the town till his death. He was an Arminian in the 
 point of redemption, and contended earnestly for the 
 universality of it. He was very ready in the Scriptures, 
 excellently skilled in the Oriental tongues. He was a 
 man of great charity, commonly emptying his pocket of 
 
H ° R WITH ANSWEES. 235 
 
 HOKNE, John, — continued. 
 
 what money he had in it amongst the poor, when he went 
 into the town ; giving to any such miserable object as 
 presented, the first piece of silver that came to hand, be 
 it what it would. He died Dec. 14, 1676, aged 61. 
 
 Essayes about General and Special GEACE. Occasioned 
 
 by, and byway of Animadversion upon some lines of a late 
 picture of a Good old Gentleman, drawn first in the 
 Pulpit, and then in the Press, by W. K. Eector of E. W. 
 in N. Written by J. H., Preacher of the Gospell of Christ 
 in the parish of Lynn Allhalhwes. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Brudenellfor the Author. 
 
 4to. 1659. 5b 
 
 and Thomas Moore, Jun. A Breife Discovery of The 
 
 People called Quakebs, and A Warning to all People to 
 beware of them, and of their Dangerous Principles, &c. — 
 By John Home, and Thomas Moore, Junior. 
 
 London: Printed by J. Brudenell, for the Authors. 
 
 4to. 1659. 3b 
 
 See Thomas Moore, Jun. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, after of London, and John White- 
 head and Geokge Pox, the Younger. 
 
 A Brief Discovery of the Dangerous Principles of John Home (a 
 
 Priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore, junior, both Teachers of 
 
 the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, &c. 4to. 1659. 5 
 
 The Quakers proved Deceivers, and such as people ought 
 
 not to listen to, or follow, but to account Accursed, in the 
 Management of a Charge formerly given out against them 
 to that effect, by J. Home, Preacher of the Gospel at 
 South Lin in Norfolke. Which Charge was managed and 
 made good by him against George Whitehead, in the Chan- 
 cel of South Lin, before some Hundreds of People, Jan. 13, 
 1659. to the great baffling of the said George Whitehead 
 and his Party, through the merciful and gracious Hand of 
 the Lord appearing for his Truth and Servants therein, 
 as is known to, and witnessed by the generality of the 
 Audience of Understanding. Published as a warning to 
 all to beware of the said people called Quakebs, and their 
 erroneous Principles herein also in part discovered. 
 
 London, Printed for John Allen at the Rising-Sunne in 
 
 Pauls Church-yard. . . 4to. Anno Bom, 1660. 2 
 
236 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HOE 
 
 HOKNE, John, — continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Quakers no Deceivers, or the Management of an unjust 
 
 Charge against them Confuted ; being a Brief Return to a 
 Pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved Deceivers, and such 
 as the People ought not to listen to or follow but to account 
 Accursed, in the Management of a charge given out against 
 them to that effect, By John Home who calls Himself Preach- 
 er of the Gospel at South Lin, in Norfolk, who is a chief 
 Teacher among the People called Mooreans or TJniversalists, 
 &c. By one who is accounted a Deceiver, yet true, George 
 Whitehead. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, near the West end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1660. 4j 
 
 and Thomas Mooeb, Sen. and Jun. — Fuller Discovery of 
 
 the dangerous Principles and lying spirit of the People 
 called Quakers made manifest, in George "Whitehead, 
 John Whitehead, and Geo. Fox, the Younger. 4to. 1660. 
 
 Truth's Triumph, 4to. 1660. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The He-Goats Horn broken, or, Innocency Elevated against 
 
 Insolency, & Impudent Falshood, In Answer to two Books 
 against the People of God called Quakers. The one intituled, 
 A Fuller Discovery which is stuffed with such a multitude of 
 Lyes, Slanders, and perverting the Truth, as the like hath not 
 been extant : The Authors of which are John Horn, Thomas 
 Moore Senior, and Thomas Moore Junior. And the other 
 Book is falsely called Truth's Triumph, by John Horn. 
 (Part by Richard Hubberthorne.) 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Sign oftheBlack- 
 Spread-Eagle and Wind-mill in Martin's near Aldersgate. 
 
 4to. 1660. 
 
 HOKTON, George, Bookseller, Eoyal Exchange, London. 
 and Eobeet Wood and Henry Walker. — Several News 
 books and Pamphlets, viz. The Weekly Post, — Mercurius 
 Fumigosus, — The Faithful Scout, &c. — See Periodical 
 Publications. See also Anonymous, " The Quakers 
 Dream," — "The Quakers Terrible Vision," — and "The 
 Quakers Fiery Beacon, &c." — all published in 1655. 
 
 QUAKERS.— 
 
 — — Slanders and Lyes Being cast upon the Children of Light, &c. 
 
 ' Folio. [1655.] 
 
 A Declaration from the Children of Light — against several false 
 
 reports, Scandals and lyes, in several news Books and Pam- 
 phlets, put forth by Henry Walker, R. Wood and George 
 Horton, whose lyes, and slanders shall not pass for truth, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, d-c. . . 4to. 1655. 
 
HOW WITH ANSWERS. 237 
 
 HOWET, Henoch, See the next. 
 
 HOWET, Enoch, of Lincoln. An Anabaptist. 
 
 SINNES suffered for, But not Eemitted, before they be 
 
 Committed, or, A Confession of Faith, different from those 
 
 that hold it not lawfull to pray for the Pardon of Sinne. 
 
 ByHEHOCHHowET,EoBEBT Small-Bone, and some others. 
 
 London, Printed by E. P. for George Whittington, and 
 
 are to be sold at the shop oj Nicholas Bourne, at the 
 
 South entrance of the Exchange. . . 4to. 1645. 1J 
 
 {Brit. Mus. -^-) 
 
 Quaking Principles dashed in pieces by the standing and 
 
 unshaken Truth. Being an Examination of the Tenents 
 held forth by certain Northern People, viz. 
 
 1. Slighting of the written Word. 
 
 2. A speaking to that within Man. 
 
 3. Denying the use of Reason in the matters of God. 
 
 4. A denying of the Ascension and Being of the Body of 
 
 Christ. 
 
 5. A denying of all the Ordinances of Christ. 
 
 6. A denying Honor to Men. 
 
 7. Affording absolute perfection at one instant. 
 By Henoch Howet. 
 
 London, Printed by Henry Hills, and are to be sold at his 
 House near Pye-corner at the sign of Sir John Oldcastle. 
 
 4to. 1655. 2* 
 {Brit. Mm. 1^1) . 
 
 BURROUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 The Walls of Ierico Razed down to the GROUND : or, An Answer 
 
 to a lying Book, called, The Quaking Principles dashed in 
 pieces : Wherein one called Henoch Howet, which goes under 
 the name of an Anabaptist, doth falsely accuse, and maliciously 
 belye us, &c. — By one who is Zealous for the name of the 
 Lord of hostes, called Edward Burrough. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be Sold at 
 
 the Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. 4to. [1655.] 2 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 18. 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe or Ardsley near Wakefield. 
 
 The Boaster bared and his Abmour Put off, without a Conquest, 
 
 by the Quaking Principle. In an Answer to Enoch Howet's, 
 
 called Quaking Principles dasht in pieces. Written by Jatues 
 
 Nayler. 
 
 London, Printed for G. Calvert, and are to be sold at his 
 
 Shop at the Black Spread Eagle, neer the West end of 
 
 Pauls. . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
238 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HUD 
 
 HOWET, Enoch,— continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great MisTEKYof the Great Whore unfolded, &e. (page 14.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Doctrine of the Light within the Natural Man leading 
 
 to Eternal Life, examined by Scripture Light. 
 
 SMITH, William, of Besthorp in Nottinghamshire. 
 
 The Lying Spikit in the Mouth of the False Prophet, Made 
 
 manifest, who seeks to pervert the right way of the Lord, 
 and openeth his mouth against the Lord of Life, and denies 
 his Light within, as appeareth in a Book, entituled, The 
 Doctrine of the Light within, &e. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth near Aldersgate 4to. 1658. 2 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 1. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteey of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 290.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Beast That was, & is not, & yet is, looked upon : or, 
 
 The Bo-peeping Beast pointed at: or, He that hideth 
 himself hunted, because of whom Truth complaineth, 
 and is spoken to by Pope and Prelate, by Presbyter, by 
 Independent, by Quaker, by Baptist : Together with her 
 several Answers to them all. Also One Description of 
 the Beast. Also The Coming forth and progress of the 
 Beast hitherto. Also An Epistle to Magistrates and Law- 
 givers, likewise, to take off Prejudice, if any be. Two 
 Epistles, one to the Beader, and another to the Christian 
 Eeader. "With A true Beproof to W. S. a Quaker, who 
 in his Book called The Lying Spirit in the Month of the 
 False Prophet, wherein he endeavours to make Men 
 believe that he had answered H. H. his Book, called The 
 Doctrine of the Light within the Natural Man leading to 
 Eternal Life, examined by Scripture Light. 
 
 London : Printed for Daniel White, at the Seven-Stars in 
 
 Paul's Church-Yard. . . ' . . 4to. 1659. 8 
 
 HUBBABD, Thomas, of West Dereham, in Norfolk. He signed 
 a Certificate against Friends at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c." 1699. — See Edward Beckham. 
 
 HUDLESTON, William, Vicar of Tirley, alias Trinley, in 
 Gloucestershire. 
 
 Divine Tbuths vindicated, in the Church of England. By 
 
HUM WITH ANWERS. 239 
 
 HUDLESTON, William,— continued. 
 
 William Hudleston, Vicar of Tirley, alias Trinley, in 
 Glocestershire. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Downing, in Bartholomew-Close. 
 
 8vo. 1733. 80 
 
 Note. — " Chap. II. 01 the Quakers, at p. 41. Their Opinions out of Mr. 
 Leslie, and others. Beasons for not being led by them." 
 
 HUME, David, was born at Edinburgh, April 26. 1711. He was 
 destined for the law, bnt he took an aversion to it, and, in 
 1734, went to Bristol, with a view to the mercantile pro- 
 fession, which line, also, he soon relinquished ; and re- 
 solving to make literature his pursuit, he passed over to 
 France, where he composed his " Treatise on Human 
 Nature." This work he published in London in 1738 but 
 its reception not answering his expectation, he printed a 
 small analysis of it in a Sixpenny pamphlet, to make it 
 sell. In 1742 he brought out with better success, the first 
 part of his "Essays ;" and soon after he became Secretary 
 to General Sinclair, whom he accompanied in his military 
 embassy to the Courts of Vienna and Turin. — While at 
 the latter city he republished his first work, under a new 
 title of " AnEnquiry concerning Human Understanding;" 
 and, in 1752, appeared at Edinburgh his, " Political Dis- 
 courses ;" which were followed the same year by his 
 " Inquiry concerning the Principles of Morals." In 1754 
 he published the first volume of his " History of England," 
 which he did not complete till 1761. While this work was 
 in progress he printed a piece, with the extraordinary title 
 of " The Natural History of Eeligion ;" which was 
 attacked with just severity by Warburton, in an anony- 
 mous tract, ascribed at the time, to Dr Hurd. In 1763 
 Mr. Hume accepted an invitation from the Earl of Hert- 
 ford, to attend him on his embassy to Paris, where he 
 of course, experienced a cordial welcome from those called 
 Philosophers. While in France he formed an intimacy 
 with Madame de Boufflers, and a correspondence was 
 carried on between them, which lasted till within a few 
 days of Hume's death. In 1767 he became under Secre- 
 tary of State ; but, two years afterwards, he retired to 
 Edinburgh, where he died, August, 25, 1776. Life by 
 Ritchie. 
 
 The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar 
 
 to the Kevolution in 1688. In eight volumes. By David 
 
240 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, HUM 
 
 HUME, David, — continued. 
 
 Hume, Esq. To which is prefixed, A Short account of 
 
 his Life, written by himself. Volume I. (With a Portrait.) 
 
 Edinburgh: Printed for Lackington, Allen £ Co., 8. Bag- 
 
 ster, and Cuthill and Martin, London ; and for J. 
 
 Fairbaim, Mundell and Son, and Archibald Constable 
 
 and Co., Edinburgh; and J. and A. Duncan, Glasgow. 
 
 8vo. 1805. 
 
 Note— Contains, " Quakers, the origin of that sect," Vol. VII. 887. Whence 
 they derived their name, 889, Their riotous zeal occasions their persecu- 
 tion, ib. Their singularities, 340. Their address to James II. on his 
 accession. VIII. Note. James Nayler, his extravagancies, VH. 841. Is 
 restored to his senses by punishment, ib. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. (Supposed by Elizabeth Shaceleton.) 
 
 Two Letters, &e. to David Hume 8vo. 1764. 1 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 A Refutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of 
 
 the Society of Friends; [David Hume.] with a Life of 
 James Naylee, &c. 
 London : Printed and sold by William Phillips, George yard, 
 Lombard street. 8vo. 1800. 8 
 
 HUMFBEY, John, Vicar of Frome, in Somersetshire. Having 
 been educated in Oxford, he went thither to the King, 
 from the Parliament quarters. Having taken his degrees 
 in the University, he according to his education applied 
 to the ministry; and being in the Country, and not 
 acquainted with any Bishop, he took ordination of the 
 Presbytery. — Liberty and peace, union and moderation 
 were the things he all along pursued. He lived to a great 
 age, and survived all the ejected Ministers in this County, 
 (Somerset,) and most in the Kingdom. — Palmer's Non- 
 formists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 360. 
 
 The Middle-Way of Perfection. With Indifferency between 
 
 the Orthodox and the Quaker. By J. H. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three 
 
 Crowns in Cheapside. .... 4to. 1674. 4$ 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Way or Life and Perfection Livingly Demonstrated in 
 
 some serious Animadversions or Remarks and Answers upon 
 the Book, entituled The Middle Way of Perfection, with 
 Indifferency between the Orthodox and the Quaker. Herein 
 considered, and the naked Truth as it is in Christ Jesus, 
 opened in real Love to the Souls of men. By George White- 
 head. 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 71 
 
HUM WITH ANSWERS. 241 
 
 HUMFEEY, John,— continued. 
 
 A Letter to (ftarge JUHfr, concerning the Salvability of the 
 
 Heathen. Together with a Testimony to the same Doc- 
 trine, as long held, and not Newly taken up, out of several 
 former books of him that writ it. By his Respectful 
 Neighbour, J. H. 
 
 London, Printed and sold by the Booksellers of London 
 
 and Westminster. ..... 4to. 1700. 4£ 
 
 A PAPEE to William Penn, at the Departure of that Gen- 
 tleman to his Territory, for his Perusal, in Pensilvania. 
 Wherein Two points are proposed to him concerning the 
 Quakers Beligion, that he may receive himself Conviction, 
 or render to others that are conscientious about them 
 Christian Satisfaction : The one is their belief of an infall- 
 ible (Sniiratttt ; the other is their Disuse of the Two Holy 
 and Blessed Sacraments. With an Occasional Dissertation 
 concerning Predestination, or God's Decree about saving Man, 
 in Eeference to the Doctrine of others ; and not the Qua- 
 kers onely. By a Friend unknown. 
 
 London : Printed by %. |$l. for H. Morthck at the Phasnix 
 
 in St. Pauls Church yard. . . . 4to. 1700. 4 
 
 Veritas in Semente : being a Moderate Discourse concerning 
 
 the Principles and Practices of the Quakbes. Written 
 long since (as they then appeared to the Author) in a 
 middle way between them and the Followers of Orthodox 
 Truth, for the making a Bridg, that the Well-meaning 
 among them might come over to it ; publish'd now, lest 
 that Bridg be pulled down by Eepresentation of them at 
 the worst, from Books of their former writers. Together 
 with Two Discourses more ; one of the Salvability of the 
 Heathen, wherein an Agreement ; the other, of Two 
 Points, wherein Satisfaction is requir'd of these Friends : 
 writ more lately by the same Author. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Darby, in Bartholomew-Close. 
 
 8vo. 1705. 11* 
 
 De Justificatione : being a Letteb to a Friend, upon a 
 
 Passage in one of the Printed Sermons of his Grace, the 
 present Archbishop of York. Set forth for the putting a 
 Conclusion to the several Books and Papers written upon 
 this great Controverted Article. By John Humfeey, Aged 
 Eighty Five, £ Supra. 
 
 London, Printed by J. Darby for Walter Kettilby, at the 
 
 Bishop's Head in St. Paul's Church-yard. 4to. 1706. 5 
 
 Note. — There is a Postscript addeJ to this Book, on The Righteousness of 
 Christ. 8 pages. 
 
 E 
 
242 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, I N G 
 
 HUMFREY, John, — continued. 
 
 An Account of the French Prophets, and their pretended 
 
 inspirations, in three letters sent to John Lacy, Esq. ; 
 By One that is concerned for his Friend : a Lover of 
 Truth, and a hater of persecution (with an "Advertise- 
 ment " at the end ahout Quakers). 
 
 London ; Printed by R. J. for Tkos. Parkhurst at the 
 
 Bible and Three Crowns, in Cheapside, Sc. 8vo. 1708. 8£ 
 
 HUMPHREYS, David, Secretary to the Society for the Propa- 
 tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. 
 
 An Historical ACCOUNT of the Incorporated Society for 
 
 the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. Contain- 
 ing their Foundation, Proceedings, and the Success of 
 their Missionaries in the British Colonies, to the year 
 1728. By David Humphreys, D.D., Secretary to the 
 Honourable Society. 
 
 London, Printed by Joseph Downing, in Bartholomew- 
 Close, near West-Smithfield. . . . 8vo. 1730. 24J 
 
 Note. — Containing an account of George Keith and the separation caused 
 by him in Pennsylvania. 
 
 I.,R. 
 
 I. 
 
 Ignis Fatuus. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne, near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 One of Antichrist's Voluntiers Defeated, and the True Light 
 
 •vindicated. In Answer to a Book called Ignis Fatuus, Pub- 
 lished by one B. I., wherein he vindicates Edward Dod, and 
 Samuell Smith (of the County of Salop), in their Lyes, etc. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, <&c. . . 4to. 1660. 
 
 IBBOTSON, R.— See Henry Walker. 
 
 QUAKEBS. 
 
 Slandebs and Lyes Being cast upon the Children of Light, given 
 
 forth to Print from one Henby Walkeb, which B. Ibotson 
 hath Printed, That they Deny the Resurrection, and Heaven 
 and Hell, which are Lyes published to the Nation : which 
 Lyes B. Wood hath also Printed, &c. 
 
 Folio. No Printer's name or place, [June 6th, 1655.] J 
 
 INGLEFIELD, Thomas, of Carisbrook in the Isle of Wight. 
 
 A Dispute between a Journyman Tanner of Carrisbrook in 
 
 the Isle of Wight, and a Quaker That Held forth at the 
 Sign of the Bull. 
 
 Winchester Printed by Wm. Ayres, at East-Gate. 
 
 8vo. [about 1789.] lj 
 
I V E WITH ANSWERS. 243 
 
 IVES, Jeremiah, of Norwich, was Pastor of the Church in the 
 Old Jewry, London, from about the year 1640 to 1675, 
 and maintained many controversies with the Psedobaptists. 
 Mr. Crosby says,— "He was well beloved and bore a fair 
 character to his dying day," which probably occurred in 
 1675." — Wood's History of the General Baptists, p. 153, 
 8vo. 1847. 
 
 The Quakers Quaking and their Foundation shaken. 
 
 NAYLEE, James of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Weaknes above Wickednes, and] Truth above Subtilty, which 
 
 is the Quakers' Defence against the Boaster and his deceitfull 
 Slanders, Clearly Seen in an Answer to a Book called, 
 QUAKER'S QUAKING, devised by Jeremiah Ives against the 
 dispised contemptible people trampled on by the World, and 
 
 Boomed by the Scorners. Also some Queries to Jeremy 
 
 Ives, touching his false Doctrine and Deceits. By one who 
 is called James Nayleb. 
 London: Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 
 Eagle, near the West-end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1656. 4 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteby of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 110.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Innocency above Impudency : or, The strength of Righteous- 
 ■ ness exalted, above The -Quakers Weakness and Wicked- 
 ness ; in a Reply to a Lying Pamphlet, call'd Weakness 
 above Wickedness : Published by J. Nayler, in Answer to 
 a Book, entituled The Quakers quaking. By which his 
 notorious Lyes are made manifest, and the Truth of the 
 said Book justified : By Jeremiah Ives. 
 
 London, Printed by J. Cottrel for E. Moon, at the Seven 
 
 Stars in S. Pauls Church-yard. . . 4to. 1656. 74 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 61). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Confidence Encountred : or, A Vindication of the Lawfulness 
 of Preaching without Ordination. In Answer to a Book 
 published by N. E. a friend of Mr. Tho. Willes, intituled, 
 The confident Questionist Questioned. Together with An 
 Answer to a Letter of Mr. Tho. Willes, published in the 
 said Book. By which the Lawfulness of Preaching with- 
 out Ordination is cleared, and the Ordination of the 
 National Ministers proved to be a Nullity. By Jer. Ives. 
 Printed at London ; and are to be sold by Dan. White at 
 the seven Stars in PauVs Church-yard ; or may be had 
 at the Authors house in Eed-Cross-street. 4to. 1658. 8 
 
 E 2 
 
244 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, I V E 
 
 IVES, Jeremiah, — continued. 
 
 The Great Case of Conscience Opened. 
 
 FISHER, Samuel, of Northampton, last of London. 
 
 One Antidote more against that Provoking sin of Swearing: by 
 
 Beason of which this Land now Mourneth. Given forth from 
 under the Burden of the Oppressed seed of God, by way of 
 Beply both to Henry Den's Epistle about the Lawfulness, 
 Antiquity and Universality of an Oath, — And also to Jere- 
 miah Ives his Printed Plea for Swearing, Entituled, The 
 Great Case of Conscience Opened, die. about the Lawfulness 
 or Unlawfulness of Swearing &c. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, in Martins near Alders- 
 gate. 4to. No date. 10 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 789. 
 
 HODGKIN, Samuel, a General Baptist. 
 
 A CAUTION to the Sons of Sion : being an ANSWER to Jere- 
 
 miah Ives his Book, Intituled, The great Case of Conscience 
 opened. — By Samuel Hodgkin. 
 
 4to. London, Printed for the Author in the Year, 1660. 2} 
 
 Note. — The whole of the title of this book ia entered in my Catalogue of 
 Friends' Books. Vol. 1. p. 958. — by a mark against the Author's name I had 
 a doubt of his being a friend and I have since found he was not bat one of 
 that class of Baptists who were not free to take the Oath of Allegiance. — 
 See " Tracts on Liberty of Conscience, published by the Hanserd Enollys 
 Society, Svo. 1846. p. 829. note. 
 
 Sober Bequest B. 1674. 1 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Jeremy Ives's Sober request proved in the matter of it, to be 
 
 false, impertinent and impudent. — W. P. 
 
 Broadside. No Printer's name or place [1674.] 1 
 
 SHEWEN, William, of Southward 
 
 The Universality of the LIGHT which shines in Darkness As- 
 
 serted, and the Notions and Opinions of Jeremiah Ives 
 Divulged the 24th of the 2nd Moneth, 1674, in the Market- 
 place, at Crayden, in the County of Surrey,) Detected, &c. 
 Written and Published for the Information of all that desire 
 to know the Way of Truth, and to walk in it. By William 
 Shewen. With small additions by J. S. [John Stubbs ?] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. 3J 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 A Serious Search into Jeremy Ives's Questions to the Quakers : 
 
 who are herein cleared from his scornful Abuses, and Jer. 
 Ives himself manifest to be No Christian from his own Ob- 
 servations, Reviling, Ostentation, die. By a Witness for 
 Christianity in Faith and Life, George Whitehead. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 5J 
 
 William Penn's Confutation of a Quaker : or, An Answer to 
 
 a late Libel. 
 
I V E WITH ANSWERS. 245 
 
 IVES, Jeremiah, — continued. 
 
 and|THOMAS Plant. — A Contest for Christianity or A Faithful 
 
 Eelation of two late Meetings between the Baptists and 
 the Quakers; the One, on the 9th of October 1674. in 
 Barbican. The other, on the 16th of the same Month in 
 Wheeler Street 1674. Together, with several Letters that 
 have passed between some of both Parties, both before, 
 and since the aforesaid Meetings, &c 
 
 London, Printed for F. Smith at the Elephant and Castle 
 in Cornhil near the Royal- Exchange, and Jonathan 
 Robinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Pauls Chwrch-yard. 
 
 8vo. 1674. 7J 
 
 See Thomas Plaht. 
 
 SHEWEN, William, of Smthwark. 
 
 William Penn and the Quaker in UNITY, the Anabaptist Mis- 
 
 taken and in Enmity. Or a Brief Beply to a sheet sent abroad 
 by Jebemiah Ives, Entituled, William Penn's Confutation of 
 a Quaker : or, An Answer to a late Libel. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. lj 
 
 — — A Brief Return to a Scandalous Paper i(Said to be) Published 
 by Jeremy Ives. W. S. 
 
 Broadside. No Printer's name place or date. 1 
 
 ELL WOOD, Thomas, Amanuensis to John Milton, the Poet. 
 
 Forgery No Christianity ; or a Brief EXAMEN of a late Book, 
 
 published by one T. Plant, a Baptist Teacher, under the title 
 of A Contest for Christianity, or, a Faithful Relation of Two 
 late Meetings, <&c. As also, some animadversions on J. 
 Ives's Postscript. And an Expostulatory Postscript to the 
 Baptists. By Thomas Ellwood. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 9 
 
 He also wrote, — 
 
 Infant Baptism Disproved, 1655. 
 
 Confidence questioned, 1667. 
 
 Saturday no Sabbath ; being an account of two public 
 
 disputations, 1659. 
 
 Contention for Truth, two disputations with Mr. Danson 
 
 concerning Perseverance and Apostacy, 1672. 
 
 Note.— The above lour Titles I took bom Wood's History of the General 
 Baptist*, p. 158, 8vo., 1847. Wood does not mention the Books on the 
 Quaker controversy. Thomas Danson (an adversary to Friends, — see this 
 Catalogue, p. 189,) -wrote the following in reply to the last named 
 (a copy of which has come to my hands during the progress of this 
 book through the press.) " The Saints Perseverance Asserted in its 
 positive Grounds, and Vindicated from all Material exceptions Against it. 
 Occasioned By a late immodest Account of Two Conferences, upon that 
 Point, between Tho. Damon and Mr. Jer. Ives, Published by the said Mr. 
 Ives; which Account is also herein Rectified, and its FaJshooci detected, 
 to the just shame of the Publisher. By Tho. Danson, sometime fellow 
 of Magd. Coll. Oxon, and preacher of the Word at Sandwich in Kent. 
 London, Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Crowm, in 
 Cheapside. Small 8vo. 1672. 
 
246 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, JAB 
 
 J. 
 
 J., C. 
 
 One of George Keith's Friends Serious Enquiry, whether it 
 
 be better to joy n with the Independents, Presbyterians, or 
 Church of England, In Matters of Eeligion, humbly 
 offer'd to the Independents and Presbyterians, And that 
 Champion Trepidantium Malleus desiring their Judgment, 
 before they follow Trepidantium Malleus's Method. 
 
 London, Printed for B. Aylmer, at the Three Pidgeons in 
 Cornhill, and C. Brome, at the Gun at the West End of 
 St. Paul's Church Yard 4to. 1700. 
 
 J., J. — See John Jackson. 
 
 J., S. 
 
 A Metier to the Clergy of the Diocese of Norfolk and Suffolk, 
 
 Wherein they are Desired to Challenge the Quakers once 
 more to Meet them in the Pace of the Country, in order 
 to Prove which of them are Christ's Ministers ; which may 
 be done according to the Method herein laid, down, with 
 very little Disputation, and to the Great Satisfaction of 
 the Auditory. By a Member of the Church of England. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 
 
 A Second Letter to the Clergy and People of Norfolk and 
 
 Suffolk. By the Author of the first, a Member of the 
 Church of England. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 
 
 J., T. 
 
 A Letter to Mr. S. Fothergill, occasioned by His Be- 
 
 marks on an Address and Sermon lately published by 
 Mr. Pilkinton. 
 
 London : Printed for R. and J. Dodsley, in Pall Mall. 
 [Price one shilling.'] .... 8vo. 1762. 
 
 J., W. — See William Jefpery. 
 
 JABLONSKI, Paul Ernest, was the Son of Daniel Ernest 
 Jablonski, and Professor of Theology at Frankfort, he was 
 born at Berlin, 1693 ; died 1757. 
 
 Institvtiones Historic Christianas,— Pauli Ernesti Iablonski. 
 
 Tomvs I. — Historiam Antiqviorem continens. 
 Tomvs II.— Historiam Becentiorem continens. 
 To mvs III. — Qvi Historiam Becentissimam Secvli decimi 
 octavi Complectitvr, conscripsit Eberhard. Henr. 
 D akiel Stosch, S. Theol. D. et Prof. Ordin. Facvltatig 
 
J A C WITH ANSWERS. 247 
 
 JABLONSKI, Paul Ernest, — continued. 
 
 Theologicae in Regia viadrina senior Eccles. Eeform. 
 Inspector et Pastor Primaries. 
 
 Francofvrti ad Viadrvm, impensis Ant. Gothofr Bravn. 
 
 8vo. 1766-67. 75* 
 Vol. 1 Contains, at page 334, — Seotio XIII. De Enthvsiastis, 
 
 Panaticie, Seperatistis ao Sigillatim Qvackeris. 
 Vol. 3, page 378. Seotio XII. De Enthvsiastis, Fanaticis, Sepa- 
 ratistis, Quvackeris, Hernhvtanis, etc 
 
 JACKSON, John, of 
 
 A Sobeb Word to a Serious People : or, A Moderate Dis- 
 course respecting as well The Seekers, (so called) As The 
 Present Churches. "Wherein the Difference between them 
 touching Visible Administrations, is discovered and Dis- 
 cussed : and may serve as A Plea for the Nations Ministery. 
 By a lover of Truth and Peace. [Anonymous.] 
 
 London, Printed by J. Cottrelfor James Noell, in Foster- 
 lane ; and are to be sold by Giles Calvert at the black 
 Spread Eagle neer the West-end of Pauls. 4to. 1651. 9 
 
 -Strength in" Weakness; or the Burning Bush not con- 
 sumed. Being an answer (formerly published under this 
 title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is • 
 how added several other papers written since by the same 
 hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of 
 the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also 
 to the rest respectively. By J. J. 
 
 London, Printed by J. Macock. . . . 4to. 1655. 4J 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 The Secret Shooting of the wicked, reproved, or a Word to the 
 
 nameless publisher of that he calls, " Strength in weakness." 
 
 B. 1655. 1 
 
 — ■ — Something further in answer to John Jackson's Book, called 
 " Strength in weakness" — with a few words in answer to a 
 printed Paper subscribed F. B. 4to. No Date. 1£ 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misiekt of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 217). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Hosannah to the Son of David : or A Testimony to the 
 
 Lord's Christ. Offering itself indifferently, to all persons ; 
 though more especially intended for the People who pass 
 under the Name of Quakers. Wherein not so much the 
 detecting of their persons, as the reclaiming the tender- 
 hearted among them from the Error of their way, is 
 modestly endevoured, by a sober and moderate Discourse, 
 Touching tlie Light and Law in every man; referring to 
 
248 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, J A C 
 
 JACKSON, John, — continued. 
 
 what is held forth by them in their several Books and 
 Papers, herein Examined and Discussed. By a Lover of 
 Truth and Peace. 
 
 London, Printed by William Godbid. . . 4to. 1657. 22 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mister? of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 219) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 JACKSON, Thomas, a Priest, of Stoke in Sussex. 
 
 A Manuscript to a Member of Parliament. Query, the 
 
 title ? 
 
 BUEBOXJGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 Satan's Designe Defeated : In a short answer to a Manuscript 
 
 sent by a Priest out of Sussex, to a Member of this present 
 Parliament, full of railing Accusations, whereby he hath 
 secretly smitten the Innocent, by a secret desiring the Per- 
 secution of the People of God. By a Friend to Righteousness 
 E. B. 
 London. Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth neer Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 2} 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 514. 
 
 A Lying paper circulated in the North of England. Query, 
 
 the title ? 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne, near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 TRUTH Lifting up its Head above Slander : in an Answer to 
 
 Thomas Jackson, late Priest of Stoke in Sussex, his Lying 
 Papef which he left in the North of England. By Francis 
 Howqil, Whereunto is added something by way of Letter, 
 from another hand, to the said T. J. shewing the Reasons 
 why it is judged meet to publish the same at this time. By 
 J. S. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1663. S 
 
 JACOMB, Thomas, a Nonconformist Divine, was born in Leices- 
 tershire in 1622, and educated at Magdalen-Hall, Oxford, 
 from whence he removed to Cambridge, where he became 
 fellow of Trinity-College. In the Bebellion he obtained 
 the living of St. Martin, Ludgate ; but being ejected from 
 it in 1662, he was taken into the family of the Countess 
 of Exeter, where he died in 1687. Dr. Jacomb wrote a 
 Commentary on the 8th of the Bomans ; a Treatise of 
 Holy Dedication ; and Sermons. He had also a share 
 in the Continuation of Poole's Annotations. — Calamy. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Jacomb and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Falso. 
 
JAM WITH ANSWERS. 249 
 
 JACOMB, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &c. .... 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 The Foot out of the Snare ; or, a Bestoration of the Inhabi- 
 tants of Zion into their Place, etc., by John Toldervy. 
 (Part by Thomas Jacomb.) ' 
 
 4to. London, printed, 1656, 7i 
 
 See my " Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books," vol. 2, p. 745. 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, — Discovered in an Answer to John Tol- 
 
 dervy, Thomas Jacomb, and others, 4to. 1656. 4£ 
 
 — — Enochs Walk and Change, Opened in a Sermon At Law- 
 rence-Jury in London, Febr. 7th, 1655. At the Funeral of 
 the Eeverend Mr. Eichard Vines, Minister of the Gospel 
 there. "With a short Account of his Life and Death. 
 With some Elegies, &c. on his death. By Tho. Jacombe, 
 Minister of Martins-Ludgate in the City of London. (With 
 " To the Eeader," by Simeon Ashe. Edmund Calamy.) 
 The Second Edition. 
 
 London, Printed by T. B. and E. M. for Ralph Smith at 
 the Bible in Cornhil, near the Boyal Exchange. 
 
 4to. Anno. Bom. 1656. 8J- 
 
 JAMES, Eleanor, Wife of Thomas James, Printer of London. 
 — Concerning this Lady I find the following, "Mrs. 
 Elianor James, Widow and Executrix, (of Thomas James) 
 came to Sion College, and finding room enough in the 
 Library to receive them, (her Husband's Collection of 
 Books) she agreed with the Governors, and sent them in. 
 She likewise gave her own Picture, with the Picture of her 
 deceased Husband, and of Dr. Thomas James his Grand- 
 father, first Keeper of the Bodleian Library in Oxford; all 
 which hang up in our Library. Also she gave two Pictures 
 of King Charles II. one hangs in the Library, the other 
 in the publick Hall of this College. Farther she gave a 
 Clock, a Turkey Carpet, three Chairs, and two Tables, all 
 under the great window. Anno. 1711." — See The History 
 of the Ancient and present State of Sion College. By W, 
 Reading, Library Keeper. Folio. 1724. p. 43. 
 
 Mrs. James's Vindication of the Church of England, in an 
 
 Answer to a Pamphlet entituled, A New Test of the 
 Church of England's Loyalty. 
 
 London, Printed for me Elinor James. 4to. 1687. 1| 
 
250 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, JAM 
 
 JAMES, Eleanor, — continued. 
 
 Defence of the Church of England, in a short answer to the 
 
 Canting Address, with a word or two concerning a Qua- 
 kers Good Advice. 4to. for me Elinor James. 1687. 
 
 JAMES, Ealph, Pastor of the Baptist Church at North-Willing- 
 ham in the county of Lincoln. 
 
 A True and Impartial Narrative of the Eminent-Hand of 
 
 God that Befell A QUAKEE And his Family at the Town 
 of Panton in Lincolnshire; who Affirmed he was command- 
 ed of God to Pronounce Mr. Ralph James Preacher of the 
 Gospel A LEPEE from the Crown of the Head to the 
 Sole of the Foot : the same Judgment of Leprosie shortly 
 after falling upon one of his Children; himself, Wife, and 
 the rest of his Children, being also afflicted with a pain- 
 ful Distemper. Attested under the Hands of several 
 credible Persons, Eye and Ear Witnesses. As by the 
 Narrative will more at large appear. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and 
 
 CastU without Temple Barr. . . . 4to. 1672. 2 
 
 A True and Impartial Narrative of the Eminent Hand of 
 
 God that Befell A QUAKEE and his Family, at the Town 
 of Panton in Lincolnshire; who Affirmed he was command- 
 ed of God to Pronounce Mr. Ralph James Preacher of the 
 Gospel A LEPEE. With a Relation of one Mary Brown, 
 that at the Hearing of Christs Humanity Preached, was 
 taken Speechless, and with a Strange manner of Swelling 
 or Heaving, in her Face and Breast. Also an Impartial 
 Account of some Eemarkable Passages of one Charles 
 Baily another Quaker who Professed himself a Prophet, 
 with his Prophesie and Eevelation. All attested under 
 the Hands of several Credible Persons, Eye and Ear Wit- 
 nesses, gus bg t\iz Narrative faill mart at Iarg« appear. 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, at ilie Elephant and 
 
 Castle without Temple Barr. . . . 4to. 1672. 3£ 
 
 RUDYARD, Thomas, of London. An Attorney, 
 
 The Anabaptist's Lying Wondeb attested by his Brother Inde- 
 pendent, Returned upon themselves. Their Juggle and 
 • Deceit, in Cloathing their own Member with the Name of 
 Quakers discovered, and their horrid Lyes detected in 
 Answer to a Deceitful Pamphlet, intituled, The Eminent 
 Hand of God that bejel a Quaker and his Family, at Panton, 
 in Lincoln-Shire, for pronouncing Ralph James, an Anabap- 
 tist Preacher, to be a Leper. By T. R. [With a Postscript 
 by John Whitehead.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1672. 2 
 
JAM WITH ANSWERS. 251 
 
 JAMES, Ealph, — continued. 
 
 BUDYABD, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 The Anabaptist Preacher unmask' d, in a further Discovery of his 
 
 Lying Wondeb out of Lincolnshire : As also The News from 
 Richard Hobbs, an Anabaptist Preacher in Dover, examined. 
 Their Juggles, Lyes, and Deceits detected. By T. E. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1672. 
 
 The QUAKEES Subterfuge or Evasion Over-turned. In the 
 
 Vindication of the late Nabbative, Concerning the memor- 
 able Hand of God against a Quaker, and his Family, in the 
 County of Lincoln. Wherein the Unchristianlike Deal- 
 ings of the Quakers in their late Book, Entituled The Ana- 
 baptists Lying Wonder detected, With an Admonition to 
 all Christians to beware of their Delusions : With some 
 Antiqueries to John Whitehead, about his pretence to the 
 Ministery, and the state of the Quakers Congregations. 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and 
 
 Castle without Temple Bar. . . . 4to. 1672. 3 
 
 EUCKHILL, Eobert, of Adlingfieet in Merceland, Lincolnshire. 
 
 and John Whitehead. — The Quakers Befuge Fixed upon the 
 
 Rock of Ages, Though the Swelling Waters Dash never so 
 Violently to Overturn it. Wherein is prov'd that the Narra- 
 tive of Ralph James is an absolute Lying-Wonder, according 
 to his own Definition. And also, the great controversie be- 
 tween the People of God called Quakers, and others, about 
 the Holy Spirit of God, and the Scriptures, truly stated, and 
 very briefly discoursed, as it is owned by the Quakers. And 
 the Truth cleared from the False Suggestions and Deceitful 
 Insinuations of the Anabaptists about the said Controversie. 
 In Answer to a Subtil Pamphlet, lately published, intituled, 
 The Quakers Subterfuge or Evasion Overturned. Also, a few 
 Queries propounded unto Ralph James, and the Author of the 
 Subterfuge, dtc. By Eobekt Euckhilii. To which is added 
 another Postscript in Answer to some Queries propounded in 
 the said Pamphlet, wherein many Untruths are suggested ; 
 but herein the Truth is cleared, and the Evasion and Deceit 
 of the Baptists made more fully manifest. By John White- 
 head. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1673. 6i 
 
 SMITH, William, of Besthorp in Nottinghamshire. A valuable 
 Minister of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Baftist's Sophistry Discovered : In a Brief Answer to a late 
 
 Pamphlet, entituled, The Quakers Subterfuge or Evasion 
 Overturned. Wherein all People may plainly see how un- 
 justly the Baptists deal with the Quakers, and how Strongly 
 they bend their Bow, and shoot their Arrows at them without 
 a Cause. Published to give Satisfaction unto all who simply 
 desire to know the Truth. By William Smith. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 167§. 3 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 223. 
 
252 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, JEF 
 
 JAMESON,) 
 
 or William, Professor of History, Glasgow. 
 
 JAMISON, 
 
 Verus Patrocxus : or, The Weapons of Quakerism, The 
 
 Weakness of Quakerism : Being A Discourse, wherein the 
 choicest Arguments for their chief Tenets are Enervat, 
 and their best Defences Annihilat ; several Abominations, 
 not heretofore so directly Discovered, Unmasked : with 
 A Digression Explicative of the Doctrine anent the 
 necessity of the Spirits Operation; and An Appendix, 
 Vindicating, Bom. 9. From the Depravations of an 
 Arminian. By William Jamison. 
 
 Tit. 3. 10. A man that is an Heretick, after the first and 
 second Admonition, reject. 
 
 8vo. Edinburgh, Printed in the Year, 1689. 18£ 
 
 EOBEETSON, John, of Kinmuck in Scotland. 
 
 Rusticus ad Glericum, or, the Plow-Man rebuking the Priest. 
 
 In Answer to Verus Patroclus, wherein, The Falsehoods, 
 Forgeries, Lies, Perversions, and Self-Contradictions, of 
 William Jamison are detected. By John Eobertson. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1694. 23 i 
 
 Nazianzeni querela et Votum Justum. The Fundamentals 
 
 of the Heiearchy examin'd and disprov'd : wherein the 
 choicest Arguments and Defences of the most applauded 
 and latest Heirarchick or Prelatick Writers, A. M. D. D., 
 the Author of An Enquiry into the New Opinions (chiefly) 
 propagated by the Presbyteiians in Scotland, the Author of 
 the Fundamental Charter of Presbytry examin'd d disprov'd, 
 and many others are sincerely expended, the Plea they 
 bring from Ignatius's Epistles more narrowly discuss'd, 
 many things much enlightening this Controversy, either 
 not at all, or not so fully hitherto unfolded, are, from 
 ancient Church- Writers, and other unsuspected Authors, 
 advanc'd. By William Jameson. 
 
 Glasgow, Printed by Robert Sanders, for the Author. 
 {Brit. Museum, 4105. b.) Anno Bom. 1697. 88J 
 
 Note. — In the preface to this book a relation ia given of what William Penn 
 aaid over the head of George Keith in Ratcliff Meeting-house. 
 
 EOBEETSON, John, of Kinmuck in Scotland. 
 
 Some Manacles for a Mad Priest : or, Animadversions on 
 
 William Jameson's Preface to a Book, lately published by 
 him, called, Nazianzeni Querela. 
 
 8yo. Printed in the Year, 1700. 2 
 
 JEFFEBY, William, was born about the year 1616, in the 
 parish of Penshurst, and afterwards lived at Bradbourn, 
 in Seven-Oaks in Kent. Crosby, in his " History of the 
 Baptists," says, " He was a successful, vigorous, and 
 unwearied promoter, and defender of the Baptist interest; 
 
J E F WITH ANSWERS. 253 
 
 JEFFEKY, William,— continued. 
 
 one who suffered much with great patience and pleasure 
 in his Master's cause ; had several disputations, not only 
 with those of the establishment, but with the Independents 
 and Quakers. These last he laboured to undeceive, upon 
 their first appearance. He, with Mr. Matthew Coffin, 
 joined issue with them at several places, &c." 
 
 Antichrist made known. Or, The Eomish Whore of 
 
 Babylon proved not to bee the Antichrist, or Man of Sin, 
 In seven particulars. 
 
 1. Who is this great Whore of Babylon, and her chief 
 
 Seat hath been, and is. 
 
 2. Her Fall, and the means how and by wlwm. 
 
 3. What is the Spirit of Antichrist, and wlw hath that 
 
 4. That the Antichrist uill bee a single person. 
 
 5. The manner of his rising, and when. 
 
 6. Some of the great things hee will do. 
 
 7. Lastly, His Fall, when, and by whom. 
 
 By William Jeffery Servant of the Church of Christ. 
 
 Entred in the Register book, kept by the Company of Stationers. 
 London, Printed by R. I. for Francis Smith, and are to 
 bee sold at his Shop in Flying-Horse-Court, in Fleet 
 neer Chansery Lane. .... 4to. 1656. 2£ 
 
 NAILER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 The Light of Christ, and the Word of Life, cleared from the 
 
 Deoeipts of the Deceiver, and his litteral weapons turned 
 upon his own Head. Also the Man of Sin found out, who is 
 hiding himselfe in a heape of Confusion, pretending Anti- 
 christ is not yet come, &c. [In answer to Matthew Caffin 
 and William Jeffery.] 
 London : Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, near the West end of Pauls. . . • 4to. 1656. 3 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteey of the Great Whore Unfolded, &c. (page 144.) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Lawfulnes of TITHES, Demonstrated to the Con- 
 vincing of such of the Quakers as pretend Corlseience 
 against the payment of them : or, A Demonstration for 
 Liberty of Conscience to the Quakers in the Payment of 
 their Tithes. By W. J. 
 
 London, Printed for J. R. for John Whitlocke, near the 
 George Inn, in Little Britain. . . 4to. 1676. 
 
 HOMWOOD, Nicholas, of Swingfield in Kent. 
 
 A WORD of Counsel : or a Warning to All Young Convinced- 
 Friends, and Others whom it may concern ; that are called 
 forth to bear a Testimony for the Lord in the Case of TYTHE. 
 
254 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, JEN 
 
 JEFFERY, William,— continued. 
 
 HOMWOOD, Nicholas, — continued. 
 
 Which may also serve for Answer to a late Pamphlet, enti- 
 tled, The' Lawfulness of Tythes, by W. J. as it concerns the 
 Quakers conscience in the case ; the allegations thereof for 
 the Divine Eight of Tythes being sufficiently confuted in 
 divers Treatises, not taken notice of in the said Pamphlet. 
 Nicholas Homwood. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 1 
 
 Reprinted 4to. 1688. 
 
 He also wrote, " The Whole Faith of Man." 2nd edition, 
 1659. He died in a good old age. — Wood's History of 
 the Baptists, p. 152. 
 JENKYN, William, a Nonconformist Divine, was born at Sud- 
 bury, in 1612. After taking his degrees in Arts he was 
 ordained ; and in 1641 became Minister of Christ-Church, 
 Newgate-street, and Lecturer at Blackfriars ; but was 
 suspended and imprisoned for a supposed share in Love's 
 plot. At the Eestoration he was silenced, and in 1684, 
 committed to Newgate, for holding a Conventicle. He 
 died in Prison, Jan. 19, 1685. 
 
 (An Epistle) To the Eeader. — In Jonathan Clapham's 
 
 " Full Discoveby and Confutation of the wicked and damn- 
 able Doctrines of the Quakers," &o. . . 4to. 1656. J 
 
 See Jonathan Clapham for an Answer, at p. 123 of this Catalogue. 
 
 . and Jonathan Clapham. — A Discovery of the Quakers 
 
 Doctrine to the Protector. 
 
 See Jonathan Clapham for an Answer, p. 128. 
 
 The Foot out of the Snare. (Part by him.) 4to. 1656. 1i 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, — Discovered in an Answer to John Tol- 
 
 dervy, William Jenkin, and others. . . . 4to. 1656. 4J 
 
 QuakerismNo Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by William Jenkyn and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 See John Faldo. 8vO. 1675. 
 
 .PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES, (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c. 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 JENKS, Joseph, of New-England. 
 
 A Beply to William Wilkinson's Treatise on Baptism. — 
 
 Query, the title ? 
 .WILKINSON, William, of Rhode-Island in New England. 
 
 An Answer to Joseph Jenks' Reply to William Wilkinson's 
 
 Treatise, entituled, The Baptism of the Holy Spirit, without 
 Elementary Water, &c. [Preface by Lawford Godfrey.] 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 the Bible in George-yard, in Lombard Street. 8vo. 1721. 5 
 
J H WITH ANSWERS. 255 
 
 JENNEE, Thomas of Catherlough (now Carlow) in Ireland, 
 formerly a Priest in Norfolk. 
 
 The several Sects and Desperate Tenets that have been 
 
 preached in our Times, with a breefe account concerning 
 James Nailor, the Quaker, and the uttering of many 
 horrid blasphemies, &c. with the judgment pronounced 
 against him, 17 Dec. 1656. large sheet, with representa- 
 tions of the different Sects, and two of the punishment of 
 Nailor. By M. S. for Thomas Jenner, 1658. 
 
 Quakerism Anatomiz'd and Confuted : wherein is Discovered 
 
 their Manifold Damnable Errors, taken (for the most part) 
 from their own Mouths and Pens, with a confutation 
 annexed. As also Their Vain Principles, pernicious 
 Practises, and Blasphemies [denying the Lord that bought 
 them) Evinced: Also the Holy Scripture, Worship 
 and Ordinances Vindicated: The Whole Discpurse being 
 grounded upon II Pet. II. 1, 2, 3, — By Tho. Jenner, some- 
 times of Christ Colledge in Cambridge, and lately Minister of 
 Horstead and Coltshall in Norfolk, and now living in Cath- 
 erlough in Ireland : iEtatis Suae, 66. Anno. Bom. 1670. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1670. 16£ 
 
 Noie. — This book is dedicated, with an Epistle. " To Arthur, Earl of Don- 
 egall, &o. and to Lady Lastitia, Countess of Donegall, his Consort," it also 
 has a '• Preface to the Reader," by Timothy Taylor. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 And William Penn, — A Serious Apology for the Principles and 
 
 Practices of the People called Quakers, against the Malicious 
 Aspertions, Erronious Doctrines, and Horrid Blasphemies of 
 Thomas Jenner, and Timothy Taylor in their Book, entituled 
 Quakerism anatomized, and Confuted. Divided into two parts. 
 By George Whitehead, and William Perm. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1671. 28 
 Note.— The 2nd. Part of this work being written by William Penh, was re- 
 printed in his Collected Works, Vol. 2, page 82. Geokqe Whitehead's 
 Works have never been collected. 
 
 JEBEMIAH. (Pseudo.) 
 
 The Quakers Letter of Thanks, (and a half-title). 
 
 London : Printed for T. Laws, and sold by the Booksellers 
 of London and Westminster. {Price Three-pence.) 
 
 8vo. 1722. 1£ 
 JOHNSON, Dinah. (Pseudo.) 
 
 A Funeral SEBMON on the Death of glnta^ Rahman, An 
 
 Eminent Quaker, That Dy'd for Love of a Merchant's ' 
 Son in .Lime-Street, Held forth at the Bull and Mouth 
 Meeting-House, on Tuesday, October 11. 1709. 
 
 The Text. 
 And the time drew nigh, that she should die. 
 By G. Whiteheed, 
 London :- Printed for J. Bagnall near Fleet Street. 
 
 8vo. 1709. i 
 
256 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, J H 
 
 JOHNSON, John of Liverpool. 
 
 An Occasional Review of the Prebendary of Litchfield's 
 
 Sermon, and Address to the People called Quakers: 
 with a more mature Examination of the Remarks of his 
 Opponents, S. Fothergill, and J. Phipps. In a Letter to 
 a Friend. By John Johnson. 
 
 Try the Spirits. 1 John iv. 1. 
 London, Printed for the Author, and sold by Joseph John- 
 son, at Mead's Head, opposite the Monument ; Mr. Gore, 
 Bookseller in Liverpool ; and Mr. Bancks, in Warring- 
 ton 8vo. 1762. 4| 
 
 A Serious Address to Samuel Fisher of Norwich, concern- 
 ing the errors charged upon him by the fictitious Quaker, 
 stiling himself Timothy Harmless. 
 
 London : Printed for M. Gurney, Bookseller, in Bell- 
 Yard 8vo. 1773. 3i 
 
 JOHNSON, Jonathan, of Lincoln. An Anabaptist. 
 Some Papers. — Query, whether printed ? 
 
 MASON, Martin, of Lincoln. 
 
 The Boasting Baptist dismovnted, and the Beast Disarmed and 
 
 sorely wounded, without any Carnal Weapon ; in a Beply to 
 some Papers, written by Jonathan Johnson of Lincolne, as an 
 Auswer to a Letter sent him by Martin Mason, concerning 
 exceptions against several Truths. Published by a Faithful 
 Minister, not of the Letter, but of the Everlasting Gospel. 
 London; Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at 
 the Black Spread Eagle near the West-end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1656. 2 
 
 — — The Quaker Quasht and his Quarrel Quelled : in An 
 Answer to a Railing Pamphlet written by Martin Mason 
 of Lincoln. Intituled the Boasting Baptist Dismounted 
 and The Beast Disarmed and Sorely "Wounded without 
 any Carnal "Weapon. "Whereunto is added Eighteen 
 several Meditations usually Received by the Quakers at 
 their first Enterance into that Delusion. By Jonathan 
 Johnson, a servant of Jesus Christ. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith, in Flying-Horse- 
 Court in Fleet Street, near Chancery Lane End. 
 
 4to. 1659. 7 
 (Brit. Mus.-SigL.)- 
 
 MASON, Martin, of Lincoln. 
 
 Sion's Enemy Discovered, or The Worker of iniquity rebuked, 
 
 and Innocency Cleabed, In a Reply to seven sheets of Paper 
 Published by Jonathan Johnson, of Lincolne, and by him 
 Entituled, The Quaker quasht, and his quarrel queld, &c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1659.] 1 
 
J WITH ANSWERS. 257 
 
 JOHNSON, Jonathan, — continued. 
 
 SMITH, William, of Besthorp in Nottinghamshire. 
 
 The Faithful Witness : or A Hand of Love Beached forth, that 
 
 the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered. — Also 
 Truth defended and cleared from the Lyes and Slanders 
 declared by Jonathan Johnson, a Baptist, in profession. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth near Aldersgate. .... 4to. 1659. 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 21. 
 
 JONES, Stephen, (Son of Giles Jones,) was born in London in 
 1763. He was Editor of the " Whitehall Evening Post," 
 "Free Masons' Magazine," " European Magazine," &c, &c. 
 For further particulars concerning him, see Upcott's Bio- 
 graphical Dictionary of Living Authors, published in 1816. 
 
 A New Biographical Dictionary ; or, Pocket Compendium : 
 
 containing a brief account of the Lives and Writings of 
 the most .entriuni "Bmanz in every Age and Nation. 
 
 London : Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson, J. Wallis, 
 
 J. Scatcherd, and E. Newbery. . . 18mo. 1794. 12 
 
 Eeprinted.— The 2nd edition .... 1796. 
 
 Note.— This Dictionary contains a false and injurious character of Geoboe Fox, &c. 
 
 JONES, William, of North Wales. 
 
 Work for a Cooper. Being an Answer to a Libel, Written 
 
 by Thomas Wynne The Cooper, the Ale-Man, the Quack, 
 and the Speaking- Quaker. With a brief Account how 
 that Dissembling People differ at this day from what at 
 first they were. By one who abundantly pities their Igno- 
 rance and Folly. [Anon.] 
 
 London : Printed by J. G. for 8. G. at the Prince of 
 
 Wales's Arms neer the Royal Exchange. . 4to. 1679. 4£ 
 
 Note. — Prefixed to thiB pamphlet is a curious finely etched Portrait of 
 Thomas Wynne, tempted by the Devil. 
 
 WYNNE, Thomas, of Caerwis, in Flintshire, in North-Wales. 
 
 An Antichristian Conspiracy Detected, and Satan's Champion 
 
 Defeated ; Being a Reply to an Envious and Scurrilous Libell, 
 without any Name to it, called, Work for a Coopeb. Being 
 also a Vindication of my Book, entituled, The Antiquity of 
 the Quakers ; From the Base Insinuations, False Doctrine 
 and False Charge therein containld against me, my Book, 
 and against God's People called Quakers in general. By me 
 Thomas Wynne. [With a Postscript by William Gibson.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1679. 7J 
 
 JOOSTEN, Peter, Senr., a Preacher among the Mennonists, at 
 Alckmaer. 
 
 An Answer to a Certain Writing. — Query, in Dutch only ? 
 
 S 
 
258 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, K E A 
 
 JOOSTEN, Peter,— continued. 
 
 CATON, William, of Lancashire. 
 
 and Jo. Eoelots. — fett ^M^rtimnirig^i Mabtb'vj^m, &c. — A Just 
 
 Defence of the Truth of our God ; or an Answer to a Book 
 (intituled, An Answer to a certain Writing) given forth by 
 Peter Joosten the Elder, who is a Preacher amongst the 
 Mennists so called, at Alchmaer 4to. 1662. 4 
 
 K. 
 
 K., B. See Benjamin Keach. 
 
 KAYS, William, of Stokesley, Yorkshire. 
 
 A Plain Answer to "the Eighteen Quaeries of John White- 
 head Commonly called Quaker. In which The Hidden 
 Mysteries, of Infallible Spirit, Voice of Christ, the An- 
 ointing, Perfection, and how Christ is the Light of all the 
 World, &c. As also the Singing of Davids Psalms, re- 
 ceiving of Tithes, and that Ministers may be called 
 Masters, and stand Praying in the Synagogues, &c. is 
 fully discovered. Written by William Kays Minister of 
 the Gospel at Stokesly,- he being required to make answer 
 thereunto, and being willing to confesse our Christian 
 Reformed Protestant Religion, now so much questioned, 
 and opposed. 
 
 London, Printed for N: E: 4to. 1654. 2J 
 
 KEACH, Benjamin, a Baptist Minister, was born in 1640, at 
 Stokehaman in Buckinghamshire, and was bred to trade. 
 Being of a studious turn, he joined a congregation of 
 Baptists, and became a Preacher among them. In 1664 
 he was tried, and sentenced to stand in the Pillory for a 
 book called " The Child's Instructor." After this he was 
 chosen Pastor of a congregation in Horsley-Down, South- 
 wark, where he died in 1704. His " Travels of True 
 Godliness," and " Travels of Ungodliness," written in the 
 manner of Bunyan, were once very popular books. But 
 he is now known by his " Tropologia, or Key to open 
 Scripture Metaphors ;" printed in folio, in 1682, and again 
 in 1778. He also wrote " An Exposition of the Para- 
 bles," Folio. —Crosby's History of the Baptists. 
 
 The Grand Impostor Discovered : or, The Quakers Doc- 
 trine weighed in the Ballance, and found wanting. A 
 
K E A WITH ANSWERS. 259 
 
 KEACH, Benjamin, — continued. 
 
 Poem, By way of Dialogue : wherein their Chief and most 
 concerning Principles are laid down, and by the Authority 
 of God's Holy Word clearly Befuted. By B. K. 
 
 London, Printed for B. Harris at the Stationer's Arms in 
 
 Sweeting' sRentsby the Royal Exchange. Small 8vo. 1675. 7£ 
 
 The Progress of Sin: or, The Travels of ItyjoMitttss- 
 
 Wherein the Pedigree, Bise, (or Original) Antiquity, Sub- 
 tilty, Evil Nature, and prevailing Power of Sin is fully 
 discovered : In an Apt and Pleasant ALLEGOBY. To- 
 gether with the great Victories he hath obtained, and 
 abominable Evils he hath done to Mankind by the help of 
 the Devil, in all his Travels, from the beginning of the 
 World, to this very Day. As also the manner of his Ap- 
 prehension. Arraignment, Tryal, Condemnation, and 
 Execution. By Benjamin Keach, Author of The Travels 
 of True Godliness. War with the Devil. And Sion in 
 Distress. 
 
 The Fourth Edition, Corrected, With some Additions by the 
 Author. 
 
 London, Printed for Nicholas Boddington, at the Golden- 
 Ball in Duck-Lane 12mo. 1707. 8J 
 
 (With Curious Wood-Cuts.) 
 
 (British Mus. 4411. a.a.a.) 
 
 Eeprinted. — The Fourth Edition. (With a Frontispiece, 
 " The Effigies o/B. Keach.") 
 
 London; Printed by A. W.for J. Clarke, at the Golden- 
 Ball in Duck-Lane 12mo. 1724. 8 
 
 (British Mus. 4414. b.) 
 
 Eeprinted. — The Sixth Edition, Corrected, with some Addi- 
 tions by the Author. (With Pictures) (and Portrait, "The 
 Effigies of B. Keach.") 
 
 London : Printed for W. Johnston, at the Golden- Ball, 
 
 in Ludgate- Street 12mo. 1763. 7 
 
 (Brit. Mus. 874. d. 1.) 
 
 Eeprinted. — The Seventh Edition, Corrected, with some 
 Additions, by the Author. With an entire new Set of 
 Cuts. (And Portrait, " The Effigies of B. Keach.") 
 London: Printed for J. Bew, No. 28, Pater-Noster-Row. 
 
 (British Museum, 4414. c.) 12mo. 1781. 7 
 
 S 2 
 
260 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, KEN 
 
 KEACH, Benjamin, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted. — (Another Edition.) (With a Frontispiece of 
 Solomon's Temple.) 
 Newcastle-upon Tyne : Printed by M. Brown, at the Bible, 
 
 in the Flesh-Market 8vo. 1789. &\ 
 
 {Brit. Museum-, ul \ g - ) 
 
 Eeprinted. — (Another Edition, no cuts.) 
 
 §txksith: Printed by H. Richardson. . 12mo. [1810?] 7| 
 {Brit. Mus. 4415. a.) 
 
 Reprinted. 18mo. 1849. 
 
 PAEKE, James, of London. 
 
 (falsi Jfirfimts and Romances Rebuked : In Answer to Pretended 
 
 Matter charged against the Quaker, in a Book, Intituled, The 
 Progress of Sin, die. written by B. K. His Lies and Slanders 
 therein returned back upon him, and the Speakers of Yea and 
 Nay in Truth vindicated. By James Park. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1684. 2 
 
 Note. — George Keith also answered B. Reach, — see Whiting'a Catalogue, 
 p. 85, and my own, vol. 2, p. 24. 
 
 Truth Unvail'd by Scripture -Light. In Three parts. By 
 
 Eobeet Pbudom. [Preface by Benjamin Keach.] 
 
 Small 8vo. 1699. 
 
 See Robert Pbttdom. 
 
 KELLET, Joseph.— See Christopher Feake. 
 
 KENNET, "White, was the Son of Basil Kennet, Rector of Dun- 
 church, and Vicar of Postling, in Kent. He was born at 
 Dover in 1660, and had his name, White, from his mother's 
 father, who was a Magistrate of that town. He received 
 his education at Westminster- School, and went from thence 
 to St. Edmund-hall, Oxford, where he took his Master's 
 degree in 1684, and the same year was presented to the 
 Vicarage of Ambrosden, in Oxfordshire. In 1689, as he 
 was shooting, the gun burst, and wounded him in the 
 forehead, so that he was ever after obliged to wear a 
 patch of black velvet. After this he became Vice-principal 
 of St. Edmund-Hall ; and, in 1693, was presented to the 
 Rectory of Shottesbrooke, in Berkshire. In 1699 he took 
 his Doctor's degree, and the next year obtained the living 
 of St. Botolph, Aldgate. He now became popular among 
 the low church party, and had a controversy with Atter- 
 bury respecting the rights of Convocation. In 1706 he 
 was employed by the Booksellers to superintend a collec- 
 tion of English Historians, and to continue the work, of 
 which a second appeared in 1719, in 3 vols, folio. He 
 made himself conspicuous by a funeral Sermon preached 
 for the first Duke of Devonshire in 1707, which gave great 
 
KIP WITH ANSWERS. 261 
 
 KENNET, White,— continued. 
 
 offence, as an apology for the sins of the great. The same 
 year he was made Dean of Peterborough ; but bo obnoxious 
 had he now made himself by his party zeal, that Welton, 
 the Hector of Whitechapel, caused his Portrait to be 
 exhibited in the character of Judas, in the altar-piece of 
 that Church. This act of indecency was properly resented, 
 and the Painting removed. In 1718 he was made Bishop 
 of Peterborough. He died in 1728. The Bishop was an 
 able Antiquary, and particularly conversant in the 
 Northern Languages. — Life by Newton. 
 
 A Complete History of ENGLAND : with the Lives of 
 
 all the Kings and Queens thereof; from the Earliest 
 Account of time, to the death of His late Majesty King 
 William III. Containing A Faithful Eelation of all 
 Affairs of State, Ecclesiastical and Civil. The whole 
 Illustrated with Large and Useful Notes taken from 
 divers Manuscripts, and other good Authors : And the 
 Effigies of the Kings and Queens from the Originals, 
 Engraven by the best Masters. Allnew Writ by a Learned 
 and Impartial Hand. 3 vols. 
 
 London: Printed for Brab. Aylmer, Eeb. Bonwich, Sam. 
 Smith and Benj. Walford, Will. Freeman, Tim. Good- 
 win, Tho. Bennet, Matth. Wotton, John Walthoe, Sam. 
 Manship, Tho. Newborough, John Nicholson, Richard 
 Parker, and Benj. Tooke. . . Large folio. 1706. 
 
 Note. — Contains in vol. 3. — "James Naylor, the Quaker, his Blasphemies 
 and Punishment," p. 201. Quakers, their MadneBS, one disturbed the 
 preacher in White-Chapel Church. A Third infatuated Quaker in Col- 
 cheater, starred himsetf to death." William Perm thought by some an 
 ambitious, crafty Jesuit, under a Fanatical-outside, promoted King James's 
 designs, &c, &c." 
 
 Eeprinted. — Second Edition, corrected, with additions to 
 the 3rd vol. 3 vols. . . Folio. London, 1719. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Memoirs of the Life, Ministry, Tryal and Sufferings of that very 
 
 eminent Person, James Nailer, the Quakers' Great Apostle. 
 Who was try'd by the High Court of Parliament for Blas- 
 phemy, in the year 1656. Published by an Impartial 
 
 Hand, to prevent the abuses in Dr. Kennet's History when 
 published, and the Gross imperfection and Misrepresenta- 
 tions of James Nailer, in the late Folio Collection of Trials. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Roberts, in Warwick Lane. 
 
 8vo. 1719. 6 
 
 KIFFIN, William, Minister to a Baptist Congregation in Devon- 
 shire Square, London. He died the 29th of December, 
 
262 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, KIN 
 
 KIFFIN, William, — continued. 
 
 1701, in the 86th Year of his age, and was buried in Bun- 
 hill Fields, where a tomb stone is erected to his memory. 
 
 The Quakers Appeal answered, &e. (Preface by W. Kiffin) 
 
 8vo. 1674. 3 
 
 See Thomas Hicks. 
 
 He also wrote, " A Glimpse of Sions' Glory." 4to. 1641. 5 
 
 Eemarkable Passages in the Life of William Kiffin : written 
 
 by himself, and edited from the ©rrgiral Pamtstrigt, with 
 Notes and Additions, By William Ormb. (With a Portrait 
 of Kiffin.) 
 
 London: Printed for Burton and Smith, 156, Leadenhall 
 Street ; Sold also by Simpson and Marshall, Stationers 
 Court ; J. Robertson & Co., Parliament Square, Edin- 
 burgh ; and D. Morison, Junr. & Co. Perth. 8vo. 1823. 12 
 
 < The Life of Mr. William Kiffin, upwards of Sixty Years 
 
 Pastor of the Baptist Church, Devonshire Square, London. 
 From 1639 to 1701 ; and one of the Five Aldermen ap- . 
 pointed by James II., in the Year 1687, when that Popish 
 and despotic Monarch disfranchised the City of London. 
 By Joseph Ivimey. 
 
 " But seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness, and 
 all these things shall be added unto you." 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, and Sold by him, at 51, 
 Devonshire Street, Queen Square; and by Mr. Stanyer 
 at the Mission House, Fen Court, Fenchurch Street. 
 
 8vo. 1833. 8 
 
 KING, Samuel, of Yarmouth in Norfolk. 
 
 ■ An impartial Inquiry into the Present State of Eeligion in 
 
 England: recommended to the serious consideration of 
 Christians of every denomination. By Samuel King. 
 Yarmouth : Printed by Downes and March : for G. O. J. 
 & J. 'Robinson, London. . . . 8vo. 1789. 3 
 
 KING, William, Bishop of London-derry, afterwards Archbishop 
 of Dublin, in Ireland. 
 
 A Discourse concerning The Inventions of Men in the Wor- 
 ship of God. By the Bight Beverend Dr. William King, 
 Lord Bishop of London-Derry. fljj Jxftlj dbifion. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Atkinson, at the White Swan 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . . 12mo. 1704. 7 
 
L WITH ANSWERS. 263 
 
 KING, William, — continued. 
 
 A Discouese Concerning The Inventions of Men, in the Wok- 
 ship of God. By the most Reverend Dr. William King, 
 Lord Archbishop, of Dublin. 
 
 Edinburgh, Printed by 'Mr. Robert Freebairn, Printer to 
 the Queen's most excellent Majesty, M.DCC.XIII. 
 
 8vo. 1713. 10 
 
 An Admonition to the ^isetxdns : being a Vindication of a 
 
 Discourse concerning The Inventions of Men in the Worship 
 of God. By the Most Reverend Father in God, William 
 Lord Arch-Bishop of Dublin. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Atkinson, at the White Swan 
 
 in St. Pauls Church-yard. Price Sixpence. 12mo. 1706. 2| 
 
 Note. — Chiefly relating to a dispute with Joseph Boyse, see his "QuerieB to the Quakers." 
 
 KIRTON, Joshua, Bookseller of London. 
 
 See Luke Fawne. 
 
 KNOWLES, Samuel, Curate of Mildenhall in Suffolk, was one 
 of Francis Bugg's friends, and at a Public Meeting of the 
 Quakers at Mildenhall, the 30th of the 2nd month, called 
 April, 1691. he made considerable opposition and dis- 
 turbance. — See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 
 898, under George Whitehead's name, 1691. 
 
 KNOLL, John Cornells, of 
 
 PARKE, James, of London. 
 
 ffijjrisraiJ gisos to{rmr;j|«t. — Christ Jesus Exalted, and a Testi- 
 mony born to bis true Light, which enlighteneth every Man 
 that Cometh into the World. In answer to a Dark erroneous 
 and unprofitable Writing signed and sent to us the People of 
 God called Quakers, by John Gornelis Knoll. . . 4to. 1670. 3 
 
 (A Dutch Pamphlet.) 
 KUSTER, 
 
 Life of — Kuster. In " The Europa Erudita of Raht- 
 
 lefus." — where this Controversy (Keithian) is placed in a 
 true light. 
 
 " Kuster was a man of Probity, who lived at that time in America, 
 and was an eye witness of these divisions." — Mosheim's 
 Ecclesiastical History, vol. 5. p. 35. Edition 1774. 
 
 L. 
 C. 
 
 — The Cuke of Schism. Containing, 
 
 I. A Demonstrative Proof of the Divine Right of Epis- 
 copacy, from the Holy Scriptures, (More Mathematico.) 
 
264 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, LAS 
 
 L., C. — continued. 
 
 II. The Necessity of a Liturgy, or Set Form, for the pub- 
 lick Worship of Almighty God. 
 
 III. A Eeview of the peculiar Tenets and Doctrines of the 
 
 Dissenters, shewing them to, be false and erroneous. 
 
 IV. The Conversion of the Unitabians, in an Appendix, 
 
 wherein the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity is asserted, 
 and fully defended. By a Friend to the Dissenters. 
 London : Printed for the Author, and Sold by T.Astley, 
 
 at the Rose in St. Paul's Church-yard. . 8vo. 1739. 12£ 
 
 L., T. — See Thomas Lewis. 
 
 LAAT, Petrus de. 
 
 A Dialogue between a Protestant and a Quaker. To 
 
 which is added, a short Examination concerning the 
 scandalous Custom of wearing white-poudered Perriwigs 
 by the most Modern Divines. By Petrus De Laat. (w" 1 
 an Appendix.) 
 
 London : Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick Lane ; Mrs. 
 BUlinsly at the Royal Exchange; A. Dod without 
 Temple-Bar. {Price Two-pence.) . . 8vo. 1725. l£ 
 
 LAMSON, Grace, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. She signed a 
 Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c. — See Edward Beckham. . . . 1699. 
 
 LANE, Edward, M.A., Vicar of Sparsholt, Hants. 
 
 Look unto Jesus ; or, an Ascent to the Holy Mount, to see 
 
 Jesus Christ in his Glory, with an Appendix shewing the 
 certainty of the Calling of the Jews. . . 4to. 1668. 
 
 Note. — George Oitor calls the Author of this book "a Fanatical Clergy- 
 man," he prays for the extinction of the Quakers. — See Bunyan's Works, 
 Edited by George Offor, vol. 2, page 181. 1862. 
 
 LASSENIUS, John, of Berlin. 
 
 Johannis Lassenu, — ffjisiorisr.|j£ rm& Stfytiffimakige frJtateng, 
 
 iter box fajenig &rii in fngellani hk& Skhijiilatth mstanbram 
 
 jmra Stttt bar packer. . . . Folio. 1701. 81 leaves 
 
 Note. — This forms part of the folio Dutch Volume. — See Quakers. 
 
 AMES, William, of Frampton-Cotterett, Gloucestershire. 
 
 git Sstbt Cjjrtsti tmi> aiitus Whs. — The Cause of Christ and his 
 
 People justified ; or an Answer to one John Lasseni's Lying 
 History of the New Sect of Quakers so called. In whioh 
 Answer, their Bise and Doctrine is Justified, and his Lyes 
 and Envious Accusations are disowned and condemned, with 
 a Large Preface, by Benjn. Purley. . . . 4to. 1662. 11J 
 
LED WITH ANSWERS. 265 
 
 LAWEENCE, Edward, Vicar of Baschureh, in Shropshire. Of 
 Magdalen Coll. Cambridge. Born at Moston in this County. 
 Upon Ms removal from the University, he fixed in this 
 Vicarage, which was small as to Maintenence, tho' not as 
 to work ; and was near the place of his birth. Here he 
 continued, without seeking any greater place, till the 
 Bartholomew Act ejected him, at which time he had eleven 
 strong arguments against Nonconformity, viz, a wife and 
 ten children ; but he answered them by his faith in God. 
 — He was driven from Whitchurch by the violent prose- 
 cution of the Conventicle-act in 1670, when he removed 
 to London, where he spent the rest of his days. He died 
 suddenly in Novr, 1695, aged about 68. He wrote the 
 following Works, — 
 
 Parents groans over their wicked Children. 
 
 Christ's Power over bodily diseases, &c. 
 
 — — A Sermon in Morning Exercises against Transubstanti- 
 ation, and a Funeral Sermon, on 1 Cor. vi. 13. 
 
 Note.- — The Book to which the following anBwer is given I have not yet dis- 
 covered. 
 
 HICKOCK, Richard, of Shropshire. 
 
 The Saints Justified and their Accusers found out : or An Answer 
 
 to the great Dragon's Message, Put forth in five Positions 
 by one of his Messengers. For this purpose made use of 
 Edward Laurance, Priest at East-Church, a place so called 
 in the County of Salop, Sua. By a Witnesse against the 
 Dragon's Message (of many alwayes living in sin here) and 
 for the Truth, called Richard Hickock. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Signe of the 
 
 Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate. . . . 4to. 1660. 2 
 
 LEADGEE, Thomas, See the next. 
 
 LEANEED, John. He lived in the Eeign of Charles H. 
 
 The Country Innocence : or, the Chamber-Maid turn'd 
 
 Quaker. A Comedy. With Alterations and Amendments. 
 As it is now acted at the Theatre-Eoyal. Written by John 
 Leanerd. Licensed, Apr. 6. 1677. Eoger L'Estrange. 
 London : Printed for Charles Harper, at the Flower-de- 
 luce, over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street. 
 
 4to. 1677. 8£ 
 
 LEDGEE, Thomas, of 
 
 A Discourse concerning the Quakers (See Fox's Great Mis- 
 
 tery, page 254) 
 
266 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, LEE 
 
 LEDGEE, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 BAITEMAN, George. (Not of the Society.) 
 
 An Answer to (Vindicate the Cause of the Nick-named Quakers 
 
 of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them 
 in a lying Pamphlet, otherwise called) A Discourse concerning 
 the Quakers, set out by T. L., or as I understand the signifi- 
 cation of the Letters, Tho. Ledger. By Geo. Baiteman. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [about 1654.] 4J 
 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 A Few Wobds occasioned by a Paper lately printed, stiled A 
 
 Discourse concerning the Quakers, &c. . . 4to. No date. 31 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 110. 
 
 Anti-Quakers Assertions. (See Pox's Great Mistery, page 257.) 
 
 Another Discourse. 
 
 LEE, Eev. Samuel, Prebendary of Bristol; Vicar of Banwell, 
 Somersetshire; Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Munster ; 
 and Eegius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cam- 
 bridge. 
 
 A Brief Inquiry into the Question whether a Christian can 
 
 reasonably and conscientiously object to the payment of 
 Tithes ; addressed in a Letter to a Member of the Society 
 of Friends. 12mo. 1832. 1 
 
 Beprinted. — The 2nd Edition. 
 
 Bristol : Published by W. Strong, 26, Clare Street. 
 
 12mo. 1833. 1 
 FEY, Joseph Storrs, of Bristol. 
 
 A Brief Inquiry into the Question, whether the Clergy of the 
 
 Church of England can reasonably and conscientiously con- 
 sent to the receiving of Tithes. (In Answer to a Tract 
 entitled, " A Brief inquiry into the Question, Whether a 
 Christian can reasonably and conscientiously object to the 
 Payment of Tithes." By Eev. Samuel Lee.) 
 
 Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, London; George 
 Davey, Broad Street, Bristol. . . . 12mo. 1832. 1£ 
 
 A Second Letter to a Member of the Society of Friends, viz. 
 
 Mr. J. Storrs Fry, of Bedland, near Bristol, containing 
 some further inquiries into the Question, whether a 
 Christian can reasonably and conscientiously object to the 
 Payment of Tithes ; in answer to a Tract by him on the 
 same subject, &c. 
 
 Bristol: Published by W. Strong, 26, Clare St. 12mo. 1833. 3£ 
 
 FEY, Joseph Storrs, of Bristol. 
 
 Strictures on Professor Lee's Second Letter on the subject of 
 
 Tithes. 
 London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange ; George 
 
 Davey, Broad Street, Bristol. . . . 12mo. 1833. lj 
 
L E S WITH ANSWERS. 267 . 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, (Son of John Leslie, a Prelate) was born in 
 Ireland. He received his education at Dublin, after which 
 he became a Student in the Temple, but relinquished the 
 Law, and entered into orders. In 1687 he was made 
 Chancellor of Connor, where he displayed great firmness 
 in opposing the Papists, particularly the titular Bishop, 
 with whom he held a disputation. He also prevented the 
 intrusion of a high-Sherriff of that persuasion, though 
 appointed by the King himself. Notwithstanding this 
 zeal for the established religion and the laws, Mr. Leslie 
 could not transfer his allegiance to a new government, by 
 taking the Oaths to William. He therefore quitted Ireland, 
 and settled in London, where his pen was employed with • 
 great power on political and theological subjects. In the 
 reign of Queen Anne he wrote a weekly paper, called " The 
 Eehearsal, or a view of the times ;" in which,besides com- 
 bating the Sceptics, he attacked Locke and Hoadly on 
 the Doctrine of government. To promote the interests of 
 the exiled family, he made frequent excursions to the Court 
 of St. Germain's, and he even accompanied the Son of 
 James the Second to Italy ; but being convinced that the 
 cause was hopeless, he returned home, and died at Glas- 
 lough, in Ireland, April 13. 1722. His theological works, 
 of which the most considerable are his treatises against 
 the Deists and Socinians, were printed in 2 vols, folio. 
 His " Eehearsals" have been collected into 4 vols. 8vo ; and 
 also in 6 vols. 12mo. His other political pieces are too 
 many to be enumerated. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The Snake in the Grass : or, SATAN Transformed into an 
 
 Uttgd rf pnfct, Discovering the Deep and Unsuspected 
 Subtilty which is Couched under the Pretended Simplicity, 
 of many of the Principal Leaders of those People call'd 
 Qtjakebs. 
 
 London, Printed for Charles Brome at the Gun at the 
 
 West-End of St. Paul's. . . . 8vo. 1696. 39 
 
 Eeprinted.— Wat %utmh ffibitimr toitb uWxtiam,(same imprint.) 
 
 * i 8vo. 1697. 27* 
 
 .Eeprinted. — %\t ®|riro (Bbition. 
 
 London, Printed for Charles Brome, at tlie Gun at the 
 
 West-end of St. Paul's 8vo. 1698 26£ 
 
 Note.— Some copies have a Frontispiece, "a Female preaching standing on a 
 Tub, &c. &c. 
 
 Satan ^ietab'b from fcis §w%nm of figjji ■ or > Tne Quakers 
 
 Last Shift to Cover their Monstrous Heresies, Laid Fully 
 
268 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, L E S 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 Open. In a Eeply to Thomas Ellwood's Answee (Published 
 the end of Last Month) to George Keith's Narrative of the 
 Proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11, 1696. Which Also 
 may serve for a Eeply (as to the main Points of Doctrine) 
 to Geo. Whitehead's Answer to The Snake in the Grass, to 
 be Published the End of next Month, if this prevent it not. 
 — flje %ttmHs (BMtirni; faiifj sonu frapnitattttis. By the 
 Author of, The Snake in the Grass. 
 
 They shall make their own Tongue to fall upon Themselves : All 
 that see them shall flee away. Psal. lxiv. 8. 
 
 London : Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun, near tlie West 
 end of St. Paul's ; W. Keblewhite, at the Swan, in St. 
 Paul's Church-yard ; and H. Hindmarsh, at the Golden 
 Ball, over against the Boy al- Exchange, in Cornhill. 
 
 4to. 1698. 14 
 
 A Discourse Proving the Divine Institution of Water- 
 Baptism ; wherein the Quaker- Arguments against it, are 
 collected and confuted. With as much as is Needful con- 
 concerning The Lord's Supper. By the Author of, The 
 Snake in the Grass 4to. 1697. 
 
 Eeprinted. — The 2nd edition. 
 
 London, Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun, at the West- 
 end of St. Paul's. W. Keblewhite, at the White-Swan, 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard, and G. Strahan at the Golden 
 Ball over against the Boyal-Exchange, in Cornhill. 
 
 8vo. 1700. 7 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 An Antidote against the Venome of the iSttalu in % GSrass ; or, 
 
 the Book, so Stiled, and the Christian People called Quakers, 
 Vindicated, from its most gross Abuses and Calumnies. In 
 certain Reflections, detecting the nameless Author's Malice, 
 Outrage, and Persecution against the said People. Unto 
 which is annex'd, A brief Examination of the Author's Second 
 Book, Stiled, Satan Dis-rob'd. Also, Some Notice taken of 
 his Discourse for the Divine Institution of Water-Baptism. 
 London : Printed for Tho. Northcott, in George-yard, in 
 Lombard Street. . . . . . Small 8vo. 1697. 18 
 
 SCOBYEE, Bichard, of Wandsworth in Surrey. 
 
 Tbuth Owned and the Lying Tongue Bebuked, or, the Authob 
 
 of the Snake in the Grass Discovered, to be a Publisher of 
 Lyes. 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Holden, in the Passage going 
 into White-Hart-Court in Lombard Street. 4to. 1698 J 
 
L E S WITH AN WEES. 269 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 WYETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 Anguis Flagellatus : or, a Sfmitfi far % Snake. Being an Answer 
 
 to the Third and Last Edition of the Snake in the Grass, 
 wherein that Author's Injustice and Falshood, both in 
 Quotation and Story, are Discovered and Obviated. And the 
 Truth Doctrinally delivered by us, Stated and maintained in 
 Opposition to his Misrepresentations and Perversion. By 
 Joseph Wyeth. To which is added a Supplement, by George 
 Whitehead. 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle,in White-Hart-Court, 
 in Gracious Street, and at the Bible in Leaden-Hall- 
 Street- ....... 8vo. 1699. 35J 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, a Minister of the Church of England. 
 
 Beflections upon several Passages in a Book, entituled, Satan 
 
 dis-rob'd from his Disguise of Light. By Edmund Elys. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place or date. 4 
 
 A Defence of a Book intituled, The Snake in the Grass. In 
 
 Keply to Several Answers put out to it by (§tax$z Wtty&t- 
 jj*a&, lo^nfr ISgttfj, &c. 
 
 London, Printed by M. Bennet, for C. Brome at the Gun, 
 W. Kebiewhite at the Swan in St. Paul's Church-yard. 
 And Geo. Strahan at the Golden-Ball, over against the 
 Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil. . . . 8vo. 1700. 33£ 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, A Minister of the Church of England. 
 
 Beflections upon some Passages in a Book Entituled, A Defence 
 
 of a Book Entituled, The Snake in the Grass. By Edmund 
 Elys. 
 London, Printed and Sold by T.Sowle,in White-Hart-Court 
 in Gracious Street. . . . . . 4to. 1700. 1 
 
 The Present State of Quakerism in England. "Wherein is 
 
 shewed That the Greatest Part of the Quakers in England 
 are so far Converted, as to be Convinced. Upon occasion 
 of the Relapse of JSam. Crisp to Quakerism. Offer'd to the 
 Consideration of the present General Yearly Meeting of the 
 Quakers in London, this Whitsun-week, 1701. 
 
 London, Printed for Chas. Brome, at the Gun in Ludgate 
 street, and Geo. Strahan at the Golden Ball, over against 
 the Royal-Exchange, Cornhill . . 8vo. 1701. 8| 
 
 CBISP, Samuel, Usher in Eichd. Scoryer's School, at Wandsworth. 
 
 A Libeller expos'd : being a Vindication of the People, call'd 
 
 Quakers, against the malicious attempts, and foul aspersions 
 of a book, intituled, The Present State of Quakerism in Eng- 
 land. By Samuel Crisp. 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle,in White-Hart-Court 
 
 in Gracious Street 8vo. 1704. 5J 
 
270 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, L E S 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 A Discourse ; shewing, Who they are that are now Quali- 
 
 fy'd to Administer giantism and the Sorb's- SrapK. Where- 
 in the cause of Episcopacy is briefly Treated. By the 
 Author of the Snake in the Grass. 
 
 London, Printed by W. Redmayne for C. Brome at the 
 
 Gun, dc 8vo. 1700. 6i 
 
 Primitive Heresie Eeviyed, in %ty $mi h nxib ^rarfixt of the 
 
 People called Quakers : Wherein is shewn, in Seven Par- 
 ticulars, That the Principal and most Oharacteristick'Errom 
 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 W. 
 Penn, upon Account of his Primitive Christianity, lately 
 Published. By the Author of The Snake in the Grass. 
 
 4to. 1698. 
 
 Eeprinted. London, Printed by W. R. for C. Brome, dc. 
 
 8vo. 1700. Si 
 
 WYETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 Primitive Christianity continued, in the Faith and Practice of 
 
 the People called Quakers : being in Answer to a Pamphlet, 
 entituled, Primitive Heresie, <ftc. And which may serve as 
 an Appendix to a Book, entituled, An Antidote against the 
 Venom of the Snake in the Grass, by George Whitehead. — 
 Joseph Wyeth. 
 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, next Door to the 
 Meeting-House, in White-Hart-Court in Gracious Street, 
 and at the Bible, in Leadenhall-Street near the Market. 
 
 8vo. 1698. 4J 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, A Minister of the Church of England. 
 
 Reflections upon a Passage concerning The Light Within, In a 
 
 Book Entituled, Primitive Heresie, &e. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1698 ?] J 
 
 Some Seasonable Eeflections upon the Quakers Solemn 
 
 Protestation against George Keith's Proceedings at 
 Turner's Hall, 29th April, 1697.— By the Author of the 
 Snake in the Grass 4to. 1697.- 2 
 
 Eeprinted. London, Printed by W. R. for Charles Brome, 
 
 at the Gun at the West -end of St. Pauls. 8vo. 1700. 2i 
 
 ■ A Brief Account of the Socinian Trinity. By the Author 
 
 of the Snake in the Grass, 
 
 London, Printed by W. R. for Charles Brome, at the Gun 
 
 at the west-end of St. Pauls. . . 8vo. 1700. 1 
 
 Note. — The following title was prefixed to the 8vo. Editions of the above, viz. 
 " Five Discoukses by the Authok of the Snake in tlu: Ch-cm .-" viz. On 
 
LES WITH ANSWERS. 271 
 
 LE SLIE K Charles, — continued. 
 
 Water Baptism, Episcopacy, Primitive Heresie of the Quakers, Reflections 
 on the Quakers, A Brief Account of the Sooinian Trinity, 8vo. 1700. To 
 which is added A Preface to the Whole. 
 London : Pi-intedfor C. Brome, W, Keblewhite, and Q. Strahan. 
 
 The Histoby of Sin and Heresie attempted, from the First 
 
 War that they Eais'd in Heaven : through their various 
 Successes and Progress upon Earth : to the final Victory 
 over them, and their Eternal Condemnation in Hell. In 
 Some Meditations upon the Feast of St. Michael and all 
 Angels. [Anon.] 
 
 London : Printed for H. Hindmarsh, at the Golden-Ball 
 
 over against the Royal-Exchange, in Cornhil. 4to. 1698. 8 J- 
 
 An Essay concerning the Divine Eight of Tythes. By the 
 Author of Ijr* £>trak in % #rass. 
 
 London : Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun, W. Keble- 
 white at the Swan in St. Paul's Church-yard ; E. Pool, 
 at the Half-Moon, and G. Strahan at the Golden-Ball 
 in Cornhil 8vo. 1700. 18 
 
 RAVEN, John, of Peering, near Kelvedon in Essex. 
 
 The Substance of a Discourse, some time since Betwixt a 
 
 Countryman, a Justice of Peace, and a Counseller at Law, 
 
 Concerning Tithes. Now made Publick, by John Raven. 
 London,Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, 
 in Gracious Street Broadside. 1701. 1 
 
 Note. — Leslie has reprinted this paper at the end of the Third Part of the 
 Snake in the G-raBS, (See page 869) and then says " This is all the Answer 
 the Quakers have hitherto given to that Essay concerning the Divine Bight 
 of Tithes, ate. 
 
 LINDLEY, Benjamin, of Yorkshire. [Anon.] 
 
 Cerinthus and Ebion : or, the Heresie of Tything under the Gospel 
 
 Detected : in Some Observations upon a Book entituled, g,n 
 (fssssg toiutrnittg t\t Jpibine Ipnjjt of Splits : by the Author 
 of The Snake in the Grass. Together with an Essay concern- 
 ing the First Rise of Tythes : and an Essay against their 
 Divine Right. 
 
 London: Printed by J. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, in 
 
 Gracious Street 4to. 1708. 8 
 
 A Defence of the Book, Entituled, ffmntjras and Sbion, — Against 
 
 the Exceptions of an Haughty, ignorant Dialogue, between 
 Eubulus and Sophronius, in the pamphlet call'd by the proud 
 Name of Censuka Tempobdm. — For the Month of September, 
 1708. 
 London: Printed by J. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court, in 
 
 Gracious Street 4to. 1709. 3 
 
 A EEPLY to a Book entituled, Anguis Flagellatus, or, A 
 Switch for the Snake. The Opus Palmare of the Quakers. 
 Being A Second Defence, ob, The Third and Last Past of 
 
272 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, L E S 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 f \t grata in i\t ^rass. Shewing, That the Quakers are 
 Plainly Self- Condemned in this their Last Answer. And 
 therefore it is to be hop'd that this will put an End to that 
 Controversy. 
 London, Printed for C. Brome at the Gun at the West-end 
 of St. Paul's Church-Yard. G. Strahan, at the Golden- 
 Ball over against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill. 
 
 8vo. 1702. 24* 
 
 A Seemon Preach'd at Chester, against Marriages in 
 
 gi&rtitt CffmmttntoiTS. By Charles Leslie, Chancellor 
 of the Cathedral of Connor, in the Kingdom of Ireland. 
 Somewhat Improved. And the same subject farther 
 prosecuted, by Henry Dodwell, M.A., sometime fellow of 
 Trinity College near Dublin. 
 
 London, Printed by W.B.,for Char. Brome, at the West 
 End of St. Paul's, and Geo. Strahan at the Golden 
 Ball against the Boyal Exchange. . . 8vo. 1702. 21J 
 
 The Socinian Controversy Discuss'd : wherein the Chief of 
 
 the Socinian Tracts (Published of Late Years here) are 
 consider'd. — By Charles Leslie Chancellor of the Cathe- 
 dral of Connor. (In 6 Dialogues.) 
 
 London, Printed for G. Strahan, at the Golden Ball over 
 against the Royal-Exchange in Cornhill. New-Years- 
 Day 4to. 1708. 45£ 
 
 A Eeply to the Vindication of the Bemarks upon Mr. 
 
 Leslie's First Dialogue on the Socinian Controversy. 
 By the Author of the Dialogues. 
 
 London, Printed for Geo. Strahan over against the Royal- 
 Exchange, Cornhill 4to. 1708. 8 
 
 Mr. Leslie's Answer to the Remarks on his first Dialogue 
 
 against the Socinians 4to. No date. 1 
 
 Mr. Leslie his ANSWEB, to the Examination of his Last 
 
 Dialogue, Belating to the Satisfaction of Jesus Christ. 
 In a Letter to the Author. With a Supplement in 
 Answer to Mr. Clendon's Treatise of the Word Person. 
 London; Printed and Sold by the Booksellers of London 
 
 and Westminster. ..... 4to. 1710. 9£ 
 
 Note. — The Supplement has a separate Title page and pagination. 
 
 The Wolf Stript of His Shepherd's Cloathing. In Answer 
 
 to a Late Celebrated Book Intituled Moderation a Ver- 
 tue ; wherein The Designs of the Dissenters against the 
 
L E S WITH ANSWERS. 273 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 Church : and their Behaviour towards Her Majesty both 
 in England and Scotland are laid open. With the Case 
 of Occasional Conformity considered. Humbly offer'd to 
 the Consideration of Her Majesty, and her Three 
 Estates of Parliament. By one call'd An High-Church- 
 Man. With my Service to Dr. D'Avenant. [Anon.] 
 Sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 
 
 4to. 1704. 12 
 Eeprinted. — 4th Edition 1704. 
 
 The Theological WOEKS of the Eeverend Mr. Charles 
 
 Leslie. In two Volumes. 
 
 London : Printed by W. Boivyer. . . Folio. 1721. 427 
 
 The several Treatises contained in the First Volume. 
 
 A Short and easy Method with the Deists. Page 1. 
 A Short and easy Method with the Jews. Page 31. 
 A Vindication of the short and easy Method with the Deists. Page 
 
 115. 
 The Truth of Christianity demonstrated. Page 135. 
 Of Private Judgment and Authority in Matters of Faith. Page 175. 
 The Socinian Controversy discuss'd in six Dialogues. Page 195. 
 An Answer to the Remarks on the first Dialogue. Page 283. 
 A Reply to the Vindication of the Remarks on the first Dialogue. 
 
 Page 391. 
 An Answer to the Examination of the last Dialogue. Page 407. 
 A Supplement in answer to Mr. Clendon's Treatise of the Word 
 
 Person. Page 437, 
 The Case stated between the Church of Borne and the Church of 
 
 England. Page 461. 
 The true Notion of the Catholick Church, in Answer to the Bishop 
 
 of Meaux's Letter to Mr. Nelson ; to which is prefix'd the Letter 
 
 itself. Page 569. 
 The case of the Regale and Pontificate stated. Page 583. 
 A Supplement in defence of it. Page 693. 
 A Dissertation concerning the Use and Authority of Ecclesiastical 
 
 History. Page 727. 
 A Sermon preach'd at Chester against Marriages in different Com- 
 munions. Page 735. 
 The History of Sin and Heresy in some Meditations on the Feast of 
 
 St. Michael and All Angels. Page 775. 
 
 The Several Treatises contain'd in the Second Volume. 
 
 The Snake in the Grass, or Satan transform' d into an Angel of 
 
 Light. Page 1. 
 Satan Disrob'd from his Disguise of Light, or the Quakers last shift 
 
 to cover their monstrous Heresies, laid fully open. Page 173. 
 A Defence of the Snake in the Grass, in reply to several Answers 
 
 put out against it by G. Whitehead and Joseph Wyeth, &c. in two 
 
 Parts. Page 245. 
 A Reply to a Book, entituled, Anguis Flagellatus, or a Switch for 
 
 the Snake ; being a Second Defence, or the third and last part of 
 
 the Snake in the Grass. Page 473. 
 The Present State of Quakerism in England. Page 639. 
 
 T 
 
274 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, LET 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, — continued. 
 
 A Discourse proving the Divine Institution of Water-Baptism. Page 
 667. 
 
 A Discourse shewing who they are that are now qnalify'd to ad- 
 minister Baptism and the Lord's Supper ; wherein the Cause of 
 Episcopacy is briefly treated. Page 715. 
 
 Primitive Heresy revived in the Faith and Practice of the People 
 called Quakers: To which is added a Friendly Expostulation with 
 W. Perm on account of his Primitive Christianity. Page 759. 
 
 Some seasonable Reflexions upon the Quakers solemn Protestation 
 against O. Keith's Proceedings at Turner's-Hall, Apr. 29, 1697. 
 Page 793. 
 
 An Essay concerning the Divine Right of Tithes, Page 803. 
 
 A True and Authentic Account of the Conversion of a 
 
 Quaker to Christianity, and of her behaviour on her 
 Death-Bed. By the late Reverend and Learned Charles 
 Leslie, Author of the Short-Method with the Jews and 
 Deists, and many other learned and ingenious Treatises. 
 
 London : Printed for J. Cooke, aud J. Coote, opposite Dever- 
 eux- Court, in the Strand, and to be had of the Booksellers 
 of London and Westminster. . . . 8vo. 1757. 2 
 
 Reprinted. . . 8vo. Bristol : Printed in the Year, 1765. 2 
 
 The Triumph : or, an Account of the Remarkable Expe- 
 rience and Blessed Death of a Lady educated a Quaker, 
 but converted to the Established Church by the Rev. Mr. 
 Charles Leslie, extracted from a Manuscript Letter of his 
 to Mrs. Bonnel, Widow of the late Mr. James Bonnel, 
 Accountant General of Ireland. 
 
 Dublin : Printed by W. Kidd, No. 29, Skinner Row. 
 
 12mo. 1776. 1 
 
 Note — This relation is the same aa the next above, but it varies very considerably. 
 
 LESLIE, John. — See Alexander Shibeeff. 
 
 LETCHFORD, Leonard, Rector of Hurst-Pier -point, in Sussex. 
 
 Something drawn up for the good Christian's information, 
 
 and the Quaker's edification. 
 
 RIGGE, Ambrose, of Reigate in Surrey. 
 
 The Serpent's Subtility Discovered, in a plain Answer to a lying 
 
 Scandalous Paper, lately come from Leonard Letchford, who 
 calls himself Rector of Hurst-Fier-Point in the County of 
 Smsex 4 to , 166 3. 2 
 
L L E WITH ANSWERS. 275 
 
 LEVEKAT, John, Governor of Boston, in New-England. 
 
 A Letter to William Coddington 1677. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Something in Answer to a Letter (which I have seen) of John 
 
 Leveret, Governour of Boston, to William Coddington, Gover- 
 nour of Rode Island, Dated 1677. Wherein he mentions my 
 Name, and also wherein John Leverat justifies Roger 
 Williams's Book of Lyes 4to. [1677.] li 
 
 LEWIS, Thomas, of 
 
 The Scourge : in Vindication of the Chukoh of England. 
 
 To which is added, I. The Danger of the Church-Estab- 
 lishment of England, from the Insolence of Protestant 
 Dissenters Occasion'd. by a Presentment of the Forty 
 Second Paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by 
 the Grand Jury of the Hundred of Ossulston. II. The 
 Anatomy of the Heretical Synod of Dissenters at Salters- 
 Hall. By T. L. (With a Frontispiece of " The Eoyal 
 Family of Stuarts." Also an engraving of " The Heretical 
 Synod at Salters-Hall.") 
 
 8vo. London: Printed in the Year, 1720. 25 
 Price Six Shillings. 
 
 Note.— The Scourge No. 4 is against the Quakers. 
 
 LICHFIELD and Coventry, Eichard, Bishop of, 
 
 A Vindication of the Miracles of our Blessed Saviour, &c. 
 
 2 vols 8vo. 1729—1731. 
 
 See Richard Smalbeoke. 
 
 LILLY, William, the Astrologer. 
 
 Lillie's Banquet : or, the Star Gazers Feast, with the man- 
 ner and order how every Dish is to be placed upon his great 
 Table at Christmas, for all Sects and Sorts of persons, both 
 Presbyterians, Anabaptists, Quakers, Shakers, Seekers, 
 and Tearers. (about 1653 ?) 
 
 London, Printed for B. Eels. Folio. No date. \ 
 
 LLEWELLYN, Martin, of Christ Church, Oxford. 
 
 Wickham Wakened, or, The Quakers Madrigall in Bime 
 
 Dogrell. [Anon.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Yeare, 1672. 1 
 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas, Amanuensis to John Milton, the Poet. 
 
 In a MS. Volume of Ellwood's Shorter Poems. — Now in the po- 
 ssession of Anna Huntley of High Wycombe, is the following. 
 " A Satyrick Poem on the Wickham Play, its Actors and 
 Abettors. " 
 
 T 2 
 
276 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, L V 
 
 LOADEE, Henry, An Anabaptist. 
 
 See Edwabd Pate. 
 
 LONDON (The) Chronicle, No. 1223. 
 
 A Letter in the London Chronicle from the Trustees of the 
 
 Corporation for the Belief of Presbyterian Ministers, &c. 
 1769. 
 
 A Lover of Truth. [Joseph Galioway ?] 
 
 An Addbess to the Eev. Dr. Alison, the Eev. Mr. Ewing, and 
 
 others, Trustees of the Corporation for the Belief of Presby- 
 terian Ministers, their Widows and Children : being A Vin- 
 dication of the Quakees from the Aspebsions of the said 
 Trustees in their Letteb published in the London Chronicle, 
 No. 1223. To which is prefixed, the said Letter. By a 
 Loveb of Tbuth. 
 
 8to. [America f] Printed in the Year, 1769, 3J 
 
 LOVELING, Benjamin, M.A., Vicar of Banbury. 
 
 The Spirit of Quakerism Eebuk'd : In a Eeply to a Letter 
 
 of Mr. Richard Vivers of Banbury. Wherein is shewn the 
 Guiltiness of his Apology for not appearing on Monday 
 the 21st of September 1702, to Defend the Quaker-Tenets 
 from the Blasphemy and Heresie charg'd on 'em by Mr. 
 Bugg. By Ben. Loveling, M.A., Vicar of Banbury. To 
 which is annex'd, The Late Proceedings with the Quakers, 
 at Banbury, Mildenhall, Norwich, Colchester, &c, by Con- 
 ferences, and otherwise. By Francis Bugg. 
 
 London: Printed for the Author, and sold by J. Tayler at 
 the Ship, R. Wilkins at the King's Head, and C. Broom 
 at the Gun in St. Paul's Church- Yard. . 8vo. 1708. 18 
 
 VIVEBS, Bichard, of Banbury, in Oxfordshire. 
 
 The Vicab of Banbury corrected : or, an Answer to Benj. Love- 
 ling's Eeply, (to a Letter of Richard Vivers), intituled, The 
 Spirit of Quakerism Rebuked, &c. With a Copy of the said 
 Letter. By Bichaed Vitebs. 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-Street 4to. 1703. 3 
 
 ^aakcrism Drooping, and its cause Sinking : clearly mani- 
 fested from divers Conferences, and other Proceedings 
 with the Quakers, at Banbury, Sleeford, Colchester, and 
 Mildenhall. By a servant of the Church, F. Bugg. Also, 
 a Eeply to the Quakers Apology, why they refused to meet 
 Francis Bugg the 21st of September, i702, to Defend them- 
 selves from his Charge. By Ben. Loveling, M.A., Vicar 
 of Banbury. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, and sold by C. Brome 
 at the Gun, J. Taylor at the Ship, and R. Wilkins at 
 the King's Head, in St. Paul's- Church-Yard. 
 
 8vo. 1708. 12* 
 
L ' 0V WITH ANSWERS. 277 
 
 LOVELING, Benjamin, — continued. 
 
 (|ttafemsm a Complication of Heresie, Schism, Blasphemy, 
 
 Sauciness, Lying, Disloyalty, <tc. or a Beply to a Pamphlet 
 of the Quakers intituled The Vicar of Banbury Corrected; 
 wherein my Beply to Mr. Vivers's Letter; and Mr. Bugg's 
 late Proceedings with the Banbury Quakers, are justly 
 vindicated. By Benjamin Loveling,M. A. Vicar of Banbury 
 in Oxfordshire. 
 
 London, Printed for Geo. Thorp, Bookseller in Banbury, 
 and sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers Hall, London. 
 
 8vo. 1703. 7* 
 
 VIVEES, Richard, of Banbwry in Oxfordshire. 
 
 The Vicab of Banbtjby further corrected : being a Reply to Benj. 
 
 Loveling's late Book, falsly Intituled, Quakerism a Com- 
 plication of Heresy, &c. By Richard Vivers. 
 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 
 Cowrt, in Gracious Street. . . . ' . 4to. 1703. 4 
 
 The Plain-Dealing of the Quakers : or an Answer to the 
 
 late Book intituled The Vicar of Banbury further Correct- 
 ed; wherein their Subtilties, Evasions, and Prevarica- 
 tions, are Obviously Exposed. By Benjamin Loveling, 
 M.A., Vicar of Banbury. 
 
 London : Printed for Geo. Thorp, Bookseller in Banbury, 
 
 and sold by J. Nutt, near Stationers' -Hall. 8vo. 1704. 3j 
 
 VIVEES, Richard, of Banbury in Oxfordshire. 
 
 Further Cobbection of the Vicar of BANBURY, m.a. REPLY 
 
 to his Third PAMPHLET, Intituled, The Plain-Dealing of 
 the Quakers, &c. By Bichabd Vivebs. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court in Gracious street 4to. 1704. 5 
 
 LOVEB, Thomas. An Anabaptist. 
 
 The True Gospel-Faith witnessed by the Prophets and 
 
 Apostles, and Collected into thirty Articles, Presen- 
 ted to the world as the present Faith and Practice of the 
 Church of Christ. By Tho. Lover. With A Voice from 
 the Word of the Lord to those grand Impostors called Quakers. 
 By John Griffith a Servant of Christ, and one that bears 
 witness against those wandring stars. [With, " To the 
 Beader in behalf of the Author," by John Griffith, Jo. 
 Foxwell, Tho. Parret, Fra. Smith.] 
 
 London, Printed for Francis Smith in Flying-Horse 
 
 Court in Fleet street. . . . Small 12mo. 1654. 2 
 (Brit. Mus.^) 
 
278 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MAC 
 
 LUPTON, J. H., M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, 
 and Second Classical Master in the City of London 
 School. 
 
 Wakefield Worthies ; or, Biographical Sketches of Men of 
 
 Note connected, by birth or otherwise, with the Town of 
 Wakefield in Yorkshire. By the Bev. J. H. Lupton, 
 M.A., &c. 
 
 London : Hamilton d Co., Paternoster Row ; B. Mickle- 
 
 thwaite, Wakefield 8vo. 1864. 16| 
 
 Note.— This Author calls "Quakers" a fanatical Sect, and quotes from 
 adversaries' books in his account of James Nayleb. 
 
 M. 
 
 M., C. (B.) See Eobeet Macquare. 
 
 MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, was born in the year 1800, at 
 Temple Rothley, in Leicestershire. He was the Son of 
 Zachaey Macaulay, a Scottish Presbyterian. His Grand- 
 father was a Pastor in the Kirk. His Mother was a 
 Schoolmistress at Bristol. Her Maiden name was Mills; 
 she was the daughter of one of the Society of Friends ; 
 and being trained under the care of Hannah Moke and her 
 Sisters was an accomplished woman. His fathers' Sister 
 being married to Thomas Babington , a Merchant, he re- 
 ceived those names at the font. He died Deer. 28, 1859. 
 Aged about 60, and was interred Jany. 9, 1860, in West- 
 minster Abbey. 
 
 The History of England, from the Accession of James the 
 
 Second. By Thomas Babington Macaulay. Vol. 1, 2. 
 London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans. 8vo. 1849. 
 
 Vol. 1, 2, London, Philadelphia reprinted. 12mo. 1849. 
 
 Fifth Edition, Vol. 1,2. . . London, 8vo. 1849. 
 
 Sixth Edition, Vol. 1, 2. . . London, 8vo. 1850. 
 
 Eighth Edition, .... London, 8vo. 1852. 
 
 Twelfth Edition, Vol. 1, 2. . . London, 8vo.. 1856. 
 
 Vol. 3, 4, 5 London, 8vo, 1855—61. 
 
 The History of England, Vol. 1. (IV. Vol. 5, Edited by his 
 
 Sister Lady Trevelyan.) . London, 8vo. 1858 — 61. 
 
MAC WITH ANSWERS. 279 
 
 MACAULAY, Thomas Babington,— continued. 
 
 [Another edition.] The History of England, (Vol. VIII. 
 
 Edited by Lady Trevelyan. With a memoir of Lord 
 
 Macaulay by the Dean of St. Paul's) 8 Vols. 
 [Brit. Museum, 9525. a.] London, 8vo. 1858—62. 
 
 The History of England, etc. [With a memoir of the 
 
 Author by H. H. Milman.] People's Edition. 
 
 London, 8vo. 1863—64. 
 
 FORSTER, William Edward, M.P. for Bradford, and now Vice-Presi- 
 dent of the Council of Education. 
 
 William Penn and Thomas B. Macaulay : being brief observa- 
 
 tions on the charges made in Mr. Maeaulay's History of 
 England, against the character of William Perm. By W. E. 
 Forster. 
 London : Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. 
 
 8vo. 1849. 3J 
 
 Note. — This pamphlet, issued in a separate form, was originally written as 
 a Preface to the following. 
 
 Memoirs of the Public and Private Life of William Penn. By 
 
 Thomas Clarkson, M.A. |Jear ©n&m, With a.Pkeface, in 
 Reply to the Charges against his Character made by Mr. 
 Macaulay in his " History of England." By W. E. Porster. 
 London: Bradshaw and Blacklock, 59, Fleet Street; and 
 47 , Brown Street, Manchester ; andC. Gilpin, 5, Bishops- 
 gate Street Without, do 12mo. 1849. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Review of Forster's Observations on the Charges made in Macau- 
 lay's History of England against William Penn. Folio. 1849. i 
 
 Penn Vindicated and Macaulay Refuted ; shewing the injustice 
 
 of T. B. Maeaulay's attack upon the Character of William 
 Penn, and the entire absence of any proof by which it can be 
 sustained. 
 
 London : Published by Aylott & Jones, Paternoster Bow : 
 Crofts, Duke Street, Bloomsbury, and all Booksellers. 
 
 Large 8vo. 1850. lj 
 
 DIXON, William Hepworth, of London. 
 
 William Penn, an Historical Biography. With an extra Chapter 
 
 on " The Macaulay Charges." (With a Portrait.) 
 
 London : Chapman & Hall, 193, Piccadilly. . 8vo. 1851. 28} 
 
 Reprinted - — 2nd Edition Foolscap 8vo. 1852. 
 
 ^— History of William Penn, Founder of Pennsylvania. By W. 
 Hepworth Dixon A New Library Edition, Rewritten. (With 
 Portrait.) 
 
 London : Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough 
 Street Demy 8vo. 1872. 
 
 " Mr. Dixon's 'William Penn' is perhaps the best of his books. He has now 
 revised and issued it with the addition of much freBh matter. A new 
 generation of readers will thank Mr. Dixon for his interesting and instruc- 
 tive memoir of one of the worthies of England." — Examiner. 
 
280 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MAO 
 
 MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, — continued. 
 
 JANNEY, Samuel M., of Virginia, North America. A Minister ol 
 the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Life of William Penn : with Selections from his Correspon- 
 dence and Autobiography. (Containing a "Vindication 
 of William Penn from the Charges of T. B. Macaulay.") 
 Philadelphia : Lippincott, Grambo & Co. . . 8vo. 1851. 
 
 Reprinted. — 2nd Edition, revised. 
 
 Large 8vo. Philadelphia, (same imprint). 1852. S6 
 
 GAUNTLEY, William, of Bakewell, Derbyshire. 
 
 Remarks on a certain publication, entitled, Macaulay's Portrait 
 
 of the Founder of Quakerism. (2 Editions) 
 Sheffield : Rogers, Printer, Britannia Office, Castle street. 
 
 12mo. 1856. i 
 ROWNTREE, John Stephenson, of York. 
 
 - An Inquiry into the Truthfulness of Lord Macaulay's Portraiture 
 
 of George Fox. In two lectures. By John Stephenson 
 Eowntree. 
 
 York: Thomas Brady, Low Ousegate. London: A. W. 
 Bennett, Bishopsgate street without. . . 8vo. 1861. 8 
 
 PAGET, John, of London. (Not of the Society.) 
 
 An Inquiry into the Evidence relating to the Charges brought 
 
 by Lord Macaulay against William Penn. By John Paget, 
 Esq., Barrister-at-Law. 
 
 William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. 
 
 8vo. 1858. 9 
 
 The New " Examen," or An Inquiry into the evidence relating 
 
 to certain Passages in Lord Macaulay's History concerning, 
 I. The Duke of Marlborough. II. The Massacre of Glencoe. 
 III. The Highlands of Scotland. IV. Visoount Dundee. V. 
 William Penn. By John Paget, Barrister-at-Law. 
 William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. 
 
 8vo. 1861. 26 
 
 THE FRIEND, Vol 17. 1859. Page 24. Containing a Review of 
 Paget's Inquiry, &c. Signed D. H. T. 
 
 See also The Friend, 1849, &e. The British Friend, 1819.— The Tablet.— 
 The Timet, &<:., &o. 
 
 MACLAINE, Archibald, a pious Divine, was born at Monaghan, 
 in Ireland, in 1722, and educated at Glasgow. He en- 
 deavoured to get admission into the ministry of the Church 
 of England, but being prevented by some informality, he 
 accepted an invitation from the English congregation at 
 the Hague, where he succeeded his uncle, Dr. Milling, in 
 1745, and continued there till 1794 ; when the invasion 
 of Holland by the French, obliged him to leave the country. 
 He then settled at Bath, where he died, in 1804. Dr. 
 Maclaine is best known by his translation of Mosheim's 
 Ecclesiastical History, — and an "Answer to Soame 
 Jenyns's View of Christianity." He also published a 
 Volume of Sermons. — Gen. Biog. Diet. 
 
MAD WITH ANSWERS. 281 
 
 MACLAINE, Archibald, — continued. 
 
 An Ecclesiastical History, — By John Lawrence Mosheim. — 
 
 Translated from the Original Latin, and accompanied 
 with Notes, &c. by Archibald Maclaine, D.D. — In 5 Vols. 
 
 8vo. London, 1774. 156 
 
 See J. L. Mosheim. 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 A Refutation of some of the more Modern Misrepresentations of 
 
 the Society of Friends, &c 8vo. 1800. 8 
 
 MACQUAKE, Eobert, a Nonconformist Divine, of Botterdam ? 
 
 Postscript to Saml. Eutherfoord's Letters, 3rd. edition. 
 
 [Anon.] [By Eobert Macquare,See Jaffray'sDiary,p. 576.] 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostaoy.) 
 
 The Way east up, and the Stumbling Bloekes removed from 
 
 before the Feet of those, who are seeking the Way to Zion, 
 with their faces thitherward. Containing an answer to a 
 Postscript, printed at the end of Samuel Rutherford's Let- 
 ters, third edition, by a namelesse author, indeed not without 
 cause, considering the many lyes and falshoods therein, 
 against the People, called Quakers, which are here disprov'd, 
 and refuted ; and the Truth of what we held touching those 
 Particulars faithfully declared, according to the Scriptures. 
 By George Keith, Prisoner in theTolbooth of Aberdeen, &c. 
 [The Preface and Postscript by Alexander Skein.] 
 
 8vo. Printed [in Holland] in the Year, 1677. 15 
 
 Postscript (Signed E. M. C.) to John Brown's " Quakerisme 
 
 the Pathway to Paganisme," &c. . . 4to. 1678. 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert andLilias Skein, of Scotland. 
 
 R. B.'s Apology, — Vindicated from John Brown's Examination 
 
 and pretended Confutation, — Whereunto is Added, A Christian 
 and Friendly Expostulation with Robert Maoquare, touching 
 his Postscript to the said Book of J. B. written to him by 
 Lillias Skein, &c 4to. 1679. 27 
 
 Reprinted in R. B.'s Works, page 717. . . . Folio. 1692. 
 
 MADDOCKS, William, j 
 
 or ■ Vicar of Kenilworth in Warwickshire. 
 
 MADOX, William, 
 
 He was young when he came to this Living, and when he 
 left it ; but when he was older, he never repented of his 
 choice to suffer affliction with so many of the Servants of 
 Christ. When the country was too hot for him, he bid 
 himself in a wood, and came to London, where he was 
 presently taken notice of for his useful preaching, and 
 chosen Pastor to a congregation in Southwark. — He con- 
 tinued here in very good esteem, till death ended his la- 
 
282 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MAN 
 
 MADDOCKS, William, or Madox, William, — continued. 
 
 hours. A small piece of his, in answer to Perm, is an- 
 nexed to Vincent's Defence of the Trinity. — Palmer's Non- 
 conformists' Memorial, Vol. 2, p. 487. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Divinity of Christ, &c, — in answer to Thos. Vincent, 
 
 Willm. Madox, Thomas Danson and John Owen. . 4to. 1669. 25 
 See Thomas Vihceht. 
 
 MAKEMIE, Francis, of Virginia. 
 A Catechism. 
 
 KEITH, George, (The Apostate.) 
 
 A Paper against " A Catechism, &c," printed in Makemie's 
 
 " Answer to George Keith's Libel, &e." . Small 8vo. 1694. 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel. Against a Catechism 
 
 Published by Francis Makemie. To which is Added, by 
 way of Postscript. A Brief Narrative of a Late Difference 
 among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia. With an 
 Epistle to the " Christian Eeader," by Inceease Matheh, 
 James Allen, Samuel Willabd, John Batly, and Cotton 
 Mather. 
 
 Note. — Written " At Behoboth in Poeamok in Maryland" 
 
 MALLEUS,Trepidantium,(a£ctitiousname.) See Samuel Young. 
 
 MANING, Edward of 
 
 The Masked Devil, or Quaker, Neither Fearing God, nor 
 
 Beverencing Man. In an excellent and true Description of 
 these Monsters, (not Men) made up of meer incongruities ; 
 as plainly appears by the late perfidious Practice, (of the 
 Seven Quakers, which were lately committed and to be 
 Transported) impartially represented in this ensuing 
 Narrative. 
 
 4to. London, Printed Anno. Bom. 1664. 
 
 LUCAS, Nicholas, of Hertford. 
 
 and others. — A True and Impartial Nabeation of the Remarkable 
 
 Providences of the Living God of Heaven and Earth, appear- 
 ing for us his oppressed Servants called QUAKERS, Nicholas 
 Lucas, Henry Marshall, &o. — And also may serve for an utter 
 refutation of a Lying Paper published under the hand of one 
 Edward Maning. 
 
 4to. Printed in tJie Year, 1664. 
 
 MANTON, Thomas, a Nonconformist Divine, was born at Law- 
 rence Lydiard, in Somersetshire, in 1620. He received his 
 education at Tiverton-School, and next at Wadham- College, 
 Oxford, from whence he removed to Hart-hall. About 1648 
 he obtained the living of Stoke Neivington, which he quitted 
 
MAR WITH ANSWERS. 283 
 
 MANTON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 for that of St. Paul's, Covent-Q-arden. At the Resto- 
 ration he was made Chaplain to the King, and Doctor 
 in Divinity by mandamus. He was also offered the 
 Deanery of Rochester, but declined it, and was deprived of 
 his Rectory by the Act of Conformity. He died in 1677. 
 His Works are in 5 vols, folio. — Life by Dr. Harris. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Manton, and 20 other Divines. 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called). Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 MARKHAM, George, Vicar of Carlton, in the West Biding of 
 Yorkshire. 
 
 Truth for the Seekers ; or, a fair and full Statement of the 
 
 Facts which gave rise to the Imprisonment of the Quakers 
 now in York Castle. 
 
 London: Sold by J. S. Jordan, No. 166, Fleet street; 
 and by the Booksellers of York, Leeds, and Hull. 
 
 8vo. 1797. U 
 
 Note.— At the end of this pamphlet is a list of New Publications printed for 
 J. S. Jordan. . . , 8vo. 4 
 
 Reprinted, 2nd. edition 8vo. 1798. 
 
 WORMALL, John, of Yorkshire. 
 
 and others. — State of the Case of several of the People called 
 
 Quakers, imprisoned in York-Castle for the non-payment of 
 
 Tithes Folio. [1795.] 1 
 
 Reprinted, with additions Folio. 1797. 1 
 
 The Defence of the Peisonees in Yoek Castle for not paying 
 
 Tithes, against the Charges of Geoege Maekham, — contained 
 in his Book entitled, " Truth for the Seekers." 
 
 York: Printed by William Blanchard, and sold by the 
 
 Booksellers in York 8vo. 1797. 2 
 
 Reprinted.— The 2nd Edition 8vo. 1797. 2 
 
 Reprinted.— The 3rd Edition. 
 
 London: Printed and sold by James Phillips and Son, 
 
 George-yard, Lombard-street. . . . 8vo. 1797. 2 
 
 WILSON, Charles, of L , a Member of the Church of England. 
 
 Strictures on the conduct of the Bev. Geoege Maekham, M.A. 
 
 occasioned by his prosecution of several members of 
 
 the People called Quakers, for their Non-Payment of Tithes. 
 
 In a Letter to R* * * * * W* * *, of H* * * * *, a Member of 
 
 that Society. By Charles Wilson. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Owen, 168, Piccadilly. . 8vo. 1796. 3 J 
 
284 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MAT 
 
 MAEKHAM, George, — continued. 
 
 SCANTLEBUET, Thomas, of Sheffield. 
 
 A Looking-glass for the Clergy ; or Some Traits of the False 
 
 Prophets, particularly maintenance by force : In reply to a 
 Pamphlet, lately published by George Mabkham, Vicar of 
 Carleton ; entitled, " Truth for the Seekers." 
 London: Sold by C. Law, Ave-Maria-Lane ; and may be 
 
 had of Wilson, Spence, Mawman, in York. . 8vo. [1797?] 2£ 
 
 Reprinted.— The 2nd Edition. . . 8vo. London, <&c. [1797?] 4| 
 
 More Tbuth for the Seekees ; or The Chaeges of Dr. 
 
 Mabkham Vindicated, in Opposition to The Defence of 
 the Quakers Imprisoned for not paying Tithes. By 
 George Maekham, D.D., Vicar of Carlton, in the West 
 Biding of Yorkshire. 
 
 London: Sold by J. S. Jordan, No. 166, Fleet Street; 
 and by the Booksellers of York, Leeds, and Hull. [Price 
 One Shilling.'] 8vo. 1798. 2f 
 
 WOBMALL, John, of Yorkshire. 
 
 and others. — The Prisoner's Defence supported : or An Answer 
 
 to the Charges and Allegations of Georqe Markham, — con- 
 tained in his Book, entitled, " More Truth for the Seekers." 
 By the Authors of the Defence. 
 
 York: Printed by William Blanchard; and sold by the 
 Booksellers in York ; and by James Phillips and Son, 
 and Darton and Harvey, London. . . 8vo. [1798.] 6J 
 
 Reprinted. — The 2nd Edition, (same imprint). . 8vo. [1798.] 6 
 
 SCANTLEBUBY, Thomas, of Sheffield. 
 
 The SLigJrts of ^xatztttwrds, asserted ; and Clerical Incroachments 
 
 Detected. In allusion to several recent publications, in 
 Defence of an Exclusive Priesthood, Establishments, and 
 Tithes, by Daubeny, Church, and others. But more particu- 
 larly in Beply to a Pamphlet lately published by George 
 Markham, Vicar of Carlton, entitled, " More Truth for the 
 Seekers." 
 London: Sold by W. Lane, Leadenhall Street, and J. 
 Matthews, in the Strand, &e 8vo. 1798. 3 
 
 MASON, James, of Brompton, London. 
 
 Peace or War. Showing the Lawfulness of War under the 
 
 Gospel Dispensation. An Answer to a Christian Appeal 
 from the Society of Friends to their fellow-Countrymen, 
 on the present War. By James Mason, 
 
 London : Printed by J. Teulon, 57, Cheapside. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1855. 2| 
 MATHEB, Increase, Son of Bichard Mather, was born at Dor- 
 chester, in New-England in 1639. He studied at Harvard- 
 College, and next at Dublin, where he took his Master's 
 
MAT WITH ANSWERS. 285 
 
 MATHER, Increase, — continued. 
 
 degree in 1658. Soon after this he became Minister of 
 Torrington in Devonshire ; from whence he removed to 
 Guernsey; but at the Eestoration he returned to New- 
 England, and was chosen Minister of the New Church at 
 Boston. "When James II. published his Declaration for 
 Liberty of Conscience, Mr. Mather came to England with 
 an Address of thanks to the King ; but before his return, 
 the Eevolution occurred, and he obtained from William 
 a new Charter for the Colony of Massachusetts. He died 
 President of Harvard- College in 1723. Aged 85 years. 
 
 An Essay for the Recording of Illustrious Providences : 
 
 wherein An Account is given of many Remarkable and 
 
 very Memorable Events, which have happened in this last 
 
 Age ; especially in New-England. By Increase Mather, 
 
 Teacher of a Church at Boston in New-England. (Portrait) 
 
 Printed at Boston in New-England, and are to be sold by 
 
 George Calvert at the Sign of the Half -moon in Pauls- 
 
 Church-yard, London. . . Small 8vo. 1684. 25£ 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 852. e. 11.) 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel. Against A Catechism 
 
 Published, by Francis Makemie. — (With an Epistle by 
 Increase Mather, James Allen & others.) 
 
 Boston, Printed by Benjamin Harris, at the Sign of the 
 Bible, over against the Blew-Anchor. Small 8vo. 1694. 
 
 See Francis Makemie. 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostacy from Friends.) 
 
 The Pretended Antidote proved Poyson, — (In answer to James 
 
 Allen, Increase Mather, and others. 
 Philadelphia, Printed by Will. Bradford. . . 8vo. 1690. 14 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books," Vol. 2, p. 24. 
 
 Remarks on a Sermon of George Keith. 
 
 Memoirs of the Life of the late Reverend Increase Mather, 
 
 D. D. Who died August 23, 1723. With a Preface by 
 
 the Reverend Edmund Calamy, D.D. (With a Portrait.) 
 
 London : Printed for John Clark and Richard Hett at 
 
 the Bible and Crown in the Poultry, near Cheapside, 
 
 Price Is 8vo. 1725. 6 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostacy from Friends.) 
 
 The Presbyterian and Independent visible Churches in |fafa @ng- 
 
 Ianir, and elsewhere, Brought to the Test, and examined 
 according to the Doctrine of the holy Scriptures in their 
 Doctrine, Ministry, Worship, Constitution, Government, 
 
286 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MAT 
 
 MATHEE, Increase, — continued. 
 
 KEITH, George, — continued. 
 
 Sacraments and Sabbath Day. And two Letters to the 
 
 Preachers in Boston; and an Answer to the gross Abuses, 
 Lyes and Slanders of Increase Mather and Samuel Norton, 
 &c. By George Keith. 
 Philadelphia :. Printed and sold by Will. Bradford, Anno, 
 
 Small 8vo. 1689. 15i 
 
 Reprinted. 
 
 London : Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George-Yard, 
 
 in Lombard-Street 8vo. 1691. 15 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2. p. 23. 
 
 MATHEE, Cotton, Son of the preceding, was born at Boston, 
 in 1663. He received his education at Harvard- College; 
 and in 1684 was appointed Minister at Boston, where he 
 was consulted on all public affairs. It is to be regretted, 
 however, that a man of so much worth should have been 
 concerned in the prosecution of persons on the charge of 
 witchcraft. Notwithstanding this the University of 
 Glasgow sent him his degree of Doctor of Divinity ; and 
 the Eoyal Society of London elected him a member. He 
 died in 1728. — Life by Jennings. 
 
 An Address, &c. 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostacy from Friends.) 
 
 §u SSjrimis §>pnral to all the more Sober, Impartial and Judicious 
 
 People in New England, to whose hands this may come, 
 Whether Cotton Mather, in his late Address, &c, hath not 
 extreamly failed in proving the People call'd Quakers; guilty 
 of manifold Heresies, Blasphemies, and strong Delusions, 
 and whether, he hath not much rather proved himself ex- 
 treamly Ignorant, and greatly possessed with a spirit of Per- 
 version, Error, Prejudice, and envious Zeal against them in 
 general, and G. K. in particular, in his most uncharitable 
 and rash Judgment against him. — By George Keith. 
 Printed and sold by William Bradford, at Philadelphia in 
 
 Pennsylvania, in the Year 4to. 1692. 9 
 
 ■ The Wonders of the Invisible World : Being an Account of 
 
 the TEYALS of gtforal WGttttye, Lately Executed in New- 
 England : And of several remarkable Curiosities therein 
 Occurring. Together with, I. Observations upon the 
 Nature, the Number, and the operations of the Devils. 
 II. A short Narrative of a late outrage committed by a 
 knot of Witches in Sicede-Land,vexy much resembling,and 
 so far explaining, that under which New-England has 
 laboured. III. Some Councels directing a due Improve- 
 ment of the Terrible things lately done by the unusual 
 and amazing Eange of Evil-Spirits in New-England. IV. 
 
MAT WITH ANSWERS. 287 
 
 MATHEE, Cotton,— continued. 
 
 A brief Discourse upon those Temptations which are the 
 more ordinary Devices of Satan. By Cotton Mather. 
 Published by the Special Command of his Excellency 
 the Govenour of the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in 
 New-England. 
 
 Printed fir st, at Bostun in New-England ; and Reprinted 
 at London, for John Dunton, at the Raven in the Poultry. 
 
 4to. 1693. 14 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel. (Epistle by Cotton 
 
 Mather & others) 
 
 Boston (New-England) Printed, dc. Small 8vo. 1694. 
 
 See Francis Makemie, and for an answer see Geohge Keith under In- 
 crease Mather, 
 
 Magnolia Ohristi Americana : or, the (Sktlesiaslical Ptsiorg of 
 
 New-England, from Its First Planting in the Year 1620. 
 unto the Year of our Lord, 1698. In Seven Books. I. 
 Antiquities : In Seven Chapters. With an Appendix. II. 
 Containing the Lives of the Governours, and Names of the 
 Magistrates of New-England : In Thirteen Chapters. With 
 an Appendix. III. The Lives of Sixty Famous Divines, 
 by whose Ministry the Churches of New-England have 
 been planted and Continued. IV. An Account of the 
 University of Cambridge in New England ; in Two Parts. 
 The First contains the Laws, the Benefactors, and Vic- 
 cissitudes of Harvard-College ; with Bemarks upon it. 
 The Second Part contains the Lives of some Eminent 
 Persons Educated in it. V. Acts and Monuments of the 
 Faith and Order in the Churches of New-England, passed 
 in their Synods; with Historical Bemarks upon those 
 Venerable Assemblies ; and a great Variety of Church- 
 Cases occurring, and resolved by the Synods of those 
 Churches : In Four Parts. VI. A Faithful Becord of 
 many Illustrious, Wonderful Providences, both of Mercies 
 and Judgments, on divers Persons in New-England : In 
 Eight Chapters. VII. The Wars of the Lord. Being an 
 History of the Manifold Afflictions and Disturbances of 
 the Churches in New-England, from their Various Adver- 
 saries, and the Wonderful Methods and Mercies of God in 
 their Deliverance : In Six Chapters : To which is sub- 
 joined, An Appendix of Bemarkable Occurrences which 
 New-England had in the Wars with the Indian Salvages, 
 from the Year 1688, to the Year 1698. By the Eeverend 
 and Learned Cotton Mather, M.A. And Pastor of the 
 North Church in Boston, New-England. 
 
 London : Printed for Thomas Parhhurst, at the Bible and 
 Three Crowns in Cheapside, M.DCCII. Folio. 1702, 
 
288 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MAY 
 
 MATHER, Cotton, — continued. 
 
 WHITING, John, Quaker Bibliographer. 
 
 Truth and Innocency Defended ; against Falshood and Envy : 
 
 and the Martyrs of Jesus.and sufferers for his sake, Vindicat- 
 ed. In Answer to Cotton Mather (a Priest of Boston) his 
 Calumnies, Lyes and Abuses of the People called Quakers, 
 in his late Church-History of New-England. With Remarks 
 and Observations on several Passages in the same, and his 
 Confessions to the Just Judgments of God on them. By John 
 Whiting. 
 London,Printed and Sold by T.Sowle,in White-Hart-Court, 
 in Gracious-Street 8vo. 1702. 14 
 
 Note.— This book is annexed to John Whiting's Abridgement of Geo.Bishop's 
 " New-England Judged." — See my " Catalogue of Friends' Books,vol. 2,p.918. 
 
 MAURICE, Frederick Denison, (Rev.) Professor of Moral Philo- 
 sophy in the University of Cambridge, and formerly 
 Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn. He died 4th month, 1st, 1872, 
 aged nearly 70 years, and was buried in Highgate Ceme- 
 tery. For further particulars concerning him, and also 
 his Portrait, see The Illustrated London News, April 18, 
 1872. 
 
 The Kingdom of Christ : or Hints on the Principles, Ordi- 
 nances, and Constitution of the Catholic Church, in 
 Letters addressed to a Quaker. In 2 vols. 
 
 London : Darton and Clark, Holborn Hill. . 8vo. 1838. 
 
 Note. — This book was first published in parts, entitled, " Letters to a Mem- 
 of the Society of Friends, by a Clergyman of the Church of England." — 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1. p. 225. Beacoh Cont eotehsy. 
 
 MAYER, Caleb, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed a Cer- 
 tificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c," 1699. — See Edwaed Beckham. 
 
 MAYO, Richard, Vicar of Kingston-upon-Thames. A man of 
 sincere godliness. His labours here were crowned with 
 abundant success. He had afterwards a large and flourish- 
 ing congregation in London. He was a great lover of 
 peace and union ; was of a sweet natural temper. In 
 tis last sickness he had great inward peace and serenity. 
 His end was like an evening without clouds. He died 
 Sept. 8, 1695. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, 
 p. 449. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Richard Mayo, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
M E R WITH ANSWERS. 289 
 
 MEIS, Frederic Ernest. 
 
 Entwurff der Kirchen — Gradnung und Gebraiiche der 
 
 Quicker in Engeland. 
 
 MELDRUM, George, of Scotland. 
 
 Answers to Robert Barclay's Queries. 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert, the Apologist. 
 
 A Replyj to George Meldrum's Answers to Robert Barclay's 
 
 Queries. — In Manuscript in the Library at the Peel Meeting- 
 house, London. Query, whether printed ? 
 
 MENZEIS, John, Professor of Divinity in Aberdeen in Scotland. 
 
 Roma Mendax : or the Falshood of ROMES high pretences 
 
 to Infallibility and Antiquity evicted. In confutation of 
 an Anonymous Popish Pamphlet undertaking the defence 
 of Mr. Dempster Jesuit. By John Menzeis Professor 
 of Divinity in Aberdene. 
 
 London, Printed for Abel Roper, at the sign of the Sun 
 over against St. Dunstanes Church in Fleet-street. 
 (Brit. Mus. 3936. d.) 4to. 1675. 50* 
 
 KEITH, George, (before bis Apostacy.) 
 
 Quakerism no ^pngtrjr, or a Particular Answere to that Part of 
 
 John Menzeis Professor of Divinity in Aberdeen, (as he is 
 called) his Book, Intituled, goma |Etrabtra, Wherein the 
 People, called Quakers, are concerned, whom he doth accuse 
 as holding many lapisfe gotiriius, and as if Quakerism, (so 
 he Nicknames our Religion,) were but |Joptrg gisgnisrir. By 
 Geobqe Keiih. [Part by Robebt Babclay.] 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1675. 71 
 
 MERCER, (Priest,) in his Pulpit in the English 
 
 Assembly at Amsterdam, in 1658, uttered some Lies and 
 Slanders against Friends, which were answered by Wil- 
 liam Ames. See my Catalogue of Friend's Books, vol. 
 1. page 29. 
 
 MERITON, Henry, M.A. Rector of Oxborough, in Norfolk. 
 
 (and others) A Brief Discovery, &c. . . 4to. 1699. 4 
 
 The Principles of the Quakers further shewn to be Blas- 
 phemous, &c 4to. 1700. 13| 
 
 See Edwabd Beckham. 
 
 MERITON, John, A.M. Rector of Boughton in Norfolk. 
 
 An Antidote against the Venom of (Sfuafemsm, Or, Some 
 
 Observations On a Iiittle Pamphlet, stiled, The Christian- 
 
 U 
 
290 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, MIL 
 
 MEEITON, John, — continued. 
 
 ity of the People, commonly called Quakers. By John 
 Meriton, A.M. Eector of Boughton in Norfolk. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author : and are to be Sold by J. 
 BoMnson at the Golden-Lion in St. Paul's Church- 
 Yard. And Et. Rhodes at the Star in Fleet-Street. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1699. 8 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orion, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 — - ferffe and J ittroctntB Vindicated, — Being a just Examination of 
 Some few of the Quakers many horrid Blasphemies, &c. being 
 a Scandalous Libel ; Containing also many of the Bepeated 
 Abuses in John, Meriton's Antidote, &c. . . 4to. 1699. 10 
 
 The Bectoe Examined, about his Book Scandalously Stiled, An 
 
 Antidote against the Venome of Quakerism, by John Meriton, 
 who calls himself A.M. Bector of Boughton in Norfolk. And 
 his Observations Bemarked, and the Christianity of the 
 people commonly called Quakers Ee-asserted and Vindicated, 
 from his perversions and assertions. By George Whitehead. 
 London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court in Gracious-Street, and at the Bible in Leadenhall- 
 Street , 4to. 1699. 6 
 
 METCALFE, Joseph, a Presbyterian Minister, of Boston in 
 Neiv-England. 
 
 Legal forcing a Maintenance. 
 
 CHALKLEY, Thomas, of Philadelphia, born in Southward. 
 
 Forcing a Maintenance not warrantable, from the Holy Scripture, 
 
 for a Minister of the Gospel. Being an answer to some false 
 and erroneous pages, writ by Joseph Metcalfe, tending to stir 
 
 up Persecution 1718. 
 
 Works, page 377. 
 
 MILLEE, John, a Baptist Preacher, of Pulham-Market, Norfolk. 
 
 A Short Dialogue between a Baptist and a Quaker. 
 
 Norwich: Printed by W. C. 12mo. [about 1718 ?] H 
 
 See also John Rutland. 
 BAEEET, Charles, 
 An Answer to Miller's Dialogue. Query, whether printed. 1718. 
 
 WILLETT, Joseph, of Southwark, London. 
 
 . Some Observations on a Pretended Dialogue, between a Baptist 
 
 and a Quaker : With an epistle in tender Love to the Dis- 
 consolate Enquirers, after the way to Zion. And a Postscript, 
 relating to a Book lately published, intituled, A Vindication 
 of the Divine Decrees of Election and Reprobation. By Jos- 
 eph Willett. 
 London : Printed by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at the Bible 
 in George-Yard, in Lombard street. ■. . 8vo. 1720. 5i 
 
MIL WITH ANSWERS. 291 
 
 MILLEE, Joshua, Bector of St. Andrew's, Glamorganshire. He 
 had been a London Bookseller, but was ejected merely 
 because he could not conform. Mr. Lewis in his written 
 observations, asks, " How could that be, if he was not in 
 orders ? Could a layman be a Minister Of a Parish ?" It 
 'is answered, If he could have conformed, as some Others 
 in the like circumstances did, he might have been ordained 
 and continued in his livings Nonconformity was the proper 
 cause of his ejectment. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memo- 
 rial, vol. % p. 623. 
 
 Antichrist in Man, the Quakers Idol. 1655. 
 
 NAILER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield: 
 
 Antichrist in Man Christ's Enemy, who hath been pretending for 
 
 Christ in notion, but now at his appearance stands up with 
 all his power to deny his Light, and preach him linsufficient. 
 Clearly discovered in an Answer to a Book titled, Antichrist 
 in Man the Quakers Idol. Set forth by Joshua Miller, &c. 
 (2 editions) 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the 
 Black-Spread-Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. 4to. 1666. 2J 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misili&i of the Great Whore unfolded; &c. (page 46; 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 MILNEE, John, a Prelate of the Eomish Church. 
 
 The End of $SLeligtons &ontxobm%, in a Friendly Corres- 
 pondence between g, gUIigiorts ^acfctg ai ^xattstmts and 
 a Boman Catholic Divine. Addressed to the Eight Eev. 
 Dr. Burgess, Lord Bishop of St. David's, in answer to his 
 Lordship's " Protestant Catechism." In Three Parts. 
 Part I. — On the Eule of Faith; or, the Method of finding 
 out the True religion. Part LI. — On the Characteristics 
 of the True Church. Part III. — On Eectifying Mistakes 
 concerning the Catholic Church. By the late Eev. John 
 Milnee, D.D., F.S.A. Sixth edition, with considerable 
 emendations by the Author. 
 
 Dublin: Printed by Richard Grace, Catholic Bookseller, 
 
 8, Mary Street 12mo. 1826. 16} 
 
 GOOUCH, Thomas, of Waterford in Ireland. 
 
 Plain Truth vindicated and asserted ; the fallacy of man-made 
 
 Rules of Faith detected, and the Faith of Christ alone main- 
 tained and exalted, in divers reflections on a Book entitled, 
 " The End of Religious Controversy," (alleged to be publish- 
 ed by " The Rev. J.M.— D.D.— F.S.A.") likewise a Defence 
 of the Albigenses, with a remark upon Grier's Reply, &c. 
 Waterford; Printed by S. Smith & Son, Bailey's New street. 
 
 8vo. 1830. 174 
 
 U 2 
 
292 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MIT 
 
 MISOPLANES and PHILALETHES.— See Anonymous and 
 Mb. Wastall. 
 
 MISOEGUS. 
 
 The Anti-Quaker : or, a Compendious Answer to a tedious 
 
 Pamphlet, entituled, A Treatise of Oaths, &c. 
 
 4to. London, printed, 1676. 7 
 
 See Anonymous. 
 
 RICHARDSON, Richard, of London. 
 
 To the Anti-Quaker Misobcus concerning Oaths. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1676.] 1 
 
 MITCHELL, William, of near Aberdeen. 
 
 A Dialogue between a Quaker and a Stable Christian. 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert, (the Apologist.) 
 
 Truth cleared of Calumnies, wherein a Book intituled, A Dia- 
 logue betwixt a Quaker, and a stable Christian, Printed at 
 Aberdeen, and upon good ground judged to be writ by William 
 Mitchell, a Preacher neer by it, or at least that he had the 
 cheif hand in it) is examined, and the disingenuity of the 
 Author, in his representing the Quakers is discovered. Here 
 is also their case truly stated, cleared, demonstrated, and 
 the objections of their opposers answered, according to truth, 
 Scripture and right Reason. By Robert Barclay. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1670. 9 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 1. 
 
 A Sober ANSWEBE, to An Angry Pamphlet : or, Animad- 
 versions, By way of Eeply, to Robert Barclay's late Book 
 (entituled, Truth cleared of Calumnies) in answere to a 
 Dialogue between a Quaker and a stable Christian. By 
 William Mitchell. 
 
 Small 8vo. Aberdene, Printed by Iohn Forbes, An. 1671. 9| 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert, (the Apologist). 
 
 WILLIAM MICHEL unmasqued : or, The Staggering Instability 
 
 of the pretended Stable Christian Discovered, his Omissions 
 observed, and weakness unvailed. In his late faint and 
 feeble animadversions by way of reply to a book Intituled, 
 TRUTH CLEARED OP CALUMNIES. Wherein the 
 Integrity of the Quakers' Doctrine is the Second time justi- 
 fied, and cleared from the Reiterate, Clamarous but causeless 
 Calumnies of this Cavilling Catechist. By Robebt Barclay. 
 
 4to. Printed in the year, 1672. 9 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 53. ... Folio. 1692. 
 
 MITCHELL, William, the Tinclarian Doctor of Scotland. 
 
 Amongst the Last and dying Words of the Tinclarian 
 
 Doctor William Mitchell, There ii a Sermon made for His 
 Majesty King George, II. His Funeral Sermon, made 
 
MOO WITH ANSWEBS. 293 
 
 MITCHELL, William, — continued. 
 
 for the Presbyterian Ministers of the Church of Scotland, 
 and for Mr. Simson Professor of Divinity in Glasgow. III. 
 His True and Everlasting Almanack, for the World to 
 come. With his dreadful Sermon to the Quakers. All 
 dedicated to his Majesty King George, II. King of Great 
 Britain, France and Ireland, and Defender of my Faith. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1728. 16J 
 
 Note. — This Tinclarian Dootor says, concerning Friends, see p. 236 of the 
 above book, " Now I must come forth, and fight against the Devil and 
 the Quakers, as Paul fought against the Beasts at Epheses, so I must 
 fight against these vile Beasts the Quakers" 
 
 MOODEY, James, of Boston, New-England. — See Increase 
 Mather. Answered by George Keith, in bis " Pretended 
 Antidote, &c. 
 
 MOOEE, Thomas, Junior, of Lynn, Norfolk. 
 
 Mercies for Men, Prepared in, and by Christ, even for such 
 
 as neither know them, nor him. Discovered, that they 
 might know, and enjoy them. Or A Discourse of the In- 
 terest there is for All men in, and by Christ in the end, 
 and usefumesse of the Beleevers peculiar Priviledges and 
 Service. In which is also some Information about that 
 Service to which the Grace of God, that bringeth salvation 
 to All men, instructeth, and obligeth the Beleever for the 
 good of them All, according to capacity, and opportunity 
 given him. Likewise some directions for, and concerning 
 Christian Magistrates. In the opening some Instructions 
 arising from the Apostles Exhortation to Timothy, 1 Tim. 
 2. 1, 2. Delivered in November 1653, at the Munday 
 meetings at Black-Friers : And beeause what then was 
 spoken, met with some publick opposition, this is now 
 published for further satisfaction. Written by Thomas 
 Moor, Junior. 
 
 London, Printed by R. I. and are to be Sold in Popes- 
 Head-Alley 4to. 1654. 19£ 
 
 — — An ANTIDOTE against the spreading Infections of the 
 spirit of Antichrist, abounding in these last Days under 
 many Vizors : Being A Discovery of a Lying and Anti- 
 christian Spirit in some of those called Quakers; and. 
 therein some opening, clearing, and Vindicating of the 
 Great things of God's Law, or Doctrin, mainly struck at 
 by them, as concerning the Person of Christ, and the 
 Works done in that Person for us; the infinite and 
 abiding vertue of them, and of them only for the taking 
 away our Sin, and concerning his Second appearing, and 
 
294 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MOO 
 
 MOORE > Thomas, Junior, — continued. 
 
 the Glory then to be revealed, Likewise concerning the 
 Scriptures. In Eelation of what passed in writing between 
 them and Thomas Moore Junior, after and upon occasion 
 of a Meeting at Glentworth, with the sum of what was dis- 
 coursed at that Meeting also ; as likewise, of divers Queries 
 from some of them about Cambridge, with the answers to 
 them. By Tho. Moore Junior. 
 
 Printed at London by E. Ibbitson for Livewell .Chapman 
 
 at the Cromn in Pope' s-head- Alley, 4to. 1655. 15£ 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 ■ SATAN'S Design discovered ; who under a pretence of worship- 
 ping Christ's Person in IJeaven, would exclude God and 
 Christ, the Spirit and Light, out of the World— Clearly laid 
 open in ail Answer to Thomas Moor, who calls his Book an 
 Antidote against the Spreading Infections, &c. By a Servant 
 to Truth called James Nayler. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, near the West-End of Pauls. . . 4to. 1655. 6 
 
 ^-T!— A DEFENCE against the Royson of Satan's Designe, cast 
 out of his Mouth by James Nayler, in his Pretended 
 Answer to An Antidote against the spreading Infections of 
 the Spirit of Antichrist, lately Published by Thomas Moor. 
 Shewing how manifestly the said J. N. hath altered the 
 Sayings of T. M. in that Book, and grossely Belyed him, 
 and the Truth Attested by him, so as every Reader may 
 see, in most of the things spoken to, and by that may 
 judge of the rest of his Accusations, that might require 
 some farther Witness,e than J. N. or T. M. to prove.or dis- 
 prove them. With some Discovery of the Emptiness, and 
 Unsoundness of his pretended Answers, with his Altering 
 the Sayipigs, and Corrupting the Sense of the Scriptures 
 therein. Likewise of the Wolf appearing under the Sheep- 
 skin, in the Beginning, and Close of his Book. By Thomas - 
 Moor, Junior. 
 
 London, Printed for Livewel Chapman, at the Crown in 
 
 Pope' s-headz Alley. , , , , 4to. 1656. 9J 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield,. 
 
 =-s— A Second Answer to Thomas Moore, To that which he calls his 
 Defence against the poyson, &c. Wherein is shewed the 
 crooked wayes, the Serpent is forced to take to keep God and 
 his Creatures at a distance, and yet would do it under the 
 Name of a Teacher. By a friend to the seed of truth, 
 called James Naylor. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Paul's. . . 4to. 1655. 5 
 
MOO WITH ANSWERS. 295 
 
 MOOEE, Thomas, Junior, — continued, 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 129) 
 
 Folio. 1659, 
 
 — — A Lamentation over the Dead in Christ, not as those with- 
 out hope ; with instruction, admonition, and encourage- 
 ment to the Survivers. As it should have been delivered 
 to the People (had not Satan hindered) at the Funeral of 
 Mr. Henry Rix of Cambridge, Jan. 19, 1656-7, in pursuance 
 of his earnest request on his Death-Bed. Now published 
 for the benefit of those that will hear. By Thomas Moore 
 junior. 
 
 Printed at London by R. I. for Livewell Chapman, at the 
 
 Crown in Pope' s-head- Alley. . . 4to. 1657. 7 
 
 — —and John Horne.— A Breife Discovery of the People called 
 QUAKEBS, and A Warning to all People to beware of them, 
 and of their Dangerous Principles, Being a true Narra- 
 tive of the sum and substance of two Disputes with them 
 at two severall Meetings, that is to say, with John White- 
 head at Qedney in Lincolnshire, Sept. 2 and with George ' 
 Whitehead, and George Fox, at Lin in Norfolk, Sept. 15. 
 1659. By John Horne, and Thomas Moore, Junior; both 
 of Lin aforesaid. 
 
 London: Printed by J. Brudenellfor the Authors. 
 
 4to. 1659. Si 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 and John Whitehead, and Geo. Fox, the Younger. — A Brief 
 
 Discovery of the Dangerous Principles of John Horne (a Priest 
 in Lin) and Thomas Moore, junior, both Teachers of the 
 people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by 
 gome Freewillers or Independants.) In Answer to their Book 
 called A Brief Discovery of the People called Quakers, &o. — 
 By the Truth which is in George Whitehead, John Whitehead, 
 George Fox the Younger. 
 Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth near 
 
 Aldersgate. ....... 4 to. 1659. 5 
 
 Bbeaoh upon Bkeach: or an Acknowledgement of Judiciall 
 
 Breaches made upon us, procured by Sinfull Breaches 
 found amongst us ; with Instruction, Admonition, and en- 
 couragement yet to turn to him that smites us, as the sum 
 of it was delivered at the Funeral of Mr. Jeremiah Colman, 
 (late Preacher of the Gospell at Hetherset in Norfolk) Feb- 
 ruary 18, 165!. By Tho. Moore Junior (with a Postscript). 
 
 London; Printed by J. B. for the Author. . 4to. 1659. 14 
 
 Instruction to the Living, from the Consideration of the 
 
296 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, MOB 
 
 MOOEE, Thomas, Junior, — continued. 
 
 future state of the DEAD. or.The Doctrine of the Resur- 
 rection of the Dead, and of Eternal Judgment by Christ, 
 as evidenced in the Testimony of Christ, as the sum of 
 it was delivered at the Funerall of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, 
 Boston; Jan. 165J. By Tho. Moore Junior. 
 
 London: Printed by E. Brudenell, for John Allen at the 
 
 Sun-Rising in St. Pauls Church-Yard. . 4to. 1659. 8j 
 
 and John Home, — A Fuller Discovery, &c. . 4to. 1660. 
 
 Note.— Answered by George Whitehead. See John Horne. 
 
 MORE, Henry, an English Divine, was born at Grantham, in 
 Lincolnshire, in 1614. He was educated at Eton, and 
 next at Christ's College, where he applied to the study of 
 the Platonic philosophy, took his degrees in Divinity, and 
 obtained a fellowship. In 1640 he published "Psycho- 
 Zoia, or, the Life of the Soul," a philosophical poem, which 
 he republished, with other pieces, in 1647. He refused 
 the highest ecclesiastical preferments; and though he ac- 
 cepted a Prebendal stall in the church of Gloucester, he 
 soon resigned it in favour of Dr. Fowler. He died in 1687. 
 His Philosophical and Theological works have been pub- 
 lished in 2 vols., Folio. — Life by Ward. 
 
 An Explanation of The grand Mystery of Godliness; or, A 
 
 True and Faithfull Representation of the Everlasting Gos- 
 pel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ,the Onely Begot- 
 ten Son of God and Sovereign over Men and Angels. By 
 H. More, D.D. 
 
 London, Printed by J, Flesher,for W. Morden Bookseller 
 
 in Cambridge Folio. 1660. 151 
 
 Note.— This Work contains, see Book X., Chap. XIII., page 680. " 1. The 
 Author's application to the better-minded Quakers. 2. He desires 
 them of that Sect to search the grounds and compute the gains of their 
 Eevolt from Christ. 8. That there are no peculiar Effects of the Spirit of 
 God in the Seot of the Quakers, bnt rather of Pythonime. 4. That their 
 Inspirations are not divine, but diabolicall, &c.,— and lastly, of his hops 
 of their return to Christ." 
 
 A Collection of several Philosophical Writings of Db. 
 
 Hbney Mobe Fellow of Christ's Colledge in Cambridge. 
 As Namely, 
 ' Antidote against Atheism. 
 Appendix to the said Antidote. 
 tt- j Enthusiasmus Triumphatus. 
 Letters to Des-Cartes, Ac. 
 Immortality of the Soul. 
 Conjectura Cabbalistica. 
 
M ° R WITH ANSWERS. 297 
 
 MOEE, Henry,— continued. 
 
 The Second Edition more correct and much enlarged. 
 London, Printed by James Flesher, for William Morden 
 
 Book-seller in Cambridge. . . Polio. 1662. 208 
 
 Contents. — In his " EnthusiaBmus Triumphatus," page 18, Sect. XXV. 
 " Of Quaking and of the Quakers." 
 
 Divine DIALOGUES, Containing sundry Disquisitions & 
 
 Instructions Concerning the Attributes of God and his 
 Providence in the World. Collected and compiled by 
 the Care and Industry of Franciscus Palaopolitanus. 
 Whereunto is annexed A brief Discourse of the true 
 Grounds of the Certainty of Faith in Points of Religion, 
 together with some few plain Songs or Divine Hymns on the 
 chief Holy-Days in the Year. — In 2 Vols. 
 
 London, Printed by James Flesher. 8vo. 1668. 
 
 Eeprinted.— f \t %uonb (Birifion. 
 
 Wisdom VIII. 1. 
 Thy Wisdom, Lord, reacheth from one end to another mightily ; 
 and sweetly doth she order all things. 
 
 London, Printed and Sold by Joseph Downing in Bartholo- 
 mew-Close near West-Smithfield, mdccxiii. 8vo. 1713. 41 
 
 Note. — Quakers are frequently mentioned in this book. 
 
 The Life of The Learned and Pious Dr. Henry More, Late 
 
 Fellow of Christ's College in Cambridge. To which are 
 annex'd Divers of his Useful and Excellent Letters. By 
 Eichard Ward, A.M. Eector of Ingoldsby in Lincolnshire. 
 London, Printed and Sold by Joseph Downing in Bartholo- 
 mew-Close near West-Smithfield. . . 8vo. 1710. 24|- 
 
 Note. — This book contains "The Lady Vis-Countess Conway [formerly Mrs. 
 Ann Finch] mentioned ; with Remarks on the Quakers, page 192. Dr. 
 More's Character of the Lady Conway, &c. page 203. Letter 6. Important 
 Queries proposed to Dr. More by the Lady Conway, page 289. Letter 7. 
 His answer to the forementioned Queries, page 291. Letter 8. "A Letter 
 to William Penne, Esq.; about Baptism, and the Lord's Supper, and some 
 Usages of the Quakers, page 311. 
 
 MOEEIS, Samuel, of Bristol. 
 
 A Looking-Glass for the Quakers. 
 
 B. E. — Gervase Benson, John Fallowfield, John Moorland, and others. 
 
 An Answer to Samuel Morris, of Bristol. 
 
 Note. — This answer is added to John Audland's Book, " The Innocent deli- 
 vered out of the Snare, &c. 4to. 1655. 
 
 MOESE, John, of Watford, Herts. An Anabaptist. 
 
 i A Letter to William Penn, — dated Watford, the 4th of the 
 
 11th month, 1672.— (In W. Penn's Eeply, entitled, 
 " Plain Dealing, &c." . 4to. 1672. 
 
298 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, M R 
 
 MOESE, John, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Plain-Dealing with a traducing Anabaptist ; or Three LetteBs 
 
 Writ upon occasion of some Slanderous Beflections, given 
 and promoted against William Penn by one John Morse. 
 Published for Common Benefit, that all Impartial People may 
 be better acquainted with the Invective Spirit of some so 
 called, and their ungodly sly way of Defaming such as dissent 
 from them, especially in their Bestless Indeavours against 
 the poor Quakers. By a Lover of Charity and Sincerity in 
 all, W. P. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1672. 2J 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 179. 
 
 MOETON, Nathaniel, Secretary to the Court for the Jurisdic- 
 tion of New-Plymouth. 
 
 New-Englands Memobiall : or, A brief Eelation of the 
 
 most Memorable and Eemarkable Passages of the Provi- 
 dence of God, manifested to the Planters of New-England 
 in America ; With special Eeference to the first Colony 
 thereof, Called New Plimouth. As also a Nomination of 
 divers of the most Eminent Instruments deceased, both 
 of Church and Common-wealth, improved in the first 
 beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective 
 Jurisdictions in those Parts ; in reference unto sundry 
 Exemplary Passages of their Lives, and the time of their 
 Death. Published for the Use and Benefit of present and 
 future Generations, By Nathaniel Mokton, Secretary to 
 the Court for the Jurisdiction of New-Plimouth. 
 
 Deut. 32. 10. He found him in a desert Land, in the waste howl- 
 ing wilderness he led him about ; he instructed him, he kept him 
 as the Apple of his Eye. 
 
 Jerem. 2. 2, 3. I remember thee, the kindness of thy youth, the 
 love of thine Espousals, when thou wentest after me in the wilder- 
 ness, in a Land that was not sown, <£-c. 
 
 Deut. 8. 2, 16. And thou shalt remember all the way.which the 
 Lord thy God led thee this Fobtt Years in the Wilderness, <&c. 
 
 (With " To the Eeader," by John Higginson, and Thomas 
 Thacheb.) 
 
 Cambridge: Printed by S. G. and M. J. for John Vsher 
 
 of Boston 4to. 1669. 27 
 
 {Brit. Mus. C. 33. C. 28.) 
 
 Note.— Contains, "" The Quakers (that cursed Sect) arrive at Plimouth, in 
 1657," p. 151! " The damnable opinions of the Quakers are vented up and 
 down the Country in 1659," p. 157. 
 
 The place of printing is in the United States, and the Printers were Samuel 
 Green and Ma&maduke Johnson. 
 
MOB WITH ANSWEES. 299 
 
 MOETON, Nathaniel, — continued. 
 
 The same, — The 2nd Edition, 
 
 Boston, reprinted for Daniel Henchman, at the corner Shop 
 over against the Brick-Meeting- House. 8vo. 1721. 
 
 Note. — I have not seen a copy of this 3nd edition, Davis gives the imprint of 
 it, " Boston, by Nicholas Boone, 1731," and says, " To this edition was 
 added a Supplement by Josiah Cotton, Esq., Begister of Deeds for the 
 County of Plymouth." 
 
 Beprinted, — The 3rd Edition, (copied from the Second) 
 
 Newport, by Solomon Southivick. 1772. 
 
 . The New-England's Memorial, &c. (The 4th Edition.) 
 
 Plymouth, Mass. Reprinted by Allen Banforth. 12mo. 1826. 8£ 
 
 [Brit. Museum, 1446. 6.] 
 
 New England's Memorial, by Nathaniel Morton, Secretary 
 
 to the court, for the Jurisdiction of New-Plimouth. Jfiff {; 
 (Sbiikrtt. Containing besides the original work, and the 
 Supplement annexed to the Second edition, Large Addi- 
 tions in Marginal Notes, and an Appendix ; with a litho- 
 graphic Copy of an ancient Map. By John Davis, Fellow 
 of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Member 
 of the Massachusetts Historical Society. 
 
 Itur in antiquam sylvam. 
 Boston : Printed by Crocker and Brewster, No. 47, Wash- 
 ington Street, late No. 50, CornhiU, 8vo. 1826. 80£ 
 
 [Brit. Museum, 1447. g.] 
 
 New-England's memorial .... Sixth edition also 
 
 Governor Bradford's History of Plymouth Colony; 
 Portions of Prince's Chronology; Governor Bradford's 
 Dialogue ; Gov. Winslow's Visits to Massassit ; with 
 numerous marginal notes, and an Appendix containing 
 numerous articles relating to the labors, principles 
 and character of the Puritans and Pilgrims. [Published 
 by the Congregational Board of Boston.] 
 [Brit. Museum, 9602. c] 8vo. Boston, 1855. 
 
 HOLDER, Christopher, of Winterhorn in Gloucestershire. 
 
 The Faith and Testimony of the Martyrs/and Suffering Servants 
 
 of Christ Jesus, persecuted in New England vindicated, against 
 the lyes and slanders cast on them by Nathaniel Morton in 
 his Book intituled, New England's Memorial. Written for 
 the sake of the honest hearted, by a servant of the living God, 
 who is a witness of the Eesurrection of Christ Jesus, and of 
 his appearance the second time without sin unto salvation, 
 Christopher Holder. [Part by John Eons.] 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [about 1670.] 1$ 
 
300 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEE8E BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MOSHEIM, John Lawrence, a German Divine, was born at 
 Lubeck in 1695. At the invitation of the king of Den- 
 mark, he went to Copenhagen; from whence he was called, 
 by the Duke of Brunswick, to a Professorship at Helmstadt, 
 where he was also appointed Ecclesiastical Counsellor,and 
 Superintendant of the Schools. Afterwards he became 
 Chancellor of the University of Gottingen, and died there 
 in 1755. His works are, — 1. A Latin Translation of 
 Cudworth' Intellectual System, with Annotations, 2vols, 
 4to. — 2. Observationes Sacrae. — 3. Vindicise Antique 
 Christianorum disciplinae. — i. De aetate apologeticiTertul- 
 liani. — 5. Historia Tartarorum Ecclesiastica. — 6. Hist. 
 Mich. Serveti. — 7. De rebus Christianorum ante Constan- 
 tinum magnum Commentarii. — 7. Institutiones Hist. 
 Christian®. The two last have been translated into 
 English; one by Mr. Vidal, and the other by Dr. Mac- 
 laine. — Diet. Hist. 
 
 An Ecclesiastical History, antient and modern, from the 
 
 Birth of Christ, to the beginning of the present Century: 
 in which The Bise, Progress and Variations of Church 
 Power are considered in their Connexion with the State 
 of Learning and Philosophy, and the Political History of 
 Europe during that Period. By the late learned John 
 Lawrence Mosheim, D.D. and Chancellor of the University 
 of Gottingen. Translated from the Original Latin, and 
 accompanied with Notes and Chronological Tables, by 
 Archibald Maclaine, D.D. In Five Volumes. To which 
 is added An Accurate Index. A New Edition. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand. 8vo. 1774. 15? 
 
 Note. A Vindication of the Quakers, was annexed to the Philadelphia edition 
 of this book printed in 1798. 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 A Befutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of 
 
 the Sooiety of Friends, commonly called Quakers; with a Life 
 of James Nayleb, &c. 
 London: Printed and sold by William Phillips, George-yard, 
 Lombard Street Svo. 1800. 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick, was a Journeyman Tailor, who with 
 his Companion John Beeve, set up for Prophets, in the 
 turbulent times of Oliver Cromwell. They gave out 
 that they were The Two Last Witnesses spoken of in the 
 Bevelations. The followers of Muggleton were strong 
 opposers of the common notion of the Trinity, and seem 
 to have entertained proper ideas of the Injustice, Impolicy 
 and Odiousness of Persecution. This appears from a 
 work, entitled, The Muggletonian Principles prevailing, 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 301 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 published in 1695. — It is a reply to an Adversary. "When 
 God gathers up his Jewels, many of those that have been 
 judged Heretics, will rise Saints, and many of those that 
 your Churches have canonized for Saints will rise Devils I 
 For no Persecutors of Conscience will escape the stroke. 
 If any man object Paul's persecuting the Church, they 
 may know that Paul at that time acknowledged no Jesus 
 at all; therefore when both sides acknowledge a Jesus, 
 take heed how you persecute !" 
 
 Since writing the above paragraph, I have met with 
 the following Inscription — taken from the Church- Yard,* 
 Spinning -Wheel- Alley, Old Bethlem. Mr. Ludovick Mug- 
 gleton, died Monday, March 14, 169^, in the 88th year of 
 his age. 
 
 " Whilst Mausoleums and large Inscriptions give ; 
 Might, Splendor, and past death make potents live, 
 It is enough to briefly write thy name, 
 Succeeding timeB by that -will read thy fame ; 
 Thy deedB, thy actB, around the globe resound, 
 No foreign soil where Muggleton's not found I 
 
 This is a singular instance of the extravagance of the 
 followers of this now almost forgotten Prophet. I have 
 been down to the ground, and no stone tells where the 
 Prophet lies. — Evans's Sketch of the Denominations of the 
 Christian World, 13th edition. 1814. 
 
 * Now the Terminus of the North London Eailway, Broad Street Station, 
 
 A Transcendent Spiritual Treatise upon several heavenly 
 
 Doctrines, from the holy spirit of the man Jesus, the only 
 true God, sent unto all his elect, as a token of his eternal 
 love unto them, by the hand of his own Prophet, being 
 his last Messenger, and Witness, and forerunner of the 
 visible appearing of the distinct personal God in power 
 and great glory, in the clouds of Heaven, with his ten 
 thousands of personal Saints, to separate between the 
 elect world, and the reprobate world, to all Eternity : 
 Containing those several Heads set down in the next 
 page following. John Eeeve and Lodowick Muggleton, 
 the two last Witnesses and true Prophets of the man Jesus, 
 the only Lord of Life and Glory, sent by his holy Spirit to 
 seal the foreheads of the Elect, and the foreheads of the repro- 
 bate, with the eternal Seals of Life and Death, and suddenly 
 after we have delivered this dreadful Message, this God the 
 man Jesus, will visibly appear to bear witness whether he sent 
 us or not : ye that are the blessed shall patiently wait for the 
 truth of this thing. If any of the Elect desire to speak 
 with us concerning anything written in this Treatise, 
 they may hear of us in Great Trinity Lane, at a Chandlers 
 
302 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 shop, against one Mr. Millis, a Drown Baker, near the 
 lower end of Bow-lane. 
 
 Printed for the Authors, and are to he sold by them, at the 
 
 place above-named. .... 4to. [1652.] 6 
 
 The same. . . . 8vo. Re-printed in the Year, 1711. 5 J 
 
 The same. . . . 4to. Re-printed in the Year, 1756. 6 
 
 The same. Re-printed in the year 1756 : and Re-printed by 
 
 Subscription, in the yeaf 1822, by T?. Smith, King Street, 
 
 Long Acre. . . . . . . . 4to. 8 
 
 A General Epistle from the Holy Spirit unto all Prophets, 
 
 Ministers, or Speakers in the World. Wherefore if any 
 Man in the World shall be left to despise this writing from 
 the greatest to the least by calling of it blasphemy, a devil 
 delusion or a he in so doing they have committed that un- 
 pardonable sin against the holy Spirit that sent us where- 
 fore from the presence of the Lord Jesus, elect men and 
 angels we pronounce them cursed and damned soul and 
 body to all eternity. John Eeeve and Lodowick Muggle- 
 ton, the two last Spiritual Witnesses, and alone true 
 Prophets of the Holy Spirit, by commission from the true 
 God that ever shall write or speak unto unbelieving Magis- 
 trates, Ministers and People until the only Lord of Life 
 and Glory, the Man Jesus personally appeareth in the air, 
 with his mighty Angels, to bear witness to this testimony: 
 even so come Lord Jesus. From Great Trinity Lane, at 
 a Chandler's Shop, against one Mr. Millis a Brown Baker, 
 near Bow Lane End, London, 1653, in the Second Year 
 of our Commission by voice from heaven. . 4to.? 1653. 
 
 Eeprinted. — With, "A Remonstrance, Sc. . 4to. 1719. 1 
 
 Beprinted. — R.Brown, Printer, 26 St. John Street, Clerken- 
 
 well 4to. [1831?] 1 
 
 A Letter presented unto Alderman Fouke, Lord Mayor of 
 
 London, from the two Witnesses and Prisoners of Jesus 
 Christ, in Newgate, as an eternal Witness unto him; 
 with a Declaration unto the Becorder Steel, and the Lord 
 Chief Justice Bowles, with the whole Bench and Jury ; 
 and in general, unto all Civil Magistrates and Juries in 
 the World : John Beeve, and Lodowicke Muggleton, the 
 two last Spiritual Witnesses, and true Prophets, and only 
 Ministers of the everlasting Gospel, by Commission from 
 the Holy Spirit of the true God, the Lord Jesus Christ, 
 God and Man, in one Person, blessed to all eternity. 1653. 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 303 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 Eeprinted in "A Volume of Spiritual Epistles," 1755 and 
 1820. 
 
 A Bemonstrance from the Eternal God declaring several 
 
 Spiritual Transactions unto the Parliament and Common- 
 wealth of England unto his excellency the Lord General 
 Cromwell the Council of State the Council of War and 
 to all that love the Second Appearing of the Lord Jesus 
 the only God, and Everlasting Father blessed for ever. 
 By John Beeve and Lodowicke Muggleton, The two last 
 Witnesses and true Prophets,imprisoned for the testimony 
 of Jesus Christ, in Old Bridewell. . . . 1658. 
 
 The same, — Printed in the Year, 1653, and Re-printed in the 
 
 Year 1719 - . 4to. 2 
 
 Note. — The next following, "A General Epistle, &c." is reprinted with this 
 edition. Bemonstrance 2 1 ax.--*., 
 
 General EpiBtle 1 / HneetB - 
 
 The same, — London : Printed in the Year 1653. Re-printed 
 
 in 1791. [1719?] and Re-printed in the year 1831, by R. 
 Brown, 26, St. John Street, Clerkenwell. . . 4to. 8 
 
 The same, — Printed in the Year 1653, and reprinted in 1793. 
 
 Small 8vo. \\ 
 
 A Divine Looking-Glass : or the third and last Testament 
 
 of our Lord Jesus Christ, whose personal Besidence is 
 seated on his Throne of Eternal Glory in another World ; 
 Being the Commission of the Spirit, agreeing with, and 
 explaining of the two former Commissions of the Law 
 and the Gospel, differing onely in point of Worship. Set 
 forth for the Tryal of all sorts of supposed Spiritual Lights 
 in the world, until the Ever-living true Jesus, the onely 
 High and Mighty God personally appear in the Air, with 
 his Saints and angels. By John Reeve and Lodowick Mug- 
 gleton, Pen-men hereof, and the last chosen Witnesses un- 
 to that Ever-blessed Body of Christ Jesus glorified, to be 
 the onely wise, very true God alone, Everlasting Father, 
 and Creator of both Worlds, and all that were made in 
 them 1656. 
 
 The same (being the 2nd edition) 
 
 Printed in the Year of our Lord 1656,andsince reviewed by, 
 and reprinted for Lodowick Muggleton, one of the said 
 Witnesses, dwelling in great Trinity-Lane, in London, 
 near the Sign of the Lyon and the Lamb, where this 
 Book is to be had. (With a Portrait) 4to. 1661. 27 
 
 [Brit. Museum, 4410. cc] 
 
304 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 The same, — The Third Edition. — 
 
 London ; Printed in the Year of our Lord 1656, and since 
 
 Reprinted by Subscription in the Year, 1719. 4to. 27£ 
 
 The Fourth Edition. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year of our Lord 1656, and re-printed 
 
 (by Subscription) in the Year, 1760. .... 83J 
 
 df ift{j ttsitxan. — 
 
 London First printed in 1656 ; revised by, and printed for 
 Lodowick Muggleton, in 1661 ; Re-printed (by Sub- 
 scription) in 1846, by Catchpool £ Trent, 5, St. John's 
 square, from the Second edition revised by the Prophet 
 Lodowick Muggleton ; and may be had of Joseph and 
 and Isaac Frost, St. John's square, Clerkenwell ; Joseph 
 Gandar, 18, Northampton Park, Islington; and 
 William Ridsdale, Lenton, near Nottingham ; and of 
 Booksellers. (Portrait) . . . 8vo. 1846. 12J 
 
 An Occasional Discourse, &c, at the end. 
 (Brit. Museum, 1012. d. 14.) 
 
 Note. — An Additional or 2nd Title was added to the Srd. edn. viz. — 
 
 A Divine Looking Glass : or, Heavenly Touch- Stone ; Pro- 
 ceeding from the unerring Spirit of an Infinite Majesty, 
 whose Personal Eesidence is Seated on his Throne of 
 bright burning Crowns of Eternal Glory in another World. 
 Purchased in this World from his Divine Self only, by 
 Vertue of powring forth his unvaluable Life Blood unto 
 Death, through the Transmuting of his incomprehensible 
 Glory into a Body of Flesh, sent forth for a Tryal of all 
 sorts of supposed Spiritual Lights in this Nation, etc., etc. 
 Printed in the Year of our Lord, 1656. And Re-printed 
 by Subscription in the Year, 1719. 
 
 Joyful News from Heaven or the last intelligence from our 
 
 Glorified Jesus above the Stars wherein is infallibly re- 
 corded how that the Soul dieth in the Body, and lieth in 
 the grave until the day God will raise it from death with 
 a true description of the Kingdom of Heaven and of 
 Hell. Also is discovered, I. What that is which sleeps in 
 the Dust. II. The nature of its Rest. HI. The man- 
 ner of its Waking. IV. The mystery of the Dispute 
 between Christ and the Woman of Samaria as touching 
 the true Point of Worship clearly open'd. Wherein you 
 have, drawn up, a Divine Charge against the Teachers of 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 305 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 the Baptists. With all other Teachers publick and private 
 for counterfeiting the Commissions of the Man Jesus being 
 therein convicted of spiritual High Treason against 
 Christ the Great Commissioner of Heaven and Earth. 
 With a true Description of the Kingdom of glory, prepared 
 only for the Seed of Adam that blessed Seed of Faith and 
 true Eelation of the Kingdom of Darkness prepared for the 
 cursed Seed of Cain, World without end. Written by 
 John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton, the Last Com- 
 missionated Witnesses and Prophets of that only High, 
 Immortal, Glorious God, Christ Jesus. 1658. 
 
 The same. . Small 8vo. Re-printed in the Year, 1706. 6 
 
 Ee-printed. 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date, [1751-8.] 7 
 
 ATeue INTERPRETATION of theEleventh Chapter of the 
 
 Revelation of St. John, and other Texts in that Book ; As 
 also many other places of Scripture. Whereby is unfolded 
 and plainly declared the whole councel of God concerning 
 Himself, the Devil, and all Mankinde, from the Foundation 
 of the World, to all Eternity. Never before revealed by 
 any of the sons of men, until now. By Lodowick Mtfggle- 
 ton, one of the two last Commissiohated Witnesses and 
 Prophets of the Onely high, immortal, glorious God, Christ 
 Jesus. 
 
 Printed in the Year of our Lord 1662, for the Author, 
 dwelling in Great Trinity-lane in London, near the Sign 
 of the Lyon and the Lamb. .... 4to. 24£ 
 [Brit. Museum, ffili.) 
 
 This, with The Sacred Remains, and The Soul's Mortality, wnA 
 
 The Answer to William Penn, Reprinted by Subscription 
 
 in the Years 1751, 1752, and 1753. . . 4to. [1753.] 27 
 
 The same. 
 
 London: Printed for the Author in the Year 1662. Re- 
 printed by Subscription in the Year 1753. And Re- 
 by Subscription in the year 1833, by R. Brown, St. John 
 Street, ClerkenweU. 4to. 27 
 
 The Neck of the QUAKERS Broken : or, Cut in sunder 
 
 by the two-edged Sword of the Spirit which is put into my 
 Mouth. 
 
 First, in a Letter to Edward Bourne, a Quaker. 
 Secondly, In Answer to a Letter to Samuel Hooton and 
 
 W.S. 
 Thirdly, In a Letter to Richard Farmwarth, Quaker. 
 
 V 
 
306 A CATALOGUE OF ADYERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 Fourthly, In an Answer to a printed Pamphlet of the 
 
 said Richard Farnsworth, Entituled, Truth Ascended: 
 
 or, Tlie Anointed and Sealed of the Lord defended &c. 
 
 Written by Lodowick Muggleton, one of the two last 
 
 Prophets and Witnesses unto the High and Mighty God, the 
 
 Man Christ Jesus in Glory. 
 
 Amsterdam : Printed in the Year of our Lord God, 1663. 
 And are to be had in Great-Trinity-Lane, over against 
 tlie Lyon and the Lamb. . . . 4to. , 10 
 
 The same. . . . 4to. Re-printed in the Year, 1756. 12| 
 
 Note. — It was for publishing this book that Muggleton was tried at the Old 
 Bailey, in 1677, and being found guilty was sentenced "to pay a fine of 
 £500, and to stand upon the Pillory in three of the most eminent places of 
 the City, the Royal Exchange, Temple Bar and Smithfield on three several 
 days. He however clears the Quakers of having any hand in this perse- 
 cution.* 
 
 The Imprint, "Amsterdam, &c" is without doubt a ruse, and the vol. was 
 thought ante-dated, so as to put it under the protection of the Act of In- 
 demnity of 1674. 
 
 * See " The Spiritual Epistles," p. 
 
 A LETTER sent to Thomas Taylor, Quaker, In the Year 
 
 1664. In Answer to many blasphemous Sayings of his in 
 several pieces of Paper, and in the Margent of a Book. 
 Amongst many of his wicked ignorant Sayings, I have 
 given an Answer to some of the chief and main things of 
 Concernment, for the Eeader to know: The particular 
 Heads are seven. — By Lodowick Muggleton. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year of our Lord, 1665. 2 
 
 The same. . . '. . Re-printed in the Year, 1756. 2£ 
 
 Note. — this edition was re-printed and added to "The Quakers' Neck broken," 
 the pagination running on. 
 
 A True INTERPRETATION of All the Chief Texts, and 
 
 Mysterious Sayings and Visions opened, of the whole 
 Book of the Revelation of St. John. Whereby is unfolded, 
 and plainly declared those Wonderful deep Mysteries and 
 Visions interpreted ; concerning the true God, the Alpha 
 and Omega ; with variety of other Heavenly Secrets, 
 which hath never been opened nor revealed to any man 
 since the creation of the World to this day, until now. 
 By Lodowick Muggleton, one of the two last Commissionated 
 Witnesses & Prophets of the onely high, immortal, glorious 
 God, Christ Jesus. 
 
 Printed in the Year of our Lord, 1665, for the AutJior 
 Lodowick Muggleton, in Great Trinity-Lane London, 
 near the Sign of the Lyon and Lamb. . . 4to. 82 
 
MUG WITH ANSWEBS. 307 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 The same. 
 
 First printed for the Author in the Year 1665, and now re- 
 printed by subscription, 1746. .... 4to. 21 
 
 The same. 
 
 Itotibott: First printed for the Author in the Year 1665; 
 Printed by Subscription in 1746, and Reprinted by sub- 
 scription in 1808. Morris and Reeves Printers, 83, Red- 
 Gross Street, Southwark 4to. 43 
 
 • 
 
 A Looking- Glass for George Fox the Quaker, and other 
 
 Quakers ; Wherein they may see themselves to be Eight 
 Devils. In Answer to George Fox his Book, called, Some- 
 thing in Answer to Lodowick Muggletons Book, which he 
 cfdls The Quakers Neck Broken. Wherein is set forth the 
 Ignorance and blindness of the Quakers Doctrine of Christ 
 within them; and that they cannot, nor doth not know 
 the true meaning of the Scriptures, neither have they the 
 Gift of Interpretation of Scripture. As will appear in 
 those several Heads set down in the next Page following. 
 Written by Lodowick Muggleton, one of the two last Pro- 
 phets and Witnesses unto the High and Mighty God, the 
 Man Christ Jesus in Glory. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1668. 12$ 
 
 Note— In the lines of page 88, for Russell's wife and another woman read 
 Bridget RusBell and Mrs. Poole. 
 
 The same. . . . 4to. Re-printed in the Year, 1756. 13f 
 
 A True Interpretation of the JKtfrjj uf dttirnr. Spoken of 
 in 1 Sam. xxvm. begin at the 11th Verse. Shewing, 1. How 
 She and all other Witches do beget or produce that 
 Familiar Spirit they deal with, and what a Familiar Spirit 
 is, and how those Voices are procured, and Shapes appear 
 unto them, whereby the Ignorant and Unbelieving People 
 are deceived by them. 2. It is clearly made appear in 
 this Treatise, that no Spirit can be raised without its 
 Body, neither can any Spirit assume any Body after 
 Death ; For if the Spirit doth walk, the Body must walk 
 also. 8. An Interpretation of all those Scriptures, that 
 doth seem as if Spirits might go out of Men's Bodies 
 when they die, and subsist in some place or other without 
 Bodies. — Lastly, Several other things needful for the mind 
 of Man' to know; which whoever doth understand, it will 
 be great Satisfaction. By Lodowick Muggleton, Penman 
 hereof, and the last chosen Witness unto that Ever-Blessed 
 Body of Christ Jesus Glorified, to be only Wise, very true God 
 
 V2 
 
308 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 alone, Everlasting Father, and Creator of both Worlds, and 
 all that were made in them. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1669. 7£ 
 
 Reprinted. — Wfyz Senmx) ©irition. 
 
 4to. London, Printed by Subscription in the Year 1724. 6| 
 
 Reprinted.— The Third Edition. 
 
 London, Printed by Subscription in the Year 1724, and 
 
 Re-printed in mdccxchi. . . Small 8vo. [1793.] 3| 
 
 The same. — The Fourth Edition. 
 
 pontoon : Printed by Subscription in the Year 1724, Re- 
 printed in 1793. And Re-printed in the Year 1831, by 
 R. Brown, 26, St. John Street, Clerkenwell. . 4to. 9 
 
 Note. — To the second edition of this book, there is added, beginning at page 
 45, the following, viz. — 
 
 A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Muggleton, to Mr. 
 
 Edward Fewterril of Chesterfield, bearing Date from 
 London March 29, 1660." (Concerning Witchcraft.) 
 
 Reprinted, in, "A Stream from the Tree of Life, &c," at 
 page 30 4to. 1758. 
 
 The ANSWER To William Penn, Quaker, His Book, En- 
 
 tituled, The New Witnesses proved old Hereticks. Whekein 
 He is proved to be an ignorant Spater-brained 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 Master's 
 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 Man's bodily Shape, as well as his Soul from 
 Eternity. II. That the Substance of Earth and Matter 
 was an eternal, dark, sensless Chaos, and that Earth 
 and matter was eternal in the Original. III. That the 
 Soul of Man is generated and begot by Man and Woman 
 with the Body, and are inseparable. IV. That the Soul, 
 and Body of Man are both Mortal, and doth die and go 
 to dust until the Resurrection. V. That to fulfill the 
 Prophecy of Esaias God descended from Heaven into the 
 Virgin's Womb, and transmuted his spiritual Body into 
 a pure natural body, and become a Man-Child, even the 
 Childe Jesus, Emanuel God with us. VI. That God by 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 809 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 his Prerogative Power, hath elected the Seed of Adam to 
 be saved, and hath pre-ordained the Seed of the Serpent, 
 such as Venn the Quaker is, to be damned, without any 
 other Inducement, but his own Prerogative Will and 
 Pleasure. VII. A Reply to the Discourse between Penn 
 and me. VIII. What is meant by the Armour of God, 
 the Wilderness, and the wilde Beasts I fought with in the 
 Wilderness. By Lodowick Muggleton. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1673. 19£ 
 
 Reprinted. . 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date, [1753 ?] 18 
 
 The same. 
 
 ^Frmtora : Re-printed by Subscription, in the Year 1835, 
 
 by E. Brown, St. John St., Clerkenwell. . . 4to. 19 
 
 Here followeth a Declaration what the whole Armour of Oodis, 
 
 and what is meant by the Wilderness ; and a description of the 
 Wilde Beasts I fought with after the manner of men in the 
 Wilderness, as I was journeying and travelling towards the 
 heavenly Canaan, in those 6 years time, from the year 1662 
 to the year 1668. Concerning my Travels through the ' 
 Spiritual Wilderness of Mens hearts in Mortality, towards 
 the spiritual and heavenly Land of Canaan. By Lodowick 
 Muggleton 4to. No date. 2 J 
 
 Note. — ThiB Declaration is the latter part of the " Answer to Penn," and the 
 following is an Extract from a Letter to Thomas Tomkinson, January 19, 
 1673. concerning Perm's book. 
 
 " Now I shall write a few words to satisfy you, that my answer to 
 William Perm's book is got safe out of the press, but with great 
 charge and difficulty ; the volume is pretty large, nineteen sheets 
 and an half, and there is variety of matter in it that is new, never 
 written before, very pleasant to read : the books are half a crown 
 a-piece, I will not let one go under to friend nor stranger, there- . 
 fore if you please to make those friends acquainted with it that 
 will go to the price of it, let them send money, and I will send 
 as many of them as the money doth amount to at half a crown 
 a-piece." — Spiritual Epistles, 2nd edition, p. 866. 
 
 The %ds rrf % Witnesses of the SPIRIT. In Five Parts ; 
 
 By Lodowick Muggleton, One of the Two Witnesses, and 
 True Prophets of the only High, Immortal, Glorious God, 
 Christ Jesus. Left by him, to be publish'd after's death. 
 In the latter days two Bright Stars shall arise, raising up 
 men being dead in their Sins, which shall resist the Beast,and 
 the Waters of the Dragon; testifying and preaching the Law 
 of the Lamb, and the Destruction of Antichrist, and shall 
 diminish his Waters ; but they shall be weakened in the Bread 
 
310 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 of Affliction, and they shall rise again in stronger force; and 
 after Truth shall be revealed, and the Lamb shall be known : 
 After this shall be but a small Space. 
 Fox in his Book of Marters. [With an "EpistleDedicatory," 
 by T. T. [Thomas TomMnson]. (Written 1677) (With 
 a Portrait by Caffeel). 
 
 4to. London: Printedin the Year of our Lord God, 1699. 23£ 
 (Brit. Mus. ^^-) 
 
 Note. — Few copies of this edition have the- original title page and Epistle 
 Dedicatory, containing ten lines respecting the fate of " Judge Jephreys ;" 
 even in perfeot copies these lines are usually found crossed out with a pen. 
 
 The same, — London : Printed in the year of our Lord God 
 
 1699 : and Be-printedin the Year 1764, 4to. 23£ 
 
 £>amb Remains : or, a Divine Appendix ; being a Collection 
 
 of several Treatises Epistolary and Publick. Originally 
 Written above Fifty Years since, By the Lord's last Im- 
 mediate Messenger, JOHN EEEVE, and Now, after care- 
 ful Examination by the most correct Copies communicated 
 for the Consolation and Establishment of the Church of 
 Christ, by their Brethren, whose Faith in these and all 
 other his irremandable Declarations, doth (and by Divine 
 Protection) will remain unshaken to Eternity. [Written 
 1652-1657.] 
 
 4to. Printed by Subscription in the Year 1706. The 
 rest are to be sold at Two Shillings per Book, against the 
 Sign of the Pidgeon in Lamb- Alley in Bishopsgate- 
 Street, London. 
 (Brit. Museum, ^±-) 
 
 Note. — This book contains nothing by Muggleton, and was probably pub- 
 lished by the Reevitee. 
 
 Eeprinted, 4to. No date. 14 
 
 Reprinted, entitled, — " Sacred Remains, or, A Divine Ap- 
 pendix; being a €nlkdxon of Five Spiritual Epistles, 
 originally written about the year 1654 : also William 
 Sedgwick's Replies to several Queries sent to him, by the 
 Lord's Last immediate Messenger John Reeve, then re- 
 siding in London. Third Edition. 
 
 London : Be-printed for Joseph Frost, 17, Half Moon 
 Street, Bishopsgate Street ; - By Andrew T. Boberts, 2, 
 Hackney Road, opposite Shoreditch Church. 4to. 1856. 10 
 
 Contents of " Sacred Remains," 1st edition. 
 
 Queries sent to Mr. Sedgwiok, by the Prophet Beeve, p. 1. 
 Mr. Sedgwiok's Replies, p. 3. 
 
 The Prophet's Answer to Mr. Sedgwick's Replies, p. 6. 
 Of the One Personal Uncreated Glory, p. 20. 
 
MUG WITH ANSWEBS. 311 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 The Prophet's Answer to a Letter sent him by Esquire Pennington, 
 
 p. 29. 
 An Epistle to the Earl of Pembrooke, p. 38. 
 An Epistle to a KINSMAN, p. 47. 
 What was from Eternity, p. 51. 
 
 A General TEEATISE of the Three Records, or Dispensations, p. 62. 
 A Cloud of Unerring Witnesses Plainly Proving there neither is, 
 
 nor ever was, any other God but Jesus Christ : the Lord, p. 74. 
 
 An Epistle to a Quaker. (By John Reeve., 
 
 8v. [Printed in the Year 1711 ?J \ 
 
 Eeprinted in, " A Stream from the Tree of Life, &c," p. 49. 
 
 4to. 1758. 
 
 An Epistle of the Prophet Reeve. Written in the year 
 
 1656. With, '-'An Occasional Discourse from the First and 
 Second Verse of the Second Chapter of the Divine Looking- 
 Glass, concerning the Prophet Reeve, &c. By the Prophet 
 Muggleton, Septem. 28. Anno Dom. 1668. 
 
 4to. [Printed 1719.] 1 
 
 Note. — The Epistle, as above, was reprinted in " A Stream from the Tree of 
 Life, &c," 1758. The Occasional Discourse," has been reprinted separately. 
 
 An Occasional Discourse from the First and Second Verse of 
 
 the Second Chapter of the Divine Looking-Glass, concerning 
 the Prophet Reeve, that Darkness, Death and Hell, lay 
 secretly hid in the Spiritual Earth eternally with God. 
 By the Prophet Muggleton, Septem. 28. Anno Dom. 1668. 
 
 4to. [London, Printedin the Year, 1719.] 1 
 
 Note.— Printed at the end of "An Epistle of the Prophet Beeve." 
 
 Reprinted, at the end of " A Divine Looking-Glass, the 
 4th edition." 4to. 1760. i 
 
 Reprinted, at the end of " A Divine Looking-Glass, the 
 5th edition 8vo. 1846. 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton's Letter to Robert Peirce, concerning 
 
 the Holy Ghost. (Written August 2nd, 1680.) With, 
 " The Testimony of the Prophet Muggleton concerning 
 the Death of Moses." 
 
 4to. [Printed in the Year, 1719 ?] 1 
 
 Note. — The Letter to Robert Peirce, was reprinted in the "Volume of 
 Spiritual Epistles," see page 826, 1st edition, 1755, and p. 484, 2nd edition, 
 1820, and "The Testimony concerning the Death of Moses,"was reprinted 
 in the " Stream from the Tree of Life." 1758. 
 
 An ANSWER to Isaac Penington, Esq. : His Book In- 
 tituled, Observations on some Passages of Lodowick Mug- 
 gleton's Interpretation of tlxe 11th Chapter of the Revela- 
 tions. Also some Passages of that Book of his Intituled, The 
 
312 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowiek,— continued. . 
 
 Neck of the Quakers Broken. And in his Letter to Thomas 
 Taylor. Whereby it might appear what Spirit the said 
 Lodowiek Muggleton is of, and from what God his Com- 
 mission is. As by what Authority his Spirit is moved 
 to write against the People called Quakers. Written to 
 inform those that do not know the Antichristian Spirit 
 of False Teachers in these our Days. By Lodowiek Mug- 
 gleton. Written in the Year, 1669. 
 
 London : Printed by Subscription in the Year 1719. 4to. 8 J 
 
 The same, — 
 
 London: Printed by Subscription in the year 1719 ; And 
 Re-printed in the year 1831, by R. Brown, 26, St. John- 
 street, Clerkenwell. . . . . . 4to. 4£ 
 
 Note. — Muggleton Bent this book to the press in the year 1699, but only 
 one sheet was set up, the copy and proof being seized out of the Printer's 
 hands, the particulars of which are given as follows, in a Letter to Thomas 
 ToroMnson, dated January 81, 1669. 
 
 " This is to certify you that I have sent seven books of the Interpre- 
 tation of the Witch of Endor. I did intend the Answer to Isaac 
 Pennington should have been printed also ; but it did miscarry 
 in the Press. 
 
 " I never was so crossed in all the books as I have printed, as in these 
 two ; for this of the Witch of Endor hath been for six months in 
 the Printer's hands ; but with much difficulty, and trouble, and 
 charge, I have got it safe out of the press : but because this 
 Printer was so base, and kept it so long, I put the other to 
 another Printer, thinking to have it done before this, and so it 
 would ; but through the forgetfulness of the Printer, not taking 
 the copy in his pockets as he thought to do, he went out and left 
 the copy and proof of one sheet upon the press with his servants, 
 and the searchers came immediately up stairs and took it, and 
 would have carried it to the Council ; but the printer made 
 friends for money, else he would have been utterly undone ; for 
 it cost the printer seven pounds, and me five pounds to pacify the 
 matter, and not get it done neither. But I have preserved the 
 copy, most part of it, and hereafter I do think to print it, but not 
 at present, it will be no ways convenient. 1 ' — Spiritual Epistles, 
 2nd edition, 1820, p. 279. 
 
 A Collection op Epistles and Lettees, viz. 
 
 || The Prophet Beeve's Epistle to his Friend, discovering the dark 
 
 Light of the Quakers ; written in the Year 1664 September 
 the 20th. 
 
 An Epistle of John Beeve to Mr. Hill. (June 11. 1656.) 
 
 — ■ — Another Epistle of John Beeve's to the same Person. — For his 
 Loving Friend Christopher Hill, Heel-maker in Stone street 
 in Maidstone, in Kent. These. — London, June the last 
 1656. 
 * Another Epistle of John Beeve's to the same Person. 
 
MUG WITH ANSWEBS* 313 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick, — continued. 
 
 * A Copy of a Letter wrote by the Prophet John Eeeve to Mrs. 
 
 Alice Webb, containing her Blessing and the Six Principles, 
 on August 15. 1656. 
 
 * An Epistle of John Eeeve to a Friend, written in May 1657. 
 
 * Another Epistle of John Reeve's. 
 
 * An Epistle wrote by the Prophet John Eeeve to Isaac Penning- 
 ton, Esq; dated 1658, concerning an Answer to a Book of 
 his, with several Mysteries and Divine and Spiritual Revela- 
 tions declared by the Prophet, concerning God's visible 
 appearing in the Flesh. 
 
 Note. — The foregoing Epistles and Letters are printed at the end of the 2nd 
 edition of " The Witch of Endor," and those marked (*) are reprinted in "A 
 Stream from the Tree of Life, &c." Those marked (II) are reprinted in "A 
 Volume of Spiritual Epistles, &c." 
 
 A Discourse, between John Reeve and Richard Leader, ^Mer- 
 chant. Recited by Lodowick Muggleton, One of the Two 
 Last Witnesses and Prophets of the Most High God, the 
 Man Christ Jesus in Glory. — With, — "A Copy of a Letter, 
 by the Prophet LODOWICK MUGGLETON, to Mr. 
 James Whitehead of Brantry (Braintree) in Essex, Bearing 
 Date, the 13tft of June 1682. " 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [about 1724 ?] • 2 
 
 Reprinted in, "A Stream from the Tree of Life," 4to. 1758 
 
 Reprinted in the " Two Systems of Astronomy, &c." By 
 Isaac Frost. — p. 75. 
 
 [Epistle Shewing " The Cause of the Excommunication of 
 William Meadgate, &c. and Letters, viz. — ] 
 
 The Prophet Muggleton's Epistle to the Believers of the Com- 
 mission, touching the Rebellion occasioned by the Nine 
 Assertions. — 1671. Here followeth the Copy of a Letter to 
 Walter Bohenan, a Scotchman, another Rebel in the same 
 Conspiracy with the rest, in Answer to his Rebellious Letter, 
 — A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Lodowick 
 Muggleton, to Colonel Phaire, and the rest of the Believers 
 of the Commission of the Spirit, living in the Kingdom of 
 Ireland, dated in London, February the 16th, 1680. — The 
 Prophet Lodowick Muggleton's Blessing to Mrs. Sarah 
 Short, transcribed from a Copy drawn from Original given 
 to her by him, June the 2d 1662. 
 
 4to. [Printed in 1724 ?] 2\ 
 
 Note.— Muggleton's Blessing to Sarah Short, is reprinted in the " Volume 
 of Spiritual Epistles, &o." all the others are reprinted in " A Stream from 
 the Tree of Life, &c." 1758. The first paragraph in the first piece is 
 omitted in the reprint. 
 
314 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 Verse Fidei Gloria est Corona Vita : — A VOLUME of 
 
 SPIRITUAL Epistles : being The Copies of several 
 Letters Written by The two last Prophets and Messen- 
 gers of God,. John Reeve and Lodowicke Muggleton; con- 
 taining Variety of Spiritual Revelations, and deep 
 Mysteries, manifesting to the Elect Seed the Prerogative 
 Power of a true Prophet ; who, by Virtue of their Com- 
 missions, did truly give Blessings of Life Everlasting to 
 those that believed their declarations ; and to all despising 
 Reprobates the Curse or Sentence of Eternal Damnation. 
 Collected By the great Pains of Alexander Delamaine 
 the Elder, a true Believer of God's last Commission of 
 the Spirit. Intended At first only for his own spiritual 
 solace ; but finding they encreased to so great a Volume, 
 he leaves it to his posterity, that Ages to come may 
 rejoice in the comfortable View of so blessed and heavenly 
 a treasure. Transcribed from Alexander Delamaine's 
 Original Copy by Tobiah Terry, a true Believer of the like 
 precious Faith in the true God the Man Christ Jesus, 
 which most holy Faith the reprobate World despises. 
 Written 1653-1691. This printed by Subscription in the 
 Year 1755. The Sacred Remains, with the Soul's Mortality, 
 and the Answer to William Venn, was re-printed by Sub- 
 scription in the Years 1751, 1752, and 1753, which is an 
 Example for Generations to come, . . 4to. 1755. 66£ 
 
 The same, — Printed by Subscription, in the Year 1755 : Re- 
 printed, by Subscription, in the Year 1820, by W. Smith, 
 King Street, Long Acre. . . . 4to. 1820. 77 £ 
 
 Note. — This Volume contains, besides other matter: — 
 
 " The Prophet Reeve's Epistle,— discovering the dark Light of the 
 Quakers, 1654." 
 
 Muggleton's Epistle to Christopher Hill, concerning Laurence Clax- 
 ton,— 1660. 
 
 The Quakers religion seemeth to Muggleton to be the purest.of all 
 the seven Churches in respect of practice, but the worst of all in 
 matter of true doctrine, see p. 69. 2nd edition. 
 
 Elizabeth Hooton, a Woman Devil, see p. 231. Geo. Fox, Geo. Fox, 
 the Younger, Edward Burrough, Francis Howgil, damned Devils, 
 p. 71, 388. 
 
 " A Relation of some Passages in a discourse with Geo. White- 
 head and Josiah Cole, in the year 1668, also some relation of that 
 cursed Devil, Thomas Loe, Speaker of the Quakers." 
 
 A Testimony against John Reeve & Lodowick Muggleton, by the 
 Quakers of Cork, signed by Wm. Morris, Wm. Edmondson, 
 Robert Sandham and 23 others with Muggleton's Sentence of 
 damnation upon them, p. 379 — 401. And the names of many 
 other Friends & things concerning Friends are scattered through- 
 out the vol. 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 315 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 A Letter to Elizabeth Atkinson, Feb. 12. 1671. 
 
 Muggleton's Letter to Isabella Malum, Quaker, of Nottingham, 
 1674. on her return to the Quakers. 
 
 Muggleton's Letter to Eice Jones, in Nottingham. 
 
 Muggleton's Letter to William King a Quaker, who came from New- 
 England, 1672. 
 
 Muggleton's Letter to William Perm, 1673. — Muggleton here calls 
 Penn, " that blaspheming, reprobate Devil." 
 
 Muggleton's Letter to John Gratton, 1669. — 
 
 A Stream from the Tree op Life : or,the Third Eecohd vindi- 
 cated being the Copies of several Letters and Epistles wrote 
 by the Twolast Witnesses of Jesus Christ. Wherein Truth 
 rides triumphant, and Imagination is confounded. These 
 were not included in the Volume of Spiritual Epistles, 
 because of the great Expence. [Written 1654 — 1682.] 
 (Edited by John Peat.) 
 
 4to. Printed from the Original Manuscript in the Year of 
 
 Our Lord 1758. . ' . ... . . 11* 
 
 Contents. — The Prophet Muggleton's Epistle to the Believers of the 
 
 Commission, touching the Rebellion occasioned by the Nine 
 
 Assertions, p. 1. 
 A Letter written by the Messenger of God, Lodowick Muggleton, to ' 
 
 Walter Bohenan, of Condemnation for Apostacy, January 23, 
 
 1671. p. 9. 
 A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Lodowick Muggleton, to 
 
 Mr. James Whitehead of Braintree in Essex, bearing Date, June 
 
 13, 1682. p. 17. 
 A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Lodowick Muggleton, to 
 
 Colonel Phaire, and the rest of the Believers of the commission 
 
 of the Spirit. Dated in London, February, 16, 1680. p. 25. 
 A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Lodowick Muggleton, to 
 
 Mr. Edward Fewterell of Chesterfield, bearing date from London, 
 
 March 29, 1660. p. 30. 
 A Discourse between John Eeeve and Richard Leader, Merchant ; 
 
 recited by Lodowick Muggleton one of the two last Witnesses and 
 
 Prophets of the most high God, the Man Christ Jesus in Glory .p. 
 
 S8. 
 A Letter from the Prophet Muggleton, to Thomas Tomkinson. — 
 
 From the Press-yard, Newgate, April 23, 1677. p. 48. 
 An Epistle To a Quaker. By John Reeve. — Begins, " Dear and 
 
 Loving Friend." p. 49. 
 An Epistle written by the Prophet Lodowick Muggleton. p. 55. , 
 An Epistle of John Reeve to his loving Friend Christopher Hill, p.63. 
 A Copy of a Letter wrote by the Prophet John Reeve to Mrs. Alice 
 
 Webb, containing her Blessing, and the Six Principles, on August 
 
 15, 1656. p. 64. 
 An Epistle of John Reeve to a Friend, written in May, 1657. p. 66. 
 Another Epistle of John Reeve's, p. 69. 
 An Epistle wrote by the Prophet John Reeve to Isaac Pennington, 
 
 Esq. ; dated 1658. Concerning an Answer to a Book of his, with 
 
 several Mysteries and Divine and Spiritual Revelations declared 
 
 by the Prophet, concerning God's visible appearing in the Flesh. 
 
 p. 74. 
 
316 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 The Testimony of the Prophet Muggleton, concerning the Death of 
 
 Moses, p. 80. 
 An Epistle of the Prophet Beeve Written in the Year, 1656. p. 81. 
 A Copy of a Letter written by the Prophet Lodowick Muggleton, to 
 
 Ann Adams of Orwell, in Cambridgeshire, bearing Date from 
 
 London, March the 27th, 1663. p. 86. 
 
 Supplement to The Book of Letters, written by John Beeve 
 
 and Lodowicke Muggleton, the Two gtat $) rop^is of % 
 oitlg true (Una, our Lord Jesus Christ. 
 
 Beloved Bbethben. 
 
 With the authority of the Church we have made diligent search 
 through the Manuscript Records of the Church, and have found the 
 following Letters, not in print in the " Book of Letters." The fol- 
 lowing Letters may be considered the conclusion of all the Writings 
 of the Prophets Reeve andMuasLETON.bothof spiritual matter and 
 temporal advioe, as far as the Church is in possession of. 
 
 JOSEPH & ISAAC FROST. 
 
 London: Printed by B. Brown, 26, St. John Street, 
 
 Clerkenwell 4to. 1831. 7i 
 
 The "Works of John Beeve and Lodowicke Muggleton, the 
 
 Two Last Prophets of the Only true God, our Lord Jesus 
 Christ. In three volumes. (With a Portrait to each vol.) 
 
 London : Printed by Subscription. 4to. 1832. 
 (Brit. Museum, 1012. b.) 
 
 General Index to John Beeve & Lodowicke Muggleton's 
 
 Works. Intended for Three volumes. By Joseph and 
 Isaac Frost. 
 
 B. Brown, Printer, 26, St. John Street, Clerkenwell. 
 
 4to. 1831. 5 
 
 135" In the Tear 1654, an order was made in the Colony of Massachusetts 
 Bay, that every inhabitant who had in their custody any of the books of 
 John Reeve's and Lodowick Muggleton, "who pretend to be the two last 
 witnesses and Prophets of Jesus Christ," which books were said to be full 
 of blasphemies, should bring or send them in to the nest Magistrate, within 
 one month on pain of .£10 for each book remaining in any person's hands 
 after that time. — Hutchinson's History of the Colony of Massachusetts 
 Bay. 
 
 ANSWERS TO MUGGLETON AND REEVE, BY FRIENDS. 
 
 BURROUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 and Fbanois Howgil. — Answers to several Queries put forth to 
 
 the despised People, called Quakers, by Philip Bennet, 
 
 Also, Answers to several other subtil Qveries put forth by 
 one John Reeve, who lives in the City of London, who oals 
 himself, the last Messenger and Witnesse unto the true God, 
 but is found a false Witness, and a Lyar, and a Perverter of 
 the right way of God. Answered by Edward Burrough, and 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 317 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick,— continued. 
 
 ANSWEKS to Muggleton and Eeeve,— continued. 
 BUEBOUGH, Edward,— continued. 
 
 Francis Howgil, who are Witnesses unto the Truth against 
 this subtil serpent-like generation. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West end of Paul's. . . . 4to. 1654. 2 
 
 Eeprinted in Burrough's Works, p. 29. . . Folio. 1672. 
 
 COALE, Josiah, of Winterburne, (near Bristol) in Gloucestershire. 
 
 A Testimony concerning Lodowick Muggleton. — In J. C.'s Works, 
 
 p. 343 ; also in " Piety Promoted." 
 
 FAENWOETH, Eichard, of Balby in Yorkshire. 
 
 Tbbth Ascended, or, The Annointed and Sealed of God defended : 
 
 in an Answer written by Eichard Farnsworth, as a Testi- 
 mony against a Counterfeit Commission and all Injustice and 
 false Judgement done and pronounced under pretence of the 
 same. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1663, 4 
 Note. — ThiB piece is addressed to Lodowick Mnggleton. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 Something in Answeb to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, which he 
 
 calls, The Quakers Neck-Broken. Wherein in Judging 
 others he hath Judged himself. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1667. 4£ 
 
 FEIENDS OF COEK, viz., William Mobeis, William Edmundson, 
 Eobebt Sandham, and 23 others. — See Muggleton's Volume 
 of Spiritual Epistles, p. 379, 2nd Edition, where the answer 
 is inserted. 
 
 GBATTON, John.— See his Journal, 1st Edition, p. 23 and 73. 
 HAEWOOD, John, answer to Claxton. — See Lawrence Claxton. 
 
 PENINGTON, Isaac, Son of Alderman Penington, of London. 
 
 Observations on some Passages of Lodowick Muggleton, in his 
 
 Interpretation of the 11th Chapter of the Revelations. As 
 also on some Passages in that Book of his, stiled, The Neck 
 of the Quakers Broken, and in his letter to Thomas Taylor. 
 Whereby it may appear what Spirit he is of, and what god 
 his Commission is from, &c, 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1668. 8J 
 
 Eeprinted in the 1st edition of his Works, Part 2, Page 36. 
 
 Folio. 1681. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 The New Witnesses proved Old Hereticks : or Information to 
 
 the Ignorant ; in which the Doctrines of John Beeve and 
 Lodowick Muggleton, which they stile, Mysteries never before 
 known, reveal'd, or heard of from the Foundation of the World, 
 are proved to be mostly Ancient Whimsies, Blasphemies and 
 Heresies, from the Evidence of Scripture, Reason, and several 
 Historians. Also An Account of some discourse betwixt 
 
318 
 
 A. CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETON, Lodowick — continued. 
 
 ANSWERS to Muggleton and Reeve, — continued. 
 PENN, William, — continued. 
 
 L. M. and myself, by which his Blasphemous, Ignorant and 
 unsavory spirit is clearly and truly manifested, in love to 
 the immortal souls of those few, who are concern'd in the 
 belief of his Impostures. By a Living true Witness to that 
 one Eternal Way of God, revealed in the Light of Righteous- 
 ness. W.P. ' 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1672. 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 2, page 152. 
 
 ' Note.— This book is written chiefly in reply to " The Divine LooMng-Glass," 
 
 the Transcendent Spiritual Treatise," and the " True Interpretation of all 
 the Chiei Texts, and Mysterious Sayings, &c., of the Book of the Revelation 
 of St. John." 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George.— See hig^i Quakers' Plainness detecting Fal- 
 lacy," &c. 8vo. 161$.*- - 
 
 t3"It is to be noted that though the Muggletonian'e have reprinted Muggleton's 
 books against Friends down to the present day, yet Friends have not 
 reprinted the foregoing answers; for instance, Edward Bnrrough's 
 and Josiah Coale's works, have not been reprinted. B. F.'s works were 
 never collected, and the tract never reprinted. "When G. Fox's works 
 were collected the tract against Muggleton was not included ; and 
 though Isaac Penington'B have been reprinted, the part about Muggleton 
 is omitted ; the same with Wm. Fenn's. 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS.— 
 
 Books by Believers in the Doctrines of John Beeve and 
 Lodowick Muggleton, (including some favourable to their 
 principles or friendly towards them by Non-Believers.) 
 
 ANONYMOUS.— 
 
 An Elegy on the Death of Mr. Lodowick Muggleton, Great 
 
 Teacher and Chief Pillar of a Society of People from him 
 so call'd, who departed this Life on Monday, the 24th of 
 March having passed the 88th year of his Age, and bore 
 the Character of a Mighty Prophet among his own people. 
 
 Broadside, 1698. 
 
 • The same. — Printed at the request of some of their followers, 
 
 1698. 
 
 Eeprinted, 1754 Broadside. 
 
 Beprinted. ..... Broadside, 1881. 
 
 Note. This "Elegy" written by a Non-Believer, was printed at the request 
 of Muggleton's Followers. 
 
 B. (T. H.) 
 
 An Ode. (on his belief in Muggleton.) 
 
 ■■> 4to. (No Printer's name, place, or date.) 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 319 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN 8,— continued. 
 
 BEOWN, John, of 
 
 The SAINT'S TEIUMPH and the DEVIL'S DOWN- 
 PALL. Being a Short and True Demonstration op 
 ELECTION, EEPEOBATION, and FEEE-WILL. By 
 JOHN BEOWN, a Brother to the Saints, and a Friend 
 to the Elect. By way of Question and Answer. 
 
 Norwich : Printed by S \tephen] White, Magdalen-street. , 
 
 4to. [1771.] 7* 
 
 CLAXTON, Lawrence, of Cambridgeshire. 
 
 See page 124 of this Catalogue. 
 
 FEOST, Joseph, and) of St. John's Square, Clerkenwell,- London, 
 FEOST, Isaac, ) Brass Founders. 
 
 Divine Songs of the llfajralelotriatts, in grateful Praise to the , 
 
 only true God,' the Lord Jesus Christ. — Printed by Sub- 
 scription. (Portrait.) 
 
 London : Printed by R. Brown, 26, St. John Street, 
 
 Clerkenwell 16mo. 1829. 20£ 
 
 Note. The 197th Song in this Collection ia by Elizabeth Henn. 
 
 A List of the Books, with part of their title pages and the 
 
 price of each book, of the Third and Last Testament of 
 the only God, our Lord Jesus Christ. Written by John 
 Eeeve and Lodowick Muggleton, the Two Witnesses pro- 
 phecied of in the Eleventh chapter of the Eevelations of 
 Saint John the Divine. 
 
 London: Printed byR. Feeny, 26, St. John Street, Clerken- 
 well. ....... 16mo. 1843. I 
 
 §j^ |Cist of §ooks and General Index to John Eeeve & Lodo- 
 wick Muggleton's Works : being the Third and last Testa- 
 ment of the only God our Lord Jesus Christ. 
 
 London : Printed by Feeny and Co., 26, St. John Street, 
 
 Clerkenwell. . 8vo. 1846. l£ 
 
 FEOST, Isaac. 
 
 Two Systems of Astronomy: Jfirsl, The Newtonian System, 
 
 showing the Eise and Progress thereof, by a short Histor- 
 ical Account : the General Theory, with a variety of Ee- 
 marks thereon. Stand), The System in accordance with 
 The Holy Scriptures, showing the Eise and Progress 
 from Enoch, the Seventh from Adam:- The Prophets, 
 Moses and others, in the First Testament : Our Lord 
 Jesus Christ, and his Apostles, in the New or Second 
 Testament : Eeeve and Muggleton, in the Third and Last 
 
320 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS,— continued. 
 
 FEOST, Isaac, — continued. 
 
 Testament ; with a variety of remarks thereon. By Isaac 
 Frost. (With 11 plates.) 
 
 "Nevertheless we, according to His Promise, Look for New 
 Heavens and a New Earth, wherein dwellethBighteousness." 
 —2 Peter iii. 13. 
 
 ®trtab at Slatwrami' I all. 
 London: Printed by Catchpool & Trent, 5, St. John's 
 Square ; Published by Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., Station- 
 er's- Hall- Court Large 4to. 1846. 14£ 
 
 FEOST, Joseph. 
 
 A Printed Letter, dated, January, 1858, — respecting there 
 
 being no " List of the Subscribers, to the 4«/i edition, of 
 
 " The Divine Looking-Glass, &c." 1760. . . 4to. * 
 
 PEAT, J., and others. 
 
 Songs ©f fcttfoll praise to % Ever-Blessed, Glorious King 
 
 of Saints And Merciful Immortal God, Our Lord Jesus 
 Christ. (First Edition of the SongBook.) 16mo. [1790?] 57 pages? 
 
 First Song, by J. Peat. 
 Second Sonq, by James Miller. 
 Third Song, by James Miller. 
 
 * Fourth Song, Made on William Binger, Bobebt Ingram and 
 
 Edmbnd Toulman receiving the Truth, by Hubert Ingram. 
 
 * Fifth Song, by Robert Ingram. 
 
 Sixth Song, by William Wood, Joiner. 
 
 Seventh Song, by Boyer Glover. 
 
 Eighth Song, by George Hermitage. 
 
 Ninth Song, by Rebecca Batt. 
 
 Tenth Song, by J. Miller. 
 
 Eleventh Song, by B. Glover. 
 
 Twelfth Song, Made by John Gates, once Cleric of Eggam in Berkshire. 
 
 Thirteenth Song, by Boyer Glover. 
 
 Fourteenth Song, by Boyer Glover. 
 
 Fifteenth Song, by William Wood, Painter. 
 
 Sixteenth Song, by Robert Pickard. 
 
 Seventeenth Song, by James Miller. 
 
 Eighteenth Song, by Boyer Glover. 
 
 Nineteenth Song, by John Williams. 
 
 Twentieth Song, by William Wood, Painter. 
 
 Twenty-first (miscalled Twenty-fifth) Song, by Boyer Glover. 
 
 Note.— The 4th and 5th Songs, by Robert Ingrain, who became a Birchile, 
 are omitted in the Song Book of 1829. 
 
 POWELL, Nathaniel. 
 
 A true Account of the Trial and Sufferings of Lodowick 
 
 Muggleton, One of the two last Prophets and Witnesses of 
 the Spirit, left by our Friend Powell, who witnessed the 
 Trial and all his Sufferings, therefore He gives a more 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 321 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS — continued. 
 
 POWELL, Nathaniel, — continued. 
 
 full and particular Account of the Whole Proceedings 
 than the Prophet has left on Kecord, which is the Cause 
 of my Printing it, That Believers may see how patiently our 
 Prophet bore those sufferings on Truths Account. Knowing 
 when time is ended, he should meet his God, his King 
 and Eedeemer, with all those that truly believe Jesus 
 Christ, that was Crucified, was the only and alone eternal 
 God, one Glorious distinct Person in the form of a Man, 
 who now reigns in the highest Heavens, where we shall 
 behold his glorious Face, to live, with him, and praise his 
 Holy Name for ever ! 
 
 4to. Printed for T. Fever, (a Birchite.) 1808. 8£ 
 
 An Answer to James Hurst, alias Patteson, (an apostate), 
 
 in M.S. 
 
 SADDINGTON, John, born at Arnesby in Leicestershire, about 
 1634, died in London, September, 1679. 
 
 A Prospective Glass for SAINTS and Sinners : whereby may 
 
 appear and be seen, 1. The Author's Life expressed in the 
 first Epistle. 2. That there is no true peace of mind in 
 those that account themselves Believers, so long as they 
 lead a corrupt life. 8. What great Enemies the Eiches 
 of this World, and Poverty are to Truth. 4. What that 
 truth and true knowledge is, which giveth satisfaction to 
 the mind of Man in this life. And several other things 
 necessary to salvation. By John Saddington, A true 
 Believer of the Witnesses of the Spirit, sent forth by the 
 immediate voiee of God Almighty, in' the year 1651. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year 1678. 12£ 
 
 The same. 
 
 Printed in the Year 1673, and reprinted/or J. May, by T. 
 
 B. Underdown, Deal. .... 8vo. 1828. 7} 
 
 Note. — This book is not specially written against Friends, but the Author 
 chaTges them with being of an anti-christian spirit "in denying the Resur- 
 rection of the Body of Christ". 
 
 The Abtici.es of True Faith, depending upon the Commis- 
 sion of the Spirit. Drawn up into Forty-Eight Heads, 
 by John Saddington, An Ancient Believer ; for the Benefit 
 of other Believers, That now are, or hereafter shall come 
 to believe; and to confound and disprove all despisers, 
 that say, "We know not what we believe." Anno 
 M.DC.LXXV. 
 
 London: Printed by B. Brown, 26, St. John Street, 
 
 Clerkenwell. 8vo. 1830. 1 
 
 Note. — On a separate paper (one leaf), pasted on the coyer of the above 
 pamphlet, " I do believe that there is a God full of all Spiritual Glory 
 above or beyond the Stars." 
 
 w 
 
322 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS — continued. 
 
 SADDINGTON, John,— continued. 
 
 The Wormes Conquest, (M.S.) .... 1677. 
 
 Note.— This is an allegory in poetry, referring to the trial of Moggleton, who 
 iB the " Wonne." 
 
 TENNANT, James. 
 
 &fy Cnrir. Signed J.T 4to. No date. i 
 
 Eeprinted, with the Author's name. 
 
 4to. (No Printer's name, place or date.) J 
 
 TOMKINSON, Thomas, of Sladehouse, Staffordshire, born 1631, 
 died about 1710. 
 
 The Harmony of the Three Commissions ; or, None but 
 
 Christ : Wherein is infallibly declared that all Prophets in 
 the Time of the Law, or under the first Commission, and 
 all Apostles and Ministers in the Time of the Oospel,io each 
 of them unanimously agree in their Doctrine concerning 
 God. And that according to the Doctrine of the third Com- 
 mission, which Doctrine was in the two first Commissions, 
 and is more fuller in this, being the Commissions of the 
 Spirit ; namely, that there is None but Christ, None but 
 Christ ; no other God but our Lord Jesus Christ, now in 
 Heaven glorified. The first Eecoed evidenced. Unto us 
 a child is born : unto us a Son is given : He shall be called 
 the mighty God and the everlasting Father. — Isa. ix. 6. 
 The second Eecord evidenced. Great is the mystery of 
 Godliness ; God manifested in Flesh. There are three that 
 bear Record in Heaven, &c. — 1 John. v. 7. The third 
 Eecord evidenced. In the Days of the Voice of the seventh 
 Angel, when he shall begin to sound, the Mystery of God shall 
 be finished. . By Thomas Tomkinson. First written in the 
 Year of owe Lord. God 1692 ;. Eevised and abridged by the 
 Author, and printed in the Year M.DCC.LVII. 8vo. 1757. 
 
 The Muggletonians Principles PEE VAILING : Being An 
 Answer in full to a Scandalous and Malitious Pamphlet, 
 Intituled A Cra* ^zpcrnxdutian of the Absurd and Mis- 
 chievious Principles of the Sect called Muggletonians ; 
 "Wherein the aforesaid Principles are vindicated, and 
 proved to be infallibly True. And The Author of that 
 Libel, his Scandalous Title and Subject proved as False 
 to Truth, as Light is to Darkness : And that he knows no 
 more what the true God is, nor what the right Devil is ; 
 nor any true Principle or Foundation of Faith, for all his 
 great Learning he so much bosts of, then those Jews 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 323 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS— continued. 
 
 TOMKINSON, Thomas,— continued, 
 
 that put the Lord of Life to Death : For learned and 
 taught Eeason is but natural, and so falls short of the 
 Glory of God ; as will appear in the following Discourse. 
 By T. T. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year of our Lord God, 1695. 10 
 
 The same, — Reprinted by T. Hayward, Beach Street, Deal. 
 
 4to. 1822. 10 
 
 Truth's Triumph: or a WITNESS To the Two WIT- 
 NESSES, Together with an EXPLANATION of the 
 Torments of HELL. .Written by Thomas Tomkinson, 
 Deceas'd. And now published by T. B. Part VII. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year MDCCXXIV. 26 pp. 
 
 (The Eunning Title :) — Truth's Triumph: Or, the Devils Tor- 
 ment. (John Middleton, his book, 1769.) 
 
 Truth's Triumph: or a WITNESS to the Two Witnesses;' 
 
 Written by Thomas Tomkinson, Deceas'd. And now Pub- 
 lished By Some Friends. Part VIII. 
 
 Printed in the Year MDCCXXI. 
 (John Middleton, his book, 1769. ) 
 
 (The Eunning Title :) — Truth's Triumph : Or, the Saints Joy. 
 
 4to. 24 pp. 
 
 Note. — This appears to be the whole of Truth's Triumph as printed previous 
 to 1823. 
 
 Truth's Triumph ; or, g. ffl&iinm to % f forr TOtaess.es ; 
 
 from that unfolded Parable of ©nr |trjrtr atto Ssatrimir, 
 gtsas Christ, % fSig|panir 3iSg{rtg #0&, Matthew, chap. 13, 
 verse 30 to 42, wherein the Fundamentals of Faith are 
 clearly discussed, Opened and Examined ; "§tm% braforc 
 rijr into t\m ®ijjljt J .ea&g foltofoing ; That is to say, 
 
 First . . Of the True God. 
 Secondly . Of the Two Seeds. 
 Thirdly . Of the Might Devil. 
 Fourthly . Of Predestination. 
 
 By Thomas Tomkinson, A Believer and true Lover of the 
 Commission of the Spirit, being written for the benefit 
 of himself and others, who are of the Seed of tbe Son of 
 Man, the Lord Jesus Christ, the High and Mighty God, 
 being both Father, Son, and Spirit, in one single Person, 
 blessed for ever. Amen. 
 
 Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for by that means some 
 have received Angels unawares, and have not known it. — Heb. 
 13. 2. 
 Written in the Year of our Lord God, 1676 ; Transcribed 
 
 W 2 
 
 Fifthly . Of the Laws Nature. 
 Sixthly . Of the Soul's Mortality. 
 Seventhly Of the Devil's Torments. 
 Eighthly. Of the Saint's Joys. 
 
324 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, M U G 
 
 MUGGLE TONIAN.S,— continued. 
 
 TOMKINSON, Thomas,— continued, 
 
 by the Author, with some Alterations, 1690, and Printed 
 by Subscription, 1823. 
 
 Ifrratora : Printed by W. Smith, King Street, Long Acre. 
 
 4to. 1823. 61* 
 
 A Practical Discourse upon & jje %isile,by Jude. ©rigballg 
 
 WLxittm by Thomas Tomkinson, Gent. Being a copy of a 
 Manuscript left with Thomas Tomkinson Jun. his Grand- 
 son. 
 
 Deal : Printed for James May, <B Joseph Oandar, by J. 
 
 B. Underdoum. . . . . . 8vo. 1823. 14 
 
 Note. There are two distinct editions of this work [in the Author's 
 
 Autograph, the first being dated 1704. 
 
 The Mystery of Faith, by Thomas Tomkinson, Copiei Jbg 
 
 Samuel Morris Baily, May, 1823. 
 
 A SYSTEM of EELIGION, Singular and Surprising : 
 
 Treating of the following Heads. I. Of the Nature of 
 God, and that Jesus Christ is the Only One and True 
 God. II. Of the Trinity, in a Manner wholly differing 
 from either the Athanasians or Arians, nearer to the plain 
 literal Text of the Scripture, and less liable to philosophi- 
 cal objections. III. Of the Devil ; that he is no where to 
 be found, but incarnate in Man. IV. Of the Soul's 
 dying with the Body till 'the Besurrection, shewing that 
 the Notion of an immaterial Soul distinct from the Body, , 
 is an inconceivable philosophical Absurdity, and against 
 the whole Tenor of the Scripture. V. Of Predestination. 
 VI. That there are in Man two Principles natural to his 
 Constitution, a good and a bad, which Necessarily deter- 
 mine his Actions, and are at Enmity with each other ;, 
 and how to know which is predominant. VET. A Philo- 
 sophical Manner of accounting for the Besurrection. 
 Faithfully Collected from a curious Manuswipt, found among 
 the Papers of Tho. Tomkinson, Gent. 
 
 8vo. London : Printed in the Year, 1729. 9J- 
 Price Sticht 2s. Bound 2s. Gd. ■ 
 
 Beprinted by T. Goode, 80 Aylesbury Street, Clerkenwell. 
 
 4to. 1857. 16* 
 
 Zion's Sonnes, 1679. M.S. Autograph. 4to. 115 leaves and 
 
 appendix of 16 leaves. 
 
 The Soul's Struggle, 1681. M.S. 
 
 Note.— Transcribed by Arden Bouoll. 
 
MUG. WITH ANSWEBS. 325 
 
 MUGGLETONIANS,— continued. 
 
 T0MKIN80N, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 The Christian Gonvarte.or Christianytie Beviewed,1692.M.S. 
 
 Note.— An autobiographical work. Transcribed by Arden Bonell. 
 
 -i-~- The "White Diuell Uncased, 1704, in M.S. 
 
 Note.— There are two editions of this in the same year in the author's auto- 
 graph. 
 
 Joyful Newes from Heaven, for the Jews are called, . N.D. 
 
 in M.S. 
 
 Note.— A Poem In 26 stanzas, transcribed by Arden Bonell. 
 
 A Brief Concordance of all the Chief Heads of all the 
 
 •writings of John Beeve and some of the writings of 
 Lodowick Muggleton, in M.S. . . 12mo. N.D. 70 pp. 
 
 Note.— Transcribed by William Choir. Probably composed between 1684 and 
 1665. 
 
 TUENEE, Eobert. 
 
 An Index To the Three Witnesses on Eabth, to the One 
 
 Personal God Christ Jesus. Moses and the Prophets to 
 the "Work of Creation, Christ and the Apostles to the 
 Work of Eedemption, Reeve and Muggleton to the Work 
 of Eesurrection. By Eobert Turner. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author. [Price Ninepence.] 
 
 4to. 1739. 4* 
 
 BOOKS EEGAEDED AS AUTHENTIC BY THE 
 MUGGLETONIANS. 
 
 The TESTAMENT of the Twelve Patriarchs, The Sons of 
 Jacob. Translated out of Greek into Latin, by Eobert 
 Grosthead, sometime Bishop of Lincoln : And out of his 
 Copy, into French and Dutch by others ; and now 
 Englished. Tq the Credit whereof, an Ancient Greek Copy, 
 written in Parchment is Kept in, the University Library of 
 Cambridge'. . 
 
 London : Printed by Benja. Harris for the Company of 
 Stationers. ...... 12mo. 
 
 Note— This book was first printed in 1577. 
 
 The Book op Enoch the Prophet: an Apocryphal production, 
 supposed for ages to have been lost ; but discovered at the 
 close of the last century in Abyssinia ; now first trans- 
 
 i , Jated from an Ethiopic MS. in the Bodleian Library. By 
 Eiohard Laurence, LL.D., Archbishop of Cashel, late 
 
326 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, M U G 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS,— continued. 
 
 Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford. Third 
 Edition, revised and enlarged. 
 
 Oxford, Printed by S. Collingwood, Printer to the Univer- 
 sity, for John Henry Parker. Sold also by J. G. and 
 F. Rivington, London. . . . . 8vo. 1838. 19f 
 
 Note.— The date of the 1st edition is 1821, and the 2nd edition, 1828. . 
 
 Libri Enoch Prophetae versio .iEthiopica, quae seculi sub 
 fine Novissimi ex Abyssinia Britanniam Advecta vix 
 Tandem Litterato orbi innotuit ; Edita A Eicardo Lau- 
 rence, LE.D. Archiepiscopo Cassiliensi. 
 (Ethiopic.) 
 
 Oxonia, Typis Academicis, impensis Editoris. Prostat 
 . venalis apud J. H. Parker, Oxonia ; et J. G. et F. 
 
 Rivington, Londini. . . . . 8vo. 1838. 10£ 
 
 BOOKS BELATING TO THE MUGGLETONIANS, 
 
 PRO AND CON. 
 ADAMS, Hannah. 
 
 A View op Eeligions, in Three Parts. A New Edition, 
 
 By Andrew Fuller. 
 
 London: Printed for T. Williams d Co., &c. 8vo. 1805. 82 
 
 AIKIN, M., LL.D. 
 
 Memoirs of Beligious Impostors from the Seventh to the 
 
 Nineteenth Century. 
 
 London: Printed. for Jones & Co., Warwick Square, and 
 sold by all Booksellers 12mo. 1823. 
 
 Note. — Containing, " Memoirs of Lodowiek Muggleton." 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A true NAEEATrVE of the Proceedings at the Sessions- 
 house in the OLD-BAYLY, At a Sessions held there on 
 Wednesday, the 17th of January, 167?. Giving a full 
 Account of the true Tryal and Sentence of Lodowiok 
 Muggleton For Blasphemous Words and Books. As 
 also the Tryals and Condemnation of a Woman for killing 
 her Bastard-Child ; and of a man 'for personating another 
 person in giving Bayl before a Judge. With an Account 
 how many are Condemned, Burn'd in the Hand, to be 
 Whipt, and Transported. With Allowance, Roger 
 L'Fstrange. 
 
 London: Printed for D. M 167 s 1 
 
 (Brit. Museum, P.P. 1349. a.) 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 327 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro and con— continued. 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 
 
 < A Modest Account of the wicked Life of that grand Impostor 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton : wherein are related all the remark- 
 able Actions he did, and all the strange Accidents that 
 have befallen him, ever since his first coming to London, 
 to this Twenty fifth of January, 1676. Also a Particular 
 of those Eeasons, which first drew him to these damn- 
 ■ able Principles: with several pleasant Stories concerning 
 him, proving his Commission to be but . Counterfeit, and 
 himself a Cheat"; from divers Expressions which have 
 fallen from his own Mouth. Licensed according to order. 
 
 Printed at London for B. H. in 4to. 1676. 6 pages 
 
 Eeprinted in The Harleian Miscellany, Vol. 1. p. 610. 
 
 4to.. 1808. 
 
 Note. — Quakers are mentioned and also misrepresented in this pamphlet. 
 
 A True Representation of the Absurd and Mischievous 
 
 PRINCIPLES of the SECT, Commonly known by the ' 
 Name of Muggletonians. (By John Williams, afterwards 
 Bishop of Chichester.) 
 
 London, Printed for Ric. Chiswell, at the Rose and Crown 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . , 4to. 1694. 4J 
 
 (Brit. Museum, «*•*"■) 
 
 Note, — Answered by Thomas Tomktnson. 
 
 Dictionarium Sacrum sen Bzligiosum. A Dictionary of all 
 
 Religions, — whether Jewish, Pagan, Christian, or Maho- 
 metan. More Particularly comprehending 1. The Lives 
 and Doctrines of the Authors and Propagators, &c. [By 
 Daniel Defoe ?] 
 
 The 2nd edition, with very large Additions. 8vo. London, 1723. 
 
 Note. — Contains, an account of Lodowick Muggleton, and his Tenets. 
 ' (adverse to h im ) 
 
 OBSERVATIONS on some ARTICLES of the Muggle- 
 tonians Creed : viz. I. That Matter existed without 
 Beginning. II. That a Good, and also an Evil Principle 
 did eternally exist ; and that the Devil had a carnal know- 
 ledge of Eve. III. That God existeth in the form of an 
 old Man about Six Feet high. IV. That God became an 
 Infant. V. That whilst Jesus Christ was upon Earth, 
 there was no God in Heaven. VI. That when Jesus 
 Christ died, Gpd died ; and there was then no God either in 
 Heaven or on Earth. VII. That Muggleton and Reeves 
 (Two Sectaries, who liv'd in the time of OLIVER 
 CROMWELL'S Protectorship,) were two Divinely inspired 
 
328 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro and con,— continued. 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 
 
 Prophets ; from whose Direction we can only understand 
 the true Sense of Scripture. Proposed more immediately 
 To the Considertion of the Pbincipal of the Modern Mog- 
 
 GLETONIANS. 
 
 London : Printed for the Authors, And sold by B. Hett, 
 at the Bible and Crown in the Poultry, [Price Six- 
 pence.] . . . . . . 8vo. 1785. 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 105. b. 88.) 
 
 The Pbtncikles of the Muggletonians asserted, under the 
 
 following Heads. I. On the Eternity of Matter. II. 
 On the Existence of Two Eternal Beings, On the Angels 
 Fall and the Fall of Man. III. On God's eternal exis- 
 tence in the form of Man. IV. That God became a 
 man, and manifested himself in the Flesh : and the 
 Scripture doctrine of the Trinity considered. V. That 
 Jesus Christ was God the Creator of the World. VI. 
 "When Christ dyed God dyed : Enoch, Moses and Elias 
 were taken up into Heaven and left with deputed power 
 there, while God was performing the work of redemption 
 here on Earth. VII. Concerning John Beeve's and 
 Lodowick Muggleton's Commission, with some observa- 
 tions thereon. 
 
 Price One Shilling. 8vo. London, 1735. 50 pages 
 
 Note. — This is a reply to the foregoing. The "Advertisement" is signed 
 A. B. [i.e. Arden Bonell.] April 1785. 
 
 A Conference betwixt a Mdggletonian and a Baptist, On 
 
 these Propositions: 1. There was no God in Heaven 
 when Christ Jesus was on this earth. II. God became 
 as a Creature, Sin excepted. HI. God dyed. 
 
 London : Printed for T, Cooper, at the Globe in Pater- 
 noster-Row. ...... 8vo. 1789. 1 
 
 Note. — This pamphlet is "a Defence of certain Propositions, contain'd in 
 the Writings of John Beeto, which were taken out by a Baptist, and 
 asserted to be false, and contrary to the Scriptures." — Introduction. 
 
 The Amorous Htjmotjrs and Audacious Adventures of one 
 
 WH + t t t t + + + D. By a Muggletonian. 
 
 London: Printed for the Author, and sold by M. Watson 
 next the King's Arms Tavern, Chancery-Lane; at the 
 corner of Cock Court, facing the Old Bailey, Ludgate- 
 Hill, and at the Pamphlet shops of London and West- 
 minster. (Price 6d.) .... 8vo. No date, lj 
 (Brit. Museum, 1077. K. 34.) 
 
 Note. — [A Satire in verse upon George Whitefield.] 
 
MUG WITH ANSWERS. 329 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro and con,— continued. 
 BAILEY, Nathan, an English Grammarian and Lexicographer, 
 who kept a School at Stepney, where he died in 1742. 
 
 An Universal Etymological English Dictionary. 2nd 
 
 edition . 8vo. London, 1724. 
 
 Article " Maggletonlans." 
 
 BARLOW, Thomas, Bishop of Lincoln. ^ 
 The Genuine Eemains, p. 818 1698. 
 
 *BUGG, Francis, (An Apostate from the Quakers.) 
 
 The igilgrim's iBrngrtss from Quakerism to Christianity, &c. 
 
 4to. London, 1698. 28 
 
 Beprinted.— The 2nd edition 8vo. 1700. 26 
 
 * See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 838. 
 
 A Catalogue of Books wrote by Fran. Bugg. . 8vo. [1700.] i 
 
 Note. — In this Catalogue is an "Advertisement," and F. B. says therein, 
 " That in the Library of Chriat CJvwrch Colledge in Oxford, there is by a 
 Worthy Gentleman, a Divine of the Church of England, bought of me, and 
 given by him for the Service of the Church, of Quakers' Books, wrote by 
 the most approved Authors of that Sect, which I think are thus Chained 
 up (from doing any more hurt). First G. Fox's JowmaX; next to it Mug- 
 ffteton's Journal or Works, (containing more than 1,000 pages, 4to.); and I 
 think the best Quaker of the two ; next to that G. Fox'* Great Mystery, 
 &o. Fol., with near 20 more of his Books, &o., Ac. 
 
 CAELELE, Eichard, of London. 
 
 The Lion. 4 vols. 
 
 }f avium'. Printed. and Published by Richard Carlile, 62, 
 Fleet Street. 8vo. 1828-1829. 
 
 Note.— See concerning Maggletou in Vol II., No. 19. p. 886, and in Vol. 8. 
 
 BEOWN, Tom. 
 
 Works,— The Widow's Wedding, 9th Edition, 1760. Vol. 
 
 4, p. 142-6. 
 
 CHAMBEBLAYNE'S, Edward. 
 
 Anglioe Notitia, 17th Edition 1691. 
 
 „ 18th Edition 1694. 
 
 *,* Mngglctonians, p. 878. 
 
 CHAMBEES, E., F.E.S. 
 
 Cyclopedia : or, An Universal Dictionary of Arts and 
 
 Sciences, 5th Edition, 2 vols. 
 
 London, Printed for D. Midwinter, (and others). 
 
 Large folio. 1741—1743. 
 
 Article, " Muggletonians." 
 
 CHAMBEES, Eobert, 
 
 The Book of Days a Miscellany of Popular Antiquities in 
 
 connection with the Calendar including Anecdote, Bio- 
 
330 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro and con, — continued. 
 CHAMBEES, Bobert,— continued. 
 
 graphy, & History, Curiosities of Literature and Oddities 
 of Human Life and Character. Edited by B. Chambers. 
 In 2 Vols. • 
 
 W. SB. Chambers, London and Edinburgh. Large 8vo. 1864. 
 See — History of Lodowick Muggleton, vol 1. p. 362. 
 
 DUNTON, John, Printer, of London. 
 
 Post Boy robb'd of his Mail, (pp. 422-482) 2nd editn. 1706. 
 
 DYCHE, Thomas, Schoolmaster at Stratford-le-bow, Middlesex. 
 
 — A New General English Dictionary, the 11th Edition. 
 
 London : 8vo. 1760. 
 
 Article, " Muggletonians." 
 
 EVANS, John, Master of a Seminary, Islington. 
 
 A Sketch of the Denominations of the Christian World,&c. 
 
 The 18th Edition. . . . 12mo. London, 1814. 
 
 *** Muggletonians, p. 295, 6. 
 
 FBISWELL, James Hain. 
 
 Vahia : Beadings from Bare books. By J. Hain Friswell. 
 
 Author of " The Gentle Life," etc - . 
 
 London: Sampson Low, Son, and Marston, Milton House,- 
 
 Ludgate Hill. . . . . . 8vo. 1866. 22 
 
 . %* Muggletonians, p. 237-260. 
 
 GOBDON, Alexander, of Norwich, late of Liverpool. 
 
 The Origin of the Muggletonians : a Paper read before the 
 
 Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society. April 
 5th, 1869. By Alexander Gordon, M.A. 
 D. Marples, Printer, Lord Street, Liverpool. 8vo. [1869.] 2 J 
 
 Ancient and. Modern Muggletonians : a Paper read before 
 
 the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Society, April 
 4th, 1870, by Alexander Gordon, M.A. 
 
 Liverpool : Printed by D. Marples, Lord Street. 8vo. [1870.] 4 
 
 GEANGEE, J., Vicar of Shiplake in Oxfordshire. 
 
 Biographical History of England. Vol. 4, p. 200. 4th 
 
 Edition. . . . . . . . 8vo. 1804. 
 
 *** Containing, an Account ol Lodowick Muggleton (and big Portrait). 
 
 HENDEBSON, William, Brother of Patrick Henderson, of 
 Dublin. 
 
 Truth and Eeason defended against Error and Burning 
 
 Envy, in a Publick Dispute, held at the Magpie in the 
 
MUfi WITH ANSWERS. 331 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro tmdL con— continued. 
 HENDEESON, William,— continued. 
 
 Borough, Southwark, on the 16th and 18th days of Dec, 
 1728, between John Bawlinson, a Muggletonian, and 
 William Henderson, a Quaker, in the presence of some 
 Hundreds of People, &c. — Published by William Hender- 
 son 8vo. London, [1728.] 5* 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 983. 
 
 HUTCHINSON, Thomas. 
 
 The History of the Province of Massachusetts Bay [1628 
 
 to 1750] . 2 vols. 
 
 Boston. 8vo. 1764-67. 
 Inquirer (The) 1863. 
 
 LESLIE, Charles, of London, born in Ireland. 
 
 The Snake in' the Grass, or Satan transformed into an 
 
 Angel of Light 8vo. London. 1696. 89 
 
 Eeprinted. — See Charles Leslie, p. 267 of this Catalogue. 
 
 MACAULAY, Thomas B., of London. 
 
 History of England, vol. 1. p. 164. . .. 8vo. 184,8. 
 
 Beprinted. — See Tho. B. Macaulay, p. 278 of this Catalogue. 
 
 BEES, Abraham, D.D.F.E.S. of London. Son of Lewis Bees, 
 a dissenting Minister in Montgomeryshire. 
 
 The New Cyclopedia ; or, Universal Dictionary of Qxts, 
 
 Stitna. mri> $itarataw: formed upon a more enlarged 
 Plan of arrangement than the Dictionary of Mr. Cham- 
 bers. Large 4to. London. 
 
 SCOTT, Sir Walter, Son of Walter Scott of Edinburgh. 
 
 • Woodstock (a Novel) vol. 3. (p. 205.) . . . 1826. 
 
 BEWEL, William, of Amsterdam. 
 
 The History of the Eise, Increase, and Progress of the 
 
 Christian People called Quakers, &c. Folio. London, 1722. 188 
 
 Bepd. —See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2. p. 561. 
 
 JHABPE, I., A.M., of Stepney, London. 
 
 » — A New-Years-Gift to the Eatcliff Convert, (against the 
 
 Muggletonians) 8vo. 1717. 
 
 ;s — The Spirit of Two Pretenders, John Eeeve and Lodiwick 
 
832 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, MUG 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pro and con,— continued. 
 SHABPE, I., — continued. 
 
 Muggleton : Or, some Short Eemabks Upon this Year's 
 Edition of The Divine Looking-glass : or, Third and Last 
 Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In a 
 Letter to a Friend. Part II. By I. Shabpe of Stepney. 
 
 . And they had a king over them, which is the Angel of the Bottom- 
 lets Pit, whose Name in the Hebrew Tongue is Abaddon ; but in 
 the Greek Tongue hath his Name Apollyon. . 
 Come out of her, my People, that ye be not Partakers of her Sins, 
 and that ye receive not of her Plagues; for her Sins have 
 reached unto Heaven, and God hath remembred her Iniquities. 
 
 Bev. 9, 11. 18, 4. 6. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Wilkin at the King's Head in St. 
 Paul's Church-Yard, and Q-. Strahan at the Golden 
 Bail in Cornhil ; and sold by J. Morphew near Sta- 
 tioners-Hall, Edward Baldwin and Paul Sorrel, Sta- 
 tioners in Batcliff. Price Six Pence. . 8vo. 1720. 8$ 
 
 Note. — A copy of the above bitter pamphlet is in the Library of Alexander 
 Gardyne, Richmond Boad,'Dalston, London. The anonymous one on page 
 828, " A Conference betwixt a Mcgglf.tonian and a Baptist," is also 
 . . in the same gentleman's library. Both these pamphlets are scarce, 
 and the latter only came to my knowledge whilst passing this Catalogue 
 through the press. 
 
 THOMPSON, Thomas. , 
 
 The Quakeks Quibbles, in Three Parts. First set forth in 
 
 an Expostulatory Epistle to William Penn, — Also the 
 Pretended Prophet, Lod. Muggleton, and the Quakers 
 compared, 8vo. London, 1675. 16} 
 
 ^.VAUGHAN, Eobert Alfred, B.A. 
 
 Hours with the Mystics. A Contribution to the History 
 
 of Eeligious Opinion. By Eobert Alfred Vaughan. In 2 
 Volumes. 
 
 London: John W. Parker and Son,West Strand. 8vo. 1856. 
 
 Note.— In vol. 2. p. 255. " The Muggletonians, Fifth Monarchy men, and 
 Ranters of those days were the exceptional mire and dirt cast np by the 
 vexed times, but assuredly not the Representatives of English Mysticism. 
 
 Eeprinted.— The Second Edition Eevised and Augmented 
 by the Author. 2 vols. . . , . 8vo. 1860. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Quaker's Plainness Detecting Fallacy, In Two Short 
 
 Treatises, I. The First in Answer to an abusive Epistle, 
 styl'd The Quakers' Quibbles; and the comparison therein 
 between the Muggletonians and Quakers, proved Absurd 
 and Unjust, &c. ...... 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1 674-. jU 
 
MUG WITH ANSWEBS. 1333 
 
 MUGGLETONIAN BOOKS, pr° and con,— continued 
 WILLIAMS, John, Bishop of Chichester. 
 
 See under MuaoLETONIANS. Amok., p. 827. 
 
 WYETH, Joseph, of London. 
 
 Angais Flagellatus : or, a Switch for the Snake. Being 
 
 an Answer to the Third and Last Edition of the Snake 
 
 in the Gbass, &e. .... 8vo. London, 1699. 85£ 
 
 POETEAITS OF. MUGGLETON. 
 
 1. An Oval painting of the Head and Bust, in the Bird Gallery 
 
 at the British Museum. 
 
 2. Painting full length by Muggleton's Friend, William Wood, 
 
 of Braintree. — In the possession of the Muggletonian 
 Body. 
 
 8. Caste of the Prophet's features taken after death. — From 
 this cast a 4to. Copper plate engraved was executed by 
 G. V. Caffeel. It bears the following inscription : " Lodo- 
 wick Muggleton. Dyed the 14th of March, 169^, then 
 aged 88 years 7 months and 14 days. An original im- 
 pression of this, 4to., Mezzotint, was priced by a London 
 . Printseller a few years, ago as Extra Bare £1. 11. 6. 
 Later impressions were published by Caulfield and Her- 
 bert, 4to. 1794. 
 
 4. A Small Oil Painting from the same, by Eichard Pickersgill 
 in 1818. 
 
 6. A half length engraving was executed by J. Kennerley, from 
 the full length Portrait, in 1829. Prefixed to the "Song 
 Book," at the expence of Joseph and Isaac Frost. — This 
 engraving has been Photographed Carte-de-Visite size. 
 
 Note. — There are Collections of Muggleton's works, and also of his followers, 
 in the library of the British Museum; in the Bodleian library, at 
 Oxford ; in Sion College, London Wall ; in Dr. Williams's Library, Queen 
 Square, Bloomsbnry ; in the Friends' Library, Devonshire House, Bisho pa- 
 gate Street Without ; in the Friends 1 Library of Biblical Literature, 5, 
 BishopBgate Street, without, and in the Library of St. Paul's Cathedral 
 is a Volume of Pamphlets in which is written, 
 
 "80th August 1676. 
 Seized at Lodowick Muggleton's house by 
 SamU. Mearne) 
 
 & \ Wardens." 
 
 Richard Clark ) 
 
 Another Volume is in the library of Lambeth Palace, also seized by the 
 Wardens of the Stationers' Company, in which is endorsed on the back of 
 the title page of the first tract, 
 
 "Aug. 80th, 1676. 
 Seaz'd att Muggleton's house, in the Posterne, by 
 
 Samuell Marne 1 w „j„„ „ 
 Eichard Clarke J Wardens. 
 
334 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, NEE 
 
 N. 
 
 N.,N. 
 
 A Catechism against Quakerism. 
 
 FIELD, John, Author of "Piety Promoted, &a." . 
 
 An Answer to a ffltrtwfeism against Quakers. By N. N. Shewing 
 
 his Abuse of the People called Quakers, and misrepresenta- 
 tions of their Doctrines. 
 London, Printed for Tho. Northcott, in George-yard in Lom- 
 bard Street 12mo. 1693. 1 1 
 
 N.,N. ■ ■ 
 An Epistle. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, in Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Christianity of the People commonly called Quakers vindi- 
 cated, fromAntichristian Opposition — III. In a brief Con- 
 sideration of an Epistle directed to Friends and Brethren at 
 their next General Meeting in London. Signed N. N., but no 
 Name to it. Sincerely Tendered in behalf of the aforesaid 
 People and their Ancient Friends, by some of them. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Northcott, oic. . 4to. 1694. 4 
 
 NALSON, Henry, D.D. 
 
 Foxes and. Firebrands, &c. . . . . 4to. 1680. 
 
 Eeprinted. ....;.. 4to. 1681. 5 
 
 Eeprinted. — The First Part, 2nd Edition, with a Second 
 Part. 
 
 8vo. Dublin, 1682. 15* 
 
 Foxes and Firebrands, Third Part. . . 8vo. 1689. 15 
 
 See Anonymous. 
 
 NANGLE, Edward, of Achill, Province of Connaught, County of 
 Mayo, Ireland. 
 
 The Achill Missionary Herald, for August, 1852. — Proprietor 
 
 Eev. Edward Nangle. — Publisher George Awe. 
 
 Note. The above coDtains a Review of Sarah Greer's "Quakerism, or the 
 Story of my Life, &a. " For some particulars concerning the controversy 
 , occasioned thereby, see The British Friend, for 5th, 7th and 8th months, 
 1856, &c. 
 
 NEEDHAM, Clement, a Presbyterian of Saxelby, in the Vale of 
 Belvoir, Leicestershire. 
 
 A Sober Disquisition of the People's Eight to Tythes. 1672. 
 
N E L WITH ANWSEBS. 835 
 
 NEEDHAM, Clement,— continued. 
 
 BUDYABD, Thomas, and William Gibson, of London, 
 
 Tithes Ended by Chbist with the Leyitical Priesthood, and 
 
 therefore no Maintenance for a Gospel Ministry, — Being an 
 Answer to two Beviling Pamphlets, — The One by C. N. a 
 Presbyterian, and the other by Cress Wheatley, an Episcopal 
 Priest. The said C. N. and 0. W. are herein justly rebuked 
 for their enmity and Lyes against the People of God, and 
 their arguments and Plea for Tythes considered and fully 
 answered. [Postscript by Geobob Watt.] 
 
 4to. Printed in the Tear, 1673. 12J 
 
 WILLSFOBD, John, of Nether-Broughton, in Leicestershire. 
 
 The Lying Spirit and False Aspertions turned home again, or 
 
 an Answer to two Beviling Letters about the Peoples Right 
 to Tythes, sent to the People call'd Quakers in the VaU of 
 Bellvier, by Clement Needham, a Presbyterian ; who writes 
 himself A Farmer in the County of Leicester. By J. W. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1673. 3{ 
 
 NEEDLEB, Benjamin, Eector of St. Margaret-Moses, Friday 
 Street, London.' Of St. John's College, Oxford. A worthy 
 Divine. After he- was ejected, lie lived and preached 
 privately at North-Warnborough, in Hampshire, where he 
 died in 1682. Works. — Expository Notes, with practical 
 observations on the first five Chapters of Genesis. — Three 
 Sermons in the Morning Exercises. — A Poem on the 
 Death of Mr. Jer. Whitaker. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1, p. 122. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Benjamin Needier and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebdke to One and Twenty Learned and Eev'erend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, <fcc. ..... 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 NELSON, Eobert, a learned and pious writer, was born June 
 22, 1656, at London, where his Father carried on the 
 business of a Turkey-merchant. He was educated at St. 
 Paul's School, and next under Dr. Bull, afterwards 
 Bishop of St. Davids. When old enough for the Univer- 
 sity, he was entered at- Trinity College, Cambridge ; and 
 in 1680 he went on his travels, accompanied by Mr. 
 Edmund Halley. In 1682 he married Lady Lucy, who 
 concealed from him the circumstance of her being a con- 
 vert to Popery, which, though it affected him greatly, did 
 not alienate his affections. Mr. Nelson was strongly 
 attached to James II., and he continued to communicate 
 
336 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, NEW 
 
 NELSON, Robert, — continued. 
 
 with the Non- Jurors till the death of Bishop Lloyd, when 
 he returned to the established Church. He lived on 
 terms of intimacy with Archbishop Tillotson ; and was 
 the zealous promoter of all works of charity. He died 
 Jan. 16, 1714-15, and was buried in the Cemetery of St. 
 George, Queen Square. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 Life of Bishop Bull. {Portrait.) . . . 8vo. 1713. 
 
 • See George Boll. 
 
 NEUSS, H. G., and others. — See Quakers, Historia, &c. 
 
 NEWMAN, John, of 
 The Light Within, &c. 
 
 COALE, Josiah, of Winterburne in Gloucestershire. 
 
 A Vindication of the Light Within, against the Darkness, Error, 
 
 and Blasphemy of John Newman, in his Book, entituled, The 
 
 Light Within, <&a . 4to. 9 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, (page 269.) .... 4to. 1671. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 Christ Ascended above the Clouds, his Divinity, Light in Man. 
 
 His being The Word, His being In Saints, His being the only 
 way and S u/f.vmdicated from the cloudy, erroneous, heretical,' 
 and blasphemous Conceits of John Newman, and his Brethren. 
 — And the said J. N. his Book, stiled, The Light within, <£c. 
 (with his Manifest Contradictions, both script orally, histori- 
 cally, and rationally examined. By a servant of Christ, G. 
 Whitehead. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1669. 9 
 
 NEWS BOOKS.— See Periodical Publications. 
 
 NEWTON, Benjamin Wills, of Plymouth. 
 
 A Bemonstrance to the Society of Friends, by B.W. Newton. 
 
 London : Published by Nisbet A Co., Bemers Street, Sold 
 
 by Bowe, Plymouth 12mo. 1835. 4J 
 
 TREFFRY, Joseph, of Plymouth. 
 
 — — Strictures on a late publication, entitled, " A Remonstrance to 
 the Society of Friends," 
 London: J. & A. Arch, Cornhill; Darton and Harvey, 
 
 Gracechurch Street, <&c. .... 8vo. 1836. 2? 
 
 NEWTON, Samuel, of Norwich, a Presbyterian Priest. 
 
 A Letter to the Author [James Beezly] of a Letter to 
 
 Dr. Formey ; in which some of the prevailing sentiments 
 of that worthy Body of Men called Quakers, as they stand 
 in Mr. Bobert Barclay's Apology,- and as they are 
 
NEW WITH ANSWERS. 337 
 
 NEWTON, Samuel,— continued. 
 
 touched upon in that Letteb, are freely discussed, and 
 their apprehended natural Tendency manifested. 
 
 Norwich : Printed by Richard Beatniffe, in the Cockey- 
 Lane ; And sold by R. Baldwin, in Paternoster -Row, 
 London 8vo. 1767. 5J- 
 
 PHIPPS, Joseph of Norwich. 
 
 Observations on a late Anonymous Publication, intituled, A 
 
 Letter to the Author of a Letter to Dr. Formey, &c. in Vin- 
 dication of Robert Barclay, and the Principles of the People 
 called Quakers. By J. PhippB. 
 London : Printed and Sold by Mary Hinde, at No. 2, in 
 
 George-yard, Lombard Street, <&c, &c. . . 8vo. 1767. 7$ 
 
 ■ The Leading Sentiments of the People called Quakers 
 examined, as they are stated in Mr. Eobert Barclay's 
 Apology ; with an answer to what Mr. Phipps has ad- 
 vanced for the defence of them, in his observations upon 
 an Epistle to the Author of a Letter to Dr. Formey. 
 London : Printed by S. Burchall, in Alder sgate- Street, 
 for E. and C. Billy, in the Poultry. . . 8vo. 1771. 15f 
 
 PHIPPS, Joseph, of Norwich. 
 
 The Original and Present State of Man, briefly considered ; — To 
 
 which are added, Some Remakes on the Arguments of Samuel 
 Newton, of Norwich. By Joseph Phipps. 
 
 London: Printed and Sold by Mary Hinde, at No. 2, in 
 
 George-yard, Lombard Street, dtc. . . 8vo. 1773. 14j 
 
 Reprinted, — See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2. p. 414. 
 
 An Appendix to a late Publication, entitled the Leading 
 sentiments of the Quakers examined, &c. By S. Newton, 
 of Norwich. Being an answer to the principal things 
 advanced by Mr. Phipps in his last performance, in 
 which the Author takes his final leave of the Controversy, 
 with a friendly address to Mr. Phipps and his Brethren. 
 Norwich : Printed by J. Crouse, for M. Booth, in the 
 
 Market-place 8vo. [About 1780.] 2| 
 
 PHIPPS, Joseph, of Norwich. 
 
 A Reply to a Late Publication of S. Newton, of Norwich, intitu- 
 led, An Appendix, &c. In Answer to which it is plainly shewn, 
 that the Quakers are not Galvinists ; That the Gospel com- 
 prehends more than Words, or the bare Sense of Words ; and 
 that the Spirit of Truth is to be experienced and sensibly felt 
 in the Minds and Consciences of Men. 
 London : Printed and Sold by Richardson and Urquhart 
 under the Royal Exchange, and M. Hinde, at No. 2, in 
 George-yard, Lombard-Street. . . . 8vo. 1774. %\ 
 
 X 
 
338 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, NOR 
 
 NOBLE, John, M.A., of Smeton in Yorkshire. Of Christ College, 
 Cambridge. Born at Asleby in Holden parish, 1611. Ad- 
 mitted at Cambridge in 16S0. In 1637 he was Minister 
 at Whitgift. In 1646 he removed to Smeton. He was an 
 excellent, useful, and solid divine, a man of an happy 
 memory, a great presence and readiness of wit ; a mighty 
 opposer of the factions and hurries of the times. He had 
 much trouble with the Quakers, whom he often confuted 
 in occasional and set disputations. He was an excellent 
 disputant, and never lost or disparaged his cause or his 
 reputation by ignorance or passion. In the latter part of 
 his life he preached to a private congregation at Pontefract. 
 He died Feb. 11, 1679, aged 68 years. — Palmer's Noncon- 
 formists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 675. 
 
 NORRIS, John, an English Divine, was born in 1657, Colling- 
 borne- Kingston in Wiltshire, of which place his Father was 
 Minister. He had his education at Winchester- School, and 
 next at Exeter-College, Oxford, from whence he removed 
 to a fellowship in AU-Souls, where he took his Master's 
 degree in 1684. He was presented to the Bectory of 
 Newton St. Loe, in Somersetshire, in 1689 ; and in 1691 to 
 that of Bemerton, near Salisbury, where he died in 1711. 
 Mr. Norris was much attached to the Platonic system ; 
 and he is accounted one of the most eminent of the 
 Idealists. — Biog. Britt. • 
 
 Reason and Religion : or, the Grounds and Measures of 
 Devotion, Consider'd from the Nature of God, and the 
 $atatt jorf Mun. In several Contemplations. With 
 Exercises of Devotion applied to every Contemplation. By 
 John Norris, M.A. and Fellow of All-Souls Colledge in 
 Oxford. 
 
 London, Printed for Samuel Manship, at the Bull in 
 
 Cornhil 8vo. 1689. 17£ 
 
 Reflections upon the CONDUCT of fjammt |fife : With 
 reference to the Study of Learning ana Knowledge. In a 
 Letter to the Excellent Lady, the Lady Masham. By 
 John Norris, M.A. Bector of Newton St. Loe, in Somer- 
 setshire, near Bath; and late Fellow of All- Souls College 
 in Oxford. To which is annex'd a Visitation Sermon, By 
 the same Author. 
 
 London, Printed for S. Manship, at the Black Bull in 
 
 Cornhil. MDCXC 8vo. 1690. 18 
 
 {Brit. Museum, 873. f. 19.) 
 
NOB WITH ANSWERS. 339 
 
 NOBBIS, John, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted. — The Second Edition. with Large Additions. 
 London, Printed for 8. Manship at the Black Bull in 
 
 Cornhil. MDCXCI. . . . 8vo. 1691. 14f 
 
 {Brit. Museum, 8407. b.) 
 
 VICKRIS, Richard, of Chew-Magna in Somersetshire. 
 
 A §jnai ^tpMJjensicrn to John Norms of Newton St. Loe, for his 
 
 Unjust Reflection on the Quakers, In his Book, Entituled, 
 Reflections upon the Conduct of Human Life, &c. Together 
 with his False Eepresentation of their Principle of the Light, 
 in his Postscript, wherein he opposes it to his Notion of the 
 divine \oyOg or Ideal world, as he terms it, &c. By Richard 
 Vickris. 
 Printed and Sold by T. S. at the Crooked-Billet, in Holy- 
 well-Lane, in Shoreditch 4to. 1691. 2 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, of Totness in Devonshire. A Clergyman of the 
 Church of England. 
 
 Reflections upon some passages, in a Book, Entituled, Reflec- 
 tions on the conduct of Human Life. With Reference to the 
 Study of Learning and Knowledge. By Edmund Elys. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place or date. I 
 
 A Sermon Preaeh'd in the Abby Church of BATH, Before 
 
 the Bight Beverend Father in God, THOMAS, Lord 
 Bishop of Bath and Wells : At his Visitation held 
 there July 30, 1689, By John Norris, M.A. Bector of 
 Newton St. Loe, near Bath, and late Fellow of All-Souls 
 College in Oxford. 
 
 London, Printed in the Year 1690. 
 
 The same. . . . London, 'Printed in the Year 1691. 
 
 Two Treatises concerning the gtfrhu 3%Jit, the First, Being 
 
 an Answer to a Letter of a Learned Quaker, which he 
 is pleased to call, A Just Beprehension to John Norris for 
 his Unjust Beflections on the Quakers, in his Book Entituled, 
 Beflections upon the Conduct of Human Life, &c. The 
 Second, Being a Discourse concerning the grossness of 
 the Quakers Notion of the Light Within, with their Con- 
 fusion and Inconsistency in Explaining it. By John 
 Norris, M.A., Bector of Bemerton near Sarum, and late 
 Fellow of All-Souls College in Oxford. 
 
 London, Printed for Sam. Manship at the Black Bull in 
 Cornhil, near the Boyal Exchange. . . 8vo. 1692. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Divine Light of Christ in Man, and his Mediation Truly 
 
 confessed by the People called ^ualura, in a Brief and Gentle 
 
 X2 
 
340 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, NOB 
 
 NOEEIS, John, — continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George,— continued. 
 
 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 !pg(rt 
 ffliifein. With a Postscript to J. N. By G. W. a Servant of 
 Christ. 
 
 Ye believe in God believe also in me. Jo. 14. 1. 
 London : Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George-yard in 
 
 Lombard-street Small 8vo. 1692. 1J 
 
 VICKBIS, Bichard, of Chew-Magna in Somersetshire. 
 
 Truth and Innocenct Defended, Being a sober Beply, to some 
 
 Excesses, in a Treatise, written by John Nobbis, concerning 
 the Divine Light : Wherein his Personal Beflections and Mis- 
 representations of the Quakers about their Principle of the 
 Light, are further considered. By Eichabd Vickbis. 
 4to. London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle, at the Crooked- 
 Billet, in Holywell-Lane, in Shoreditch, in the Year, 169|. 9 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, of Totness in Devonshire. 
 
 — — A Letteb from Edmund Ellis, A Minister of the Church of Eng- 
 land, to John Norris, another Minister of the same Church, 
 In Vindication of the Quakers from the charge of being 
 SOCINIANS. 
 
 4to. [No Printer's name, or place, 1693.] I 
 
 Spiritual Counsel : or, the Father's Advice to his Chil- 
 dren. 
 
 Hear ye Children the Instruction of a Father, and Attend to know 
 Understanding. — Prov, 4. 1. 
 
 Treatises upon Several Subjects, formerly Printed Singly, 
 
 now collected into ©tie Wohmt. Written by the Eeverend 
 Mr. John Norris, Rector of Bemerton near Sarum. 
 
 London : Printed for S.Manshipatthe Skip near the Royal- 
 Exchange in Cornhill 8vo. 1697. 82J 
 
 Note. This Vol. contains, 
 "Season and Religion, &c." p. 1 
 
 "Reflections upon the Conduct of ^urnim ^Tife &°." P- 165. 
 "A Sermon preach'd in the Abby Churoh of Bath, &o." p. 263. 
 "Two Treatises concerning the $ibine ISiqjjt, &a." p. 847. 
 "Spiritual Counsel, &c." p. 455. 
 
 Further Light : or, the Light of the People called Quakers 
 
 Exhibited. Proper for the serious Consideration of all 
 Persons ; but more particularly for those who were assem- 
 bled at their Yearly Meeting in London, 1727. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane. (Price 
 
 6d.) . . . . . . . l2mo. [1727.] 41 
 
 Note.— The title page of this book and the first leaf were reprinted to put off 
 part of the old book, "Two Treatises," that lay on hand, commencing at 
 page 141, "great as to be above contradiction, &c," therefore it i8 the old 
 book new vamped. 
 
NOT WITH ANSWERS. 341 
 
 NOETON, John, was born the 6th of May, 1606 at Stafford 
 (Bishop Stortford ?) in Hertfordshire, and went to School 
 at Bunningford (Buntingford ?) afterwards Curate in the 
 Church of Starford. In the year 1635, he emigrated to 
 New-England. — He died April 5, 1663, aged nearly 57 years. 
 — See, "The Lite of Mr. John Norton."— In Mather's 
 " History of New-England," Book III. p. 82. Folio. 1702. 
 
 The Heart of N(ew)-England Eent at the Blasphemies of 
 
 the present Generation. Or a brief Tractate concerning 
 the Doctrine of the Quakers, Demonstrating the destruc- 
 tive nature thereof, to Beligion, the Churches, and the 
 State, with consideration of the Bemedy against it. 
 Occasional Satisfaction to objections, and confirmation 
 of the contrary Trueth, By John Norton, Teacher of the 
 Church of Christ at Boston, Who was appointed thereunto, 
 by the order of the General Court. 
 
 Printed by Samuel Green, at Gambridg in New-England. 
 
 4to. 1659. 7| 
 
 Eeprinted. — London, Printed by J. H.,for John Allen at the 
 
 Rising Sunne in St. Paul's Church-yard. Small 8vo. 1660. 5i 
 
 An Appendix to the same. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorn, near Qreyrigg, Westmoreland, 
 
 The Heaet of New-England Hardned through Wickedness : 
 
 in Answer to a Book Entituled, The Heart of New-England 
 Bent, published by John Norton, appointed thereunto by the 
 General Court. The Doctrine of the Quakers vindicated, his 
 Arguments made void, his Ignorance manifested, and his 
 lying Doctrine brought to Light, and judged with the Word 
 of Truth, and Truth cleared from his Aspersions and 
 Slanders. [Part Edwd. Bubeoughs.] 
 London,Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth 
 
 neer Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 5 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 299. 
 
 NOETON, Samuel, — See Increase Mather. 
 
 NOTCUTT, William, Son of James Notcutt, of Wrington, near 
 Bristol, in Somersetshire, was born in the year 1672. After 
 making great proficiency in learning and going through 
 the usual forms, he was placed under the tuition of the 
 "Bev." William Payne, of Saffron Walden. He com- 
 menced preaching in 1705, and was ordained Pastor over a 
 Church of Christ, at Thaxstead, in Essex, where he con- 
 tinued for nearly twenty years. Soon after his settlement 
 there he married Martha Payne, the daughter of his Tutor. 
 In the year 1724, the Church and Congregation in Tacket 
 
342 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, NOT 
 
 NOTCUTT, William,— continued. 
 
 Street, Ipswich, on the death of their Pastor, "Bev." 
 Thomas MmwAY,invited Wm. Notcutt to succeed him, here 
 he continued preaching nearly thirty two years, till his 
 death. He was buried in the ground belonging to the 
 Meeting-house in Tacket-street, and on the tomb over the 
 vault in which his remains were interred, is the follow- 
 ing inscription, — 
 
 The Reverend 
 
 ME. WILLIAM NOTCUTT 
 
 Died July YJth, 1756. 
 
 Aged 84 Years. 
 
 Of temper heavenly, and of soul sincere, 
 
 In converse pleasing, and in conduct clear : 
 
 In all a pastor's various work approv'd, 
 
 By numbers blest, and e'en by all belov'd. 
 
 With ev'ry gentle, social virtue drest, 
 
 Of smiling patience ev'n in death possess'd. 
 
 All these were NOTCUTT'S honours thro' his stay 
 
 In these low regions, till he dropt his clay, 
 
 And soar'd triumphant to the realms of Day. 
 
 For further particulars concerning him and his Wife's 
 remarkable dream, see a " Memoir of the Rev. William 
 Notcutt." (With a Portrait of him.) In " The Evan- 
 gelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle, August, 1820. 
 Vol. XXVIII., p. 313. 
 
 London : Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers' 
 Court, Ludgate Street. .... 8vo. 1820. 
 
 An Impartial REVIEW of Robert Barclay's pretended 
 
 Apology for the Principles of the Quakers. By William 
 Notcutt. 
 
 Believe not every Spirit, but try the Spirits, whether they be of 
 God ; because many false Prophets are gone out into the World. 
 — 1 John i. 1. 
 To the Law and to the Testimony, if they speak not according to 
 
 this Word, it is because there is no Light in them, — Isa. 8. 20. 
 If the Light that is in thee be Darkness, how great is that Dark- 
 ness. — Matt. 6. 23, 
 
 Ipswich : Printed and sold by J, Bagnall, in the Butter- 
 Market, MD.CC.XXXII. . .- . 8vo. 1732. 3} 
 (Brit. Mus. m - £ 30 ) 
 
 BEOWN, Henton, of London. 
 
 A Vindication of Robert Barclay's Apology for the Principles of 
 
 the People call'd Quakers, against the attempts of William 
 Notodtt, In a late Pamphlet, Entituled, An Impartial Review 
 of Bobert Barclay's Pretended Apology. In a Letter to a 
 Friend at Ipswich. By H.B. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-Yard, Lombard street, <ic. 8vo. 1732. 7J 
 
A S WITH ANSWERS. 343 
 
 NOTCUTT, William,— continued. 
 
 — — A EEPLY to H. B's Vindication of Bobert Barclay's 
 Apology, &c. By William Notcutt. 
 
 I will give you a Mouth and Wisdom which all your Adversaries 
 
 shall not be able to gainsay or resist. Luke 21. 15. 
 The Prophet that hath a Dream, let him tell a Dream : and he 
 
 that hath my Word, let him speak my Word faithfully : What 
 
 is the Chaff to the Wheat ? saith the Lord. Jer. 23. 28. 
 And I therefore become your Enemy, because I tell you the Truth. 
 
 Gal. 4. 16. 
 
 Ipswich : Printed and Sold by John Bagnail, in St. 
 Nicholas's Street. R. Hett at the Bible and Crown in the 
 Poultry ; and Tho. Cox at the Lamb under the Piazzas 
 of the Royal-Exchange, London. M.D.CC.XXX.III. 
 (Price One Shilling and Six-pence.) . . 8vo. 1788. 11 
 (Brit. Museum, 5»^») 
 
 BBOWN, Henton, of London. 
 
 An Examination of William Notcutt's Eeply to H. B's. Vindi- 
 cation of B. Barclay's Apology. Wherein the Deceit of the 
 said W. N. is farther manifested ; his many Abuses of the 
 People call'd Quakers detected ; and the Genuine Sense of 
 their Writers asserted ; against his Gross and Palpable Per- 
 versions of them. By H. B. [Part by Joseph Besse.] 
 London : Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-yard, Lombard Street. 8vo, 1735. 14 
 
 NYE, Philip, See Thomas Goodwin. 
 
 0. 
 
 OASLAND, Henry, M. A. He was born of sober and reputable 
 parents in the parish of Rock. Prom his childhood he was 
 strongly inclined to learning, and bent upon the ministry. 
 He was educated under the Curate of the Parish, and at 
 the Free School at Bewdley. He was admitted to Trinity 
 College Cambridge, while Dr. Hill was Master. — After 
 spending 4 years in the University, he went to see his 
 Friends, intending to return and pursue his studies. But 
 the famous Mr. Tombs, after his dispute with Mr. Baxter 
 in Bewdley-Chapel, leaving the town, the Magistrates pre- 
 vailed with Mr. Oasland to succeed him in 1650. The 
 next year he went to London, and was ordained in Bar- 
 tholomew, near the Exchange, by Mr. S. Clarke, Mr. Simeon 
 Ashe, &c. In the printed testimonial of his ordination 
 
844 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, OCA 
 
 OA8LAND, Henry, — continued. 
 
 (then usual) the words relating to the taking the covenant 
 were rased out, as he had not taken it, nor was it then 
 insisted on as formerly. When he was of a Master's 
 standing, he went to Cambridge, and took that degree. He 
 was the legal Minister of Bewdley, from whence he was 
 unwilling to remove, tho' he had considerable offers, 
 because there were so many excellent Christians in the 
 town. He continued his public labours here till Aug. 24, 
 1662. He died on the 19th of October, 1703, aged about 
 80. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial. 
 
 He wrote " The Dead Pastor," &c. and sent forth in M.S. 
 
 some Antiqueries, which were answered by, 
 
 HUMPHBEYS, John, of Worcestershire. 
 
 The Vision of Eternity held forth, in Answer to some Anti- 
 
 quaries, which were given forth from iEgypt by one of Babel's 
 Builders, a pretended Minister of Christ, living in Worcester- 
 shire at Beudly, that is called Mr. Henry Osland. &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West-end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1657. 82 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Christianity of the People commonly called Quakbbs, vin- 
 
 dicated, from Antichristian Opposition. — I. In a Serious Ex- 
 amination of Doctor Ford's Preservative against Quakerism, 
 &c. — II. In a brief Answer to Henry Osland's Manuscript 
 against the said People, <tc. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Northcott, in George Yard in 
 Lombard Street. 4to. 1690. 4 
 
 O'CALLAGHAN, A, Master of the College of Kilkenny. 
 
 Thoughts on the Tendency of Bible Societies, as affecting 
 
 the <B&tablis\izb €\pud$, and Christianity itself as a "Season- 
 able Service." By the Bev. A. O'Callaghan, A.M., Master 
 of the College of Kilkenny. 
 
 London : Printed for Walker and Edwards, Paternoster 
 
 Bow; By J. F. Dove, St. John's Square. 8vo. 1817. 4 
 
 GOOUCH, Thomas, of Waterford in Ireland. 
 
 The Poor Man's claim to a part in the Land of Life for evermore. 
 
 The Bighteousness of Faith's speaking asserted. The Voice 
 of unbelief detected and rejeoted. Some of the Sins of 
 Babylon brought into Bemembrance,by the reading of a Con- 
 troversy about the spreading of the scriptures ; with some 
 observations on a Book written by A. O'Callaghan, styled 
 Bev. A. M., Master of the College of Kilkenny, called 
 " Thoughts on the Tendency of Bible Societies." 
 
 Waterford: Printed for the Author by John Bull. 8vo. 1817. 15f 
 
OLD WITH ANSWERS. 345 
 
 ODDY, Joseph, M.A., Fellow of Cambridge University, was born 
 at Leeds. Besides his fellowship he had the living of Mel- 
 dred in Cambridgeshire, but lost both by his Nonconformity. 
 He afterwards retired to Willingham in the Isle of Ely, 
 [where Mr. Bradshaw, after his ejectment, had formed a 
 Church in his own house, and had preached unmolested 
 5 years. To escape the troubles which threatened him in 
 1667 he went to London, when Mr. Oddy succeeded him, 
 and preached not only to this people but all over the fens.] 
 — He was once confined 5 years together, and a great while 
 with Mr. Holcrqft, to whom he was assistant. — Upon the 
 indulgence in 1672 he removed to Cottenham, and gave 
 himself up entirely to Itinerancy till his death, which 
 happened May 3, 1687. He was buried by the side of his 
 colleague Mr. Holcrqft, in a piece of ground which the 
 latter purchased for a burying-ground, at Oakington, where 
 a decent Tomb was erected for them both. It may not be 
 amiss here to insert Mr. Oddy's smart repartee, on being 
 insulted by one of the wits of Cambridge, after he was re- 
 leased from Prison, in the following extemporary lines ; 
 
 "Good day, Mr. Oddy, 
 "Pray how fares your body? 
 "Methinks you look damnably thin ;" 
 
 [Mr. Oddy's extemporary reply.] 
 
 "That, Sir's your mistake, 
 " 'Tis for righteousness sake, 
 "Damnation's the fruit of your sin." 
 
 — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 1, p. 216. 
 
 See Francis IIolceoft. 
 
 O'KEEPE, John, was born in Dublin in the year 1746 ; his 
 father was a native of King's County, and his mother (an 
 O'Connor) of Wexford. 
 
 The Young Quaker ; a Comedy ; as it is performed at the 
 
 Theatre Eoyal in Smock-Alley, with great applause. 
 [Anon.] 
 Dublin: Printed for Matthew Doyle, No. 196, Abbey-Street. 
 
 12mo. 1784. 2J 
 
 Eeprinted 12mo. Dublin, 1788. 
 
 OLDYS, William. 
 
 A Copious and exact Catalogue of Pamphlets in the Har- 
 
 leian Library. (With notes.) 
 
 See The Harleian Miscellany, &e. 
 Thin author does not 6eera fa-voorable to Friends in his notes in the above. 
 
346 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, OWE 
 
 OEME, William, of Perth in Scotland. 
 Life of William Kiffin.— See W. Kiffin. 
 
 Practical Works of Bichard Baxter, with Life and Critical 
 
 examination of his Writings, by the Bev. W. Orme. 23 
 Vols 8vo. London, 1880. 
 
 Life of Owen. See John Owen. 
 
 OSLAND, Henry. — See Henby Oasland. 
 
 OWEN, Edward, Bector of Warrington, in Lancashire. He died 
 in 1807. 
 
 The Necessity of Water-Baptism. A Discourse occasioned 
 
 by a Pamphlet Lately Published by Mr. Sam. Fothergil 
 of Warrington,In Defence of the Quaker Notion of Baptism. 
 Liverpool: Printed by J. Sadler; and Sold by Mr. Sibbald, 
 Bookseller, in Castle Street : By Mr. Field, Bookseller, 
 in Pater-noster-row, London ; Mr. Newton in Manches- 
 ter; Mr. Ledsham, in Chester; Mrs. Higginson, and 
 Mr. Bancks, in Warrington ; Mr. Stuart, in Preston ; 
 Mr. Gray in Lancaster, and Mr. Ashburnor in Kendal. 
 
 8vo. [1761?] 8 
 
 The Necessity of Water-Baptism. Part 2. . . 8vo. 1761. 1 
 
 Note. — The 1st Part is Anonymous, and without any written date, the 2nd 
 part has E. Owen's name at the end and is dated " Warrington,Nov. 14, 1761." 
 
 FOTHEEGILL, Samuel, of Warrington in Lancashire. 
 
 A Beply to a Pamphlet, published in two parts, by E. Owen, 
 
 entituled, the Necessity of Wateh Baptism. By Samdel 
 
 FOTHEBGILL. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by Luke Hinde, in George-yard, 
 Lombard Street 8vo. 1768. 4J 
 
 OWEN, John, a learned Divine of the Independent persuasion, 
 was born at Stadham, in Oxfordshire, where his Father was 
 Vicar, in 1616. He studied at Queen's College, Oxford, 
 but, after taking his Degrees in Arts, he turned Noncon- 
 formist ; and in the Bebellion distinguished himself so 
 zealously, that the Committee for purging the Church ap- 
 pointed him to the Living of Fordham, in Essex, from 
 whence he removed to Coggeshall, in the same County. 
 The very day after the murder of Charles I. he preached 
 a Sermon before the House of Commons, and he made 
 himself so acceptable to the men in power, that Cromwell 
 took him to Ireland, where, however, he did not remain 
 long. He next accompanied Oliver to Scotland, and in 
 1651 was made Dean of Christ Church, Oxford ; on which 
 appointment he received his Doctor's degree. He served 
 
P WITH ANSWEES. 347 
 
 OWEN, John, — continued. 
 
 the Office of Vice-Chancellor, with great credit ; but on 
 the death of Oliver he was deprived of that situation, as 
 he afterwards was of the Deanery. In 1673 he took the 
 charge of a Congregation in Leadenhall-street. He died 
 at Ealing in 1683, and was buried in Bunhill Fields. 
 His works are numerous, and of the high Calvinistic 
 Character. — Palmers' Nonconformists' Memorial. 
 
 The Divine Original of the Scriptures. . . 12mo. 1659. 
 
 FISHES, Samuel, of Northampton, last of London. 
 
 The Bustick's Alarm to the Babbies : or, the Coimtry Correcting 
 
 the University and Clergy, — In answer to John Owen, D.D., 
 Thomas Danson, M.A., John Tombes, B.D., and Bichard Bax- 
 ter. 
 
 4to. London, 1660. 105 
 Beprinted in his Works, p. 27. 
 
 A Brief Declaration and Vindication of the Doctrine of the 
 
 Trinity: as also of the Person and Satisfaction of Christ. 
 Accommodated to the Capacity and use of such as may be 
 in danger to be seduced : and the establishment of the 
 Truth. [With an Appendix.] 
 
 John 5. 39. Search the Scriptures. 
 By J. Owen, D.D. 
 
 London, Printed by R. W. for Nath. Ponder, at the Sign 
 of the Peacock in Chancery-Lane near Fleet Street. 
 
 Small 12mo. 1669. ll£ 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland last of London. 
 
 The Divinity of Christ, &c, — in Answer to Thomas Vincent and 
 
 Willm. Madox, — Thos. Danson, — and John Owen, his Decla- 
 ration. 
 
 4to. 1669. 26 
 
 See Thomas Vinceht. 
 
 . Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Religious Connexions 
 
 of John Owen, D.D., Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, and Dean 
 of Christ Church, during the Commonwealth. By William 
 Orme. (With a Portrait of Owen.) 
 
 London: Printed for T. Hamilton, 33, Pater-noster-Row. 
 
 8vo. 1820. 83* 
 
 P.,W. 
 
 « The Quakers Elegy on the Death of Charles, Late King 
 
348 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, PAG 
 
 P., W., — continued. 
 
 of England. Written by W. P. a sincere Lover of 
 Charles and James. 
 
 London, Printed by J. P. for Henry Playford, near the 
 
 Temple-Church Folio. 1686. 1 
 
 Tears Wip'd off, or the Second Essay of the Quakers by way 
 
 of Poetry : Occasioned by the Coronation of James and 
 Mary. Written in the sincerity of the Spirit, By W. P., a 
 Servant to the Light. 
 
 London, Printed by J. P. for Henry Playford, near the 
 
 Temple- Church Folio. 1685. 1 
 
 PENN, William, of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Fiction found out. To my esteemed Friends, called Quakers, on 
 
 occasion of Two Copies of Verses printed and subscribed W. P. 
 
 Folio. 1685. i 
 
 PAGITT, [or Paget] Ephraim, was the son of Eusebius Paget, 
 a Puritan Divine, and was born in 1575, and educated at 
 Christ-Church, Oxford. He obtained the living of St. 
 Edmund the King and Martyr, in Lombard Street, London ; 
 of which he was deprived in the Eebellion. He then re- 
 tired to Deptford, where he died in 1647.— Wood. 
 
 Heresiography ; or, A description of the Hereticks and 
 
 Sectaries of these latter times. By E. Pagitt. The 
 Second Edition, with some Additions : as in the Page 
 following. Imprimatur. Ja. Cranford. 
 
 London, Printed by W. Wilson, for John Marshall and 
 Robert Trot, and are to be sold at their shops in Corn- 
 hill, over against the Exchange, and under the Church 
 of Edmond the King in Lombard Street. 4to. 1645. 23 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 4520. b.) 
 
 Eeprinted, — The Third Edition, with some additions. 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 4705. b.) 4to. 1647. 22£ 
 
 Heresiography, or a Description of the Heretickes and 
 
 Sectaries Sprang up in these latter times. Declaring, 
 
 1. Their Originall and first proceedings. 
 
 2. Their Errors and Blasphemies. 
 
 3. Their several sorts. 
 
 4. Their Audacious boldnesse in these dayes. 
 
 5. The confutation of their Err ours. 
 
 6. How they have beene punished, and suppressed amongst 
 
 us heretofore. 
 
PAL WITH ANSWERS. 349 
 
 PAGITT, [or Paget] Ephraim,— continued. 
 
 The Fourth Edition, whereunto is added an Alphabetical 
 Table. By Ephraim Pagitt. 
 
 London, Printed by W. W. for William Lee, and are to be 
 
 Sold at his Shop in Fleet-Street. . . 4to. 1647. 22£ 
 (Brit. Museum, 4530. c.) 
 
 Reprinted. — The fift Edition, whereunto is added the 
 Quakers or Shakers, and the Eanters, with an Alphabeti- 
 call Table. By Ephraim Pagitt. 
 London, Printed for William Lee, and are to be sold at his 
 
 shop at the Turks-Head in Fleet-street. . 4to. 1654. 22j 
 (Brit. Museum, 2^H) 
 
 Reprinted. — The Sixt Addition, whereunto is added this 
 year 1661. Many new Additions, not heretofore extant 
 in print, Together with brasse Plates of the most eminent 
 Sectaries, as appears in the page against the Frontispiece. 
 By Ephraim Pagitt, late Minister of St. Edmonds Lum- 
 bard-street. . . . 8vo. (same imprint). 1661. 19i 
 (Brit. Museum, 1365. b.) 
 
 Note. The 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th editions hare each an engraved Title page 
 in addition to the above, with figures of "The Anabaptist," ''The Familist," 
 "The Divorser," "The Jesuit," "The AnHnomian"und\ "The Seeker;" and 
 the 6th edition contains a Portrait of Jambs Nayler, with the letter B. on 
 his forehead, and these lines underneath, 
 
 "Of all the Sects that Night and Errors own, 
 And with false Lights possesse the World, titer's none 
 More strongly blind, or who more madly place, 
 The light of Nature for the light of Grace." 
 
 PALMER, Anthony, M.A., Rector of Burton on the Water, in 
 Gloucestershire. — Educated at Oxford, and some time 
 Fellow of Baliol College. Born in Worcestershire. He was 
 cast out by force, by some of the neighbouring gentry, 
 before the Act for Uniformity was framed. He put in a 
 Curate, who also was disturbed for want of the Common- 
 Prayer. He had a congregation afterwards in London, 
 and exercised his ministry there till his death, on Jan. 
 26, 1678. He was of good ministerial abilities, and of 
 the congregational persuasion. Works. — A Scripture 
 Rail to the Lord's Table ; against Mr. J. Humphreys's 
 Treatise of Free Admission. Memorials of Godliness and 
 Christianity. — The Christian's Freedom by Christ. — The 
 Gospel New Creature. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 vol. 1. p. 532. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c, by John Faldo, (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Anthony Palmer, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
350 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, PAR 
 
 PALMER, Anthony, — continued. 
 
 PENN, William, Pounder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A JnsT Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called). Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &e 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 PALMER, Francis, of London ? 
 
 The Quakers' Apostacy, made manifest hy one of their 
 
 Elders, who openly forbids the Doctrine of Man's Re- 
 demption purchased by Christ ; to be set forth to a Con- 
 gregation at the Peel Meeting. . . 8vo. 1735. 
 
 PALMER, S. 
 
 and R. Hooke. — The Form of Sound words. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 264; 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 PARKE, Mary, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. She signed a Cer- 
 tificate against Friends at the end of " The Quakers' 
 Challenge, &c," 1699. — See Edward Beckham. 
 
 PARKER, Samuel, an English Bishop, was born at Northampton 
 in 1640. He died in 1687. 
 
 Bishop Parker's History : or, the Tories Chronicle, from 
 
 the Restauration of King Charles II., 1660, to the year 
 1680. In 4 parts. 
 
 8vo. London : Printed in the Year 1780. 20 J 
 Price Six Shillings. 
 PARLIAMENT, Acts of. 
 
 An Act for preventing Mischiefs and Dangers that may 
 
 arise by certain persons called Quakers, and others re- 
 fusing to take Lawful Oaths. — 18 & 14 Car.2. Cap. 1.1661. 
 
 See George Whitehead's Christian Progress, p. 261. 
 
 An Act to prevent and suppress seditious Conventicles. 1664. 
 
 FABER, Albertus Otto, a German Physician, who resided some time 
 in Orane Court, Fleet Street, London. 
 
 A Remonstrance in reference to the Act, to prevent and suppress 
 
 seditious Conventicles. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1664, 1 
 FARNWORTH, Richard, of Balby in Yorkshire. 
 
 Christian Religious Meetings allowed by the Liturgie, are no 
 
 Seditious Conventicles, nor punishable by the late Aot. 
 
 4to. 1664. 4 
 ANONYMOUS, [by William Penn ?] 
 
 Some Seasonable and serious Queries upon the late Act against 
 
 Conventicles, &c. 4to. Printed in the Year, 1670. 2 
 
PAR WITH ANSWEES. 351 
 
 PARLIAMENT, Acts of,— continued. 
 
 An Act for preventing occasional Conformity. . . 1708. 
 
 ANONYMOUS, [by William Penh ?] 
 
 Some considerations on a late Bill, intituled, An Act for prevent- 
 
 ing Occasional Conformity. 
 
 Fol. London, Printed in the Year 1703. 4 ft 
 
 D., G., of the Inner Temple, London. 
 
 The Quaker no occasional Conformist but a Sincere Christian in 
 
 his Life. . . 4to. London : Printed in the Year 1703. 1 
 
 — — An Act to prevent the Growth of Schism, &c. 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 || Considerations upon the Bill now depending in Parliament ; 
 
 intituled, An Act to prevent the Growth of Schism. 
 
 Folio. [1714.] J 
 
 A Letter to a Member of Parliament, Belating to the Bill for 
 
 preventing the Growth of Schism. . . . 8vo. 1714. 1J 
 
 CLAEIDGE, Bichard, and John Eccleston. 
 
 Brief Notes, by way of Query, upon the Bill to prevent the 
 
 Growth of Schism Folio. [1714.] i 
 
 PARSONS, Andrew, M.A., Rector of Wem in Shropshire. He 
 was born in Devonshire, and was minister there some 
 years before the Civil war. Being driven thence to 
 London, he became well known to Mr. Pym, who sent him 
 down to Wem, when that town was garrisoned for the 
 Parliament ; there he continued till the year 1660, at the 
 latter end of which he was brought into trouble, on the 
 account of seditious words, which were sworn against 
 him. — He was tried at Shrewsbury before Lord Newport and 
 others. — This trial made a great noise at that time ; and 
 the more, because Mr. Parsons was a person of known 
 loyalty. He continued near 3 months in Prison. — He 
 removed afterwards to London, where he was assistant 
 for several years to Mr. Wadsworth. — He died in London, 
 the latter end of 1684, aged 68. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Andrew Parsons, and 20 other divines. 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebtjke to One and Twenty Learned and Beverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
352 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, PAY 
 
 PAETEIDGB, Thomas, a Baptist. 
 
 and Eichard Hobbs. — A True and Impartial Belation of 
 
 some Eemarkable Passages of Charles Bailey a Quaker, 
 who prof est himself a Prophet, and that he was sent of God ; 
 &c 4to. [1667.] i 
 
 See Richard Hobbs. 
 
 PAUL, Christopher or Christian ? of Dantzick. 
 
 CATON, William, of Lancashire. 
 
 Sim JSestgirmtmgj ynnatjrolbigjn, &c. A Defence of the Innocent 
 
 against the Calumniator, or an Answer to Five Scandalous 
 Books given forth against the People called Quakers; the 
 First by Christopher Paul of Dantzick, &c, with a Postscript, 
 by Benjamin Furley. . - . . . 4to. 1664. 10J 
 
 (Sifeissscr Stjrsll ha JBstrgtii, — A Certain Sound of Truth ; or an 
 
 Answer to Christian Paul's Sounding Eccho. . . 4to. 1665. 6 
 
 PAUL Pry (The Penny) and Spirit of the Town, No. 43, for 
 Saturday, September 28th, 1839. See Periodical Pub- 
 lications. 
 
 PAYE, Edward, an Anabaptist Teacher of Bristol, afterwards 
 of Deptford in Kent. 
 
 Antichrist in Spirit unmasked : or, dgnakmsnt H great 
 
 Jilnsion. Being an Answer to a Pamphlet lately pub- 
 lished and dispersed in and about Deptford in Kent, 
 intituled, The Christianity of the People commonly called 
 Quakers. Which they say is asserted against the unjust 
 Charge of their being no Christians, upon several Ques- 
 tions relating to those Matters wherein their Christian 
 Belief is questioned. By which Pamphlet they would 
 perswade the World that the Quakers are Christians. 
 In which Answer you have their Deceit detected, their 
 pretended Faith examined, and proved a Counterfeit. 
 By Edw. Paye, a Servant of Christ. [With " A Commen- 
 datory Epistle to the Eeader, by Hen. Loader, and 
 William Allcot."] 
 
 Small 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1692. 6 J 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orion, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 §^ntic[)risi in <Jltslj JStnmttrtrir, and the Quakers Christianity 
 
 Vindicated, from the Malicious and Injurious Attempts 
 of (Ebfereri) f age, William gUtot, & ftnrn, fnabtr, In their 
 late Defaming confused Book Falsly styled, Antichrist in 
 Spirit unmasWd, or Quakerism a Great Delusion, Wherein 
 their Causeless Outrage, Folly and Falshood are deservedly 
 Exposed. 
 London, Printed for €\amM Horffiwtt, in George-yard, in 
 Lombard-street. Small 8vo. 1692. 2 
 
PAY WITH ANSWERS. 353 
 
 PA YE, Edward, — continued. 
 
 Railings and Slanders detected : or the Folly and Heresies 
 
 of the Quakers Further Exposed. Being an Answer to 
 an Invective Libel Written by G. Whitehead, impertinent- 
 ly called, ^ntit^rist k Jf ksfj mrarasferir, &c - Which some 
 of the Quakers call An Answer to a Book truly stiled, 
 Antichrist in Spirit unmasked : or, ^aakerism a great 
 Jtlttsion. In this Brief Discourse you have the Slander- 
 ous Out-cries of Q. Whitehead, against Edward Paye, 
 Henry Loader, and William Alcot, Examined, Detected 
 and Confuted. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1692. 2J- 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Contemned Quaker, and his Christian Eeligion, Defended 
 
 ^gainst ®nbg atth Jforgtrg, In Answer to two Abusive Invec- 
 tive Pamphlets, The One stiled Antichrist in Spirit Unmasked; 
 The other Bailings and Slanders Detected, Promoted by some 
 Persons, commonly called Anabaptists, at Deptford in Kent, 
 who have unwarily begun the Contest. 
 London, Printed for ®bo. Unrtfjortt, in George-yard, in Lom- 
 bard-street. . . " . . . . Small 8vo. 1692. 6 
 
 *PAYNE, John, of Newel, near Doncaster. 
 
 To the Society of the People called Quakers. Signed 
 
 Pacificus Folio. May 13. 1793. 1 
 
 Strictures on the Conduct of the Quakers, as a Society. 
 
 No. 1. to be continued occasionally. [Anonymous.] 
 fflrirrfjefo for Thomas Crookes, Bookseller, Rotherham, By 
 James Montgomery, at the Iris Office, Sheffield. Price 
 Fourpence 12mo. 1802. lj 
 
 PAYNE , William, Eector of St. MaryMatfelon, otherwise St. Mary, 
 Whitechapel, London. 
 
 A SERMON upon the Death of the QUEEN, preached in 
 
 the Parish-Church of St. Mary White-Chappel. By 
 William Payne, D.D., Eector of St. Mary White-Chappel, 
 and Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. 
 
 Reprinted. — The Sktmrb- <&Vititm. 
 
 London, Printed by J. R. for B. Aylmer, at the Three 
 Pigeons in Cornhil : S. Smith, and B. Walford, at the 
 Princes- Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . 4to. 1695. 4| 
 
 WHITEOWE, Joan, Wife of Robert Whitrowe, of Govent-Garden, 
 London, afterwards of Putney in Surrey. 
 
 Faithful Warnings, Expostulations and Exhortations, to the 
 
 several Professors of Christianity in England, as well those 
 of the Highest as the Lowest Quality. Together, with a 
 
 Y 
 
354 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, PEN 
 
 PAYNE, William, — continued. 
 
 WHITBOWE, Joan,— continued. 
 
 Testimony against divers great errors in some Teachers, and 
 other Hearers, under strict Profession of Beligion ; occasionally 
 written some time ago in opposition to divers Atheistical 
 
 Notions deliver'd by Dr. P , in a Sermon preach'd on the 
 
 Death of the late Queen, &c. 
 
 London, Printed, and are to be sold by E. Whitloek, in 
 Stationer 's-Gowt near Stationer's-Hall. . 8vo. 1697. 14{ 
 
 *PE ABSON, Isaac, of Hayrigg in Cumberland. He was a Farmer 
 and a Member of the Society of Friends. After his 
 marriage which was according to the rules of the Society, 
 he went to reside in Ireland but after continuing there 
 about 5 years he returned to Cumberland, and was after- 
 wards for some misconduct disowned and became very 
 troublesome to Friends. 
 
 The Implacable Cruelty, of the People call'd Quakers, in 
 
 the County of Cumberland, against Isaac Pearson, One of 
 that iJOTUHsiorc- Being a true Account of the Eise, 
 Progress and Management of their ^mzttttwrt of him ; 
 and of their gross girjnslia and tEntferisiterc ^radioes 
 towards him ; contrary to their Profession and Antient 
 Principles, against their own Members. 
 
 London, Printed, and Sold by J. Morpheiv near Stationers- 
 Hall . 8vo. 1713. n 
 
 SENHOUSE, John, of Wigton, in Cumberland, (but Anonymous.) 
 
 Outragious Apostates Expos'd, or, a Eelation of the Monstrous 
 
 Outrages, Erbors, and Blasphemies committed by Isaac 
 Pearson, and his impious Associates, upon several occasions ; 
 but more especially in Meetings held for the Performance of 
 Divine Service and Worship of Almighty God, by the People, 
 call'd Quakers in the County of Cumberland. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1718. 6 
 
 STOEY, Thomas, of Cumberland. 
 
 Journal of his Life. Folio. 1747. J 
 
 {Pearsons, great Disturbers of Friends, Bee pages 467, 590, &c.) 
 
 PENDAEVES, John, A.B., was born in Cornwall, in the year 
 1622, and educated at Exeter College, Oxford. In the 
 year 1642, when the Nation was involved in war, he left 
 the University, took part with the Parliament, and says 
 the Oxford historian, " having a voluble tongue for cant- 
 ing, went up and down preaching in houses, barns, under 
 trees, hedges, and elsewhere." Though this is evidently 
 designed to blacken his memory, his conduct herein was 
 surely as commendable as that of many of the episcopal 
 clergy, who stretched all their power to obtain numerous 
 
PEN WITH ANWSERS. 355 
 
 PENDAEVES, John,— continued. 
 
 rich livings, but did not preach at all. " But," says he, 
 " at length he turned Anabaptist ; and having obtained 
 a great multitude of disciples, made himself head of them, 
 defied all authority, contradicted and opposed all orthodox 
 ministers, challenged them to prove their calling, and 
 spared not many times to interrupt them in their pulpits, 
 and to urge them to disputes. After several challenges, 
 Dr. Mayne, of Christ's Church, undertook to be his Res- 
 pondent ; and, according to appointment, they met Sep- 
 tember 11, 1652, in Watlington Church, Oxfordshire, when 
 an innumerable company of people assembled : but Pen- 
 dakves being backed by a great party of Anabaptists, and 
 the scum of the people who behaved themselves very 
 rudely, the disputation was interrupted, and so came to 
 nothing. He was lecturer at Wantage in Berkshire, and 
 Pastor to the Baptist Church at Abingdon in the same 
 County. Our Author adds, that " he accounted himself 
 a true born Englishman ; but, because he endeavoured 
 utterly to undo the distressed and tottering Church of 
 England, he was undeserving of the name. And as he 
 did these things for no other purpose than to obtain 
 wealth, and make himself famous to posterity ; so it 
 would be accounted worthy, if by my omission of him 
 his name could have been buried in oblivion." This 
 bitter writer nevertheless, allows him to have been a 
 tolerable disputant. Me. Pendaeves died in London, in 
 the beginning of September, 1656, aged 34 years. His 
 remains are said to have been carried to Abingdon, in a 
 sugar cask filled up with sand ; where they were interred, 
 with great funeral solemnity, in the Baptists' burying- 
 ground. He was a Fifth-monarchy-man ; and being 
 famous among the party, his interment drew together so 
 great a concourse of people, that the government took 
 notice of it, and sent Major-general Bridges, with a party 
 of Soldiers, to attend at Abingdon on the occasion. The 
 numerous assemblage of people spent several days in the 
 religious exercises of praying and preaching, which was 
 attended with some rude behaviour and confusion." — 
 Benjn. Brook's " Lives of the Puritans," vol. 3, page 256. 
 
 Arrowes against BABYLON, or Certaine Queries serving 
 
 to a cleere Discovery of the Mystery of Iniquity. Where- 
 unto are added Endeavours for Reformation in Saints 
 apparrell. With some Quarries for the people called 
 Quakers. By John Pendarves a well wisher to Sion. 
 London ; Printed by M. S. for Livewell Chapman, at the 
 
 Crowne in Popes-head- Alley. . . 4to. 1656. 6^ 
 
 Y 2 
 
356 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEESE BOOKS, PEE 
 
 PENDAEVES, John,— continued. 
 
 Endeavovrs for Eeformation in Apparrell : or, some Eeasons 
 
 rendred for Saints forbearing to put upon their Garments 
 such Trimmings and Ornaments as are alltogether super- 
 fluous and apparently uselesse. With Answers to several 
 Objections. 
 London, Printed for Livewel Chapman, in Pope , s-head- 
 , Alley. . . . . . . 4to. 1656. 5* 
 
 Note.— At the end ol this tract are sixteen " Qureries for the People called 
 Quakers." 
 
 HOLLISTEB, Dennis, of Bristol. 
 
 The Skirts of the Whore Discovered. — In a Letter. — and like- 
 
 wise an answer to sixteen Antiqneries directed to the People 
 called Quakers, which answer was sent to Thomas Ewens, 
 from whom the Antiqueries were received, though John Pen- 
 darviss a long time after published the Antiqueries by the 
 name of Queries, without the Answer to them, or taking the 
 least notice of it [in a Book entituled, Arrows against Baby- 
 lon.] which hath occasioned the presenting of the one, and 
 the other, now to the view of those who read, and understand, 
 to judge of the whole, and of the unfaire and deceitful 
 
 dealing 4to. London, 1656. 5 
 
 See also, Thomas E wan. 
 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield. 
 
 An Answer to some QVEEIES put out by one John Pendarves, 
 
 in a Book, called Arrovies against Babylon, &c, for the 
 People called Quakers to Answer. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West-end of Paul's. . . 4to. 1656. 2 
 
 John Pendarves also wrote, 
 
 The Fear of God : What it is, and Exhorted to as one of 
 
 the Great Lessons God calls upon men to learn by his 
 great Dispensations in the last days. In a Sermon 
 Preached unto the Church of Christ meeting in Petty 
 France London, the Tenth day of the Sixth Month. 
 Anno 1656. By that faithful Servant of Christ John Pen- 
 darves a little before his Death. ("With a Dedicatory Epistle 
 by John Cox.) 
 
 London: Printed by R. I. for Livewell Chapman, and are 
 
 to be sold at the Crown in Popes-head Alley. 4to. 1657. 4} 
 
 PEEIODICAL PUBLICATIONS. 
 
 The Faithful SCOUT, containing, — A True Relation con- 
 cerning the Quakers in England. From Fryday April the 20 
 to Fryday April the 27. 1655. Numb. 224. 
 
 London, printed by Robert Wood, for G.Horton. 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 The Weekly POST. Communicating the Strange and 
 
PEE WITH ANSWERS. 357 
 
 PEEIODICAL PUBLICATIONS,— continued. 
 
 wonderful Prophecies of Mr. William Lillie, dc. From 
 Tuesday the 17 of April to Tuesday the 24 of April, 1655. 
 Numb. 123. 
 
 London, Printed by R. Wood, for information of the 
 People., ...... 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 Mercurius Fumigosus, or the Smoking Nocturnall, communi- • 
 
 eating Dark and hidden Newes out of all Obscure Places 
 in the Antipodes, whether in Fire, Aire, Earth or Water. 
 For the right understanding of all the Mad Merry People in 
 the Land of Darkness. From Wedneseve, Decern. 13 to ' 
 Wedneseve, De. 20. 1654. Numb. 29. . 4to. 1654. 1 
 
 The same. [Numb. 47.] From Wedneseve, April 18 to 
 
 Wedneseve, April 25. ..... 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 Mercurius Fumigosus. — From Wedneseve, Febru. 28 to 
 
 Wedneseve, March 7. 1655. Numb. 40. Containing the 
 following lying story, &c, viz. — "The Devill appear'd. 
 last Night amongst some Gypsies in Divinity called Quakers 
 at the Mouth in St. Martins, etc." . . 4to. 1655. 1 
 QUAKERS. 
 
 — — A Declaration from the Children of Light (who are by the World . 
 scornfully called Quakers) against several false reports, 
 scandals and lyes, in several news Books and Pamphlets, put 
 forth by Hen. Walker, S. Wood and George Horton, whose 
 lyes,, and, slanders shall not pass for truth ; but shall be 
 judged, and cast out by Michael and his Angels into the 
 world, which is their habitation amongst the children of 
 darkness. Also, A Warning from the Lord to all Ballad- 
 makers, and Image-makers, with them that print and sell 
 them, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 1 
 
 The Publick Intelligencer, Communicating the chief Occur- 
 rence, and Proceedings within The Dominions of England, 
 Scotland, and Ireland : Together with an Account of 
 Affaires from severall Parts of Europe. From Monday, 
 December 15 to Monday December 22. 1656. Numb. 62. 
 London, Printed by Tho. Newcomb dwelling over against 
 
 Bainard's Castle in Thames- Street. . . 4to. [1656.] 2 
 
 Note. — This Old Newspaper contains an account of James Nayler and the 
 sentence passed upon him by Parliament. 
 
 The Observator, No. 10, Monday, July 6, 1696. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Curb for Pegasus, or Observations on the Observator, Number 
 
 10. Dated Munday, July 6, 1696. In relation to the People 
 called Quakers. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, near the Meeting- 
 House, in White-Hart Court in Gracious street. 8vo. 1696. 3 J 
 
358 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, PEE 
 
 PEEIODICAL PUBLICATIONS,— continued. 
 The Athenian Mercury, 1692—1694. 
 
 See p. 51 — 52 of this Catalogue. 
 
 The Political State of Great Britain for the Month of 
 
 November, 1736. (Containing the " Clergy of Middlesex 
 petition against the Quakers Bill.) Vol. LII. . 8vo. 1736. 
 
 The Spectator, No. 5, July 11th, 1716. (Containing a 
 
 slanderous passage reflecting upon the character of some 
 Quaker.) 
 
 JOHNSON, Thomas, John Whiting and Jebemiah Halsey. — Adver- 
 tisement in "The St. James's Evening Post," Numb. 185. — 
 From Thursday, August 2, to Saturday, August 4, 1716. 
 
 Folio. 1716 
 The Delphic Oracle, 1720. — See this Catalogue, p. 145. 
 
 The British Journal, April 13th, 1723.— Letter of Enthu- 
 siasm, by Diogenes. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Of Eevealed Religion, and the Promised Spirit. Being Plato's 
 
 Answer to Diogenes's Letter of Enthusiasm. (In " The 
 British Journal") . . . Folio, [abt. 1723.] i 
 
 An Answer to the Letter of Enthusiasm. Publish'd in the 
 
 British Journal of April the 13th, 1723. In a Letter to 
 the Author of the Weekly Jowrnal. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Peele, at Locke's-Head in 
 
 Paternoster-Bow 8vo. 1724. 2{ 
 
 (Public Papers of 1756.) 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 || A Vindication of. the Quakers, from the Groundless aspersions 
 
 of a MalecontentWriter, and the Authors of some Paragraphs 
 in the Public Papers. 
 London : Printed for M. Colly er at the Royal Exchange. 
 
 4to. 1756. 1J 
 The Edinburgh Review, 1806. 
 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Acltworth. 
 
 A Brief Apology for Quakerism, inscribed to the Edinburgh 
 
 Reviewers. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, <&c. 12mo. 1808. 2J 
 
 The Monthly Review, 1806. 
 
 The Critical Review, 1806. 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Remarks on the Observations made on the Discipline of the 
 
 Quakers by the Pctttjjlg Qtbuiatrs in their examination of 
 William Rathbone's Narrative,&o. — With a Postscript on the 
 Critical Reviewer's notice of the Memoir. 
 London : Printed and Sold by Phillips and Fardon, George 
 yard, Lombard street. .... 8vo. 1806. 1J 
 
P E B WITH ANSWERS. 359 
 
 PEEIODICAL PUBLICATIONS— continued. 
 
 The Penny Paul Pry and Spirit of the Town, No. 43, for 
 
 Saturday, September 28th, 1839. (Containing an article 
 on the Quakers, and a ridiculous cut of "The Quaker," 
 with a slanderous report of our late worthy Friend, John 
 Gray, the Pork Butcher of Drury Lane, London.) 
 
 London : Printed by J. E. Edwards, 30, Curtain Road, 
 Shoreditch Folio. 1839. 
 
 The "Weekly Dispatch, August 3rd 1851. (Containing a 
 
 review of "Quakerism, or, the Story of my Life." 1851. 
 
 The Achill Missionary Herald, March, 1852. — (Containing 
 
 a Beview of " Quakerism ; or, the Story of my Life.") 
 
 Answered in The British Friend, for 5th mo. 1852. 
 
 The Westminster Beview. $fcfo %mis. No. 11., April, 1852. 
 
 London; John Chapman, 142, Strand. . . 8vo. 1852. 
 
 Containing, — Art VIII. The Early Quakers, and Quakerism, 
 
 1. Quakerism; or, the Story of my Life. 1851. 
 
 2. Revue des Deux Mondes. Tome VI. 1™ et 15 Avril, 1850. 
 
 8. The Kingdom of Christ; or, Hints to a Quaker. By F. D. 
 Maurice, M.A. 2 vols. 1842. 
 
 Evangelical Magazine, for March, 1869. 
 
 Answered in The British Friend, for 4th Month, 1869. 
 
 Good Deeds, for March, 1869, 
 
 — - Answered in The British Friend, for 4th Month. 1869. 
 
 The North British Beview. No. LXIV. May, 1860. 
 
 Edinburgh: W. P. Kennedy, 79, George Street. London: 
 Hamilton, Adams, and Co. Dublin: WGlashan and 
 Gill 8vo. 1860. 
 
 Containing. — Art II. — 1. Quakerism Past and Present. By John S. 
 Rowntp.ee. Post 8vo. Prize Essay. 
 
 2. The Peculium. By Thomas Hancock. Post 8vo. Prize Essay 
 
 3. A Fallen Faith : being a Historical, Religious, and Socio-political 
 Sketch of the Society of Friends. By Edoab Sheppabd, M.D. 
 Crown 8vo. 
 
 4. The Society of Friends : an Inquiry into the Causes of its Weak- 
 ness as a Church. By Joseph John Fox, Fellow of the Statistical 
 
 ' Society. Crown 8vo. 
 
 5. Essay on the Society of Friends : being an Inquiry into the Causes 
 of their Diminished Influence and Numbers. By Samuel Fothbb- 
 oill. Crown 8vo. 
 
 6. The Hibernian Essay on the Society of Friends, and the Causes of 
 their Declension. By a Friend of the Friends. 
 
 7. The Quakers, or Friends ; Their Rise and Decline. 
 
 8. The Society of Friends ; its strength and its Weakness. 
 
 9. An Honest Confession of the Cause of Decadence in the Society of 
 
360 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, PEE 
 
 PEKIODICAL PUBLICATIONS,— continued. 
 
 Friends, with a Glance at a Few "Peculiarities" of the Society. 
 By a Membeb. 
 
 10. Nehushtan : A Letter, addressed to the Members of the Society of 
 Friends, on their Peculiarities of Dress and Language. 
 
 11. Essay on the Decline of the Society. "Quantum Mutatus." 
 
 12. A Letter to a Friend : being an Examination of a Pamphlet 
 entitled, "The principle of Ancient Quakerism considered with 
 reference to the supposed Decadence of the Society of Friends. 
 
 PEBEONET, Vincent, A.M. Vicar of Shoreham, in Kent, and 
 ■ Chaplain to Eakl Stanhope. 
 
 An Affectionate Address to the People called Quakebs ; with 
 
 Begard to Water-Baptism, and the Lord's Supper. 
 Wherein the Arguments of the Late Learned Mr. Bobebt 
 Barclay, are considered. By Vincent Pebbonet, A.M. 
 Vicar of Shoreham in Kent ; and Chaplain to the Eight 
 Honourable Eabl Stanhope. 
 
 London : Printed for B. Dod, at the Bible and Key in 
 
 Ave-Mary Lane, near Stationers Hall. 8vo. 1747. Si 
 
 Note. — This Address was written in return from a private letter received 
 by the Author from Richard Finch, and in answer to several objections, 
 in a printed letter of bis entitled, " A Second Letter to the Rev. Mr. 
 Bate, &c." 8vo. 1740. — The Spirit of Love and meekness seems to pervade 
 it. 
 
 Some Beflections, by way of Dialogue, on the nature of 
 
 Original Sin, Baptismal Begeneration, Bepentance, the New 
 Birth, Faith, Justification, Christian Perfection, or Uni- 
 versal Holiness, and. the Inspiration of the Spirit of God. — 
 Humbly inscribed to the Most Beverend and Bight Eev- 
 end the Lord's the Archbishops and Bishops of England. 
 By Vin. Perronet, M.A., Vicar of Shoreham, in Kent, and 
 Chaplain to the Bight Hon. Earl Stanhope. 
 
 . Eeprinted., — The 3rd edition. — 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by J. Oliver, in Bartholomew 
 Close, near West-Smithfield. (Price 6d.) 
 
 Small 12mo. 1750. 3$ 
 
 Note. — At the end of this piece is a list of hfe works, 10 pieces besides the 
 above. 
 
 PEBBY, Joseph, of Northampton ? 
 
 The Glory of Christ's Visible Kingdom in this World, 
 
 asserted, proved, and explained, in its two-fold Branches ; 
 First Spiritual, Secondly Personal : from above one hun- 
 dred Texts out of the Old and New Testament. Or an 
 Explanation of a multitude of scriptures, which contain 
 or hold forth the kingdom of Christ in them : and also 
 shewing the Certainty of its near approach (it is to be 
 hoped in this Generation) from many undeniable scrip- 
 
PIE WITH ANSWERS. 361 
 
 PEEEY, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 ture-Signs. By Joseph Perry, an Unworthy Servant in 
 the work of the Gospel. 
 
 Northampton : Printed by R. Raikes and' W. Dicey, for 
 
 the Author 8vo. 1721. 85£ 
 
 Note. — Contains, at p. 484, &o., some misrepresentations concerning Friends, 
 the Author calling their doctrine "diabolical," &o. 
 
 PEEEY, Wilham, of Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, Middlesex. 
 Gentle Hint to the People called Quakers. In The Gen- 
 tleman's Magazine, for September, 1803. . . 8vo. 1808. $ 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Letter to Mr. Urban, — in answer to the above. — In The Gents' 
 
 Magazine ■. 8vo. 1803. 
 
 PHILANAX, Calvin. — See Samuel Young. 
 
 PILKINGTON, Matthew, LL.B., of Stanton, Prebendary of 
 Lichfield. 
 
 The Necessity and Manner of being admitted into Covenant 
 
 with Christ by Baptism, set forth, in a Sermon Preached 
 May 25th, 1760. On the Occasion of administring Bap- 
 tism to one of Biter Years. With an Address to the 
 People called Quakers. By Matthew Pilkington, LL.B., 
 Prebendary of Lichfield. 
 
 Nottingham, Printed by Samuel Creswell in the New-Change, 
 and sold by J. Whiston and B. White, in Fleet-street, 
 London 8vo. 1760. 2* 
 
 FOTHERGILL, Samuel, of Warrington, and Joseph Phipps of> 
 
 Norwich. 
 
 Remarks on An Addbess to the People called Quakers : and a 
 
 Sermon on the Nature and Necessity of being admitted into 
 Covenant with Christ, by Baptism: published by Matthew 
 Pilkington, L.L.B. and Prebendary of Lichfield : in a Letter 
 to the author, by S. Fothergill ; to which are added, A Few 
 Observations, by J. Phipps. 
 London : Printed and Sold by Samuel Clark, in Bread 
 
 Street Gheapside 8v'o. 1761. 3 
 
 Reprinted.— The 2nd edition. . . , . 8vo. 1761. 3 
 
 An Answer to the Letter of Mr. Samuel Fothergill : with 
 
 a Postscript, by Mr. John [Joseph] Phipps. By Matthew 
 Pilkington, LL.B, Prebendary of Lichfield. 
 
 Nottingham: Printed by Samuel Creswell in the New 
 Change, and sold by J. Whiston and B. White in Fleet 
 Street, London. Price Three-Pence. . 8vo. 1761. 1 
 
 PIEIE, Alexander, Minister of the Gospel at Newburgh in Scotland. 
 A Dissertation on Baptism, intended to illustrate the Origin, 
 
362 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEESE BOOKS, P L A 
 
 PIEIE, Alexander, —continued. 
 
 History, Design, Mode, and Subjects of that Sacred In- 
 stitution: wherein the Mistakes of the Quakers and 
 Baptists on that subject are pointed out, and their objec- 
 tions refuted. To which is added An Enquiry into the 
 Lawfulness of Eating Blood. By Alexander Pikie, 
 Minister of the Gospel at Newburgh. 
 
 Perth : Printed for the Author. . . . 12mo. 1786. 8£ 
 
 Appendix to a Dissertation on Baptism, intended to expose 
 
 the Fallacy and Absurdity of the Ideas of the Baptists 
 concerning Circumcision and Baptism ; the two churches 
 of the Old and New Testaments ; the two Covenants and 
 two Seeds of Abraham : — Containing a full answer to all 
 that Messrs. M'Lean and Booth have advanced on these 
 Subjects : in A Series of Letters addressed to Mr. M'Lean, 
 of Edinburgh. By Alexandeb PntiE, Pastor of a Congre- 
 gational Church in Newburgh. 
 
 Perth : Printed for the Author. . . . 12mo. 1787. 8J 
 
 PLAINTALE, Obadiah, (a fictitious name). 
 
 Letter from a Quaker. (On affectation in dress) In " The 
 
 Carlton House Magazine." p. 597. 
 
 PLANT, Thomas, Elder of the Baptist Congregation in Barbican, 
 London. 
 
 A Contest for Christianity or A Faithful Belation of two 
 
 late Meetings between the §Saj;tists and the (fnakers; the 
 One, on the 9th of October 1674 in Barbican. The other, 
 on the 16th of the same Month in Wheehr Street 1674. 
 Together, with several Letters that have passed between 
 some of both Parties, both before, and since the aforesaid 
 Meetings. As also, Some Beflections upon several 
 Passages, that are Published in the Account which the 
 Quakers have given of the said Meetings. Published and 
 Submitted to the Judgment of all judicious and Impartial 
 Men. By Tho. Plant. 
 
 Read: Consider. Examine, and then Judg. 
 London, Printed for F. Smith at the Elephant and Castle 
 in Cornhil near the Royal-Exchange, and Jonathan 
 Robinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Pauls Church-Yard. 
 
 8vo. 1674. 7i 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas, Amanuensis to John Milton, the Poet. 
 
 Fobgeby No Christianity ; or a Brief EXAMEN of a late Book, 
 
 published by one T.Plant,a Baptist Teacher,unAex theTitle of A 
 Contest for Christianity, or, a Faithful Relation of Two late 
 Meetings, &c. As also, some animadversions on J. Ives's 
 Postscript. And an Expostulatory Postscript to the Baptists. 
 By Thomas Ellwood. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 9 
 
POO WITH ANSWEES. 363 
 
 PLIMPTON, John, of Dublin. A Baptist. 
 
 Ten Charges against the People called Quakers. . . 1696 ? 
 
 BEAVEN, Thomas, of Melkesham in Wiltshire. 
 
 John Plimpton's Ten Charges against the People, called 
 
 QUAKEES, briefly answer'd 
 Bristol : Printed by Will. Bonny, for the Author. 4to. 1696. 1 
 
 A Quaker No Christian. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 and John Everet and Thomas Story. — The Quaker a Christian, 
 
 being an Answer to John Plimpton's dis-Ingenuous paper, 
 Entituled, A Quaker No Christian. 
 
 4to. Dublin, Printed in the Year, 1698. 2 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— (By a Member of the Church of England.) 
 
 A Vindication of the QUAKEES Innocency occasioned by John 
 
 Plimpton's late Paper. Crying about the City, A Quaker, and 
 no Christian, And Quakerism Exploded, Written by a Mem- 
 ber of the Church of England. 
 Dublin Printed, and are to be Sold at the Fleece in Fish- 
 amble-street Small 8vo. 1698, 1 
 
 Note.— On the last page it is enaorsea,"For Mr. John Plimpton In Dublin, 
 these DD." 
 
 SHARP, Anthony, of Dublin in Ireland. 
 
 Dirt wip'd off, being a return to J. Plimpton's false and dirty 
 
 charge against W. Penn Folio. 1698. } 
 
 POINTELL, Daniel. — See Daniel Poyntel. 
 
 POLLAED, Thomas, a Member of the Church about Lichfield. 
 The Holy Scriptures clearing itself from Scandals. 
 
 FAENWOETH, Eichard of Balby in Yorkshire. 
 
 The Holy Scriptures from Scandals are Cleared, or An Answer 
 
 to a Book set forth by the Baptizers ; to wit Henry Hagger 
 and Thomas Pollard, Entituled, The Holy Scriptures clearing 
 itself of Scandals, &c 4to. 1655. 7i 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 78) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 POMEOY, John, Eector of Bransby in Yorkshire. He was about 
 70 years of age at the Eestoration, and died at Beverly 
 soon after his ejectment. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memo- 
 rial, vol. 2, p. 585. 
 
 See Christopher Feake. 
 
 POOL, Matthew, a Nonconformist Divine, was born at York, in 
 1624. He took his degree of Master of Arts at Emanuel 
 College, Cambridge ; after which he became Minister of 
 
364 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, POP 
 
 POOLE, Matthew, — continued. 
 
 Michael-le-Querne, London. In 1662 Mr. Pool was 
 ejected from his living for nonconformity, on which he 
 undertook his great work, the " Synopsis Criticorum." 
 This immense body of biblical criticism, originally pub- 
 lished in 5 vols, folio, was reprinted at Frankfort in 1678 ; 
 again at Utrecht, by Luesden, in 1686 ; and a fifth edition 
 of it appeared at Frankfort, in 1709, in 6 vols, folio. 
 While thus employed our author wrote some books against 
 Popery, and he began also, " English Annotations on the 
 Holy Bible;" but proceeded no farther than the 58th 
 chapter of Isaiah, the remainder being completed by 
 other hands, in 2 vols, folio. When Oates gave an 
 account of the popish plot, in the list of those who were 
 to be taken off by it, the name of Mr. Pool was found, 
 which induced him to go to Amsterdam, where he died 
 in 1679. — Gen. Biog. Diet. 
 
 The Foot out of the Snare. (Part by him.) . 4to. 1656. 7£ 
 
 See John Toldebvy, in my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 745. 
 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield, Yorkshire. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare. Discovered in an Answer to John 
 
 Toldervy, Matthew Pool, and others. 
 
 London : Printed for Giles Calvert, dfrc. . . 4to. 1656. 4J 
 
 POPE, James, of 
 
 A Plea for Truth, in love to Truth. 
 
 CBOOK, John, of Bedfordshire. A Valuable Friend, and Justice of 
 the Peace. 
 
 Unrighteousness no Plea for Troth, nor Ignorance a Lover of 
 
 it. Being an Answer to a book called Plea for Truth in love 
 to Truth. Subscribed by James Pope. 
 London: -Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and 
 Mouth near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 7J 
 
 POPE, Eichard T. P., of Dublin ? 
 
 An Address to the Society of Friends, commonly called 
 
 Quakers Folio. [About 1829.] 1 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Letter to the Rev. Richard T. P. Pope, on the subject of his 
 
 Sermon and Epistle, addressed to the People called Quakers, 
 at their Public place of Worship in Eustace-Street,Dublin, on 
 Sunday morning, the 3d of May, inst. 1829. By an Impartial 
 Observer. 
 Dublin : D. F. Gardiner, 40, Westmoreland-Street. 8vo. 1829, j 
 
POW WITH ANSWERS. 365 
 
 POTTS, Lawrence, Priest of Staplestown, in Ireland. 
 
 Letter to Eobert Leckey. — Answered by John Buenyeat in 
 
 his "Holy Truth and its Professors defended, &c." 1688. 
 
 See my Catalogue of Fkiends' Books, Vol. 1. p. 349. 
 
 POWELL, Thomas, M.A., of St. Sidtoell's in Devonshire. After 
 his ejectment here, he went to London. He was a good 
 Preacher, very active in the ministry, and much esteemed 
 for his piety. In his judgment he was Congregational. 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 1. p. 368. 
 
 A Word to the Wise is enough. 
 
 VAUGHTON, John, of Gloucestershire, afterwards of London. 
 
 A Vindication of Jesus Christ, the Immaculate Lamb of God, 
 
 from the Foul and Blasphemous Imputation of one . Thomas 
 Powel, a Preacher amongst the Independents, who affirmed 
 That Jesus Christ was the Greatest Sinner in the World. 
 With an Answer to a Paper put forth by him, entituled, A 
 Word to the Wise is enough. Also A warning to him, that 
 he persist nor abide no longer in Lying and making Lyes his 
 Befuge, lest the Wrath of God break forth upon him, and 
 there be no Bemedy. By John Vaughton, in scorn called a 
 Quaker 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 2 
 
 The Devil the Greatest Sinner in the World : or, A Eeply to 
 
 Thomas Powel, who calls himself a Minister of the Gospel, 
 yet Affirms Jesus Chkist was the Greatest Sinner in the 
 World. By John Vaughton. 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 3J 
 
 POWELL, "Vavasor, of North Wales, was the son of Kiohaed 
 Powell, and was born in the year 1617. His mother of 
 the Vavasors, a family of great antiquity, that came out of 
 Yorkshire into; Wales. His first preferment was in the 
 Established Church, and was first made Curate at Clun. 
 He afterwards joined the Nonconformists, settles at Dartford 
 in Kent, but afterwards returns to Wales. He joined the 
 Baptists. He died the 27th of October 1670, at Karoone- 
 House, the then fleet-prison in Lambeth, in the 11th year of 
 his imprisonment, and in the 53rd year of his age, and was 
 buried in Bunhill- Fields. For further particulars, see 
 Crosby's History of the Baptists, vol. 1. p. 373 — 382. 
 
 God The Father Glorified : And the worke of mens Be- 
 
 demption, and Salvation, finished by Jesus Christ on 
 Earth. Opened in a SEBMON Before the Bight Honour- 
 able the Lord Maior, and the Bight Worshipfull the 
 Sheriffes, Aldermen; and Recorder of the City of London, 
 the second day of the tenth Moneth (called December) 
 1649. By Vavasor Powell, a willing (though weak) La- 
 
366 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, P W 
 
 POWELL, Vavasor, — continued. 
 
 bourer in Christs Vineyard in Wales. The second Im- 
 pression. 
 
 London Printed by Charles Sumpter, for Hannah Allen, 
 at the Crowne in Popes-Head Alley. Small 8vo. 1650. 
 
 Christ and Moses excellency, or, Sion and Sinai's glory. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1650. 36* 
 
 Saving Faith Set forth In Three Dialogues, or Conferences: 
 
 1.) Between i Publican 
 
 2. ■ Christ • Pharisee 
 
 3. J and a {Doubting Beleever. 
 Whereunto is added Two Sebmons One of them Preached 
 before the Parliament the other Before the Lord Mayor of 
 the City of London. By Vavasoe Powell, Minister of the 
 Oospell. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert Ibbitsonfor Livewell Chapman, 
 
 at the Crown in Popes-head Alley. Small 8vo. 1651. 4 
 
 Chbist Exalted above all Creatures By God His Father. 
 
 Or A Sermon Preached before the Bight Honourable, the 
 Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. (At their 
 solemne Fast, observed the last day of the last Month 
 called February 1649.) By Vavasor Powell. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert Ibbitsonfor Livewell Cliapman 
 at the Crown in Pope's-liead Alley, mdcli. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1651. 6J 
 
 Common Prayer and Divine Service. . . 4to. 1660. 
 
 The Sufferers Catechism. 
 
 Sinful and sinless Swearing. 
 
 The Bird in the Cage, chirping, four distinct Notes to his 
 
 concerts abroad Small 8vo. 1661. 
 
 Beprinted. — The 2nd edition corrected. Small 8vo. 1662. 
 
 A Concordance to the Bible : with marks to distinguish 
 
 the commands, promises, and threatenings. 
 
 London. 8vo. 1671. 
 
 The Life and Death of Mr. Vavasor Powell. . 8vo. 1671. 
 
 Life of the Eev. Vavasor Powell. 
 
 London : The Religious Tract Society. 12mo. No date. 
 
 LAWSON, John, of Lancaster. 
 
 and Richd. Hubberthokn — Truth cleared and the Deceit made 
 
 manifest, or, An Answer to a Printed Paper, wherein are 
 
P Y WITH ANSWERS. 367 
 
 POWELL, Vavasor, — continued. 
 
 LAWSON, John, — continued. 
 
 certain untruths and false Aspersions, cast upon a People 
 called Quakers, by some Members of the Church at Wrexham 
 in Wales. Also an Answer to Vavasor Powel. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1654. 2{ 
 
 POYNTEL, Daniel, Eeetor of Staplehurst in Kent. Of Cambridge 
 University. He was born at Chislehurst, and was famous 
 in all the County for his extraordinary natural and ac- 
 quired abilities, eminent piety, sweet temper, and great 
 moderation ; his generous principles, great acquaintance 
 with and interest in the Clergy, his rational and yet 
 earnest way of preaching, and learned expositions of 
 difficult places of scripture ; in a word, for being an 
 honour and ornament to the Church, and her champion 
 too, excepting her heirarchy, against which he was always 
 vehement. His peaceable spirit was troubled with some 
 unquiet Baptists and Quakers. Once, expounding that 
 chapter in which we are warned to avoid such as ' appear 
 in sheep's cloathing, but inwardly are ravening wolves,' 
 he touched upon the Quakers ; one of whom came to 
 his church the next Lord's-day, and declared he was sent 
 of God. But Mr. Poyntel being then in the course of 
 exposition upon the next words, the Quaker said he 
 was disappointed, for he expected his farther insisting 
 upon the other. Hereupon Mr. Poyntel took advantage 
 convincingly to argue that the Quaker was not, as he 
 pretended, sent of God, who certainly knew what subject 
 he would be upon, and would have informed his messen- 
 ger, or at least have suited his message to the occasion. 
 His Tuesday's lecture in this place was very famous, and 
 was much frequented by the neighbouring parishes, to 
 hear his explication of the principles of religion, and the 
 obscure passages of the prophets. As soon as the licenses 
 came forth in K. Charles II's reign, he began the meeting 
 in Staplehurst, which was crowded very much during the 
 remainder of his life. He died in 1674. Being obliged 
 to take down the windows of the meeting-house to let in 
 air upon a former occasion, the place being mightily 
 thronged, he took so violent a cold as threw him into a 
 fever, and. carried him off delirious in a few days.. — Pal- 
 mer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 68. 
 
 Moses and Aaron, or the Ministers Eight and Magistrates 
 
 duty. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 An Unjust Plea Confuted, and Melchisedec and Christ's Order 
 
368 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, P R I 
 
 POYNTEL, Daniel,— continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, — continued. 
 
 vindicated against Antichristianism ; In answer to a book 
 called Moses and Aaron, or the Ministers Right, and the 
 Magistrates duty, Given forth by Daniel Pointell, a falsa 
 Minister in Kent, who like one of the Popish order, calls 
 himself Rector of the Church of Christ at Staplehurst, who 
 in his book hath stated a three-fold Plea for Tithes; That 
 of Law Divine, Law Humane, and Free-Gift. By a Witness 
 of the Way of Truth, G. W. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 3 J 
 
 PEAT, Daniel, Vicar of Tottenham, near London. 
 
 Several Important TRUTHS of RELIGION maintain'd ; 
 
 In Opposition to the Abuses impos'd upon the H. Scriptures, 
 the Primitive Fathers, and other Ecclesiastical Writers, 
 in Favour of Tenents espoused by Anabaptists and 
 Quakers. Being a REPLY to R. Claridge's Melius 
 Inquirendum ; a Book frequently boasted of as hitherto 
 unanswer'd. By Daniel Prat, A.M. 
 
 London : Printed for John Wyat, at the Hose in St. Paul's 
 
 Church-Yard. . . " . . . 8vo. 1714. 9 
 
 Note. — Some copies of this book were issued Anonymously . 
 
 PRESSICK, George, of Dublin, in Ireland. 
 
 A briefe Relation, of some of the most Remarkable Pasages 
 
 of the Anabaptists in High and low Germany, in the year, 
 1521, &c. Gathered out of the writings of Sleyden, 
 Antonius, Servanus, Lambsrtus, John Gastio, and others 
 who write of their Practises. And Bullinger, Luther, 
 Melancthon, Calvin, Vrsinus, and others who write against 
 their heresies. — By George Pressick, of Dublin in Ireland. 
 [Dr. Williams's Library.] .... 4to. 8 
 
 BURROTJGH, Edward, of Underbarrow in Westmoreland. 
 
 : A Vindication of the People of God, called Quakers ; — Being 
 
 An Answer to a Book,— by one George Pressick, of Dublin. 
 In which Book many Lyes and Calumnies are presented 
 against the Innocent People of God. And this is for the 
 clearing of the Truth, that no Lye may rest upon it ; and for 
 the satisfaction of all sober People in Ireland, and elsewhere. 
 London : Printed for Robert Wilson, in Martins-le-Grand. 
 
 4to. [1660.] 3 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 743. 
 
 PRICK, William, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. — He signed a 
 Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers' 
 Challenge, &c." 1699. — See Edward Beckham. 
 
P R U WITH ANSWERS. 369 
 
 PREDEAUX, Humphrey, an English Divine, Historian, and 
 Critic, was born in 1648, died 1724. His chief works are 
 " The Life of Mahomet ;" " A Letter to the Deists ;" and 
 his great work, " The Connection of the History of the 
 Old and New Testament ;" a body of universal history, 
 written with such capacity, accuracy, industry, and 
 honesty, as make it one of the best .books that ever came 
 into the world. It comprises the affairs of Assyria, 
 Egypt, Greece, and Rome, as well as those of the Jews, 
 and illustrates many parts of profane history, which 
 before were obscure." — Stephen Jones's Biog. Diet. 
 
 The Original and Eight of Tithes, for the Maintenance of 
 
 the Ministry in a Christian Church, Truly Stated. To 
 which is annex'd the Draught of a Bill Prepared to have 
 been offer'd to the Parliament, in the Reign of King 
 William and Queen Mary, Anno 1691, for the Restraining 
 of Pluralities of Benefices with cure of Souls. With 
 Reasons for the said Bill. The Second Edition. Revised 
 and Augmented by the Learned Dr. Humphrey Prideaux, 
 Late Dean of Norwich. 
 
 London : Printed for R. Knaplock, and J. and R. Tonson. 
 
 8vo. 1736. 17 
 
 PRIDEAUX, Richard, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
 
 and Thomas Weld and others, — The Perfect Pharise, under 
 
 Monkish Holinesse, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1653. 6 
 
 Reprinted 4to. London, 1654. 6£ 
 
 A Further Discovery of that generation of Men called 
 
 Quakers : by way of reply to an Answer of James Nayler 
 to the Perfect Pharisee, &c. 
 
 4to. Gateside, printed, 1654. 12 
 
 See Thomas Weld. 
 
 PRUDOM, Robert, Pastor of the Baptist Church at Bridlington, 
 in Yorkshire. He died in the year 1708. — " Mr. Prudom 
 was a Gentleman of property, and educated a Presby- 
 terian." For further particulars, see David Douglas's 
 " History of the Baptist Churches in the North of Eng- 
 land," 12mo. 1846. 
 
 The True Christ, and the Quakers Christ compar'd: in a 
 
 Letter sent to Mr. Richard Hardcastle. Wherein is a 
 short Review of some things asserted by the Quakers in 
 their Norfolk-Disputation with the Clergy, &c. 1698. By 
 Robert Prudom. 
 
 London, Printed for William Marshall, at the Bible in 
 Newgate-street, and John Marshall at the Bible in 
 Gracechurch- street 8vo. 1699. li 
 
370 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, PRY 
 
 PRUDOM, Robert, — continued. 
 
 FIELD, John, of London, Author of " Piety Promoted," and other 
 works. 
 
 The True Christ owned as God and Man : by the People, called 
 
 Quakers. In Answer to R. P.'s Scurrilous Pamphlet, Inti- 
 tuled, The True Christ, and the Quaker's Christ, Compared. 
 By John Field. 
 London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street 8vo. 1707. 2 
 
 Truth Unvail'd by Scripture-Light. In Three Parts. 
 
 Written for the sake of those that desire to behold it in 
 its native Beauty. To which is added, An Appendix, 
 which the Author desires to leave as a Legacy to his 
 Children. By a despised Follower of the Blessed Jesus, 
 Robert Prudom. (With a Preface by Benjn. Keaoh.) 
 London ; Printed and sold by John Marshal at the Bible 
 in Grace-Church-street. . . Small 8vo. 1699. 13 
 
 PRYNNE, William, a political writer, was born at Swanswick 
 in Somersetshire in 1600. He was educated at Bath, and 
 next at Oriel College, Oxford, from whence he removed to 
 Lincoln's Inn. In 1633 he was prosecuted in the Star 
 Chamber for a libel entitled, " Histriomastix," when he 
 was sentenced to pay a fine of £5000, to be expelled the 
 University of Oxford, and the Society of Lincoln's Inn, 
 and after losing his ears in the Pillory, to be imprisoned 
 for life. In 1637 Prynne fell again under the censure of 
 the same court for another libel, when be was doomed to 
 lose the remainder of his ears, to have his cheeks branded, 
 to pay another fine of five thousand pounds, and to be 
 perpetually confined in Caernarvon Castle, but after- 
 wards he was removed to Jersey, where he remained till 
 the meeting of the Long Parliament, when he entered 
 London in triumph. He was soon after elected Member of 
 the House of Commons, where he distinguished himself as 
 the leading manager in the prosecution of Archbishop Laud. 
 Prynne, however, opposed Cromwell as vehemently as he 
 had done the King, for which he was sent to Dunster Castle ; 
 but in 1659 he was restored to his seat. He was instru- 
 mental in the recall of Charles II., for which he was 
 appointed Keeper of the Records. In 1661 he fell under 
 the censure of the house for publishing an address to the 
 Peers, against a bill then in progress respecting Corpora- 
 tions. He died in 1669. Prynne was a most voluminous 
 writer, but his principal work is a Collection of Records, 
 3 vols, folio. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The QUAKERS Unmasked, and clearly detected to be but 
 
P S E WITH ANSWERS. 371 
 
 PRYNNE, William, — continued. 
 
 the Spawn of Romish Frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan Fryers ; 
 sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated Giddy-headed 
 , English Nation. By an Information newly taken upon 
 Oath in the City of Bristol, Jan. 22. 1654, and some 
 evident Demonstrations. By William Prynne of Swains- 
 wick, Esq ; The Second Edition Enlarged. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas in Green Arbour. 
 
 4to. 1655. 5| 
 (Errata 1 leaf. 
 
 Reprinted. — The Second Edition, enlarged. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas, at the Adam and 
 
 Eve, in Little- Britain. . . . 4to. 1664. 5 
 
 AUDLAND, John, of, near Kendal In Westmoreland. 
 
 The School-Master Disciplin'd : or, a Reply to — George Will- 
 
 ington. — Also, An Answer to a Scandalous Paper, put forth 
 by William Prynne, entituled The Quakers unmasked and 
 clearly detected, wherein his slanders are made to appear, 
 and he clearly detected, being taken with a lye in his mouth. 
 Whereunto is added a Reply to an additional Paper, put forth 
 by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged Edition of his 
 scandalous paper aforementioned ; in which he is more 
 unmasked, and proved to be spawned from the Father of 
 Lies, whose refuge is sweeping away. By one who is a 
 Witness against Prophaneness of Priests and People, called 
 John Audland. . 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 Reprinted in his Works,, page 107 — 154. 
 
 A New Discovery of some Romish Emissaries, Qvakees ; as 
 
 likewise of some Popish Errors, unadvisedly embraced, 
 pursued by our Anticommtjnion Ministers. Discovering 
 the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the Frequent 
 publick Administration of the. Lords Supper; the Popish 
 Errors where-on it is bottomed ; perswading the frequent 
 Celebration of it, to all Visible Church-members, with their 
 Free-Admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal 
 Regal Remedies to redress the New Sacrilegious detaining 
 of it from the people, where their Ministers are obstinate. 
 By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a Bencher of 
 Lincolns Inne. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, and are to be sold by 
 
 Edward Thomas in Green- Arbor. . . 4to. 1656. 7£ 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misteey of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 213) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 PSEUDONYMOUS.— See Anonymous. 
 
 Z 2 
 
372 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, QUA 
 
 Q. 
 
 QUAKERS,— (Books in the Name of.) 
 
 A Most excellent and rare Discourse of the Way to the 
 
 Kingdon : for Answer and Advice to the Wise and truly 
 humbled ones, walking among the People commonly 
 called Quakers, or Tremblers. 
 London 4to. 1656. 
 
 Kwaakers Oeffening. [In verse.] 
 
 8vo. [Amsterdam? 1700?] 
 (Brit. Museum, ««*_«■) 
 
 A DECLARATION of Old Nick, Prince of the Air, and all 
 
 his Infernall Crew, to the Inhabitants of the whole world, 
 but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain, 3c. 
 
 Broadside. — Printed by George Morgan. [March 2, 1659.] 
 
 A Letter sent from a Merchant in DUBLIN in IRELAND to 
 
 his Friend in London, Declaring the Alteration of Affaires 
 there, in summoning a Convention of Estates to sit at 
 Dublin, &c. .(Signed T. J.) 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Pool. . Broadside. 1659. 
 
 Note. — This letter gives an account of a Proclamation being in the Press to 
 
 banisii all A nubaptiste, Quakers, &o. 
 
 ■ A Letter from SHREWSBURY, setting forth the Design 
 
 which the Anabaptists and Quakers had to secure the 
 Castle, and to have received five hundred more unto them 
 in opposition to the Parliament. (Dated Salop, February 
 27, 1660.) 
 London, Printed for T. H. . . Broadside. [1660.] 1 
 
 ■ Historie des Anabatistes ov Relation curieuse de leur 
 
 doctrine, Regne and Revolutions, taut en AUemagne, 
 Hollande, qu'Angleterre, ou il et traite de plusiers sectes 
 de Mennonites, Kouakres, & autres qui en sont provenus. 
 Le tout enriehi de figures en taille douce. 
 
 A Paris. Chez Charles Clouzier. . . 12mo. 1695. 182 pp. 
 
 • A New Quaker's Sermon ; by a modest Female Quaker, 
 the text from the 24th verse of the 2nd chapter of Obadiah. 
 (Curious wood-cut of a Quaker's Meeting. About James 
 2nds time.) .... Folio Broadside. No date. 1 
 
 ■ Historia Von Denen Wider Tauffern. — gotalrapiislram tt 
 
 finijrasiasiiatm |)mi%mi rati insists ifust-faass, toitor 
 
QUA WITH ANSWERS. 373 
 
 QUAKEES, — continued. 
 
 bit gjten (taacfcer, nnb iram Jxeg-gristo:, btkty bit JUttfye 
 (&ntha %tiih]txa bexnnxxxhi<$zt, mxb hzstntmt, mwjj irate gtbxtt 
 ntiir ^wbigtr ifofilicjjtu baxis, btx&tfiht, btxhambM, gtlasteri 
 xtrtb tefolijei Jjafren, tnit Helen jar §>ar|j£ bienlit^a uitb K«Klit|«n 
 JbpfEJern, Mok ^u <$<rttts <&\xt nnb ©rjjalfong fehur CJjristiejjeK 
 J5.iwlj.en, J|,acJ} Jjlai #nstlit|j«, SffifettJicjjtn nnb (jaustatritt jar 
 Hatjjridjji, |lnk nnb fce star ^usaramra getragen arc!) aaftgmt^rtel. 
 
 Int labr ttrisit, 1702. 
 
 Note. — This Collection has two Title pages, the first an engraved one, both 
 being given in their order above, and contains the following Treatises^ach 
 having a special title page, separate pagination, &e. 
 
 g)er %]im mtii ^tmrt Jkjrfxrarmu Wixbzxtimfcxtettyx <©«st, iras ist, 
 ^IauWxrar&iger vaxb Hisioxiscber gericht, &c. 
 
 (fcetotuht im $ajir 1701. 186 pp. 
 
 This Fart or Treatise contains the following Portraits. 
 
 QvirintiB Knhlmann. 
 
 Faustus Socinns Senensis, Magnus Hereticas. 
 
 Menno Simonis. 
 
 Johann de Labadie, S. J. Archifanaticns. 
 
 Johannes Tetzelius, Pimensis. At page 4. 
 
 Thomas Munzer. At page 12. 
 
 Johann Boeckels a'Leiden. 
 
 Berend Knipperdolling. 
 
 Yalentinns WeigeJiue. 
 
 Robertas Fludd. 
 
 Bzechiel Meth. 
 
 Barbara Nicol Oregorlischln Oder Maria von der Methen. 
 
 D. Michael de Molinos. 
 
 Christian Hobnrg, alias Elias Pnetorius. 
 
 — Historia Fanaticobum, ahzt zmz SMlhommene RELATION un> 
 
 PisstttMljaffi tSan tettett gfybwtmzm, &m Qltzxi ANABAPTIS- 
 TEN unlx ^rtakern. — History of the Fanatics, or a true Re. 
 lation and Intelligence of Old Anabaptists and New Quakers. 
 
 Gedruckt im Jahr 1701. 
 
 1st Plate.— Representation of the "Free Spirit" and the Quakers, as des- 
 cribed in the Epistle of Jade, 5—8 and 12th verses. 
 Then follows this Title,— 
 
 — Historia Fanaticorum, &c. — History of Fanatics or a Perfect 
 
 Relation and Knowledge of the Old Anabaptists and New 
 Quakers, published in London in 1660, with the appro, of 
 different English Theologians, and translated into Dutch by 
 Benedict Figken. 82 pages 
 
 Plate. — " The Quaker's deception by the means of fishing," at page 20. 
 
 „ The Death of the Quaker's Mother, page 38. 
 
 „ The Quaker and Fanatics Magic Art, between p. 88 and 39. 
 
 „ Portrait of Wilhelm Oxmann. 
 
 „ Portrait of Thomas Venner. 
 
 A Representation how the Quakers, Anabaptists, Fanatics, Free 
 Spirits, and Rebels of the 6fch of January, 1661, at London in 
 England, cruel insurrection and frightful slaughter occasioned 
 and how through beheading, hanging and 4 quartering, they 
 received their right and due punishment through. 
 
 — £)cs ®bzblinhnx%mtyn (Srh-JtrjrfeNrmtrs nnir ^uaher-^roe^etcn, 
 
 ffinritfr ^rat^nstnus $escjjiiitt 1701. 84 pages 
 
 Portrait of Henricus Kratzenstein. 
 
374 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, QUA 
 
 QUAKEKS,— continued. 
 
 JiomgUtjrB, S{jnr-nn& JnratlifJM (Sfoirfa nitfr gjtrortmtmgm WHbtx 
 
 bit %$,mtn'hnBt\)kic\}£Tiiszn ^rjjinarnur. 
 
 Gednwftt iro Jafcr 1701. 
 Portrait of Benedict™ de Spinoza, JudeauB et Atheists. 
 „ Joachimas Betkius. 
 
 „ David Georgius, alias Joris. 
 
 Alte und Neue Schwarm-Beister-Bruth, und Quacker-Breuel, das 
 
 ist Brundliche Forstellung und Blanbwurdige Erzehlung 
 Bon denen Aiten Quackern und Neuen Fren-Beistern. 
 
 Im Jahr Chrtiti, 1702. 
 
 Quacker-Breuel, &c. (second title.) 
 
 Portrait. — The Great Betrayer and fake Messiah "Jacob Naylor" King of 
 the Quakers, anno 1657. 
 
 The Quaker James Naylor's Entry into Bristol. — The mad Crowd swarmed 
 in gloomy madneBS that their rider man was the Christ the Lord. — Two 
 women (Hannah Stranger and Martha Simmons) lead the horse the others 
 strewed their cloaths in the way and call out, " Holy, Holy," &o. 
 
 The Quaker James Naylor will make the dead alive. — Stand up and Walk. 
 
 The New Bace of fanatic Spirits. 
 1st. Of the Quakers. The Quaker lies here stretched through the Spirit, 
 he trembles, foams and shivers, and the limbs are racked with 
 pain. 
 
 2. The Banter. 
 
 3. The Robins Sect. 
 
 4. The Jew. 
 
 Portrait of Jacobus Arminins. 
 Plate.— The Civility of the Quaker and Free Spirit towards the King of 
 England. 
 „ Die Schottlendischen Quacker und Kb'nigs Berrather. 
 „ The Peacock a type of the Heretick-Quakers, — Free Spirits, 
 
 Fanatics, &o. 
 „ Eines Geistlichen. 
 
 Der verschmikte Welt-Mann und Scheinheilige Eyranne in 
 
 Engelland (Olivier Cromwel) &c. 
 
 Gedruckt im Jahr 1702. 
 Portrait of Oliver Cromwell. 
 
 „ of Hugh Peters, page 14. 
 „ of Johann Coock, page 18. 
 
 Furstellung Bier Neuer Welt-Weisen (Bahmentlich). 
 
 1. Benati Des Cartes. 
 
 2. Thorn® Hobbes. 
 8. Benedicti Spinosa. 
 
 4. Balthasar Beckers, Bach Threm Leken und Fumehmsten Iirthumern. 
 
 Gedruckt im Jahr 1702. 
 Portrait of Benatus des Cartes. 
 „ of Thomas Hobbes. 
 „ of Balthasar Bekker. 
 
 Die Beschichte von dem Broken Betrieger (oder Falschen Juden 
 
 Konige Sabatai Sevi von Smirna) Der Sjch Anno 1666, &c. 
 
 Gedruckt im Jahr Christi, 1702. 18 pages 
 
 Portrait of Sabbatai Sevi, the Great Betrayer and false Messiah, K i r g of the 
 
 Jews. Anno 1666. 
 Two more plates follow. 
 
 Novus in Belgio Judaerorum Rex Oliger Paulli, &c . . 1702. 
 
 Breuel der Falschen Messien wie auch Schatz-Kammerdes 
 
 Mahren Messia, Jesu Christi 1702. 
 
 Erschrokliche BriiderschafEt der Alten und Neuen Wiedertauffer 
 
 Quacker 1702. 
 
 Portrait. — The Great arch Betrayer The false Messias James Naylor, King of 
 the Quakers, 1657, and the false Messiah Sabbatai Sevi, King of the Jews, 
 1666, on one plate. 
 
RAN , WITH ANSWEBS. 375 
 
 QUAKERS,— continued. 
 
 §b lurlicbfcU JESU CHEISTI its Utafcrm MESSLE nnl> gtg- 
 
 Itmb bar fatlt. &us btr ffiUisBsgung bis, ffirt? balers lucobs, Gen. 
 49. Cap. 10 vers. 
 
 ©tbiatht $m Jafer, 1702. 28 pages 
 
 Probatio Spiritus et Doctrinoe Demooriti, das ist Erufung des 
 
 Geistes und der Lehre Christiani Democriti, Const Dippel 
 genaunt, Auf Berlangen Chrislioher Freunde, — Henrich 
 Georg Neuss, D. 
 
 Gedruokt Im Jahr, 1702. 126 pages 
 THE END. 
 
 De Geveinsde Kwaaker. Blyspel. Op d'Ameterdamse 
 
 Schouwburgh meermaalen Vertoont. [In three Acts and 
 in verse, ByH. van Halmael.] 
 
 T' Amsterdam, By Engelbertus Solmans, Boekverkoper in 
 
 de Sint Jans-straat, by de Fluweele Burgwal. 4to. 1708. 5 
 (Brit. Museum, .M^) ' , , 
 
 Note. — With a Curious engraved title in addition to the above representing 
 a Quakeress (in a large broadbrim'd Hat) preaching, and both her arms 
 stretched out. 
 
 Vervolg van de Geveinsde Kwaker, 2de Blyspel. [In three 
 
 Acts and in verse, by H. Van Halmael.] 
 
 i 'Amsterdam, Gedrukt voor den Autheur, en by den zelven 
 te bekoomen, als ook by Hendrik van de Gaete, Boekver- 
 kooper op de Heilege weg, over het Rosphuys. 4to. 1709. 6£ 
 
 Note. — With the same carious engraved Title page. 
 
 Vervolg van de eerste en tweede Geveinsde Kwaker. 3rd 
 
 Blyspel. 
 
 t' Amsterdam, 4to. 1711. 
 
 A Play Bill. — Mb. and Mbs. Liston's Night. New Theatee 
 
 Boyal, Covent Gardeh, this present Friday, June, 14, 
 1811, Will be acted (By Permission of the Proprietors 
 of the Haymarket Theatre) the Comedy of The YOUNG 
 QUAKER. 
 
 E. Macleish, Printer, 2, Bow Street, London. Folio. 1811 \ 
 
 A Query to the Quakers respecting their Repugnance to 
 
 Music. 
 
 B. 
 
 RAND, Asa, of Gorham, Maine, Neiv-England,& Professed Minister 
 of the Gospel. 
 
 Two Sermons. . . • Published in the Year 1817. 
 
376 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEESE BOOKS, REE 
 
 RAND, Asa, — continued. 
 
 COBB, Edward, of North America. 
 
 A Few Observations on some of the Principles of the People 
 
 called Quakers, in reply to Asa Band. (His "Two Sermons.") 
 
 Portland: Printed, 8vo. 1817. 2 
 
 A Word in Season 1820 ? 
 
 HUSSET, Samuel P., of Portland, Maine, New England. 
 
 A Brief Examination of Asa Band's Book, called, " A Word in 
 
 Season ;" with a Eefutation of some of his erroneous state- 
 ments and charges against the People called Quakers; 
 whereby his work will appear out of season. By Samuel P. 
 Hussey. 
 
 Salem : Printed by Thomas C. Cushing. . 12mo. 1821. 10 
 
 RAMSEY, Bartholomew, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed 
 a Certificate against Friends, at the end of "The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edwabd Beckham. 
 
 RAWSON, Edward, Secretary of the General Court of the 
 Massachusetts. 
 
 A true Relation of the Proceedings against certain Quakers, 
 
 (William Robinson, Marmaduke Stevenson, and Mary Dyer,) 
 at the generall Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston 
 in New-England, October 18, 1659. (Signed Edward Rawson 
 Secretary.) 
 London, Printed by A. W. . . Broadside. 1660. 1 
 
 REEVE, John, was born in Wiltshire, his Father, Walter Reeve, 
 was Clerk to a Deputy of Ireland, his Cousin L. Muggleton 
 says " A Gentleman, but fell to decay, so he put John 
 Reeve Apprentice to a Tailor in London. He was of an 
 Honest, Just nature, and Harmless, but a Man of no great 
 wit or Wisdom, no Subtilty, nor no great store of Religion. 
 He died about the latter end of July, in the year 1658, in 
 the 49th year of his age, and was buried in Bethlam 
 Church-yard." 
 
 An Epistle from the Mighty Jehovah, or Jesus the only 
 
 Lobd, and God of the Elect Israelites, from one, whose 
 name is John Reeve, Pilgrim, &c. . , 1654 ? 
 
 • An Epistle of the Prophet Reeve. Written in the Year, 
 
 1656. With, "An Occasional Discourse, &c, by the 
 Prophet Muggleton. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1719.] 1 
 
 See Lodowiok Muggleton. 
 
 The Prophet Reeve' s Epistle to his Friend, discovering the dark 
 
 Light of the Quakers ; written in the year 1654, September 
 
E E I WITH ANSWERS. 377 
 
 EEEVE, John,— continued. 
 
 the 20th, after some other Epistles, is the following, at the 
 end, viz. — 
 
 An Epistle wrote by the Prophet John Reeve to Isaac Penn- 
 ington, Esq. ; dated 1658, concerning an Answer to a Book 
 of his, with several Mysteries and Divine and Spiritual Re- 
 velations declared by the Prophet, concerning God's visible 
 appearing in the Flesh. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1658 ?] 2£ 
 
 Sacred Remains, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed by Subscription in the Year 1706. 
 
 Reprinted 4to. No date. 14 
 
 Reprinted again. See Lodowick. Muggleton. 
 
 An Epistle to a Quaker. By John Reeve. 
 
 8vo. No Printer's name, place or Date. [1711 ?] £ 
 
 See also Lodowick Mtiggleton. 
 
 REIPS, N. 
 
 Nine Queries, signed by him on behalf of a Meeting — in 
 
 " The Mask taken off, &c." [See Anon.] . 8vo. 1700. 
 
 REISER, L. Anton. — A Lutheran and Native of Augsburg, who 
 being driven from that City for his religion, retired to 
 Hamburgh, and there became Pastor of the Church of St. 
 James. — Biog. Britt. — Article Barclay p. 480. 
 
 Anti-Barclaius, id est, Examen Apologias, quam non ita 
 
 pridem Robertus Barclaivs, Scoto-Britannus, pro Theo- 
 logia vere Christiana edidit, institutum in gratiam Evan- 
 gelicorum, a L. Auton Reiseko Augustano, nunc Pastore 
 ad D. Jacobi Hamburgensis. 
 
 Translation, 
 
 Barclay refuted, or an Examination of the Apology not 
 
 long ago published by Robert Barclay, a Scotsman, for 
 the true Christian Divinity, &c. 
 
 ELYS, Edmund, a Minister of the Church of England. 
 
 VindioisB quorundam Eoberti Barolaii Noematum, contra aliquaa 
 
 Argumentationes, In eo Libro, cui Titulus est Anti-barclaius : 
 ubi Eeperitur Elucidatio Veritatis de Immediata & Interna 
 Eevelatione, de Scripturis, deUniversaliEedemptione, Edm. 
 Elisio, Eccl. Aug. Frcesb. 
 
 Translation, 
 
 A Vindication of some sentiments of Eobert Barclay, against the 
 
 Arguments of a Book, entituled, Anti-Barclaius : Wherein 
 the Truth of Immediate and Inward Revelation, of the Scrip- 
 tures, of Universal Redemption, is further explained. By Edm. 
 Elys, a Minister of the Church of England. 
 Printed for T.N. in George yard in Lombard Street. 4to. 1693. 1£ 
 
378 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, B I C 
 
 REYNER, Edward, a Puritan Divine, was born at Marley, in 
 Yorkshire, in 1600, and educated at Cambridge where he 
 took his Master's degree, entered into Orders, and became 
 Schoolmaster at Market Rasen, in Lincolnshire. He was 
 afterwards chosen Lecturer of a Church in Lincoln, and 
 Minister of St. Peter's, in that City. He also officiated 
 in the Cathedral during the Usurpation ; but was ejected 
 at the Restoration, and died about 1670. He wrote,— 
 
 Precepts for Christian Practice. 
 
 MASON, Martin, of Lincoln. 
 
 The Pboud Pharisee Reproved : or the lying Orator laid open. 
 
 In an Examination of some Passages in a Book, entituled, 
 Precepts for Christian Practice, or, The Rule of the New 
 Creature New Model'd, Written by one Edw. Reyner, who 
 calls himself a Minister of the Gospel in Lincoln ; But is 
 found a Lyar by a Child of the Light, who is known to the 
 World by the Name of Martin Mason. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1655. 7J 
 
 EEYNER, John, Fellow of Cambridge University, son of Edward 
 Reyner, of Lincoln. A man of considerable learning, 
 singular modesty, and eminent piety. After he was cast 
 out of his fellowship in 1662, he left the ministry and 
 practised Physic. He died of the small pox at Nottingham. 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 1, p. 204. 
 
 Several Queries in the following answer ; — 
 
 NAYLEB, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 A True Disooverie of Faith, and a Brief Manifestation of the 
 
 Ground upon which we stand, to those who desire to know it. 
 — Also an Answer to severall Queries put forth by one John 
 Retnee. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, neer the West-end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 RICHARDS, Samuel Carey, of Exeter. 
 
 The Queen and the Quakers ; or, A Voice from Exeter For 
 
 the Altar, the Throne, and the Constitution of Great Britain, 
 with scripture proof, from Genesis to the Revelations of 
 St. John ; showing that the Union of Church and State 
 7s of Divine Origin and Appointment, and of Perpetual Obli- 
 gation, and that the National Establishment and support 
 of the Visible Church of God on earth, as instituted in 
 the Time of Moses, was designed to be continued, in 
 Principle, under tha Gospel Dispensation as foretold by 
 the Old Testament Prophets, and Re-Affirmed by the 
 Acts, the Teaching, and the Prophetic Declarations of 
 our Saviour and his Apostles. By Samuel Carey Richards. 
 Dedicated, by Permission, To the Lord Bishop of Exeteh, 
 
E E WITH ANSWEBS. 379 
 
 EICHAEDS, Samuel Carey, — continued. 
 
 and to the Mayor of Exeter. To •which are added, 
 Letters in Defence of Chubch Bates. 
 
 London : Wm. Edward Painter, 842 Strand, and Hanna- 
 ford, Exeter 12mo. 1841. 8f 
 
 Eeprinted, — 2nd edition. 
 
 Dorchester : William Barclay, GornhUL . 12mo. 1847. 8J 
 
 EOBINS, Thomas, of 
 
 The Sinners Warning-piece, or, Heavens Messenger. Instruct- 
 ing poor sinners in the way of Bepentance in these dangerous 
 times ; with many good Instructions to every true 
 Christian to take heed of seducing people, meaning such as 
 will call themselves Christ. By Tho. Eobins, B. of D. 
 (Wood cut Portrait.) 
 
 Printed for S. Tyus, at the sign of the three Bibles on the 
 
 middle of London-bridge. . . 12mo. [1650 ?] 1 
 (Brit. Museum, 4474. a.) 
 
 FABNWOBTH, Biohard, of Balby in Yorkshire. 
 
 England's Warning-Peeee gone forth written upon occasion of 
 
 the coming forth of a Book of one Thomas Bobbins, B. of D. 
 And as hecalls himself England's Watchman,~Butis discovered 
 to be England's Blind Guide. By one Bichard Farneworth, 
 A Servant of the Lord. 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Wayte, and are to be sold at the 
 Pavement in York 4to. 1653. 2 
 
 EOE, Samuel, Vicar of Stotfold, in Bedfordshire. 
 
 The Great Case of Tithes considered. By Samuel Eoe, A.M. 
 
 Vicar of Stotfold, in Bedfordshire. Very interesting to 
 all true Protestants and Lovers of their Country ; purely 
 intended for the Increase of Unity and Peace under bur 
 present happy Establishment. With just Eemarks on a 
 
 Cunningly refined An ss, &c. 
 
 London; Printed for J. Wilkie, at the Bible, in St. Paul's 
 
 Church-Yard 8vo. 1761. 8 J 
 
 Note. — " This Gentleman's too sensible feeling for his subject has put him so 
 violently out of Temper with the Quakers, on account of their Enmity to 
 the Great Doctrine of Tythes, that we apprehend (they with the worBt side of 
 the Question) will have the advantage of the Dispute. Ho rails and calls names 
 so plentifully and so furiously that we could not help being concerned to see 
 so little of the meek and charitable Temper of Christianity in a Christian 
 Divine." — Monthly Review. 
 
 JENKINSON, James, of Yealand, 
 
 Samuel Roe's Observations on The Great Case of Tithes con- 
 sidered. 
 London : Printed for the Author, Sold by J. and J.Jenkinson, 
 at Yealand, Westmoreland: and by the Booksellers of 
 London and Westminster 8vo. 1762. 3$ 
 
380 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, BOG 
 
 EOE, Samuel — continued. 
 
 Useful Eemarks on some proposed alterations in our 
 
 Liturgy. A Word to the Quakers, on their Epistle at 
 the Yearly Meeting, 1769. With a Defence of the Author, 
 and his Book Enthusiasm detected, defeated. By Samuel 
 Boe, M.A., Vicar of Stotfold in Bedfordshire. 
 
 Cambridge, Printed and sold by Fletcher and Hodson: 
 Sold also by 8. Crowder in Pater-Noster-Row, J. Dodsley 
 in Pall Mall, and M. Hingeston, near Temple Bar, 
 London. [Price Six-Pence.] . . . 8vo. [1769 ?] 2J 
 
 BOGEBS, John, an English Divine, was horn at Ensham in 
 Oxfordshire, of which parish his Father was Vicar, in 
 1679. He entered at Neio College, Oxford; but in 1693 
 he obtained a fellowship in Corpus Christi- College. After 
 completing his degrees in arts, he was presented to the 
 Vicarage of Buckland in Berkshire, from whence he re- 
 moved to London, and became Lecturer of St. Clement 
 Danes ; and also of Christ Church, Newgate Street. In 1716 
 he was instituted to the Rectory of Wrington in Somerset- 
 shire ; and some time after elected Canon residentiary of 
 Wells, of which Church he became Sub-dean. In 1719 
 he published a book entitled " A Discourse of the visible 
 and invisible Church of Christ;" which he afterwards 
 defended against Sykes, in " A Beview of the Discourse." 
 For these Performances, the University of Oxford pre- 
 sented him the Degree of Doctor of Divinity. In 1726 
 he was appointed Chaplain to the Prince of Wales ; and 
 about the same time he published, " Eight Sermons on 
 the Necessity of Divine Bevelation," against Collins, who 
 retorted in a "Letter to Dr. Bogers ;" which drew from 
 the latter " A Vindication of the Civil Establishment of 
 Beligion." In 1728 he was presented to the Vicarage 
 of St. Giles, Cripplegate. He died the year following ; and 
 after his decease, two volumes of his sermons were pub- 
 lished, with some account of his life ; and two tracts on 
 Popery and Nonconformity. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 A Persuasive to Conformity, Address'd to the Quakers. 
 
 By J. Bogers, D.D., Late Vicar of St. Giles's Cripplegate, 
 &c. 
 
 London : Printed for W. Innys in Pater-noster-Bow. 
 
 8vo. 1747. 2i 
 HOPE, George, calls himself a Gentleman. 
 
 An Answer to the Eev. John Kogers's Address, to persuade the 
 
 • People called Quakers to conform to the Church of Eng- 
 land. By the Author of Truth transcending Human Beason. 
 London: Printed for T. Hope, at the Bible' and Anchor, the 
 comer of Bartholomew-Lane, Threadneedle-Street. 
 
 8vo. 1761. 2J 
 *** Anonymous. ,, 
 
EOS WITH ANSWERS. 381 
 
 EOPEE, Eandall, An Anabaptist. 
 
 Truth Uindicated being an Answer to the high flown Fancies 
 
 of John Perrot, (Known by the name of a Quaker) in a 
 Paper with this Inscription, to all Baptists everywhere, 
 or to any other who are yet under the shadows and watry 
 Element, and are not come to Christ the substance. 
 Wherein is laid open the airy vain Foolishness, if not 
 Blasphemousness of his words covered over with ambiguous 
 and doubtful tearms, unto all unbiazed and rational men. 
 — By Randall Roper, a Servant of Christs. 
 
 4to. London, Printed for the Author, 1661. 8 
 
 PEEEOT, John, of Ireland, London, Borne, last of Jamaica. 
 
 The Misteby of Baptism and the Lord's Supper ; and the Spirit 
 
 of Jesus, the Guide unto both, and onely and infallible Kule 
 leading both into them, and all other Ordinances and Orna- 
 ments of God, and a Saint's Life. Which may serve as an 
 Answer unto Randal Roper's Answer unto a Paper written 
 by me in the sence of the Mistery of God, directed to all 
 Baptists everywhere, &c. 
 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson, 4to. 1662. 8j 
 
 EOSEWELL, Thomas, M.A., of Pembroke Coll., Oxford, Eector 
 of Sutton Mandevile, in Wiltshire. He was born at Dun- 
 kerton near Bath, May 3rd, 1630. [His father died when 
 he was not above 10 years old, and left him a plentiful 
 fortune, much of which was wasted in his minority. His 
 Uncle, being his guardian, sent him to school at Bath, 
 where he made a good progress till the Civil War began 
 to rage, when the King's Army taking that Garrison, the 
 School was broke up. About this time, travelling a little 
 from home, he saw K. Charles I. in the field, sitting at 
 dinner under a tree, with a few persons about him ; which 
 made such an impression on his mind as disposed him to 
 the greater compassion and loyalty to that unhappy 
 monarch. He continued with his Uncle till 1645, when 
 he sent him to London, to be put to some trade. Here 
 Providence cast him under the ministry of Mr. Mat. Havi- 
 land, which was blessed for his conversion at the age of 
 16. He was put to a Silkman in Cheapside, but being 
 troubled with a weakness in his eyes, the colours of the 
 silk were offensive to him ; so that he was taken from 
 this business. He was afterwards fitted for the University. 
 After a time he was presented to the Eectory of Rhode in 
 Somerset. In 1657 he removed to Sutton Mandevile. Upon 
 his ejectment in 1662, he travelled into several counties. 
 He afterwards removed to Rotherhithe. He was tried 
 before Lord Chief Justice Jefferies for preaching, — but 
 after a time King Charles granted him a pardon. He out- 
 
382 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, R 8 
 
 ROSEWELL, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 lived his trial 7 years, and died Feb. 14, 1692, in the 62nd 
 year of his age. He was buried at Burihill Fields, where 
 there is a Latin inscription on his Tombstone. — Palmer's 
 Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 512. 
 
 —— An ANSWER unto Thirty Queries Propounded by those 
 who by the World (as they say) are scornfully called 
 QUAKERS. By Thomas Rosewell, A Witness to the 
 Truth, as it is in Jesus. 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1656. 1^ 
 (Brit. Mus.*J^) 
 
 ROSS, Alexander, a Voluminous Compiler, was born in 1590 in 
 Scotland. He was an episcopal Divine, and Master of 
 the Free- School at Southampton, where he died in 1654. 
 — Gen. Biog. Diet. 
 
 IIANSEBEIA : or, A View of all Religions in the Woeld : 
 
 With the several Church Governments, from the Creation, 
 to these times. Together with a Discovery of all known 
 Heresies, in all Ages and places, throughout Asia, Africa, 
 America, and Europe. By A. R. (With Portrait of Ross 
 by Lombart 
 
 London, Printed by James Young, for John Saywell, and 
 are to be sold at his shop, at the Sign of the Grey-hound 
 in Little Britain, Without Aldersgate. . 12mo. 1653. 26t'i 
 
 Note. — There is no mention of "QuakerB" in this jvrat edition. 
 
 Reprinted. — The Second Edition, Enlarged and Perfected, by 
 Alexander Ross. (With Portrait by Lombart.) 
 
 London, Printed for T. C. for John Saywell ; and are to 
 sold at his Shop, at the sign of the Grey-hound in Little 
 Britain Without Aldersgate 1658. 
 
 Reprinted. — The Third Edition 1671. 
 
 IIAN2EBEIA : or, A View of all Religions in the World : 
 
 With the several Church- Governments, from the Creation, 
 to these times. Also, a Discovery of all known Heresies 
 in all Ages and Places; And choice Observations and 
 Reflections throughout the whole. The Fourth Edition, 
 Enlarged and Perfected by Alexander Ross. To which 
 are annexed, The Lives, Actions, and Ends of certain 
 notorious Hereticks. With their Effigies in Copper- Plates. 
 Printed for John Williams at the sign of the Crown in 
 
 foss-Jkges-Couri in JJCittk § riisin. . . 8vo. 1672. 48 
 
 Reprinted. — The 5th Edition, enlarged. (Portrait.) 8vo. 1675. 
 
R U D WITH ANSWERS. 383 
 
 ROSS, Alexander, — continued. 
 
 Reprinted. — The Sixth Edition. (Portrait.) 
 
 London, Printed for M. Gillyflower, at the Spread-Eagle 
 in Westminster- Hall, and W. Freeman, at the Bible, 
 over against the Middle Temple-Gate, in Fleet-Street. 
 (Portrait.) . . . . Large 8vo. 1696. 29* 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mister? of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 272) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 CRISP, Stephen, of Colchester in Essex. 
 
 git S&BKtJitgM ^,maieg\amaat aha fflalstfogiM. — Truth triumphing 
 
 over Falsehood ; in an Answer to Thirty false accusations 
 against the Innocent People of God called Quakers; in a 
 certain Book intituled, " A View of all Religions in the 
 World ; written by Alexander Ross. . . . 4to. 1670, 2J 
 
 ROTHWELL, John, Bookseller of London. 
 
 See Luke Fawne. 
 
 RUDD, James, Curate of Garsdale, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Two Discourses : the former on Baptism with the Holy 
 
 Ghost : the latter on Water-Baptism : Originally compos'd 
 for, and preach'd to, the Author's own Congregation, for 
 which they were intended as a Preservative against the 
 specious Errors of the Quakers in their Doctrines upon 
 these subjects ; and now, after large Additions, and a 
 great Number of Marginal Notes, are sent into the World, 
 in hopes they may become, in some measure, instrumental 
 in convincing all Judicious and Impartial Persons among 
 the Quakers, who are pleas'd to vouchsafe them a serious 
 and deliberate Perusal, of their aforesaid Errors ; and a 
 Satisfaction to all others, who desire to see Water-Baptism 
 clearly demonstrated from Testimonies of Holy Writ, to 
 be an Institution of Christ of perpetual obligation. By 
 James Rudd, Curate of Garsdale, in the Parish of Sedbergh, 
 Yorkshire. 
 Kendal : Printed and Sold by Thomas Ashburner. (Price 
 
 One Shilling and Sixpence.) . . 8vo. 1740. 7f 
 
 ANONYMOUS, — [Supposed by Thomas Lancasieb.] 
 
 An Examination of a Discourse on Baptism, with the Holy GJiost ; 
 
 lately published by James Rudd, wherein to wave his vain 
 assertions, false glosses, and misrepresentations of the sacred 
 records ; his inconsistences with himself, the Holy Scriptures, 
 and the Church of England, with regard to the main argu- 
 ment, or Gifts and Graces of the Holy Ghost, or Spirit, are 
 pointed out and exposed : and the Baptism, with, or by the 
 Holy Ghost, or Spirit, as maintained by the people called 
 
384 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, BUS 
 
 EUDD, James, — continued. 
 
 ANONYMOUS,— continued. 
 
 Quakers, is shewn to be the true Christian Baptism, according 
 to the Scriptures, in opposition to what this writer has ad- 
 vanced. Part 1. By Philalethes Candaliensis. 
 Kendal : Printed and Sold by Thomas Ashburner. 8vo. 1741. 3} 
 
 LANCASTER, Thomas, of Sedbergh. 
 
 True Spiritual Baptism, or Evangelical Discipleship asserted, in 
 
 some Remarks upon Two Discourses, published by James 
 Rudd late Curate of Garsdale, The First Upon Baptism with 
 the Holy Ghost ; The Latter, Upon Water-Baptism : wherein 
 the Author's Perversions, and Misrepresentations are obvia- 
 ted ; and his Contradictions are made manifest. With an 
 Appendix. By Thomas Lancaster. 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Raylton and Luke 
 Hinde, at the Bible in George-Yard, Lombard Street. 
 
 8vo. 1743. 7J 
 
 EUSSELL, William, Pastor of a Baptist Congregation at High 
 Hall, near West Smithfield, was educated at the University 
 of Cambridge, and there created Doctor of Physick. — Wood, 
 in his " History of the General Baptists," says, — " He 
 was celebrated for the discussions in which he was en- 
 gaged. In 1663, he published a piece against the Sab- 
 batarians ; and in 1676, an Epistle concerning Baptism." 
 
 Quakerism is Paganism, By W. L.'s Confession ; in a Book 
 
 Directed to Mr. N. L., Citizen of London : or, Twelve of 
 the Quakers Opinions, called by W. L. The Twelve Pagan 
 Principles, or Opinions ; for which the Quakers are 
 opposed to Christians ; Examined and Presented to 
 William Penn. By W. E., a Lover of Christianity. 
 London, Printed, for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and 
 
 Castle in Cornhil near the Royal Exchange. 8vo. 1674. 6j 
 
 Note.— At the end of this hook is, '* a Letter from the Baptized-Congregation 
 in Beading, concerning William Lnddington. By Daniel Roberta. 
 
 " Beading, this 6th of Decemb. 1674. 
 
 LODDINGTON, William of Hertfordshire. 
 
 Quakerism no Paganism : or, a friendly Reply to W. R. his un- 
 friendly Discourse, intituled Quakerism is Paganism, shewing 
 the Insufficiency of what he hath written to Unchristian the 
 Quakers, and to render them as Heathens and Pagans to the 
 People. By W. L. a Lover of Peaoe more than of Parties. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1674. 4 
 
 EUSSEN, David, of Hythe in Kent. 
 
 Fundamentals without Foundation : or, a True Picture of the 
 
 Anabaptists, in their Eise, Progress, and Practice. Writ- 
 ten for the use of such as take 'em for Saints, when they 
 
BUT WITH ANSWERS. 385 
 
 EUSSEN, David,— continued. 
 
 are not so much as Christians. To which is added a 
 
 Letter from the Eeverend Mr. James Brome to the Author. 
 
 London, Printed for R. Bassett, at the Mitre, over-against 
 
 Ghancery-Lane-end in Fleet-Street. . . 8vo. 1708. 11 
 
 Note.— This book contains some misrepresentations of Friends, in several 
 
 places, some false particulars concerning Samoel Fisher, Luke Howard. 
 
 STENNETT, Joseph, Son of the " Rev." Edward Stennett, of Abing- 
 don, in Berkshire, (not of the Society), a Baptist. 
 
 An Answer to Mr. David Russen's Book, entitul'd, "Fundamen- 
 tals without a Foundation, or a True Picture of the Anabap- 
 tists, &o. Together with some brief Remarks on Mr. James 
 Broome's Letter annex'd to that Treatise. By Joseph 
 Stennett. 
 London ; Printed and sold by D. Brown at the Black-Swan 
 without Temple-Bar, S. Crouch at the Corner of Pope's 
 Head Alley in Gornhil, and J. Baker at Mercer's Chappel 
 in Cheapside 8vo. 1704, 16J 
 
 BUST, George, a learned prelate was born at Cambridge. He 
 became fellow of Christ's College ; but, at the Restoration, 
 he went over to Ireland, and was preferred to the deanery 
 of Connor, and the Eectory of Magee, by Bishop Taylor, 
 whose funeral sermon he preached and published in 1667. 
 The same year he was made Bishop of Dromore, where he 
 died in 1670. 
 
 A Discourse of the Wist of ^ueason in Matters of Religion, 
 
 &c. — Written in Latin by the Eeverend Dr. Bust, late 
 Lord Bishop of Dromore in Ireland : and translated into 
 English with Annotations upon it, by Hen. Hallywell. 
 
 4to. London, printed, 1688. 11 
 
 See Henry Hallywell. 
 
 EUTHEBFOOED, Samuel, a famous Scottish Eeformer, and 
 Professor of Divinity in the University of St. Andrews, 
 was born in Scotland about the beginning of the 17th 
 Century ; and died March 29th, 1661. — Watts' Bibliotheca 
 Britannica. Edin. 4to. 1824. 
 
 Note. — S. R. does not appear to have been an adversary, but the following 
 edition of .his Letters having a Postscript added to it by an Anonymous 
 Author, (-who I have discovered to be Robert Macquare, See Jaffray's 
 Diary, p. 576), reflecting severely upon Friends and, as the book would be 
 sought for under his name, it is necessary to give it a place here. 
 
 I presume that Robert Macquare was also the Editor of this edition 
 of the Letters ; In the Postscript he says, " Quakerisms may be 
 traely called, [if the terme be sufficiently expressive of the thing] pure 
 DevilUme. I mean not onely because of what special power and influence 
 Satan hath been observed by graoious and grave men, to have had over, 
 and upon the bodies and Spirit, of not a few of that monstrous brood : 
 but also because, these have licked up, and swallowed down the dung of 
 all these desperate soul-destroying heresies, hatched in hell by the Father 
 of falsehoods and lies ; and whatsoever is in any of these most deadlie 
 and damnable, that is to them their darling." 
 
 2 A 
 
386 A CATALOGUK OF ADVERSE BOOKS, RUT 
 
 RUTHERFOORD, Samuel,— continued. 
 
 Mb. Rutherfoobd's LETTERS, The Third Edition Now 
 
 divided in three Parts. The First containing those which 
 were written from Aberdeen, where he was confined by a 
 sentence of the High Commission, drawn forth against him, 
 partly upon the account of his declining them, partly upon 
 the account of his Non-Conformity. The Second & Third 
 containing some, which.were written from Anworth, before 
 he was by the Prelats persecution thrust fromhis Ministery ; 
 and others upon occasions afterward, from St. Andrews, 
 London, Sc. Published for the use of all the People of God ; 
 but more particularly, for those who are, or afterward may be 
 put to suffering for Christ and his cause ; By a Welwisher to 
 the work, and People of God. 
 
 Joh. 16. 2. They shall put you out of the Synagogue : Yea, the 
 time cometh that whosoever killeth you, will think that he 
 doeth God service. Ver. 3. And these things will they doe 
 unto you, because they have not known the Father, nor me. 
 
 2 These. 1. 6. Seeing it is a righteous thing with God, to 
 recompense tribulation to them that trouble you. Ver. 7. And 
 to you who are troubled rest with us, when the Lord Jesus 
 shall be revealed from heaven with his mighty Angels, <&c. 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year 1675. 44£ 
 
 Reprinted, (and differently set up.) 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year 1675. 40J 
 
 KEITH, George, (before his Apostacy). 
 
 The Way Cast up, Containing an Answer to a Postscript 
 
 printed at the end of Samuel Ruthebfoed's Letters, third 
 edition, by a namelesse Author, &c. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1G77. 15 
 
 See Robert Macquabe. 
 
 RUTLAND, John, Baptist Preacher at Pulham-Margaret, alias 
 Pulham-Market, Norfolk. 
 
 A Vindication of the Divine Decrees of Election and 
 
 Reprobation. Being the substance of several Sermons, 
 on Rom. 9. 6 — 24. Preach'd at Pulham-Margaret, in 
 Norfolk, by John Rutland 1720 ? 
 
 See also John Miller. 
 
 WILLETT, Joseph, of Southwark, London. 
 
 Some Obsebvationb on a Pretended Dialogue between a Baptist 
 
 and a Quaker. And a Postscript, relating to a Book lately 
 
 publish'd, intitul'd, A Vindication of the Divine Decrees of 
 Election and Beprobation. By Joseph Willett. 
 
 London : Printed by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at the Bible 
 in George-yard, in Lombard Street. . . 8vo, 1720. 5 J 
 
S WITH ANSWERS. 387 
 
 RYAN, Edward, of Dublin. 
 
 The History of the Effects op Religion on Mankind ; in 
 
 Countries, Ancient and Modern, Barbarous and Civilized. 
 Containing, Sect. I. The Expediency of true Religion in 
 civilized States, with the Origin and Effects of Pagan 
 Superstitions. Sect. II. The Effects of Judaism on the 
 Hebrews themselves, and on the Sentiments of Pagans. 
 Sect.IH. Tendency and real Effects of the Christian Code. 
 Sect. IV. Origin, Progress, and Effects of Mahometanism. 
 By the Rev. Edward Ryan, B.D. 
 
 London : Printed for J. F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. 
 
 Paul's Church-yard 8vo. 1788. 24 g 
 
 The History of the Effects of Religion on Mankind. 
 
 Vol. II. Containing, A Supplement to the First Volume. 
 Sect. V. The erroneous Doctrines and Superstitious Prac- 
 tices of Christianity not to be imputed to Christianity. 
 Sect. VI. The Enthusiasm of the Heathens ; the origin, 
 Progress, and Influence of Fanaticism in the Time of the 
 Crusades, and in the Sixteenth Century ; with the Effects 
 of it in England in the seventeenth on the Government 
 of the Kingdom, on the Manners of the Fanatics, on 
 Literature, and on the Religion and Morals of the English 
 Nation. Sect. VH. The real causes of several Perse- 
 cutions, Heresies, Controversies, Wars, and Massacres 
 imputed to Christianity, by Shaftsbury,Voltaire, Rousseau, 
 Hume, Gibbon, and others. Sect. VIII. A Refutation of 
 Objections which have been urged against the Utility of 
 Religion. By the Rev. Edward Ryan, D.D., Prebendary 
 of St. Patrick, and Minister of the Parish of St. Luke, 
 Dublin. 
 
 London: Printed for F. S C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's 
 
 Church-yard. . . . ' . . 8vo. 1793. 20 
 
 Note. — At page 147, Vol. 2. " The Origin and Effects of the Enthusiasm of 
 
 the Quakers," 
 At page 255, Vol. 2. " Hobt. Barclay's opinion of defensive Wars refuted." 
 
 S. 
 
 S., A., A Professed Roman Catholick. 
 
 The Reconciler of Religions, or a Decider of all Controversies 
 
 in Matters of Faith about 1664. 
 
 Note. — This book contains divers reflections on Friends' Principles. See 
 Wyeth's Switch for the Snake, p. 287, also Sewers History. 
 
 2 A 2 
 
388 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, SAL 
 
 S., A., — continued. 
 
 COALE, Josiah, of Winterburne, (near Bristol) in Gloucestershire, 
 
 The Whobe unvailed, or the Mistery of the Deceit of the 
 
 Chukch of Bome, Bevealed ; being a Brief answer to a Book 
 entituled, " The Eeeonoiler of Religions ; or a Decider of all 
 Controversies in matters of Faith, Written by a Professed 
 Roman Catholick, who subscribes his name, A. S. In which 
 he endeavoured to prove the Church of Rome to be the true 
 Church. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1665. 7 
 S., E. See Edward Stephens. 
 
 An Apology for and an Invitation to the People called 
 
 Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author, 8vo. 1697. 4 
 S., J. 
 • The Case of the Quakers relating to Oathes stated by J. S. 
 
 BENSON, Gervase, of Kendal in Westmoreland. A Justice of the 
 Peace. 
 
 A Second Testimony concerning Oaths and Swearing : in Answer 
 
 to a Book entituled, The Case of the Quakers relating to 
 Oathes stated by J. S., &e. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 3 
 
 S., J. — The Mask taken off: or, <8j>ttakmsm stkipt and whipt. 
 
 See Anonymous. 8vo. 1700. 3| 
 
 S., S. — See Samuel Starling. 
 
 S., T. — See Thomas Smith. 
 
 S., T. 
 
 A EEVIEW of that which Eichard Hubberthorn did 
 
 affirme to the KING as the chief Principle of the Qvakers. 
 "Whereby it doth appear that Hubberthorn did not de- 
 clare fully the Quakers Principle. Written in a friendly 
 way to undeceive the Quakers if possible, and to prevent 
 others from falling into their errors. 
 
 4to. London, Printed by I. C. 1661. 1 
 
 S., W. — See William Sheppard. 
 
 SADDINGTON, John, of Arnesby in Leicestershire, A Muggle- 
 tonian. — See Muggletonians. 
 
 SALTER, W. 
 
 Some Queries of W. Salter's tending to inforce the observa- 
 tion of the Jewish Sabbath upon Christians. [About 1660 ?] 
 
 PENINGTON, Isaac, Son of Alderman Penington, of London. 
 
 The New-Covenant of the Gospel Distinguished from the Old- 
 
 Covenant of the Law, and the Best or Sabbath of Believers, 
 from the Best or Sabbath of the Jews ; which differ as much 
 from each other, as the Sign and Shadow doth from the thing 
 
SCA ,' WITH ANSWER'S. 389 
 
 SALTEB, W.,— continued. 
 
 PENIN.GTON, Isaac,— continued. 
 
 eignified and shadowed out. In Answer to some Queries of 
 W. Salter's tending to enforce upon Christians the Observa- 
 tion of the Jetoisft-Sabbath, &c, See. By Isaac Peninqtoh 
 the Younger. 
 
 London : Printed for Robert Wilson, and are to be sold at 
 his shop at the Black-spread-Eagle and Windmill in 
 Martin's L' Grand 4to. 1660. 6 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, 1st edition, folio. Part 1, page 260. 
 „ „ 2nd edition. 4to. Vol. 1, page 349. 
 
 ,, • ■ „ • 3rd edition. 8vo. Vol. 2, page 31. 
 
 SAEGISON, William, of West-Bereham in Norfolk. 
 
 He signed a certificate against Friends, at the end of " The 
 Quakers Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 SAY and SELE, William, Lord.— See William Fiennes. 
 
 SCANDEETT, Stephen, M.A. Of both Universities, and Con- 
 duct of Trinity College, Cambridge. His Father was Yeo- 
 man of the Wardrobe of K. Charles I. He was silenced 
 at Haveril in Suffolk in 1662. Soon after which he was 
 put into the Ecclesiastical Court, being charged with 
 preaching contrary to the Act. He died Bee. 8, 1706, 
 aged 75. He had two disputations with O. Whitehead 
 and other Quakers. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 vol. 2. p. 421. 
 
 An Antidote against QUAKEEISME : Wherein these follow- 
 ing Questions Are opened, the Truth concerning them 
 Proved, the contrary arguments Examined and Confuted. 
 Whether the Scriptures, or the Light in every man be our Rule 
 to Heaven? . Whether the IAght in every man be a Saving 
 Light ? Here something also concerning Immediate Teach- 
 ing. Whether Perfection, viz., a state free from all sin, be 
 attainable in this Life ? Whether Baptism with water be an 
 ordinance of Christ binding us ? Whether the Supper be an 
 ordinance of Christ binding us ? Whether Justification be by the 
 Righteousness of Christ imputed ? By Stephen Scandrett, 
 Minister of God's Word. 
 
 London, Printed for Tho. Parkhurst at the Bible and 
 Three Crowns, in Cheapside, near Mercer' s-Chappel. 
 
 4to. 1671. 17 
 LUDGATER, Eobert, of Coggeshall in Essex. 
 
 The Presbyter's Antidote Choakinb Himself, or Stephen Scandrett 
 
 confuting himself in his Erroneous Bundle of Confusion and 
 absurdities, still'd, An Antidote against Quakerism: Being 
 a brief collection of some of his errors, Blasphemies, and 
 self contradictions, Together with some interlineary notes 
 upon them. 
 
 Large B. No Printer's name or place, [1671?] 1 
 
390 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, SCO 
 
 SCANDEETT, Stephen,— continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Presbyter's Antidote Tbyed, or Stephen Scandret (with his 
 
 Antidote against Quakerism) Proved a Physician of No Value ; 
 and the truth plainly asserted and vindicated in divers 
 weighty Points, against both the Imperfect and corrupt Work 
 of S.S. and his Masters, the Assembly of Divines (so called, 
 who sat at Westminster in the long Parliament's Time) and 
 of the general Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, about their 
 Confession of Faith, which was first printed at Edinburg, 
 and after reprinted at London, Anno 1651, G.W., — In G.W.'s 
 Christian Quaker, Part 2, page 171. . . . Folio. 1673. 
 
 SCOETBITH, ] George, of Lincoln, and one of the Ejected 
 or \ Ministers there. " He was Edward Reyner's 
 
 SCOBTWKETH ?) Colleague, and a very fervent and affection- 
 ate Preacher ; but of no great natural abilities, or acquired 
 learning. His conjunction with Mr. Reyner was a great 
 happiness to him ; for he much helped and continually 
 guided him." — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, 
 p. 154. 
 
 A Discourse. Query, whether printed ? 
 
 MASON, Martin, of Lincoln. 
 
 A Check to the Lof tie Linguist, or The Imprudency of a Smooth- 
 
 Tongued Pastour plainly made Manifest. In a Review of 
 Severall assertions given forth by George Seortrith, a preten- 
 ded Minister of the Gospel in Lincolne. Upon a Providen- 
 tiall Discourse there, betwixt Him and one Robebt Cbaven, 
 whom the World calls a Quaker. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 He also wrote, — 
 • A Word or Warning to all Slumbering Virgins. 
 
 SCOTT, Eobert, of Rhinebeck-Flats, North America. 
 
 The Doctrines and Principles of the People called Quakers, 
 
 (As exhibited by Thomas Willis,) Examined. By Eobert 
 
 Scott, Preacher of the Gospel. 
 
 Poughkeepsie : Printed by C. C. Adams. . 12mo. 1812. 2i 
 
 WILLIS, Thomas, of New-York. 
 
 Remarks on Robert Scott's Examination of the Doctrines and 
 
 Principles of the People called Quakers : with some further 
 explanations of those Principles. By Thomas Willis. 
 New-York : Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, No. 357, 
 Pearl street 12mo. 1814. 8 
 
 SCOTTON, Joshua. 
 
 Johannes Becoldus redivivus, or, the German enthusiast 
 
 revived in the English Quaker. 
 
 London. 12mo. 1659. 
 
S H A WITH ANSWERS. 391 
 
 SEBABIUS, Peter, of Amsterdam ? wrote some books against 
 Friends, one, an Answer to some Bemarks which were 
 given out hy John Higgins, the other " Of the True Way to 
 God," &c, but not having met with copies of the said books 
 I cannot give the correct titles. Both were answered by 
 William Ames, for which see Whiting's Catalogue, p. 218, 
 and my own, vol. 1, p. 29. 
 
 SEWAED, Wiiliam, of 
 
 Journal of a Voyage from Savannah to Philadelphia, and 
 
 from Philadelphia to England, M,DCC,XL. By William 
 Seward, Gent. . Companion in Travel with the Eeverend 
 Mr. George Whitefield. 
 
 London ; Printed, and Sold at the following Booksellers 
 and Pamphlet Shops. At J. Oswald's, at the Hose and 
 Or own, near the Mansion- House; James Buckland, at the 
 Buck in Pater-Noster-Bow : T. Gardner and A. Dodd, 
 without Temple-Bar ; E. Cooke and A . Bartlett, at the 
 Boyal-Exchange. Also by J. Wilson in Bristol , 
 Gabriel Harris, Junior, in Gloucester ; J. Trail in 
 Edinburgh ; and by other Booksellers, both in Town and 
 Country. As oho by the Booksellers in New-England, 
 New-York, Philadelphia, and Charles-Town. 8vo. 1740. 6 
 [Price Stitch'd one Shilling.] 
 
 SHADWBLL, Charles, of Dublin, Nephew of Thomas Shadwell, 
 the Poet Laureate. He died the 12th of August, 1726. 
 
 — — The Fair Quaker : or, The Humours of the Navy. Written 
 by Mr. Charles Shadwell, and altered by Captain Edward 
 Thompson. (With a Frontispiece.) The 2nd edition, 
 with many additions. 
 
 London : Printed for T. Lowndes, in Fleet Street ; and T. 
 
 Becket, in the Strand 8vo. 1775. 4$ 
 
 [Price One Shilling.] 
 
 The Fair Quaker of Deal 1709. 
 
 Eeprinted 1756. 
 
 ThoB. Shadwell the Laureate was boiled at Chelsea, 1692. There is a Tablet 
 and bast in Westminster Abbey. 
 
 SHARP, Thomas, (Son of John Sharp, a learned Prelate,) was 
 born about 1693, and educated at Trinity College, Cam- 
 bridge, where he obtained a fellowship, and took his 
 Doctor's degree in 1729. After receiving some prefer- 
 ment in the Church of York, he was collated to the Arch- 
 deaconry of Northumberland, and made Prebendary of 
 Durham, where he died in 1758. 
 
392 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, SHE 
 
 SHAKP, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 A Vindication of Bishop Taylor, from the injurious mis- 
 representation of Th'tti by the Author of the Letter to the 
 Clergy of the Church of England in the County of North- 
 umberland. With a few remarks upon some other 
 passages in that letter. Licensed and enter'd according 
 to order. [Anon.] 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1733. 1 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London, Author of " The Sufferings of the Quakers, 
 &c. 
 
 The Broiistatrt Jflail : or a Defence (grounded upon Scripture) of 
 
 a Letter to the Clergy of Northumberland: In answer to a 
 
 Pamphlet intitl'd, A Vindication of Bishop Taylor, dtc. [Anon.] 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-Yard, Lombard street, die. 8vo. 1735. i\ 
 Note.— The " Letter to the Clergy," &c., was written by William Hewktsoh. 
 
 A Eeply to a Pamphlet, entitled, " The Protestant Flail; 
 
 or, A Defence (grounded upon scripture) of a Letter to 
 the Clergy of Northumberland. In further vindication 
 of Bishop Taylor; and in Justification of certain Bemarks 
 upon the said Letter, formerly Published. 
 
 First printed in 1735. 
 BESSE, Joseph, of London. 
 
 A BEPLY to a late Defence of the Pamphlet, intituled, Baptism 
 
 with Water and Infant-Baptism asserted. — With an Appendix, 
 containing some Bemarks on the Preface to a late Reply to 
 the Protestant Flail, &o. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, <&c. 
 
 8vo. 1736. 61 
 
 Tracts on various subjects. Formerly printed separately. 
 
 Now collected into One Volume. A Vindication of Bp. 
 Taylor. Beply to the Protestant Flail. Preface to the 
 fifth and sixth volumes of Archbishop Sharp's Sermons. 
 Preface to the seventh volume of the same. Questions 
 for examining children and young persons in the Cate- 
 chism. • Letters on Moral Virtue and Moral Obligation. 
 Speech at Farewell-Hall. Discourses on Preaching. By 
 Thomas' Sharp, D.D., Late Archdeacon of Northumberland, 
 and Prebendary of Durham. (Portrait.) 
 
 London : Printed for Bobert Horsfield, at the Crown in 
 
 Ludgate-street 8vo. 1763. 80£ 
 
 SHEFFIELD, John, Eector of St. Swithin's, London Stone. Of 
 Peter House, Cambridge. He was addicted to seriousness 
 and piety from his youth. He spared no pains in preach- 
 ing or praying, while the times allowed the public exercise 
 of his ministry, or in discourse that tended to edification. 
 
SHE WITH ANSWEBS. 393 
 
 SHEFFIELD, John,— continued. 
 
 His life was an example of his book called Conscience. 
 He formed his sermons not from monastic contemplations 
 in his cell, but took for a ground-work such things as 
 occurred from observations on mankind as well as from 
 self-reflection. How much he picked up from his conver- 
 sation with men, to warn and advise them against vain 
 excuses for sin, his facetious book on that subject suffi- 
 ciently testifies. After his expulsion from his Church in 
 London, he retired to Enfield. He died in a good old age, 
 and retained his faculties to the last. — Palmer's Noncon- 
 formists' Memorial. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by John Sheffield, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 SHELTON, William, Rector of St. James. 
 KENNIER, David, Eector of St. Maries. 
 
 %™mS?jL} Nonconformist Ministers. 
 
 HOIT, John. 
 
 WINSLEY, Arthur, Jun. 
 
 BURKIN, Oliver. 
 
 JONES, Edward. 
 
 REYNOLDS, Thos. 
 
 Some Account from Colchester of the <|naktts €ttata 
 
 against the very foundation of the Christian Religion ; so 
 Fairly and Ingenuously Collected from some of their 
 Approved Books and Authors, that neither by Curtailings 
 nor Additions can there be any Perversions or Abuses 
 pretended, &c. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place. [1699.] 1 
 
 BAYLES, Thomas, Aethue Cotton, John Fuelt, Daniel Vandewall, 
 Fbancis Newton, Robebt Habkins, and Geobge Dehobne, of 
 Colchester in Essex. 
 
 — — Some ACCOUNT from COLCHESTER of the Unfairness and 
 
 Dia-ingenuity of Two Rectobs and Two Non-Conformist 
 
 Ministees, and Five other Persons, in their Account against 
 
 the People called Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle,in White-Hart Court, 
 
 in Gracious street, and at the Bible in Leadenhall-street. 
 
 Ito. 1699. 3 
 
394 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, SHE 
 
 SHEPPARD, Edgar, of London. 
 
 A Fallen Faith : being a Historical, Religious, and Socio- 
 political Sketch of the Society of Friends. By Edgar 
 Sheppard, M.D., Licentiate of the Eoyal College of 
 Physicians, and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. 
 London : Piper, Stephenson and Spence, Paternoster Row. 
 
 8vo. 1859. 16f 
 For answers to the Above, See The Friend, Vol. 18, page 14, 
 1860. And The British Friend, Vol. 18, page 37, 1860. 
 
 SHEPPARD, William, a Lawyer, was born at Whitminster, in 
 Gloucestershire. He was called to the bar by the Society 
 of the Inner Temple, and in 1656 was made Sergeant-at- 
 Law, by Cromwell, who also appointed him a Welsh 
 Judge. He died in 1674.— Wood. 
 
 ■ • The Parson's Guide : or the Law of Tithes. Wherein is 
 
 shewed, who must pay Tithes, and to whom, and of what 
 things, When, and how they must be paid, and how they 
 may be recovered at this day, and how a man maybe 
 discharged of payment thereof. 
 
 f London, Printed by T. M. for W. Lee, D. Pakeman, and 
 
 G. Bedel, at their Shops in Fleet-Street, . 4to. 1654. 5 
 
 Note. — Besides the above he wrote many other works on the Law. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 868) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 SHERLOCK, Richard, was born at Oxton in Werral, Cheshire, 
 Nov. 11, 1612. Educated at Oxford and Trinity College, 
 Dublin ; Curate to Dr. Jasper Maine, at Cassington, 
 Oxford; being ejected, afterwards became Chaplain to 
 Sir Robert Bindlosse, of Borrick, Lancashire, Domestick 
 Chaplain to Charles Earl of Derby, afterwards Rector of 
 Winwick, in Lancashire. 
 
 A Discourse of the Holy Spieit, His Workings and Im- 
 pressions on the Souls of Men. 
 
 London, Printed by E. Cotes for R. Royston, at the Angel 
 
 in Ivie lane. .... Small 8vo. 1654. 6} 
 
 The Quakers Wilde Questions objected against the Minis- 
 ters of the Gospel, and many Sacred Acts and Offices of 
 Religion. With brief Answers thereunto. Together with 
 
 1. Of the Holy Spirit of God. His im- 
 pressions and Workings on the Soids of Men. 
 
 2. Of Divine Revelation, Mediate and Im- 
 A Discourse \ mediate. 
 
 8. Of Error, Her esie, and Schism: the Nature, 
 Kindes, Causes, Reasons, and Dangers there- 
 of: with Directions for avoiding the same. 
 
SHI WITH ANSWERS. 395 
 
 SHEELOCK, Eichard, — continued. 
 
 All very seasonable for these times. By E. Sherlock, B.D., 
 at Borwick-Hal in Lancashire. 
 
 London, Printed by E. Cotes for R. Royston, at the Angel 
 
 in Ivie-Lane. 4to. 1656. 86J 
 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 A Reply to a Book set forth by one of the blind Guides of 
 
 England, who is a Priest at Barwick-Hall in Lancashire, who 
 writes his name R. Sherlock, Batchelor of Divinity, but he is 
 proved to be a Diviner and deceiver of the people : which 
 Book is in answer to some Queres set forth to him, by them 
 whom he calls Quakers. Dreadfull, powerfull God I Praises 
 to thee for ever, Amen. Thy Servant Bichard Hubberthorne. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert. . . « 4to. 1654. 4 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 7. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistee* of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 242) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Practical Christian : or, the Devout Penitent. A Book 
 
 of Devotion, containing The Whole Duty of a Christian, 
 
 in all Occasions and Necessities. Fitted to the main 
 
 Uses of a Holy Life. §k four parts- — By E. Sherlock, 
 
 D.D. Late Eector of Winwick. f be Jjsirfb ®;oiiion,#nlarpij 
 
 attir Cornell. To which is now added, The Life of Dr. 
 
 Sherlock, by the Eight Eeverend Father in God, Thomas, 
 
 Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man. (Frontispiece and Portrait.) 
 
 London : Printed by W. Pearson, for M. Wotton, at the 
 
 Three Daggers in Fleet Street ; and Ja. Holland at the 
 
 Bible and Ball in St. Paul's Church-yard. 8vo. 1718. 
 
 Richard Sherlock, some years before his death caused his grave- 
 stone to be laid in the place where his body was afterwards 
 buried, — and he ordered the following Epitaph to be engrav'd 
 in Brass, and fix'd upon his stone, — 
 
 " Exuvice, 
 
 Riohabdi Sherlock, S.T.D. 
 
 Indignissimi Hujus Ecclesice 
 
 Reotoeis 
 
 Obiit 20 Die Junii, An. Mtis. 76. 
 
 Anno Dom. 1689. 
 
 Sal infatuatum Conculcate." 
 
 SHIEEEFF, Alexander, John Leslie, and Paul Gellie. 
 Students of Divinity of Aberdeen in Scotland. 
 
 Quakerism Canvassed : Robin Barclay baffled in the 
 
 defending of his Theses against young Students at Aber- 
 dene, and he, together with Mr. George Keith and the rest 
 
396 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, SIN 
 
 SHIBKEFF, Alexander, — continued.- 
 
 of his friends, found guilty of blasphemy, treason, lying, 
 shifting, quitting, tergiversing, &c, or, A most true and 
 faithful accompt of a Dispute betwixt some Students of 
 Divinity at Aberdene, and the Quakers in and about the 
 place, holden in Alexander Harper his Closs (or Yard) 
 April 14. 1675 years, before some hundreds of witnesses, 
 Andrew Thomson, being Preses ; Together with the 
 Quakers pretended true and faithful accompt of the 
 same Dispute examined. As also a further Confutation 
 of the Quakers Principles, by the former Arguments more 
 fully amplified, and diverse other demonstrations, &c. 
 
 Published by- 
 
 'AL Shirreff 
 John Leslie 
 Paul Oellie 
 
 ■M.A. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. 18£ 
 
 SKEIN, Alexander. — See also Eobt. Barclay. 
 
 and John Skein, Thomas Mercer, John Cowie. — Quakerism 
 
 Confirmed, in Answer to Quakerism Canvassed ; Wherein 
 The Account the Students of Divinity of Aberdeen gives of 
 the Dispute they had with the Quakers, is examined, and 
 from their own words they are proved guilty of many gross 
 lyes, contradictions and prevarications ; which also is attes- 
 ted by the Subscription of severall Students, present at the 
 Dispute, and since come to own and walk with the People 
 called Quakers. Published by the said People at Aberdeen 
 for Truth's and their own Vindication. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 4 
 
 SIMONIDES, S, of Holland ? 
 
 , AMES, William, of Frampton-Cotterell, Gloucestershire. 
 
 (and J. H.) gj Halstjtf $n>p{pttn bthctrfaen \im Srnjjrfm.— The 
 
 False Prophets known by their Fruits ;— With an Answer to 
 some Errors uttered by a Priest or Preacher, S. Simonides. 
 
 4to. 1659. 6} 
 
 SIMPSON, Sydrach. — See Thomas Goodwin. — Answered by 
 Chkistophee Atkinson. 
 
 SINGLETON, John, Student in Oxford University. He was 
 turned out after he had been there 8 years, by the 
 Commissioners, in 1660. He then went into Holland and 
 studied Physic. It is not certain whether he took his 
 degree in that faculty or not, but he was always after- 
 wards called Dr. Singleton ; tho' he did not practise any 
 farther than to give his advice to particular friends. He 
 lived with Lady Scot in Hertfordshire, and preached at Hert- 
 Jord to some Dissenters, before Mr. Haworth fixed there. 
 He was afterwards Pastor to a Congregation in London. 
 He afterwards went into Warwickshire, but was again 
 
S.M.A WITH ANSWERS. . 397 
 
 SINGLETON, John,— continued. 
 
 called to London, to be Pastor to a Congregation there 
 in the room of Mr. T. Cole. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1, p. 170. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c, by John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by John Singleton, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c. 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 SKIPP, Edmund, of Bodenham in Herefordshire. 
 
 The World's Wonder, or the Quakers Blazing Starr : with 
 
 An Astronomical Judgment given upon the same, from 2 
 Cor. 11. 13, 14, 15. Proving them to be altogether de- 
 luded by Satan, both in their judgments and walkings : 
 Together with a probable conjecture of the end of the 
 World, and the estate of things in the interval. By 
 Edmund Skipp Preacher of the Gospel unto the People 
 at Bodenham in Herefordshire. 
 
 London, Printed by Henry Hills, and are to be Sold at the 
 
 Sign of Sir John Oldcastle near Py-corner. 4to. 1655. 9 
 (Brit. Museum, _1^£_) 
 
 SMITH, Humphry, of Little Cawerne in Herefordshire. 
 
 Something in Reply to Edmond Skipp' s Book, which he calls the 
 
 World's Wonder, or the Quaker's Blazing-Starre, who saith 
 he is a Teacher of the Gospel, at Bodenham in Herefordshire. 
 At his Book the World may wonder ; but the children of 
 Light doth not : for his folly in it they manifest, and him to 
 be the Wandring-Starre, who is wandered from Truth ; and 
 thou may read in Jude, in the end, Edmond Skipp, that in 
 thy conscience shall me remember, who is called of the 
 World, Humphry Smith. — In Richard Farnsworth's " Anti- 
 christ's Man of War, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 2} 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, entitled, " The JKanberhtg-JSiar Dis- 
 covered, &c," page 68. 
 
 SMALBROKE, Richard, an English Prelate, was born at 
 Birmingham in 1672. He studied at Magdalen- College, 
 Oxford, where he took his Doctor's degree, in 1708. In 
 1723 he was consecrated Bishop of St. David's, and in 
 1730 was translated to Lichfield and Coventry. He dis- 
 tinguished himself as a controversialist on the Trinity, 
 
398 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, S M A 
 
 SMALBROKE, Richard, — continued. 
 
 against Whiston; and also in answer to Woolston on the 
 Miracles. In this last contest, however, he became the 
 object of ridicule, by an arithmetical calculation of the 
 number of devils which entered the herd of swine. The 
 Bishop likewise, published some sermons and charges, in 
 one of which he made an allusion to Warburton's Divine 
 Legation, which drew a severe reply from that writer. — 
 He died in 1749. — Nichols's Bowyer. 
 
 A Vindication of the Mikacles of our Blessed Saviour ; in 
 
 which Mr. Woolston's Discourses on them are particularly 
 Examin'd, his pretended Authorities of the Fathers 
 against the Truth of their literal Sense are set in a just 
 Light, and his objections in point of Reason are Answer'd. 
 Vol. I. In which the Three First Discourses of Mr. 
 Woohton are Consider'd. By the Right Reverend Father 
 in God, Richard, Lord Bishop of St. David's. 
 
 London : Printed for James and John Knapton, at the 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . 8vo. 1729. 37J 
 
 A Vindication, — Vol.II. In which the Three Last Discourses 
 
 of Mr. Woolston are Consider'd. By the Right Reverend 
 Father in God, Richard, Lord Bishop of Lichfield and 
 Coventry. 
 London : Printed for James and John Knapton, at tlw 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard. . . 8vo. 1731. 88J 
 
 S. T. [Anon.] 
 
 A Letter to the Eight Reverend Richabd, Lord Bishop of 
 
 Litchfield and Coventry, occasioned by so ranch of his Lord- 
 ship's Second Volume of The Vindication of the Miracles of 
 our Blessed Saviour, as regards the Quakers. 
 London : Printed for W. Meadows at the Angel in Cornhill; 
 and sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster. 
 
 8vo. 1731. 2 
 Reprinted. — The 2nd edition, corrected. 
 
 (Same imprint.) 8vo. 1731. 2 
 
 A Second Letter to the Bight Reverend Richard, Lord Bishop 
 
 of Litchfield and Coventry. In Defence of a former letter to 
 
 his Lordship, Wherein that misrepresented and injured 
 
 Christian Society, called Quakers, are impartially defended 
 
 against his Lordship's Vindicator. By T. S. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane; A. 
 
 Dodd, without Temple-Bar ; and E. tfutt, at the Royal 
 
 Exchange 8vo. 1733. 7 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, Author of " The Sufferings of the^Quakers, &c," 
 and many other works. 
 
 A Cloud of Witnesses, proving, that the Bibhop of Lichfield and 
 
SMA WITH ANSWEES. 399 
 
 SMALBEOKE, Eichard,— continued. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, —continued. 
 
 Coventry, in the Second Volume of his Vindication of the 
 Miracles of our Blessed Saviour, Hath misrepresented the 
 People called Quakers. 
 London: Printed and sold at the Bible, in George-Yard, 
 Lombard Street, &c. 8vo. 1732. 2 
 
 The Pkinciples of the Leading Quakers Truly EepreBented, 
 
 as Inconsistent with the Fundamental Doctrines of the 
 Christian Eeligion. Or, a Vindication of the Bishop of 
 Lichfield and Coventry from the Charge of Misrepresenting 
 them ; in Answer to a late Letter to His Lordship on 
 that Occasion, by T. S., and a Pamphlet intitled, A Cloud 
 of Witnesses, Ac. By J. B. [Anon.] 
 
 London: Printed for James Boberts, near the Oxford- 
 Arms in Warwick-Lane. . . . 8vo. 1732. li{ 
 
 BESSE, Joseph. 
 
 A Defence of Quakerism ; -or, an Answer to a Book, intituled, 
 
 A Preservative against Quakerism ; written by Patrick 
 
 Smith, M.A., &c. With an Appendix, containing, I. An 
 
 Examination of the first Class of Quaker Testimonies, pro- 
 duced in a late Vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield and 
 Coventry, &e. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle at 
 
 the Bible, in George Yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1732. 273 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A Vindication of the Quakers : or, An Answer To the Bp. of 
 
 L 's Charge against Them, and the Late Defence of that 
 
 Charge. To which is added, a more fall and perfect Account 
 of the Quakers and their Doctrines, occasioned by Dr. Henry 
 Mobe's Opinion of them. 
 
 London: Printed for T. Cooper, at the Globe.' the Corner of 
 Ivy-Lane, next Pater-Noster-Eow, [Price 6d.] . 8vo. 1732. 2 
 
 Bepublished in "A Cordial for Low Spirits, &c." Vol. 2, page 
 294 12mo. 1763. 
 
 Three Letters to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. I. Con- 
 
 cerning the Principles of the Quakers, and some late charges 
 against them. 2. Containing a Confutation of the Charges 
 — in a Book called, " A Vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield, 
 &c. 3. Proving the particular Doctrines and Customs which 
 distinguish the Quakers from the Best of Mankind are con- 
 sistent with Primitive Christianity ; with a Character of 
 Geoboe Fox and his Writings. 
 
 Beprinted. — 2nd edition. 
 
 London: Printed for J. Huggonson, & c. . . 8vo. 1733. 3 
 
 BESSE, Joseph. 
 
 A Confutation of the Charge of Deism : Wherein the Christian 
 
 and Orthodox Sentiments of William Penn, are fully demon- 
 strated by Extracts from his own Writings, which are clear'd 
 
400 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, SMA 
 
 SMALBROKE, Eichard, — continued. 
 
 BESSE, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 from the Perversions and Misconstructions of a Nameless 
 Author, in his late Vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield 
 and Coventry : With a Particular Examination of that 
 Author's Comment on several Texts of Scripture, and an 
 Appendix, &c. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-yard, Lombard Street. . 8vo. 1734. 11} 
 
 AE8COTT, Alexander, Schoolmaster of Bristol. 
 
 Some Considerations relating to the Present State of the Chris- 
 
 tian Beligion. Wherein, the Principal Evidence of the 
 Christian Beligion is farther explain'd and defended ; in 
 Answer to the Objections made against it in a late "Vindica- 
 tion of the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry," &c. — (The 
 3rd Part.) 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, <&c. 
 
 8vo. 1734. 8} 
 Beprinted. '. 8vo. 1779. 
 
 SMALL WOOD, Allan, D.D., of 
 
 A SEEMON Preached at Carlisle, Aug. 17. 1664. By A 
 
 Smalwood. D.D. 
 
 York, Printed by Stephen Bulkley. Small 8vo. 1665. 11} 
 
 [In the Bodleian Library, Oxford.] 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne near Qreyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 
 Oaths no Gospel Ordinance, but prohibited by Christ : being in 
 
 Answer to A. Smallwood, D.D., to his book lately published, 
 being a Sermon preached at Carlile, 1664, wherein he hath 
 laboured to prove, Swearing lawful among Christians ; his 
 Beasons and Arguments are weighed and answered, and the 
 Doctrine of Christ vindicated against the Conceptions and 
 Interpretations of Men, who would make it void. By a 
 Sufferer for Christ and his Doctrine, F.H. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1666. 11} 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 667. 
 
 A Eeply to a. Pamphlet called, Oaths no Gospel-Ordinance, 
 
 &c. Wherein a Sermon Preached at Carlisle, Aug. 17. 
 1664. with all the Arguments therein produced (to prove 
 that our Saviour did not forbid all Swearing) is fully Vin- 
 dicated, The Text of St. Mat. 5. 34 and St. James 5. 12. 
 are plainly interpreted, the Truth undeniably manifested, 
 and the Objections to the contrary, what ever could be 
 found in the Writings of Francis HowgiU, Sam: Fisher, or 
 any other Quaker satisfactorily answered. By Alan 
 Smalwood. D.D. 
 
 York, Printed by Stephen Bulkley, and are to be sold by 
 
 Francis Mawburne. . . . Small 8vo. 1667. 80 
 
 Note. — This book is dedicated " to the Honourable Sir James Fennyman, 
 Knight and Baronet, one of his Majesties Deputy Lieutenants for the North 
 Biding of the County o/ York, and Justice of Peace in the said Biding, and 
 in the County Palatine of-Duresme ." 
 
SMI WITH ANSWERS. 401 
 
 SMALLWOOD, Allan,— continued. 
 
 BENSON, Gervase, of Kendal in Westmoreland, a Justice of Peace. 
 
 A True Testimony concerning Oaths & Swearing, &c, as also, 
 
 An Answer to the subject matter contained in Twelve Argu- 
 ments or Beckons (laid down in a Sermon preached at Carlisle, 
 Aug. 17. 1664. by Allan Smalwood, D.D. as he stiles himself) 
 to prove, That our Saviour did not forbid all Swearing. 
 Wherein is fully cleared, the command of Christ and his 
 Apostle James, Swear riot at ail, Hatth. 5< 84. & Jam. 5. 12. 
 from the corrupt glosses, limited sence and meanings of the 
 said A. S. in his said Sermon ; and in his reply to P. H. his 
 Boot, called, Oaths nb Gdspel Ordinance, aid. And also, the 
 unsatisfactoriness and unsoundness of the aforesaid argu- 
 ments, fully discovered, &o. 
 
 4to. London; Printed in the Year, 1669. 6 
 
 A Second Testimony concerning Oaths and Swearing : in Answer 
 
 to a Book entituled, The Case of the Quakers relating to 
 Oathes staUd by J. S. or an Appertdix to a Book written in 
 the year 1668, in answer to Allan Smallwood. Wherein is 
 fully cleared the command of Christ, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1675. S 
 
 SMITH, Elisha, M.A., Lecturer of Wisbech, and Bectdr of Tid 
 St. Giles's, in the Isle of Ely; and Castle Rising, Norfolk. 
 He died in the year 1789. 
 
 The CUBE of DEISM : or, the Mediatorial Scheme by 
 
 JESUS CHEIST The Only True Beligion. In Answer 
 to the Objections started, and to the very imperfect 
 Account of The Religion of Nature, and of Christianity, 
 given by the Two Oracles of Deism, the Author of Chris- 
 tianity as old as the Creation; and the Author of the 
 Characteristicks. With an Application to Papists, Quakers, 
 Socinians, and Scepticks. And An Appendix, in Answer to 
 a Book entitled, The Moral Philosopher, or a Dialogue 
 between a Christian Deist and a Christian Jew. In Two 
 Volumes. The Second Edition, corrected and improved 
 with large Additions. In a New Method. By a Country 
 Clergyman. Vol. I; Vol. II. 
 
 I came not to destroy the Law, but to fulfil it. Ye believe in God, 
 believe also in Me. 
 
 London : Printed for the Authot ; and sold by W. Innys 
 and R. Manby, at ihe West-End of St. Paul's. Price 
 10s. ...;... 8vo. 1787. 59| 
 
 SMITH, Francis, was an eminent Bookseller in London, and an 
 active and useful preacher among the General Baptists. 
 He was a zealous defender of civil and religious liberty, 
 on account of which he suffered many imprisonments, 
 and heavy fines and seizures; he frequently felt the 
 
 2 B 
 
402 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, SMI 
 
 SMITH, Francis, — continued. 
 
 weight of the fury of Judge Jeffries. After the revolu- 
 lution, he was appointed by King William to the office 
 of Keeper of the Customs. He. died Deer. 22, 1691. — 
 Wood's "Condensed History of the General Baptists of the 
 New Connexion," 1847. 
 
 Bee under William Mucklowein my " Catalogue of Friends' 
 
 Books, &c." Vol. 2. p. 190. 
 
 SMITH, John, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed a 
 Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The Quakers 
 Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edwd. Beckham. 
 
 SMITH, Joseph, D.D., Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, was 
 born at Louther, in Westmoreland, 1670 ; died 1756. 
 
 • Modern Pleas for Schism and Infidelity Eeview'd ; or The 
 
 . present Principles of Deism and Enthusiasm fairly repre- 
 sented : and The False Pretences of the Moderate-Man to 
 the Interest of the Church of England, Expos'd. Also 
 Modern Pleas for Heresy Eeview'd : or, A particular 
 Defence of the Athanasian Creed against the Asians and 
 Deists. In Two Parts. The Third Edition, with a 
 Preface and Index, and several other Additions, by the 
 Author Joseph Smith. 
 
 London : Printed for Charles Rivington at the Bible and 
 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . 8vo. 1717. 19 
 
 SMITH, Patrick, M.A. Vicar of Great-Paxton, in Huntingdon- 
 shire. 
 
 A Preservative against Quakerism, or, A Complication of 
 
 Deism, Enthusiasm, and divers other Ancient and Modern 
 dangerous Errors and Heresies. By way of Conference 
 between A. Minister and his Parishioner. Wherein The 
 Principles of the Quakers, or Deists, Enthusiasts, and 
 several other Ancient and Modern Hereticks and Schis- 
 maticlcs, are fairly consider'd ; and plainly and fully con- 
 futed ; and the true Principles of the Christian BeHgion, 
 in Opposition thereto, Asserted and Vindicated. All 
 being accommodated to the understanding of the meanest 
 Capacity. By Patrick Smith, M.A.,Vicar of Great-Paxton, 
 Han tingtonshire, 
 
 London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . . 8vo. 1782. 18 J 
 
 A Preservative against Quakerism : By way of Conference 
 
 between A Minister and his Parishioner. Wherein The 
 
SMI WITH ANSWERS. 403 
 
 SMITH, Patrick, — continued. 
 
 Erroneous Tenets of the Leading Quakers are fairly 
 Consider 'd and Stated, and plainly and fully Confuted ; 
 and the True Principles of the Christian Eeligion in 
 Opposition thereto, are asserted and Vindicated. All 
 being accommodated to the Understanding of the meanest 
 Capacity. By Patrick Smith, M.A., Vicar of Oreat- 
 Paxton, Huntingdonshire. 2nd edition, corrected and 
 Improved. 
 
 London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown, 
 
 in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . . . 8vo. 1740. 20$ 
 BBSSE, Joseph, Author of " The Sufferings of the Quakers, &c." 
 
 A Defence of Quakerism ; or, an Answer to a Book intituled, A 
 
 Preservative against Quakerism ; Written by Patrick 
 Smith, M.A., and Vicar, as he stiles himself, of Great Paxton 
 in Huntingdonshire. In which Answer His charges against 
 the Quakers, of Deism, Enthusiasm, Heresy and Schism, are 
 considered and refuted: His Misinterpretations of the Holy 
 Scriptures manifested ; His frequent Perversions of the 
 Quakers Writings detected : and their truly Christian Princi- 
 ples stated, and vindicated, in opposition to his Attempts, 
 which are shewn to be Weak and Self-contradictory. With 
 an Appendix, containing, I. An Examination of the first class 
 of Quaker Testimonies, produced in a late Vindication of the 
 Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry. II. A Detection of the 
 Falshood of Pick-worth's Narrative. 
 
 London : Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1732. 27 j 
 
 BOCKETT, Elias, of London. 
 
 A Congratulatory Letter to the Beverend Mr. Patrick Smith, 
 
 M.A., upon the Publication of his laborious, learned, and 
 
 excellent Treatise, entituled, " A Preservative against Quak- 
 erism." By a Gentleman. (Ironical) 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane, 
 
 dc 8vo. 1731. 3J 
 
 SMITH, Samuel, Curate of Cressedge in Shropshire. He was 
 formerly Minister of Prittlewell in Essex, a very pious, 
 and judicious man, and greatly esteemed. He spent his 
 last years at Dudley in Worcestershire, which was the 
 place of his nativity and there died, very old in 1664, and 
 was buried in the Chancel. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 2. p. 325. 
 
 Malice Stript and Whipt, or an examination of the Quakers. 
 
 4to. 1656. 
 B.I. 
 
 Innocency. cleared from Lyes, in answer or reply to some par- 
 ticular things : which them who are scornfully called Quakers, 
 are charged with in a book intituled, Malice Stript and Whip- 
 ped, &c. Published by One, who calls himself Samuell Smith, 
 Minister of the Gospel, &c. 
 Landon, Printed/or Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth 
 
 neer Aldersgatc. . . . 4to. 1G58. 3 
 
 2B2 
 
404 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, SMI 
 
 SMITH, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todtkorne, near Greyrigg, Westmoreland. 
 One of Antichrists Voluntiers Defeated, and the True Light vin- 
 dicated. In Answer to a Book called Ignis Fatuus, Published 
 by one E. I. wherein he vindicates Edward Dod, and Samuell 
 Smith (of the County Of Salop), in their Lyes, etc. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, &e. . 4to. 1660. 
 
 SMITH, Samuel, of Hereford. After his ejectment he had a living 
 in Berkshire, and was cast out in 1662, and silenced at 
 Stamford Dingley, where Dr. Pordage had been before. 
 He afterwards mostly resided in Gloucestershire, and at 
 last died in Herefordshire, in 1685. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epis. 
 
 subscribed by Samuel Smith and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Bebokb to One and Twenty Learned and Beverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called). Being an Answer to an Abusive 
 Epistle against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 SMITH, Thomas, Vicar of Caldecate, in Cambridgeshire, and 
 Keeper of the University Library, in Cambridge. He died 
 September 27th, 1661. 
 
 The Quaker Disann'd, or A True Belation of a Late Publick 
 
 Dispute held at Cambridge. By Three Eminent Quakers, 
 against one Scholar of Cambridge. With a Letter in 
 Defence of the Ministry, and against Lay-Preachers. Also 
 Several Quarks proposed to the Quakers to be answered 
 if they can. 
 
 London, Printed by J. C. and are sold neer the Little 
 
 North-Door of St. Pauls Church. . . 4to. 1659. 4 
 
 Note. — This pamphlet contains, "Questions propounded to George Whitehead 
 and George Fox, &c. Who disputed by turns against One University-Man 
 in Cambridge, Aug. 29, 1659. By B. B." [Eichd. Bloke.] which are re- 
 printed in the next, (A Gagg &c.) " With the snmme of their Answers, and 
 his Reply." . 
 
 DENNE, Henry, a Baptist and an Enemy to the Truth in some 
 things, though in the following a Vindicator. — See his name 
 in this Catalogue, p. 145. 
 
 The Quaker no Papist, in Answer to The Quaker Disarmed, or A 
 
 brief Beply and Censure of Mr. Thomas Smith's frivolous Bela- 
 tion of a Dispute held betwixt himself and Certain Quakers at 
 Cambrige. By Hen. Denne. 
 London. Printed and are to be sold by Francis Smith, at 
 the Signe of the Elephant and Castle without Temple- 
 Bar 4to. 1659. 2J 
 
 ■ A Gagg for the Quakers, speaking by the Inspiration of the 
 
 PAPISTS. [Containing an Answer to Henry Denn's 
 Quaker No Papist.] 
 
 London, Printed byJ.'C. and are sold neer the North 
 
 Door of S. Pauls Church. . . . 4to. 1659. 6£ 
 
SMI WITH ANSWERS. 405 
 
 SMITH, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of Lonion. 
 
 The Key op Knowledge not found in the University Library 
 
 of Cambridge ; or, A short Answer to a Foolish, Slanderous 
 
 Pamshlet, entituled, A Gag g for the Quakers. Which wants 
 
 the Author's name to it ; but he is known chiefly to be 
 
 Thomas Smith, Priest of Galdecut, and keeper of the said 
 
 Library in Cambridge : his Folly reproved, his Lyes rejected, 
 
 and the Truth vindicated. By a Friend to them that hate 
 
 Iniquity. G. W. 
 
 London, Printed by M. I. for Robert Wilson, at the Sign of 
 
 the Black-Spread-Eagle and Windmill in Martin's 
 
 I'Grand 4to. 1660. 2 
 
 SMITH, William, Provost of the College of Philadelphia. 
 
 A Sermon, Preached in Christ-Church, Philadelphia ; before 
 
 the Provincial Grand Master, and General Communi- 
 cation of Free and Accepted Masons. On Tuesday the 
 24th of June, 1755, being the Grand Anniversary of St. 
 John the Baptist. By William Smith, M.A. Provost of 
 the College and Academy of Philadelphia. 
 
 Philadelphia: Printed. London, Reprinted for R. 
 
 Griffiths, in Paternoster Row. . . 8vo. [1755.] lj 
 
 A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania, in which 
 
 The Conduct of their. Assemblies for several Years past is 
 impartially examined, and the true Cause of the continual 
 Encroachments of the French displayed, more especially 
 the secret Design of their late unwarrantable Invasion and 
 Settlement upon the Biver Ohpo. To which is annexed, 
 an easy plan for restoring Quiet in the public Measures 
 of that Province, and defeating the ambitious views of the 
 French in time to come. In a Lietter from a Gentleman 
 who has resided many years in Pennsylvania to his Friend 
 in London. 
 
 The Second Edition. 
 
 London : Printed for R. Griffiths at the Duneiad, in 
 
 Paternoster-Row. . . . . 8vo. 1-755. 8 
 
 The 3rd. Edition. 
 
 London : Printed for R. Griffiths, in Paternoster-Row. 
 
 8vo. 1756. 8$ 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 = An Answer to an invidious Pamphlet, intituled, A Brief State- 
 ment of the Province of Pennsylvania, Wherein are exposed 
 The many false Assertions of the Author, or Authors, of the 
 said Pamphlet, with a View to render the Quakers of Penn- 
 sylvania and their Government obnoxious to the British 
 Parliament and Ministry ; and the Several Transactions, 
 most grosly misrepresented therein, set in their true light. 
 London: Printed for S. Bladan, in Paternoster Bow. 
 
 8vo. 1755.- "Si 
 
406 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, SOU 
 
 SMITH, William, — continued. 
 
 A Bbief View of the Conduct of Pennsylvania, for the Year 
 
 1755 ; so far as it affected the General Service of the 
 British Colonies, particularly the Expedition under the 
 late General Braddook. With an Account of the shocking 
 Inhumanities, committed by Incursions of the Indians 
 upon the Province in October and November; which 
 occasioned a Body of the inhabitants to come down, while 
 the Assembly were sitting, and to insist upon an immediate 
 Suspension of all Disputes, and the Passing of a Law for 
 the Defence of the Country. Interspers'd with several 
 interesting Anecdotes and original Papers, relating to 
 the Politics and Principles of the People called Quakers : 
 Being a sequel to a late well-known Pamphlet Intitled, A 
 Brief State of Pennsylvania. In a Second Letter to a 
 Friend in London. 
 London : Printed for B. Griffiths in Paternoster Bow ; 
 and sold by Mr. Bradford in Philadelphia. [Price one 
 Shilling and six-pence.] . . . 8vo. 1756. 5i 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 A True and Impartial Statement of the Province of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Containing, an exact Account of the Nature of its Govern- 
 ment, the Power of the Proprietaries, and their Governors ; 
 as well as those which they derive under the Royal Grant, as 
 those they have assumed in manifest violation thereof, their 
 
 Father's Charter, and the Rights of the People, &c. The 
 
 whole being a full Answer to the Pamphlets intitled ABmxr 
 State, and A Brief View, &c, of the Conduct of Pennsyl- 
 vania. [With an Appendix.] 
 Philadelphia ; Printed by W. Dunlap, at the Neicest-Print- 
 ing-Office 8vo. 1759. 13J 
 
 A Letter from a Gentleman in London, to his Friend in 
 
 Pensylvania ; with a Satire ; containing some Characteris- 
 tical Strokes upon the Manners and Principles of the 
 Quakers. [Anon.] 
 
 London : Printed for J. Scott, at the Black Swan, in 
 
 ■ Pater-Noster-Bow 8vo. 1756. lj 
 
 SODOE and Man, Thomas Wilson, Lord Bishop of, 
 
 See Richard Sherlock. 
 
 SOMEKVILLE, Alexander, 
 
 Cobdenic Policy the internal Enemy of England. By Alex- 
 ander Somerville. " One who has whistled at the Plough." 
 London: Bobert Hardwick, 23, Carey Street. 12mo. 1854. 
 
 Note. — Contains misrepresentations of Friends. 
 
 SOUTHEY, Kobert, Poet Laureat. 
 
 Espriella's Letters, Vol. 8. p. 92, 93. 
 
ST A WITH ANSWERS. 407 
 
 SOUTHWOETH, John, of 
 
 Evangelium Sydereum : or, Kevelation Demonstrated. In 
 
 In Three Parts. The First, being a Philosophical Dis- 
 course leading to the Second. The Second is Holy 
 Scripture, Astronomically handled from the Radix of a 
 Nativity, and a Direction of the Luminaries, &c. The 
 Third is an Appendix touohing the Scheme of Sol's Ingress 
 into Aries for the year 1677. The whole being a Divine 
 Treatise recommended to the serious perusal of the un- 
 prejudic'd Mathematician and Astrologer, as also of all 
 other Persons, to the intent they may behold God's 
 Glorious Wonders revealed in the Heavens. By John 
 Southworth, an Experiencer of the Love of Jesus, and a 
 Well-wisher to the People in Scorn called Quakers. 
 London : Printed for the Author, and sold at the Sign of 
 
 the Three Bibles in Ludgate-street. Small 8vo. 1680. 1H 
 
 SPENCELY, Bichard, of Bedford ? 
 
 An Epistle, to John Bunyan's " Vindication of Some Gospel 
 
 Truths opened, &c." — against Edwd. Burrough. 
 
 4to. 1657. i 
 
 *SPIBE, John, Junr. of Southwark, was the son of John Spire, 
 and was born in the County of Berks, when he was about 
 13 years old his Parents joined Friends, in which pro- 
 fession he continued about 26 years, till his disownment 
 when he was about 40 years of age. — See my Catalogue 
 of Friends' Books, Vol. 2, page 618, for an account of two 
 of his publications. 
 
 " Dr. John Spire's Oration at the Parish Church of St. Olave, 
 
 Southwark, September the 8th, 1700." — See page 19 of 
 " a Sermon on his Eecantation, by John Hezlewood. 
 
 4to. 1700. 
 
 STALHAM, John, M.A., Vicar of Terling in Essex. Of Oxford 
 University and a native of Norfolk. Newcourt thus mentions 
 him in his RepertoriumEcclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense. 
 "John Stalham, A.M., 5 Maji, 1632, per depr. Weld. He was 
 an able Preacher, and an holy liver. One of strict congre- 
 gational principles. He kept up a meeting in this place 
 afterhis ejectment, and died Pastor of a dissenting Congre- 
 gation here in 1680, or 1681." — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1. p. 523. 
 
 Contradictions of the Quakers (so called) to the Scriptures 
 
 of God, and to their own scriblings and vain Janglings. 
 
 Edinburgh 4to. 1655. 3} 
 
408 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, S T A 
 
 STAJjHAM, John, — continued. 
 
 FARNWOBTH, Bichard, qf Balby in YorksMre. 
 
 The Scriptures Vindkiation, against tho Scotish Contbadictobs. 
 
 By one, John Stalham, and as he saith Preacher of the Gospel 
 at Edenborongh in Scotland, &o. 
 London, Prifttea for Giles Calvert, at the black Spread- 
 Bdgle,.at the West end of Pauls. "' , . . 4to. 1655. 5 
 
 The BevIleb Bebuked: or, a Be-Inforcement of the Charge 
 
 against the Quakebs [So Galled] For their Contradictions 
 to the Scriptures of God, and to their own ScribUngs, which 
 Richard Farnwort'h attempted to answer in his pretended 
 Vindication of the Scriptures ; but is farther discovered, 
 with his Fellow Contradictors and Eevilers, "arid their 
 Doctrines, to be Anti-Scriptural, Anti-Ghristian, and Anti- 
 Spiritual. By John Stalham, a Servant of the Great 
 Bishop and Shepherd of Souls, appointed to watch his 
 little Flock at Terling in Essex. 
 
 London, Printed by Henry Hills and John Field, Printers 
 
 to His Highness. . ~. . . . 4to. 1667. 44i 
 
 Note.— Prefixed to this work is as Epistle dedicated " To Hia Highness 
 Oliver (Cromwell) Lord Protector, &c." 
 
 HUBBEBTHOBN, Bichard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 The Eebwkes of a Beviler fallen upon his own head, in an Answer 
 
 to a Book put forth by one John St'elham, called a Minister 
 at Terlin in Essex. Wherein is shewed unto all Spiritual 
 men, that he himself is justly proved to be a Contradictor of 
 the ScriptureS|While he falsly accuses others thereof, that are 
 clear, and the saying is fulfilled upon him, he is fallen into 
 the Pit, which he digged for others, for even that way which 
 he calls Heresie, do we worship the God of our Fathers. By 
 B. H. 
 London, Printed, for Giles Calvert at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle at the West end, of Pav^s. . . " '. 4to, 1657. 10£ 
 
 Jteprinted in his Works, page 86. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends,. 
 
 ■ The Great Mister* of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 150). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 — ■ — Marginall Antidotes, to be affixed over against the lines of 
 B. H. and E. B. their pamphlet, entituled, The Bebukes 
 of a Beviler. Written and prescribed by John Stalham, 
 of Terling. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Bruster, and are to be sold 
 at his shop at the Signe of the Crane, in St. Paul's 
 Church-yard. . . . . 4to. 1657. 2 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misters of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 306). 
 
 Folio,. 1659. 
 
S T E WITH ANSWERS. 409 
 
 STABLING, Samuel, Mayor of London. 
 
 An Answer to the Seditious and Scandalous Pamphlet, en- 
 
 tituled, The Tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead, at the 
 Sessions held at the Old Baily, London, the 1, 8, 4, 5 of 
 Sept. 1670. Contained in Four Sections. Written by 
 S. S. a Friend to Justice and Courts of Justice. 
 
 London, Printed by W. O. 4tq. 1670. 5, 
 
 Reprinted in " The Harleian Miscellany, #o." 
 
 PENN, William, founder of Pennsylvania, 
 
 Truth Rescued from Imposture, or a Brief Eeply to a meet Rap- 
 
 sodie of Lies, Folly, and Slander; but a pretended Answer 
 to the Tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead, &c, writ and sub- 
 scrib'd S. S. By a professt Enemy to Oppression, W. P. 
 (With an Appendix, by Thos. Rudyard.) 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1670. 9} 
 Reprinted 1700. 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, vol. 1, page 486. 
 
 STEBBING, Henry, a learned Divine, who was educated at 
 Cambridge, and distinguished himself greatly in the 
 Bangorian Controversy ; for which Bishop Sherlock made 
 him Chancellor of Salisbury. He died in 1763. He 
 preached the Boyle's Lecture; and published, besides, 
 two volumes of practical Sermons, with a folio volume of 
 Controversial pieces. — Gent. Mag. 
 
 A Short and True Account of a Conference held at a 
 
 Quakers' Meeting-House in Suffolk, with Joseph Middle- 
 ton of Hempton- Abbey in Norfolk, Speaker. Together with 
 some Bemarks thereupon. By Henry Stebbing, Rector 
 of Bickinghall Inferior, and late Fellow of St. Catharine's 
 Hall, in Cambridge. 
 
 London, Printed for John Pemberton at the Buck and Sun 
 against St. Dunstan's Church, in Fleet Street. Price 
 One Shilling. . . . . . . 8vo. 1714. 4* 
 
 MIDDLETON, Joseph, of Hempton-Abbey in Norfolk. 
 
 The Quakers Vindicated, from the Imputation of heresie in their 
 
 asserting the continuance of Cjrrist's §aftism. Being an 
 Answer to a Book Intituled, A Short and true Account of a 
 Conference held at a Quakers' Meeting-House in Suffolk, 
 between ijjttirgr jobbing, Opponent and fflBtjjb, DJibbltton, Res- 
 pondent. Whereby the Falshood of the said Account is De- 
 tected, The Christian Doctrine of Baptism, as profess'd by 
 the Quakers, Vindicated, and the said Rector's Arguments, in 
 Contradiction thereto, Refuted. By Joseph Middlbton. 
 London: Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, in 
 White-Hart-Court, in Gracious Street, and at the Bible 
 in George-yard, Lombard-Street. . . . 8to. 1715. 4£ 
 
410 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, STE 
 
 STEBBING, Henry,— continued. 
 
 GIBSON, George, of Thetford, in Norfolk. 
 
 Christian Baptism vindicated, from the Principal Objections of 
 
 Henry Subbing, Bector of Bickinghall in Suffolk : In His 
 Printed Account of a Conference there. By George Gibson. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, in 
 White-Hart-Gourt in Gracious-Street ; and at the Bible 
 in George-Yard, Lombard-Street. . . . 8vo. 1715. 2J 
 
 FIELD, John, of London. 
 
 Upon Henry Stebbing'e Book. Query, whether printed ? . 1715. 
 
 The Charge" of Hekesy Continu'd, in a Second Defence of 
 
 the Divine Institution of Water Baptism, Being a full 
 Reply to a Book of the Quakers, Entituled, Christian 
 Baptism Vindicated from the Principal Objections of Henry 
 Stebbing, Rector of Bickinghall in Suffolk, in his printed 
 Account of a -Conference there, and Published by George 
 Gibson. Wherein also some Gross and Fundamental Errors 
 of Robert Barclay, not hitherto Animadverted upon, are 
 Censured and Exposed. By Henry Stebbing. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Pemberton, at the Buck and Sim 
 
 against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet street. 8vo. 1715. 6£ 
 
 . A Postscript to the Charge of Heresy Continued ; being the 
 
 third and last Defence of Water Baptism. . 8vo. 1716. 
 
 Polemical Tracts ; or a Collection of Papers written in 
 
 Defence of the Doctrines and Discipline of the Church of 
 
 England. To which are added A Short Exposition upon 
 
 the Church- Catechism, and a Sermon concerning the 
 
 Excellency of the Knowledge of Christ Jesus. By Henry 
 
 Stebbing, M.A. Rector of Garboldisham in Norfolk. 
 
 Cambridge : Printed at the University-Press, by Corn. 
 
 Crownfield. And sold by C. Boivyer, in Pater-N'oster- 
 
 Row, London Folio. 1727, 159 
 
 A Table of the Treatises contained in this Volume. 
 
 I. A Treatise concerning the Operations of the Holy Spirit. 
 II. Discourses upon several Subjects- relative to the foregoing 
 Question, viz., Regeneration, Savino Faith, &c. 
 III. An Account of a Conference held with Joseph Middleton a 
 
 Quaker, upon the Subject of Water-Baptism. 
 IV. A Defence of the foregoing Account (against the Quakers 
 
 (George Gibson's) Objections. 
 V. A Farther Defence of the foregoing Account against the 
 
 Objections of Joseph Middleton. 
 VI. A Short Proof of the Necessity of Watee-Baptism. 
 VII. A Defenoe of the Report ot the Committee of the Lower 
 House of Convocation : In two Parts. 
 
STE WITH ANSWERS. 411 
 
 STEBBING, Henry,— continued. 
 
 VIII, An Essay concerning Civil Government considered as it stands 
 related to Religion. 
 IX. The Young Christian instructed, or a Short Exposition upon 
 the Church-Catechism : In two Parts. 
 X. A Sermon concerning the Excellency of the Knowledge of 
 Christ Jesus. 
 
 Note. — The Author, in reprinting these tracts, says in his Preface, — " The 
 Dispute with the Quakers has Buffered some ohauge ; not in the Relation 
 of any Matter of Fact (which had Dot been just) nor yet by any Addition 
 of New Arguments (which Beemed needless) but by retrenching several 
 Things which upon more mature and deliberate Judgment, I thought 
 might very well be spared. I have however ventured to add one very short 
 Piece to the rest, which I thought might be useful to some who may not 
 perhaps be entirely satisfy'd with the Foot upon which the general Contro- 
 versy proceeds." 
 
 The following sentence occurs in the original, which is one he has thought 
 best to retrench, — " But I cannot forbear repeating it, that the Quakers 
 are a very dangerous Sect. Their word doth eat as doth a Canker, and 
 threatens the Ruin of Christianity, having seized upon its vital Parts." 
 
 STEPHENS, Edward, of 
 
 The Shame and Humiliation of the QUAKEES, in a Be- 
 
 markable Judgment of Infatuation, already begun upon 
 some of their Obstinate Ministers of their Second Days 
 Meeting. With a fair Warning and kind Admonition to 
 the rest, who are sincere, and desire to escape the Snare 
 of Deceit, to beware of them. I. A Brief Account of the 
 Beginning and Progress of the Difference between George 
 Keith and the other Quakers. [Anon.] 
 
 Sold by D. Brown, at the Black Swan and Bible without 
 Temple Bar. And R. Smith, at the Angel, without 
 Lincoln's Inn-Gate near the Fields. . 4 to. [1697 ?] ' 1, 
 (Brit. Museum, 4 -l^-±) 
 
 A Kind Invitation to the People called QUAKEES, to the 
 
 due Consideration of Some Important Truths : In a Letter 
 and Twenty Questions, sent long since to their Second-days 
 Meeting, and now to them all. To both which, an Answer 
 from their present Yearly Meeting, 1697, is desired. To 
 William Penn, and the rest, &c, at their Second-Days- 
 Meeting. William, with the rest of the Friends with thee. 
 Printed for the Author, for the Use and Benefit of a Re- 
 ligious Society : and are to. be sold at Mr. Holder's 
 House in Little-Trinity Lane, . . . 4to. 1697. 1 
 
 An Apology for, and an Invitation to, the People call'd 
 
 Quakers, to Eectifie some Errors, which through the 
 Scandals given they have fallen into. Wherein the true 
 Original Causes, both Humane and Divine, of all the 
 Divisions in the Church, and Mischiefs in the State, and 
 
412 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, STE 
 
 STEPHENS, Edward,— continued. 
 
 among the People, are plainly and briefly opened and 
 detected. 
 London, Printed for the Author. . . . 8vo. 1697. 4 
 
 A Second Letter to William Pen, George Whitehead, T. 
 
 Eccleston, and the rest of the Ministers of the Quakebs at 
 their General Yearly Meeting. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place or date. % 
 
 — : — Achan and Elymas : or, The Troublers of Israel, the Enemies 
 of Righteousness, and Perverters of the Eight Ways of the 
 Lord Detected, among the Leaders and Managers of 
 Three Dangerous Sects, Roman Catholick Missioners, 
 Quaker Ministers, and Church and State Deists. In 
 Three Letters, One to the Quaker Ministers, another to 
 the Lords of the Privy Council, and a third by William 
 Penn to a Friend in Gloucestershire ; And in some Obser- 
 vations upon them, and upon some other things lately 
 printed concerning the Roman Catholick Missioners. 
 By a Faithful Monitor and Friend to his Country, and 
 Well-wisher to all. (Edward Stephens) 
 
 4to. Printed in the year 1704. lj 
 
 Observations upon the Three Letters, and some things lately 
 
 printed concerning the Roman Catholick Missioners. [Anon.] 
 
 4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. i 
 
 STEPHENS, Nathaniel, M.A. Rector of Fenny-Drayton, in 
 Leicestershire. Of Oxford University. His father was 
 minister of Staunton-Barnwood, in Wilts. This living of 
 Drayton was not, as Wood reports, a sequestration ; Mr. 
 S. was duly presented by the Patron Mr. Purefoy of 
 Berkshire. Here he lived till the violence of the cavaliers, 
 who threatened plunder, imprisonment and fine, drove 
 him to seek sanctuary in Coventry. There, during the 
 continuance of the war, he preached on Lord's-day 
 mornings in the great church. At his return to Drayton 
 he had trouble from some Baptists. The most noted 
 Quaker jn England, George Fox, came out of his little 
 parish.; but he learnt not his Quakerism there. Mr. 
 Stephens had much discourse with him, tho' with little 
 effect. He thought his time better spent in instructing 
 a teachable people ; which he did very diligently. Being 
 ejected for his Nonconformity in 1662, he continued in 
 the town for some time, preaching privately, but was 
 afterwards so molestedj that he was forced to remove 
 seven times fpr peace. At last he fixed at Stake- Golding, 
 
S T E WITH ANSWERS. 413 
 
 STEPHENS, Nathaniel,— continued. 
 
 where he continued the exercise of his ministry, as he 
 had opportunity, till he died, which was in Feb. 1678, 
 aged 72. — Palmer'stfonconformists' 'Memorial, vol. 2. p. 112. 
 
 of the 
 
 A Plain and Easie Calculation 
 
 I Name, 
 £3£S 
 the Name 
 BEAST. 
 Humbly Presented To the studious Observers of Scripture- 
 Prophecies, God's Works, and the Times, By Nathaniel 
 Stephens, Minister of Fenny-Drayton in Leicestershire. 
 Whereunto is prefixed, A Commendatory Epistle, written 
 by Mr. Edm. Calamy. 
 
 London : Printed by Ja. Cottrel, for Matth: Keynton, at 
 the Fountain; Nath. Heathcoat, at the gilded Acorn; 
 and Hen. Fletcher, at the three gilt Cups in 8. Pauls 
 Church-yard. . . . . . 4to. 1656. 41 
 
 Vindicm! Fundamenti : or a threefold defence of the Doc- 
 trine of Original Sin : Together with some other funda- 
 mentals of Salvation. The first against the exceptions 
 of Mr. Robert Everard, in his book entituled, The Creation 
 and the Fall of man. The second against the Examiners 
 of the late Assemblies Confession of Faith. The third 
 against the Allegations of Dr. Jeremy Taylor, in his Unum 
 Necessarium, and two lesser Treatises of his. By Nath- 
 aniel Stephens, Minister of Fenny-Drayton in Leicester- 
 shire. 
 
 London, Printed by T. R. and E. M. for Edmund Paxton 
 in Pauls Chain, right over against the Castle-Tavern, 
 near Doctors- Commons. .... 4to. 1658. 8l£ 
 
 STEUAET, Walter, of Pardovan. 
 
 Collections and Observations Methodiz'd ; Concerning the 
 
 Worship, Discipline, and Government of the Church of 
 SCOTLAND. In Four Books. 
 
 Edinburgh, Printed by the Heirs and Successors of Andrew 
 Anderson, Printer to the Queens most Excellent Majesty, 
 Anno. Dom. MDCCIX. . . . 4to. 1709. 40$ 
 
 See page 190. Of Papists, Quakers and BonrignioxriBts. 
 
 Reprinted with additions. — Edinburgh : Sold by W. Gray, 
 
 front oj 'the Exchange, and R.Inglis,Potterrow. 8vo. 1770. 20* 
 
414 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, S T I 
 
 STEVENSON, Matthew, of 
 
 The Quakers Wedding, October, 24. 1671. 
 
 London, Printed for Rowland Reynolds, at the Sun and 
 
 Bible in the Poultry. . . . Broadside. 1671. 1 
 
 (Brit. Museum, Lutt. 2. 175.) 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 The Quakers Answer to the Quakers Wedding, November, 8. 1671. 
 
 London, Printed for Dorman Newman, at the Kings-Armes in 
 
 the Poultry Broadside. 1671. 1 
 
 Poems: or, A Miscellany of Sonnets, Satyrs, Drollery, 
 
 Panegyricks, Elegies, &c. at the Instance and Bequest of 
 
 several Friends, Times, and Occasions, Composed; and 
 
 now at their Command Collected, and Committed to the 
 
 Press. By the Author, M. Stevenson. (The Quaker's 
 
 Wedding, at page 78.) 
 
 London, Printed for R. Reynolds at the Sun and Bible, 
 
 and John Lutton at the Blew Anchor in the Poultrey, 
 
 Booksellers Small 8vo. 1673. 8* 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 238. b. 40.) 
 
 STEWAEDSON, William, of 
 
 Spiritual Courtship ; or, the Bival Quakeresses, with 
 
 Observations. 
 
 Price One Shilling. . . . 8vo. London. 1764. 
 
 STILLINGFLEET, Edward, a learned Prelate, was descended 
 from a Yorkshire family, but born at Cranbourne in Dorset- 
 shire, April 17, 1635. He became fellow of St. John's 
 College, Cambridge, but left the University to live with 
 Sir Boger Burgoyne, who gave him the living of Sutton 
 in Bedfordshire. In 1659 he printed his " Irenicum, or 
 Weapon Salve for the Church's Wounds," intended to 
 reconcile the Episcopalians and Nonconformists, though 
 it failed of pleasing either party. This was followed by 
 his " Origines Sacrse," which went through several editions 
 and has been lately reprinted at Oxford. In 1664 came 
 out his " Bational Account of the Protestant Beligion ;" 
 for which he was made Preacher at the Bolls, Sector of 
 St. Andrew, Holborn, and Prebendary of St. Pauls ; upon 
 which he took his degree of Doctor of Divinity. In 1677 
 he was promoted to the Archdeaconry of London, and 
 the next year to the Deanery of St. Pauls. About this 
 time he defended the right of Bishops to vote in Parlia- 
 ment in Capital cases, and his argument put an end to 
 the Controversy. In 1685 he published his " Origines 
 
'8 T I WITH ANSWERS. 415 
 
 STILLINGFLEET, Edward,— continued. 
 
 Britannicse ; or the Antiquities of the British Churches," 
 folio, a work of standard authority on the ecclesiastical 
 history of this country. At the Bevolution he was made 
 Bishop of Worcester, which see he governed with great 
 prudence and liberality. At the close of his life, he em- 
 barked in a controversy with Locke, on some points in 
 that writer's Essay concerning Human Understanding. 
 The Bishop died in Westminster, March 27, 1699. His 
 works have been printed uniformly, in 6 vols., folio. — 
 Biog. Britt. 
 
 The pistfcuf of Separation. A SEKMON Preached at Guild- 
 
 HalT Chappel, May II. MDOLXXX. Being the First 
 Sunday in Easter- Teem, before the Lokd Mayor, &c. By 
 Edw. Stillingfleet, D.D., Dean of St. Paul's, and Chaplain 
 in Ordinary to His Majesty. 
 
 London, Printed for Henry Mortlock, at the Phoznix in 
 St. Paul's Church-yard, and at the White Hart in 
 Westminster-Hall 4to. 1680. 8 
 
 P., T. (Not of the Society.) (See Vincent Alsop.) 
 
 The p:ist{ritf of Impositions : or, An Antidote against a Late 
 
 Discourse, Partly Preached at Guild-Hall Chappel, May 2. 
 1680. called The Mischief of Separation. 
 London: Printed for Benj. Alsop, at the Angel and Bible 
 in the Poultrey, over against the Stocks-Market. 
 [In Dr. Williams's Library.] 4to. 1680. 17 
 
 ANONYMOUS. (Not of the Society.) 
 
 Reflections on Dr. Stillingfleet's Book of the Unreasonableness 
 
 of Separation. By a Conformist Minister in the Country : 
 in order to Peace. 
 London : Printed for Nathaniel Ranew at the Kings Arms 
 in St, Pauls Church-Yard 4to. 1681. 
 
 The Rector of Sutton, &c. — or a Defence of Dr. Stilling- 
 fleet's Irenicum, — against his late Sermon, Entituled, 
 The Ulistfcuf of Separation. [By Vincent Alsop.] 4to. 1680. 10J 
 
 See Anon. 
 
 STILLINGFLEET, John, Bector of Beckingham, in Lincolnshire, 
 
 Shecinah ; or, a Demonstration of the Divine Presence in 
 
 the places of Beligious Worship, being an essay, tending 
 to promote piety, prevent apostacy, and to reduce grosly 
 deluded souls, first to their right wits, then to the right 
 waies, of God's publick instituted worship. 
 
 London, Printed by B. I. for Henry Mortlock at the 
 Phoenix in St. Paul's Church-yard, neer the little North 
 door 8vo. 1663. 
 
416 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, SWE 
 
 STILLINGFLEET, John,— continued. 
 
 SMITH, William, of Btsthorp in Nottinghamshire. 
 
 A Briefe Answer unto a Book intituled, Shetinah, or A Demon- 
 
 strationof the Divine Presence in places of Religious Worship; 
 Published by John Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A., 
 Bector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late Fellow of St. 
 John's Colledge in Cambridge. In which Book he hath de- 
 clared many perverse things against the People of God (called 
 Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that 
 people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here 
 Answered. Bij one who is set for the Defence of the Gospel, 
 William Smith. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1664. 3J 
 Beprinted in his Works, page 157. 
 
 Seasonable Advice concerning Quakerism; or, A Short 
 
 Account of some of the Quaker-Errours, both in Principle 
 and Practice. Wherein are contain'd, Some Blasphemous 
 Expressions, and several New- Quotations taken out of the 
 Quakers most approved Authors, and never yet before 
 mention'd by any that have wrote against them. Fitted 
 for the meanest Capacities. Written chiefly for the Use 
 of a private Parish, and now made publick for the Benefit 
 of the Unlearned Members of the Church of England, who 
 have any Quakers or Quakerly Meetings amongst them, or 
 in their Neighbourhood. By J. Stillingfleet, Bector of 
 Beckingham, in Lincolnshire. 
 
 London, Printed for Henry Mortlock, at the Phamix in 
 
 St. Paul's-Church-Yard 8vo. 1702. 8 
 
 PHILLIPS, Daniel, M.D, of Devonshire, afterwards of London. 
 
 Vindicle VEBiTATts : or, an Occasional Defence of the JJrinripIts 
 
 and IJrsdias of the People called Quakers. In Answer to a 
 Treatise of John Stillingfleet's, mis-called, Seasonable Advice 
 concerning Quakerism, &c. By ilaftitl |!tjiUips, M.D. [With 
 a Preface by William Penn and a Postscript by Bichabd 
 Clakidge. 
 London, Printed and sold by 2*. Sotete, in WhitcHart- 
 
 Court, in Gracious Street. .... 8v0. 1703. 18 
 
 SWEDENBOBG, Emanuel, was born at Stockholm, Jan, 29, 
 1689. His father, who was Bishop of West Gota, gave 
 him an excellent education, the fruits of Which appeared 
 in the publication of a volume of Latin poems, when 
 Swedenborg was no more than twenty. In 1716 he was 
 appointed assessor of the Metallic College ; and in 1719 
 was honoured with a patent of nobility. In 1784 he 
 published, at Dresden, his " Opera Philosophica et Miners 
 lia," in 8 vols, folio ; but his mind after this took a 
 different turn, and he fancied that the spiritual world was 
 opened to him, which disengaged his thoughts from 
 
S Y N WITH ANSWERS. 417 
 
 SWEDENBORG, Emanuel,— continued. 
 
 Scientific objects. Accordingly his publications from 
 this time were all of the wonderful cast, as "DeNova 
 Hierosolyma ;"— "De Ccelo et Inferno,"— " Sapientia 
 Angelica de Divina Providentia." Baron Swedenborg 
 died in London, March 29, 1772, and was buried in the 
 Swedish Church, near Ratcliff Highway. Swedenborg 
 did not form a sect in his life-time ; but his writings have 
 had the effect of organizing one since, called by the name 
 of the "New Jerusalem Church." — European Magazine. 
 
 Emanuel Swedenborg : his Life and Writings by William 
 
 White. In two volumes. 
 
 London, Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., Stationers' Hall Court. 
 
 8vo. 1867. 
 
 Containing, " Quakers and their atrocious practices," their lot in Hell, &c. 
 voL 1. p. 385. 
 
 Emanuel Swedenbobs : his Life and Writings. By William 
 
 White. (In One vol. with a Portrait.) Stamfc €inticm, 
 |LrfristS>. 
 
 London : SimpMn, Marshall, and Company, Stationers' 
 
 Hail Court. . . . . . 8vo. 1868. 49* 
 
 *>* Quakers, their mysteries and atrocities, 215-218, 740; explanation of 
 case, 738. 
 
 The Last Judgment. — 1758. Reprinted often. 
 
 STILLOM, John; i.e. John Stalham ? 
 
 Margent Notes. 
 
 SYNGE, Edward, a pious Prelate, was the son of Edward 
 Synge, Bishop of Cork, and born in 1659. He received 
 his education at the Grammar School of Cork, and next 
 at Christ- Church, Oxford; but completed his studies in 
 Trinity-College, Dublin. After officiating as a Parish 
 Priest, twenty years, at Cork, he became Chancellor of St. 
 Patrick's, Dublin, with which situation he held the living 
 of St. Werburgh's, in that City. In 1714 he was made 
 Bishop of Raphoe ; and in 1716 was translated from thence 
 to the Archbishopric of Tuam, where he died in 1741. 
 His tracts have been published in 4 Vols. 12mo. He was 
 the Son of a Bishop, the Nephew of another, and the 
 Father of two Bishops. — Biog. Britt. 
 
 The True Nature of an Oath, a Letter to a Sober Quaker. 
 
 Occasioned by the Act of Parliament : Whereby it is En- 
 acted that the Solemn Affirmation of a Quaker shall be of 
 like Force with an Oath taken in the common Form of 
 
 2 
 
418 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, T A S 
 
 SYNGE, Edward, — continued. 
 
 Law. By the Most Eeverend Dr. Edward Synge, Lord 
 Archbishop of Tuam in Ireland. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Williamson, near Grays-Inn- 
 Gate, in Holboum. (Price Id. . . 12mo. 1736. £ 
 
 Eeprinted. — London, Printed for John Rivington, at the Bible 
 and Crown in St. Paul's Church-yard. [Price Id.] 
 
 12mo. 1759. 1 
 
 The Wobks of the Most Eeverend Dr. Edward Synge, late 
 
 Lord Archbishop of Tuam in Ireland. In Four Volumes. 
 London, Printed for John Rivington, at the Bible and 
 Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard. . 12mo. 1759. 
 
 Note.— Vol. 2, contains, " The True Nature of an Oath, &c." 
 
 T. 
 
 T., J. — See James Tennant. 
 T.,J. 
 
 A Letter to a Quaker, [E.S.] With some Eefiections upon 
 
 a Pamphlet against f gtjjts : Writ by one J. Bockett. 
 London : Printed for W. Innys, at the Prince's Arms in 
 
 St. Paul's Church-Yard. Price Six Pence. 12mo. 1715. 2 
 
 T..L. 
 
 A Clear Discovery of the Errors and Heresies of the 
 
 Eoman Catholicks and Sooinians. With a Eemark upon 
 the Quakers Principles. By a Lover of Truth. 
 
 London : Printed, and are to be Sold by Nath. Hitter at 
 the Princes-Arms in Leaden- Hall- Street. And Joseph 
 Collier at the Bible on London-bridge. . 12mo. 1700. 9 
 
 Note.— Alter the Preface, the Title is "A Brand New Protestant FLAIL." 
 
 TASWELL, William, D.D., Eector of St. Mary, Newington- Butts, 
 in Surrey. 
 
 The Popish Priest Unmask'd, Or the Quaker's Plea for Non- 
 Payment of Tithes answer'd. By William Taswell, D.D. 
 London: Printed for Richard Sare, near Gray's-lnn- 
 
 Gate, in Holborn 8vo. 1722. 8£ 
 
 JOHNSON, Thomas, of London. 
 
 The Rector corrected. Being An Answer to William Taswell. — 
 
 Wherein his Objections against the Quakers in his Pamphlet, 
 Intituled, The Popish Priest unmask'd, are reduced to four 
 heads, viz. I. The Qualification and Call of a Gospel Minis- 
 ter. II. His Maintenance, III. Baptism. IV. The Supper. 
 Which important Subjects are briefly set in a true Light ; 
 
T A V WITH ANSWERS. 419 
 
 TASWELL, William,— continued. 
 
 JOHNSON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 with some Remarks on several of the Doctor's false, ridicu- 
 lous and defamatory stories. By Thomas Johnson. 
 London : Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-Yard, in Lombard street. 8vo. 1722. 5 
 
 Antichrist Eeveal'd among the Sect of Quakers. In 
 
 Answer to a Book entitled, The Eector Corrected. By 
 William Taswell, D.D. 
 
 London : Printed for Richard Sure, near Gray's>Inn- 
 
 • Gate, in Holborn 8vo. 1723. 4J 
 
 FALLOWFIELD, John, of Hertford. 
 
 A Brief Examination of William TaswelVs Book, entituled, Anti- 
 christ Reveal' d among the Sect of Quakees, Wherein his gross 
 Abuses and false Charges are considered and detected. By 
 John Fallowtteld. 
 London : Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at 
 
 the Bible in George-yard, Lombard Street. . 8vo. 1723. 5{ 
 
 TAVEBNEB, Philip, Eector of Hillingdon, near Uxbridge in 
 Middlesex. Of Exeter College, Oxford. A grave, peaceable 
 divine, of unblameable life, but who chose to live retired. 
 He, in conjunction with Mr. R. Goodgroom and Mr. H. 
 Hall, had a public discourse with some Quakers at the 
 Meeting place at West-Drayton in this County, Jan. 18, 
 1657 ; an account of which was published. He died and 
 was buried in this parish. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 2. p. 183. 
 
 Another Account. 
 
 TAVEENEB, Philip, son of John Taverner of Wycombe (Great 
 Wycombe) in Bucks, was born in that county, admitted a 
 poor Scholar of Exeter College, 12th May, 1634, aged 17 
 years, took one degree in Arts, holy orders, and was made 
 Vicar of West Drayton and afterwards Minister of Hilling- 
 don, both in Middlesex. He died and was buried at 
 Hillingdon. — Wood's Athena Oxoniensis. 
 
 The Quakers Bounds, or A faithful Account of a large 
 
 Discourse, between a Party of them called Quakers, viz. 
 William Fisher, and Edward Burroughs, &c. with Mr. 
 Philip Taverner, Mr. Richard Goodgroom, and Mr. M. Hall, 
 Ministers of the Gospel; at the Publick Meeting-Place 
 of West-Drayton, in the County of Middlesex; at which 
 time and place, the Quakers maintained, 
 
 I. That the Scriptures were not the Word of God, because 
 the Devil spake something, and Pharaoh spake some- 
 thing that is there written. 
 
 2 C 2 
 
420 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, T A Y 
 
 TAVEBNEE, Philip,— continued. 
 
 II. That no Man is Iustified further than he is Sanctified. 
 
 III. That evil Motions not consented to, are not sin. 
 
 IV. That Perfection is Attainable in this Life. 
 
 V. That the Scriptures were given to the World, not to the 
 Saints. 
 Published by William Taverner, Preacher of the Word. 
 London, Printed by G. Dawson, for Lodowick Lloyd, and 
 are to be Sold at his Shop, at the Castle in Cornwel. 
 
 4to. 1658. 5 
 
 Note. — There are Three errors or misprints in tiiis Title page, for William 
 Fisherre&A Samuel Fisher and for William Taverner read Philip Taverner 
 and for Cornwel read Corrihill. 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 Something of Truth made manifest, (in Eelation to a Dispute at 
 
 Draton, in the County of Middlesex, in the first Moneth last) 
 In opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip 
 Taverner, in his Book, styled, THE QUAKER'S BOUNDS, 
 or A Faithful Account &c. 
 
 London : Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth, near Aldersgate 4to. 1658. 3 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 399. 
 
 Some of the Principles of the QUAKEES (scornfully so called 
 
 by men) Vindicated and proved sound and true, according to 
 the Scriptures, in opposition to the False Charges, and Lying 
 Reports, given forth against the Truth, in two Printed Books, 
 put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed Minister of 
 the Gospel, in Middlesex near Uxbridge. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Tear, 1658. 3 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 444. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c, (page 
 
 283, and page 308.) Folio. 1659. 
 
 Some Principles of Edward Burroughs, called a Quaker, 
 
 Examined and found too light. 
 
 The Grandfather's Advice, directed in special to his child- 
 ren. (Published after his death) 
 
 London. 8vo. 1680-81. 
 
 TAYLOE, Eichard, of West-Dereham in Norfold. 
 
 - He signed a Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The 
 
 Quaker's Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 TAYLOE, Timothy, He was Pastor of a Church at Duckenfield. 
 in Cheshire, afterwards went to Ireland, and became 
 Pastor of a Church in Carrickfergus. At the Eestoration, 
 he removed from the parochial edifice, and preached the 
 Gospel in his own hired house to all who came to him. 
 
T E R WITH ANSWEES. 421 
 
 TAYLOR, Timothy, — continued. 
 
 In 1668, he went to Dublin, and became colleague, first 
 to Mr. Samuel Mather, and at his death, to his Brother 
 Nathaniel Mather, till his death. — Wood's Athen. Oxoni- 
 ensis, vol. II. p. 508. 
 
 Quakerism anatomiz'd and confuted, &c, by Thomas Jenner. 
 
 (Preface, "To the Reader," by Timothy Taylor.) 8vo. 1670. l£ 
 
 See Thomas Jenner. 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London, 
 
 and William Penn. — A Serious Apology for the Principles and 
 
 Practices of the People called Quakers, — in Answer to Thomas 
 
 Jenner and Timothy Taylor 4to. 1671. 28 
 
 See Thomas Jenner. 
 
 TENNANT, James, a Muggletonian. 
 
 The Cmb. (Begins " I believe in God, the Man Christ 
 
 Jesus in Glory, &c," and ends, in the word, "Eternity." 
 Signed J, T.) 4to. No date. £ 
 
 Reprinted, with his name. . . . 4to. No date. £ 
 
 TENNENT, Gilbert, A.M. of Philadelphia. 
 
 The late Association for Defence encourag'd, or The lawfnl- 
 
 ness of a Defensive War, Represented in a Sermon preach'd 
 at Philadelphia, December 24, 1747. By Gilbert Tennent, 
 A.M. Published at the request of the Hearers. 
 
 Philadelphia : Printed by William Bradford. 8vo. [1747.] 3£ 
 
 Reprinted.— The 2nd. edition. . . . 8vo. [1747]. 3 
 
 SMITH, John, of Philadelphia. 
 
 The Doctrine of Christianity, as held by the People called 
 
 Quakers, vindicated : In Aaswer to Gilbert Tennent's Ser- 
 mon on the Lawfulness of War. 
 
 Philadelphia : Printed by Benjamin Franklin and David 
 Hall 8vo. 1748. 3} 
 
 Eeprinted. — The 2nd edition. (Same imprint.) . . 8vo. 1748. 3f 
 
 The late Association for Defence Farther Encouraged : or, 
 
 Defensive War Defended ; and Its Consistency with True 
 Christianity Represented. In a Reply to some Exceptions 
 against War, in a late Composure, intituled The Doctrine 
 of Christianity as held by the People called Quakers, vindi- 
 cated. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. 
 
 Philadelphia : Printed and sold by B. Franklin and 
 D. Hall, Price 2s. U. 8vo. 1748. \\\ 
 
 TERRLLL, Edward, Elder of the Baptist Church meeting in 
 Broadmead, Bristol. He died in 1686. 
 
 — — The Records of a Church of Christ meeting in Broadmead, 
 Bristol. 1640—1687. Edited for |% f unsafe JLtrollgs 
 
4ii2 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, T H 
 
 TEEEILL, Edward, — continued. 
 
 £ocutv, with an Historical Introduction, by Edward Bean 
 Underbill. 
 London : Printed for the Society, by J. Haddon, Castle 
 street, Finsbury 8vo. 1847. 
 
 %* Quakers (Dennis Hollister and others) trouble the Church, p. 43 — 55. 
 
 THACHEE, Thomas, was born May 1, 1620. The Son of Peter 
 Thacher, a Minister at Salisbury, in England. — He was 
 the first Minister of the Old South Church, in Boston 
 New-England. He died October,15th, 1678. Aged 58 years. 
 
 Epistle to the Eeader, to Morton's "New England's Memo- 
 rial," 1669. 
 
 The Life of Mr. Thomas Thachee. In Mather's " History 
 
 of New-England." Book III. page 148. Folio. 1702. 
 
 Note. — This Thomas Thacher -was a bitter enemy to Friends and their 
 principles as appears recorded in the above work. 
 
 THOMAS, William, M.A. Of Brazen Nose College, Oxford, He 
 was Eector of Vbley (or Vbleigh) in Somersetshire above 40 
 years, and was one of the ejected Ministers in that county. 
 He died at Vbley in 1667. For further particulars, see 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2. p. 880. 
 
 SPEED, Thomas, of Bristol. 
 
 Christ's Innocency pleaded: against the Cry of the Chiep 
 
 Priests, or, a Brief and Plain Beply unto certain Papers 
 received from William Thomas, (called) a Minister of the 
 Gospel at Ubley, in Somersetshire. By Thomas Speed, a 
 Servant of that Jesus Christ, who was, at the request of the 
 bloody Crew of Chief Priests and Teachers, crucified at 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 9 
 
 Bayling Rebuked : or, A Defence of the Ministebs of this 
 
 Nation ; by way of Answer to the Vnparrallel'd Calumnies 
 cast upon them in an Epistle lately published by Thomas 
 Speed Merchant of Bristol, unhappily become the Quakers 
 Advocate. Wherein, Some Scriptures are opened, and 
 diverse things objected by the Quakers, Examined and 
 Answered. With an Horiatory Epistle prefixed to fasten 
 Christians to Jesus Christ in these un-glewing times, wherein 
 so many play fast and loose with him. By William Thomas 
 Minister of the Gospel at Ubley. 
 
 London, Printed by T. M. for Thomas Thomas, and are 
 
 to be sold at his shop in Broad-street in Bristol. 4to. 1656. 11 
 
 Note.— In answer to Thcs. Speed's "Christ's Innocenoy, &c." as above. 
 
T H O WITH ANSWERS. 423 
 
 THOMAS, William,— continued. 
 SPEED, Thomas, of Bristol. 
 
 The Guilty-Covered Clergy-Man, Unvailed; in a plain and 
 
 Candid Eeply unto Two Bundles of Wrath and Confusion, 
 wrapt up in one and Twenty sheets of Paper. The one 
 written by Christopher Fowler and Simon Ford of Reading ; 
 The other by William Thomas, of Ubley, in Somersetshire. 
 Wherein all their malicious Slanders and false Accusations, 
 which they cast upon the Truth, are clean wash'd off ; Their 
 weapons with which they war against the Lamb, broken over 
 their own heads ; and they with the rest of the Tyth-exacting 
 Teachers, proved to be the great Incendiaries, and Misleaders 
 of these Nations. By Thomas Speed, a Friend to all that 
 tremble at the word of the Lord, dc. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1657. 11 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (p. 237) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 A Vindication of Scripture and Ministery : In a Rejoynder 
 
 to a Reply not long since published by Thomas Speed, 
 formerly (but unsutably) Merchant in the City of Bristol, 
 and Preacher ; lately (but more sadly) Merchant and 
 Quaker. Wherein sundry Scriptures are explained, 
 divers Questions (relating to these times) discussed, and 
 the truth asserted against the exceptions of Papists and 
 Quakers. Whereunto is adjoyned a Postscript, reflecting 
 upon, and returning Answer to, divers passages in Thomas 
 Speed his last Pamphlet. By William Thomas Minister 
 of the Gospel at Ubley. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas, and are to be sold at 
 
 his house in Green-Arbour. . . . 4to. 1657. 12£ 
 [Bodleian Library, Oxford.] 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends, 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 104) 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 Christian and Conjugal Counsell : or, Christian Counsel!, 
 
 applyed unto the Maried Estate. By Will. Thomas, 
 
 Minister of the Gospel, and Bector of the Church of Ubley. 
 
 London, Printed for Edward Thomas at the Adam and 
 
 Eve in Little Britain. . . Small 12mo. 1661. 4f 
 
 THOMPSON, Thomas, of 
 
 The Quakers Quibbles, in Three Parts. First set forth in 
 
 an Expostulatory Epistle to Will. Penn, concerning 
 the late Meeting held in Barbycan between the Baptists 
 and the Quakers. Also The Pretended Prophet, Lod. 
 Muggleton, and the Quakers Compared. The Second 
 
424 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, T H 
 
 THOMPSON, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 Part, In Eeply to a Quibbling Answer of G. Whiteheads, 
 Entituled, The Quakers Plainness, Wherein many more of 
 their Quibbles and Equivocations . are manifested, the 
 Comparison between them and Muggleton justified, their 
 Jesuitical Shifts, Evasives, Confidence, and Grand 
 Mystery in Directing the Intention, Adverted. The 
 Third Part, Being a Continuation of their Quibbles, 
 Equivocations Biddies, Bounds, and Confusions, in Ten 
 more particulars, With some Eemarks on G. W's Slight 
 Sheet, and a farther Account of their Mystery in Directing 
 the Intention. By the same Indifferent Pen. 
 
 London, Printed for F. Smith at the Elephant and Castle, 
 
 in Cotnhill 8vo. 1675. 16| 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Quaker's Plainness Detecting Fallacy. In Two Short Trea- 
 tises, I. The First in Answer to an Abusive Epistle, styl'd, 
 The Quaker's Quibbles; and the comparison therein between 
 the Muggletonians and Quakers, proved Absurd and Unjust. 
 2. The Second, being a brief Impeachment of the Forger's 
 compurgators [in their Quaker's Appeal Answered] whose 
 Injustice, Partiality, and false Glosses have given the chief 
 occasion of these late contests. By Geobge Whitehead. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674. 5J 
 
 The Timorous Eevileb slighted : Being a Brief Beprehension 
 
 of a scornful Pamphlet, styled, The Second Part of' the 
 Quaker's Quibbles, subscribed by the Name of Thomas Thomp- 
 son, but (by some) suspected to be the Author of the Two 
 pamphlets, the one entituled, The Spirit of the Quakers 
 tryed; the other, Controversie ended; with divers others 
 against the People called Quakebs. 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place, [1674.] 1 
 
 THOMPSON, Thomas, A.M.— Vicar of Eemlver, in Kent. 
 
 -An Account of Two Missionary Voyages by the Appointment 
 
 of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign 
 Parts. The one to New Jersey in North America, the 
 other from America to the coast of Guiney. By Thomas 
 Thompson, A.M. Vicar of Beculver in Kent. 
 
 London ; Printed for Benj, Dod, at the Bible and Key in 
 
 Ave-Mary-Lane, near St. Paul's. . . 8vo. 1758. 5J 
 
 THOBNDIKE, Herbert, an English Divine, was educated at 
 Trinity-College, Cambridge, where he obtained a fellowship, 
 after which he became Bector of Barley, in Hertfordshire. 
 In 1648 he was chosen Master of Sidney-College ; but the 
 election was set aside ; and he was also deprived of his 
 living by the Usurpers ; but recovered it attheBestoration, 
 and was made Prebendary of Westminster. He died in 
 1672. He assisted Walton in his Polyglott. — Gen. Diet. 
 
TIL WITH ANSWERS. 425 
 
 THOENDIKE, Herbert,— continued. 
 
 A Discourse of the Forbearance or the Penalties which a 
 
 Due Eefokmation Eequires. By H. Thorndike, One of 
 the Prebends of Westminster Church. 
 
 London, Printed by J. M.for James Collins, at the Kings- 
 Head in Westminster-Hall. . * . 8vo. 1670. 12 
 (Brit. Mus. 6m x *■) 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 and W. S. — The Popish Informer Reprehended, — in Reply to — 
 
 An Answer to a Seditious Libel, &o. — Unto which is annexed, 
 a Brief Recital of some Accusations cast upon the said People, 
 (Quakers) by one H. Thorndike, one of the Prebends of West- 
 minster, in his Book,[entituled, A Discourse of the Forbearance, 
 or the Penalties which a due Reformation requires. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1670. 3 
 
 THOENLEY, John, Curate of Bosley in the County of Chester. 
 
 An Essay, or Examination of the Doctrine of Robert 
 
 Barclay's Apology. Containing a large Number of Dis- 
 courses and Arguments, with Proofs abstracted from the 
 Holy Scripture, concerning the most particular Points 
 and Tenets of the Christian Doctrine, controverted be- 
 tween Protestants and Quakers, mentioned in that Apology. 
 Written for the Use and Benefit of Honest and Impartial 
 Eeaders, inquisitive of Truth. By John Thornley, Curate 
 of Bosley, in the County of Chester. 
 
 London : Printed by T. Gardner, for E. Withers, at the 
 Seven-Stars, opposite Chancery-Lane in Fleet Street ; 
 Mr. Whitworth, at Manchester ; Mr. Parsons at Neiv- 
 castle ; Mr. Rathbone at Macclesfield ; and by many 
 other booksellers in the country. . . . 8vo. 1742. 34 
 [Price 3s. Qd. bound.] 
 
 TILLAM, Thomas, Baptist Minister of Hexham, in the County 
 of Northumberland, formerly " a Messenger," as he styles 
 himself "of one of the seven churches in London." He 
 appears to have been originally a Catholic, and had tra- 
 velled on the continent, but afterwards seems to have 
 been converted to the Protestant faith, and to have united 
 himself with the Baptists. He was selected by the church 
 to which he belonged, to be a minister of the Gospel, as 
 he gives himself the designation of " minister." He left 
 Hexham in the year 1656, feeling himself unhappy in the 
 church, (through some differences.) He is said to have 
 afterwards gone to Germany, where, as a believer in the 
 personaPreign of the Saviour on earth, at the time of the 
 milleniumffhe expected that reign to commence. It is 
 also said, he died in Germany, but in what part we are 
 
426 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, TIM 
 
 TILLAM, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 not told. It is not improbable that he was connected, 
 ultimately, with some of the churches of the Mennonites." 
 — Douglas's History of the Baptist Churches in the North of 
 England, from 1648 to 1845." 12mo. 1846. 
 The Seventh- day Sabbath. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 An Answer to Thomas Tillam's Book called, The Seventh-day 
 
 Sabbath : Wherein it is shewed how that Christians Sabbath 
 is Christ, who is the Lord of the day, who was before any day 
 was made, and is the rest for man-servants, and maid- 
 servants, and strangers, Jewes and Gentiles, that believe in 
 
 him, who gives Best unto the Creation. Bead this Book 
 
 over, and you may find things in it which you have not read, 
 known, nor understood. By G. F. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and 
 
 Mouth, near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 4 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &e. (page 190). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 TILLINGHAST, P. 
 
 TIMSON, John, of Great Bowden, in Leicestershire. 
 The Quakers Apostasie from the perfect Eule of the Scrip- 
 tures discovered, In a double Reply to a twofold Answer of 
 theirs, in the Vindication of several Queries propounded 
 by the Author. Wherein Their Deceits, Blasphemies and 
 Eeproches against Scripture Authority and Ordinances 
 of institute Religious Worship, are spoken unto. Their 
 main Principles examined and denyed. The truth defen- 
 ded and cleared against their Railing, Slandering, Cen- 
 sorious Pens and Tongues. By John Timson of Great 
 Bowden in Leicestershire. (With a Postscript.) 
 
 London, Printed by E. C. for Tho. Williams at the Bible 
 in Little Britain, and Will. Tomson at Harborough in 
 Leicestershire. ..... 4to. 1656. 10J 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 873. e. 60.) 
 
 DEWSBUEY, William, of Yorkshire. 
 
 Christ Exalted and alone worthy to open the Seals of the Book, 
 
 and the Scriptures owned in their place. A true Testimony 
 of him, as is manifested, in Answer to a Book, Intituled, The 
 Quakers Apostacy from the Perfect Rule of Scriptures. Given 
 forth by John Timson, of Great Bowden in Leicestershire. 
 And the Deceits and Blasphemies he charges upon the Qua- 
 kers, is turned upon his own Head, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the West end of Pauls. 
 
 4to. 1656. 4 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 115. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misiery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 15). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
TOM WITH ANSWERS. 427 
 
 TOMBES, John, a learned Nonconformist, was born iri 1608, at 
 BewdUy, in Worcestershire. He took his degree of 
 Bachelor in Divinity at Magdalen- Hall, Oxford; and 
 afterwards became Minister of Leominster in Herefordshire, 
 from whence he removed in the civil war, to Bristol, and 
 next to London, where he preached in the Temple Church 
 Being invited to settle at his native place, he went 
 thither ; but on turning Baptist, he encountered much 
 opposition. At the Eestoration he lost his living, and 
 went to Salisbury, where he died in 1676. His works are 
 numerous and mostly controversial. — Calamy. 
 
 The Foot out of the Snare. (Part by him.) . 4to. 1656. 1\ 
 
 See John Toldekvy, in my Catalogue of Friend's Books, vol. 2, p. 745. 
 
 NAYLEE, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 Foot yet in the Snare, — Discovered in an Answer to John Tol- 
 
 dervy, John Tombs, and others 4to. 1656. 4£ 
 
 True Old Light exalted above Pretended New Light : or 
 
 A Treatise of Jesus Christ, As He is the Light which 
 enlightens every one that comes into the World. Against 
 the sense both of the Quaker, Arminian, and other 
 Assertors of Universal Grace ; whose Light is proved to 
 be Darkness. Delivered inNine Sermons, By John Tombes, 
 B.D. And Commended to publick view By Mr. Richard 
 Baxter. 
 
 London, Printed by A.M. for Thomas Underhill at the 
 Sign of the Anchor and Bible in Pauls Church- Yard. 
 
 4to. 1660. 12 
 [Bodleian Library, Oxford.'] 
 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 The Light op Christ Within, proved to be sufficient to lead 
 
 unto God, in answer to a Book put forth by John Tombes and 
 Richard Baxter, In which they go about to prove the Light 
 within insufficient to lead to God ; by many fallible argu- 
 ments, by perverting of Scripture, and their own reasonings. 
 — For the convincing and edifying of those that are not satis- 
 fied concerning the Light within is this given forth by Richard 
 Hubberthorne. 
 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons at the signe of the 
 Bull and Mouth, near Aldersgate. . . . 4to. 1660. 3 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page [1] . 
 
 A Serious Consideration of the Oath of the Kings Supre- 
 macy : Wherein these six Propositions are asserted. 1. 
 That some Swearing is Lawful. 2. That some promissory 
 Oaths are Lawful. 3. That a promissory Oath of Allegiance 
 and due obedience to a King is Lawful. 4. That the King 
 in His Realm,is the onely Supreme Governour over all persons. 
 
428 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, TOM 
 
 TOMBES, John,— continued. 
 
 5. That the King is the Oovernour of the Realm, as well in 
 all Spiritual or Ecclesiastical things, or causes as temporal. 
 
 6. That the Jurisdictions, Priviledges, Preeminences, and 
 Authorities in that Oath, may be assisted and defended. By 
 John Tombes, B.D. 
 
 Prov. 23. 21. 
 My son fear thou the Lord, and the King : and meddle not with them 
 that are given to change, 
 
 London, Printed by Henry Hills living in Aldersgate- 
 
 street next door to the sign of the Peacock. 4to. [1660.] 4£ 
 (Brit. Museum, ^^) 
 
 HUBBEETHOEN, Eichard, of Yelland, in Lancashire. 
 
 Antichristianism Eeproved, and the Doctrine of Christ and Ms 
 
 Apostles justified against Sweabing, in answer to John Tombs's 
 six propositions for the lawfulness of Swearing. All which 
 Propositions are both against Christ and his Apostles Doc- 
 trine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures : for the 
 satisfaction of all tender consciences. By Richard Hubber- 
 thorn. 
 London Printed, and are to be sold at the Sign of the Black- 
 spread-Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. . . 4to. 1660. 3 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 242. 
 
 FISHEE, Samuel, of Northampton. 
 
 The Rustick's Alarm to the Rabbies, or, The Country correcting 
 
 the University and Clergy. — In answer to John Owen, D.D., 
 Thomas Danson, M.A., John Tombes, B.D., and Richard 
 Baxter. London, printed. 4to. 1660. 105 
 
 Eeprinted in his Works, page 27. 
 
 A Supplement to the Serious consideration of the Oath of 
 
 the Kings Supremacy; Published October 1660. In, First, 
 Some consideration of the Oath of Allegiance. Secondly, 
 Vindicating of the consideration of the Oaths of the Kings 
 Supremacy and Allegiance, from the exceptions of 
 Richard Hubberthorn,. Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgldn, and. 
 some others against them, in the points of Swearing in 
 some case, and the matters of those Oaths. By John 
 Tombes, B,D. 
 
 Matt. 22. 21. Render therefore to Ccesar the things that are Ceesars, 
 and to God the things that are Gods. 
 London, Printed by Henry Hills living in Aldersgate- 
 
 street next door to the sign of the Peacock. 4to. [1660.] 6 
 (Brit. Museum, i^jp) 
 
 HUBBEETHOEN, Eichard, of Yelland, in Lancashire. 
 
 and Samtjel Fisheb. Supplementum sublatum: John Tombes 
 
 his Supplement, or 2nd. Book about Swearing, disproved, 
 and made void ; and his abusing the Scripture plainly mani- 
 fested. Against which the Truth of Christ's Words is vindi- 
 
TOW WITH ANSWERS. 429 
 
 TOMBES, John,— continued. 
 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard,— continued. 
 
 cated and maintaind. In a few words briefly returned to 
 him, From Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. 
 
 London : Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Sign of the 
 Black-Spread-Eagle and Windmill in Martin's le Grand. 
 
 4to. 1661. 1 
 Reprinted in his Works, p. 833. 
 
 Sepher Sheba ; or, The Oath-Book ; a treatise concerning 
 
 Swearing, containing 20 Catechetical lectures on the Third 
 commandment 4to. 1662. 
 
 TOMKINSON, Thomas, a Muggletonian. 
 
 See Muggletonians, p. 322 of this Catalogue. 
 
 TOPCLIFPE, Lancaster, L.L.B., Eector of Hochwold, in 
 Norfolk, sometimes Senior Fellow of Gonvil and Caius 
 College, in Cambridge. 
 
 (and others.) — A Brief Discovery, &c. . . 4to. 1699. 4 
 
 The Principles of the Quakers, &c. . . 4to. 1700. 18£ 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 TOPLADY, Augustus Montague, an English Divine, was born at 
 Farnham in Surrey, in 1740. He was educated at West- 
 minster-School, and next at Trinity-College, Dublin, where 
 he took one degree in Arts. On entering into orders, he 
 served a curacy in Somersetshire, after which he was 
 presented to the Vicarage of Broadhembury in Devonshire. 
 He died of a consumption in London, Aug. 11. 1778. 
 Mr. Toplady was a zealous Calvinist, and wrote with 
 great ability against Mr. John Wesley. His works have 
 been published with his life in 6 vols., 8vo. — Biog. Diet. 
 
 SCANTLEBURY, Thomas, of Sheffield, Yorkshire. 
 
 Universal and Saving Grace, asserted and demonstrated, or, a 
 
 Scriptural Refutation of the Doctrines of Absolute and Un- 
 conditional Srcbtstinaiiott, in Letters To the Proprietors of 
 the Gospel Magazine. Letter the First, in which are noticed, 
 chiefly, some of the Arguments, inconsistencies, and Contra- 
 dictions, contained in a Treatise on the subject, by the late 
 A. Toplady, A.B., Vicar of Hembury, Devon. [Anon.] 
 Sheffield: Printed by C. & W. Thompson, Albion Office, 
 and sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 
 B. Crosby of Co., Booksellers, London. . . 12mo. 1813. lj 
 
 TOUNESEND, Sampson. — See Townsend. 
 
 TOWNSEND, Sampson, Pastor of St. Austin's and St. Saviour's 
 Parish in Norwich. — See Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, 
 vol. 2, p. 202 ; also G. W's Christian Progress, p. 47. 
 
 The Scripture proved to be the Word of God, and the only 
 
430 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, T R A 
 
 TOWNSEND, Sampson, — continued. 
 
 foundation of Faith, and rule for our obedience ; or a clear 
 
 conviction of the errours of those that are called Quakers. 
 
 [Bodleian Library, Oxford.'] 4to. London. 1654. 
 
 ATKINSON, Christopher, of Westmoreland. 
 
 and Geo. Whitehead, James Lancaster and Thomas Simonds. 
 
 — Ishmael and his Mother, cast out into the Wilderness, 
 amongst the Wild Beasts of the same nature : or a Beply to 
 a Book entitulled, The Scriptures proved to be the word of 
 God,— (by S. Townsend). 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread 
 Eagle, at the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 The Christian's Daily Practice ; or a Practical Discourse of 
 
 Prayer. 8vo. London. 1658. 
 
 [Sion College Library.] 
 
 TRAPP, Joseph, an English Divine and Poet, was born at 
 Cherrington in Gloucestershire, of which Parish his Father 
 was Rector, in 1679. He became Fellow of Wadham- 
 College, Oxford, in 1704 ; and in 1708 was appointed 
 professor of poetry. He acted as Manager to Dr. Sache- 
 verel on his trial; and in 1711 went Chaplain to Sir 
 Constantine Phipps, Chancellor of Ireland. In 1720 he 
 was presented to the Rectory of Daventry in Wiltshire, 
 which he resigned for the United livings of Christ-Church, 
 Newgate-street, and St. Leonard, Foster-lane. In 1727 
 the University of Oxford conferred on him the degree of 
 Doctor in Divinity by diploma. In 1733 he was presented 
 to the Rectory of Harlington in Middlesex, where he died 
 in 1747. His principal works are, 
 
 1. Preservative against unsettled Notions in Religion, 
 2 vols. 
 
 2. A Translation of Virgil, in Blank verse, 8 vols. 
 
 3. Praelectiones Poeticse, 3 vols. 
 
 4. Treatises on Popery. 
 
 5. The Nature, Folly, Sin, and Danger of being 
 Righteous over-much. 
 
 6. Miltoni Paradisus Amissus, 2 vols. 
 
 7. Explanatory notes on the four Gospels. 
 
 8. Abramule, a tragedy. 
 
 9. Poems. 
 
 10. Sermons at Lady Moyer's Lecture. 
 
 Biog. Britt. 
 The Nature, Folly, Sin, and Danger of being Righteous over- 
 much; with a particular View to the Doctrines and 
 Practices of certain Modern Enthusiasts. Being the 
 Substance of Four Discourses lately Preached in the 
 
T U R WITH ANSWERS. 431 
 
 TRAPP, Joseph, — continued. 
 
 Parish-Churches of Christ-Church, and St. Lawrence Jewry, 
 London ; and St. Martin's in the Fields, Westminster. By 
 Joseph Trapp, D.D. The Second Edition. 
 
 London : Printed for S. Austen, at the Angel and Bible 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard : L. Gilliver and J. Clarke, 
 at Homer' s-Head in Fleet-Street ; and sold by T. 
 Cooper, in Pater-Noster-Row. Price Is. 8vo. 1789. 4J 
 
 Reprinted. — The 3rd edition, (same imprint.) 8vo. 1739. 4£ 
 
 Note. — This Author calls Quakers " One of the most pestilent sects that 
 ever infested the Christian Church." 
 
 FINCH, Richard, of London. 
 
 A Congratulatory Letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp : Occasioned by 
 
 his Four Sermons, against Enthusiasm. 
 
 8vo. London. 1739. 7i 
 
 A Defence of a Congratulatory Letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp, 
 
 &c. 8vo. London. 1740. 11 
 
 A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Trapp, &c. . . 8vo. London. 1740. 5$ 
 
 Note. — For the full titles of the above, (which are Anonymous), see my 
 Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1. p. 609. 
 
 TREVERS, Timothy, of 
 Some Queries propounded. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 324). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 TURNER, Jane, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 
 
 ■ Choice Experiences of the kind dealings of God before, in, 
 
 and after Conversion ; Laid down in six general Heads. 
 Together with Some brief Observations up-on the same. 
 Whereunto is added a description of true Experience. 
 By J. Turner, Wife to Cap. John Turner. 
 
 Psalm 66. 16. 
 Come and hear all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath 
 done for my soul. 
 
 London, Printed by H. Hils, and are to be sold at the 
 Black spread-Eagle, and the Three Bibles at the West- 
 end of Pauls Small 8vo. 1653. 15 
 
 (Brit. Museum, 873. d. 22.) 
 
 Note. — The " Epistle Dedicatory" and " To the Reader," are by the Husband 
 John Turner. There is also " To the Christian Reader," by John Spils- 
 bery. And " To the Reader," by John Gardner, dated at London, the 
 7th day of the 7th Moneth 1653. 
 
 BURROUGH, Edward, of Underbarrow, Westmoreland. 
 
 An Answer to a Book, called Choice Experiences, given forth by 
 
 J. Turner. — Also the Copy of a Letter sent to the Assembly of 
 those that are called Anabaptists in Newcastle. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year of our Lord, 1654. 2 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 45. 
 
432 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, U N D 
 
 TUENEK, Jane, — continued. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Misieet of the Great Whore unfolded, &e. (in answer 
 
 to John Tubneb.) Folio. 1659. 
 
 TUTTY, William, M.A. of Totteridge, in Hertfordshire. He was 
 ordained by Bp. Curie of Winchester in 1640. Mr. Tutty, 
 after his ejectment, went first into a farm ; but in a little 
 time became Chaplain to Col. Markham. He afterwards 
 preached at Newgate-street, in the parish of Hatfield, and 
 died in 1678. He was a man of great abilities, good 
 learning, and eminent piety ; a follower of love and peace. 
 He had great satisfaction in his Nonconformity from his 
 ejection to his grave. Works. — A Funeral Sermon, and 
 something upon Solomon's Song, both in prose and metre. 
 — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial. 
 
 An Epistle prefixed to John Faldo's " Quakerism No 
 
 Christianity, &c." , 8vo. 1675. 
 
 U. 
 
 UNDEEHILL, Thomas, Bookseller of London. . 
 
 A Beacon set on Fire. ] 
 
 The Beacon Flameing. f See Luke Fawne. 
 
 A Second Beacon Fired.J 
 
 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 For- 
 mality in Eeligion and Apostasie. By Thomas Vnderhill 
 Citizen of London. 
 
 London, Printed for Simon Miller at the Starrein St. Paul's 
 Church-Yard 4to. 1660. 
 
 Contents. — Of the Name Quaker : and the Substance of their Opinions. — Of 
 their Antiquity. — The Quakers Chief Predecessors in the several Ages of 
 the "World since Christ.— Of the Quakers of Germany in Luther and 
 Calvin's time, &c. — Of the Quakers of England, since the Reformation. 
 Of the Quakers of New-England. — Of the Quakers of these dayes; Shewing 
 how they came so quickly to encrease, as they have done : and the Diver- 
 sity of them. — Some of the Blasphemies and Errors of the Quakers, which 
 they have published in their Printed Books, &c, &c. — A Prayer added only 
 for their help that need it. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne near Greijrigg, Westmoreland, 
 
 The Mouth of the Pit stopped, and the Smoke that hath arisen 
 
 out of it scattered by the breath of Truth ; In Answer to a 
 lying Story called Hell broken Loose; or the History of the 
 QuaJcers, published by Thofnas Underbill, a Seller of the 
 
V I N WITH ANSWERS. 433 
 
 UNDEEHILL, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 HOWGIL, Francis, — coMinued. 
 
 Whore's Merchandize, otherwise called a bookseller; his 
 Lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered, and his 
 envie declared, and Truth cleared from all his reproaches. 
 By One that waits to see Death and Hell cast into the lake 
 of fire, with the Beast and the False Prophet. Francis 
 Howgil. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and 
 Mouth, near Aldersgate 4to. 1659. 3 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 281. 
 
 VINCENT, Thomas, a Nonconformist Divine, was born in 
 Hereford. He was educated at Westminster School ; and 
 next at Christ-Church, Oxford ; where he took his degree 
 of Master of Arts. On entering into Orders, he became 
 Minister of St. Mary Magdalen, Milk street, London, from 
 whence he was ejected in 1662. He then assisted Thomas 
 Doolittle, in his Academy, at Islington ; but when the 
 plague broke out, he took lodgings in the City, on purpose 
 to attend the sick, and to preach in the Churches ; which 
 many of the regular clergy had abandoned. He died in 
 1678. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial. 
 
 The Foundation of God standeth sure, or, A Defence of those 
 
 Fundamental, and so generally believed Doctrines, 
 
 The Trinity of Persons in the Unity of the Divine' 
 Essence. 
 
 The Satisfaction of Christ the second Person of 
 the Eeal and Glorious Trinity. | 
 
 The Justification of the Ungodly by the Imputed 
 
 b Eighteousness of Christ. J 
 
 Against the Cavils of W. P. J. a Quaker, in his Pamphlet, 
 Entituled The Sandy Foundation shaken, Sc. Wherein his 
 and the Quakers Hideous Blasphemies, Socinian, and 
 damnably-heretical opinions, are discovered and refuted ; 
 W. P's. ignorance, weakness, falshoods, absurd arguings, 
 and folly, is made manifest unto all. With a Call unto 
 all such who in the simplicity of their hearts have been 
 deluded by the Quakers, to come out from amongst them. 
 And an Exhortation to all Christians, as they desire their 
 Salvation, to beware of their damnable Doctrines, and 
 not to come neer the Tents of these enemies of Jesus 
 
 2 D 
 
 Of 
 
434 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEBSE BOOKS, VOL 
 
 VINCENT, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 Christ, lest they be swallowed up in their ruin. By Thomas 
 Vincent, sometime Minister of Maudlins Milk-street, London. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1668. 5 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 Innocency with her open Face, presented by way of Apology for 
 
 the Book entituled, The Sandy Foundation Shaken, &c. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1669. 2J 
 Beprinted. ... . . . 8vo. Philadelphia, 1824. 
 
 Beprinted in his Works, vol. 1. page 266. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 The Divinity op Cheist, and Unity of the Three that bear' 
 
 Record in Heaven; with the blessed End and Effects of 
 Christ's Appearance, Coming in the Flesh, Suffering and 
 Sacrifice for sinners, confessed and vindicated, by his fol- 
 lowers called Quakers. And the Principal matters in Contro- 
 versie, between them, and their present Opposers (as Presby- 
 terians, Independants, &c.) considered and Besolved, according 
 to the Scriptures of Truth. And more particularly to Bemove 
 the Aspersions, Slanders, and Blasphemies cast upon the 
 People, called Quakers, and their Principles, in several Books, 
 written by Thos. Vincent and Willm. Madox, their T ailin g 
 Book, stil'd, The Foundation, <&c. Thos. Danson, his Synop- 
 sis, John Owen, his Declaration, which are here Examin'd 
 and Compar'd by G. W., and their Mistakes, Errors and Con- 
 tradictions, both to themselves and each other, made mani- 
 fest. As also, a Short Beview of several passages of Edward 
 Stilling fleet's &c. [With a large Preface by Geo. Fox and 
 John Stubbs.] 
 
 4to. London, Printed, in the Year, 1669. 25 
 
 VOLTAIRE, Francis Marie Arouet de, was born Feb. 20, 1694, 
 at Paris, where his Father was notary of the Chatelet and 
 Treasurer of the Chamber of Accounts. He received his 
 education in the College of Louis le Grand, and, while a 
 boy, wrote some essays, for which Ninon de l'Enclos 
 left him a legacy. He was intended for the law, which 
 profession he declined, and on producing the tragedy of 
 " Oedipus," his father suffered him to follow his inclina- 
 tion for letters. That play also procured his discharge 
 from the Bastille, into which he had been thrown for 
 writing satires on the government. This tragedy was 
 followed by two others which met with such a cool recep- 
 tion, that Vohaire retired to England, and while here 
 printed his "Henriade" by subscription, which proved so 
 liberal, that it laid the foundation of his fortune. In 1730, 
 he published his "Brutus," which was followed by 
 "Zara," the most affecting of his tragedies. His next 
 work, the "Lettres Philosophiques," gave such offence 
 by its profaneness, that warrants were issued for appre- 
 
VOL WITH ANSWERS. 435 
 
 VOLTAIRE, Francis Marie Arouet de,— continued. 
 
 hending the Author, who took shelter with the Marchio- 
 ness du Chatelet. In this retreat he wrote his "Elements 
 of the Newtonian Philosophy," which was then but little 
 known in France. He also produced the plays of 
 I'Alzira" and " Mahomet," which last was censured as 
 immoral and irreligious ; but his "Merope," brought out 
 in 1743, was received with such applause that the poet 
 became a favourite at court, and was appointed gentleman 
 of the bed-chamber and historiographer of France. In 
 1746 he obtained admission into the Academy of Sciences, 
 on which occasion he broke through the old custom of 
 panegyrizing Cardinal Richelieu; but this innovation 
 created him so many enemies, that he retired to Luneville, 
 and did not return to Paris till 1749. The year following 
 he went to Berlin at the invitation of the King of Prussia, 
 who made him one of his chamberlains, and gave him a 
 pension. He had not, however, been long there before 
 he had a violent quarrel with Maupertuis, for which he 
 was ordered out of the Kingdom. He then purchased an 
 estate near Geneva, but soon quitted that neighbour- 
 hood on account of the disputes which raged in that 
 republic. He next fixed his residence at Ferney in Le 
 Pays de Gex, which village became very populous after 
 his settlement there, and numbers of Artists resorted 
 thither, particularly watchmakers, who carried on a large 
 trade under his auspices. At the beginning of 1778, 
 Voltaire visited Paris, where he was overwhelmed with 
 honors, the fatigue of which hastened his death on the 
 30th of May in that year. His remains were interred at 
 Sellices a Benedictine Abbey near Nogent. Different 
 accounts have been related of his behaviour in his last 
 sickness ; but Trouchin, the Physician, asserted that the 
 furies of Orestes gave a faint idea of those of Voltaire. 
 His works are too multifarious to be enumerated here, and 
 too well known to need any particular obsrvations. The 
 Historical ones are the best. — Diet. Hist. 
 
 Lettres Philosophiques. Par M. de V * * * * *. 
 
 A Bouen, chez Jore IAbraire. . . Small 8vo, 1734. 12j 
 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Response aux Lettkes De M. De Voltaibe. Suivant la Copie 
 
 de Paris. 
 A La Haye, chez Henri Schewleer. Et se vend chez torn 
 
 let Libraires du Pais 8vo. 1736. 5 
 
 2 D 2 
 
436 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, VOL 
 
 VOLTAIRE, Francis Marie Arouet de, — continued. 
 
 Letters concerning the English Nation. By Mr. De 
 
 Voltaire. (The First four Letters are " On the Quakers.") 
 London, Printed for G. Davis in Pater-Noster-Eow, and 
 A. Lyon in Lyon in Russel- Street, Covent- Garden. 
 
 8vo. 1733. 18 
 Reprinted. — The 2nd edition, with large Additions. 
 London: Printed for C. Davis in Paternoster-Row. 
 
 12mo. 1741. 12| 
 Reprinted. — The 3rd edition. 
 
 Reprinted. — The 4th Edition. 
 
 Dublin : Reprinted by and for George Faulkner. 
 
 Small 8vo. 1739. 16 
 Reprinted. — The 4th edition, corrected. 
 
 Glasgow : Printed by Robert Urie. . . 12mo. 1759. 7 
 
 Reprinted. — A New edition. 
 
 London: Printed for J. & R. Tonson, in the Strand. 
 
 12mo. 1767. 81 
 MAHTIN, Josiah, of London. 
 
 A Letter from one of the People called Quakers, to Fbancis De 
 
 Voltaibe, occasioned by his Remarks on that People in his 
 
 Letters concerning the English Nation. 
 
 London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle Raylton and Luke 
 
 Hinde, at the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard Street ; 
 
 also sold by P. Vaillant, in the Strand ; and J. Roberts 
 
 in Warwick-Lane 8to. 1741. 8J 
 
 Reprinted. — The 2nd edition. 
 
 London: Printed and sold by T. Sowle Raylton aud Luke 
 Hinde, — also sold by P. Vaillant in the Strand; and H. 
 
 Whitridge, in Cornhill 8vo. 1742. 8J 
 
 Reprinted. 
 Dublin : by and for Isaac Jackson, at the Globe and Bible, 
 
 Meath-street 8vo. 1749. 8| 
 
 Translated into French 8vo. 1745. 8J 
 
 Reprinted. — A New edition 8vo. 1790. 2J 
 
 See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, page 162. 
 
 Lettees addressed to His Highness The Pbince of * * * * * 
 
 containing, Comments on the Writings of the most emi- 
 nent Authors, who have been accused of attacking the 
 Christian Religion. By M. Voltaire. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Becket and P. A. De Hondt, in 
 
 the Strand 8vo. 1768. 7J 
 
 Note.— In this book (see p. 82) Voltaire says, " Wrongfully it is, that the 
 great Philosopher Locke, has been reckoned among the enemies to the 
 Christian religion. It is true, indeed, that his writings on Rational Chris- 
 tianity differ rather in Borne places from the common belief; but the 
 religion of those Primitives, called Quakers, whioh makes so capital a 
 figure in Pennsylvania, u still more wide of Christianity; and yet then 
 are reputed Christians." 
 
WAD WITH ANSWERS. 437 
 
 VOLTAIEE, Francis Marie Arouet de,— continued. 
 Dictionnaire Philosophique de Voltaire. Tome 7. 
 
 See an extract tan the above (about Quakers) in " The Frtethinklng Chrit- 
 Mans' Quarterly Register," vol. 1, p. 4Q7, 
 
 w. 
 
 W. J., (Query, John Wigan ?) 
 
 The Greatest Light in the World, far exceeding the Light 
 
 of the Quakers 1674. 
 
 W. B. 
 
 Two Letters to a Fbiend, concerning the Distempers of 
 
 the Present Times. 
 
 London, Printed for Charles Brome at the Gun in St. 
 
 Pauls Church-Yard 4to. 1686. 5£ 
 
 W. W[illiam,] a Pastor of some place in Derbyshire. 
 
 The Clergy's Legal Right to Tythes asserted. In a Dispute 
 
 between a Clergyman and a Quaker. By way of Letter. 
 To which is Annexed, A Justification of the Divine Eight. 
 In a Letter to H. G. Esq. ; By the Author of the Serious 
 Exhortations. 
 
 London, Printed for Rob. Clavel, at the Peacock in St. 
 
 Paul's Church-Yard. . . . Small 8vo. 1701. 6 
 
 GBATTON, John, of Monyash in Derbyshire. 
 
 The Clergy-Man's Pretence of Divine Right to Tythes Examined 
 
 and Refuted, being a Full Answer to W. W.'s Fourth Letter, 
 in his Book, Intituled, The Clergy's Legal Right to Tithes 
 asserted. To which he hath also annexed, A Justification of 
 the Divine Bight ; erroneously so called. By gojm (Sratton. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle in White-Hart-Court, 
 in Gracious-street 8vo. 1703. 6 
 
 , Beprinted in his Works, page 281. 
 
 WADE, Christopher, of Waterbeech near Cambridge. 
 
 Quakery slain irrecoverably, by the principal Quakers them- 
 selves, with a spiritual Sword of their own Forgery, whose 
 names are here under- written. Their spreading spiritual 
 Murder, cries up to Heaven for Justice, which appears 
 clearly in this Treatise. The Names of the twenty four 
 Quakers, who are found by their falseness to be Actors to 
 destroy Quakery root and branch, are, 1. James Nayler. 
 2. lames Milner, the false Christ and false Prophet. 3. 
 Richard Hvberthorn. 4. Christopher Atkinson. 6. James 
 
438 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, WAD 
 
 WADE, Christopher, — continued. 
 
 Lancaster. 6. George Whitehead. 7. Thomas Simmonds. 
 8. Thomas Biddal. 9. John Barber. 10. John Sparrow. 
 11. Anne Blake. 12. George Fox. 13. Francis Howgill. 
 14. Edward Burroughs. 15. Alexander Parker. 16. 
 Thomas Aldam, 17. Anthony Person. 18. Gervice Benson. 
 19. Thomas Rawlinson. 20. Robert Rich. 21. Robert 
 Dring. 22. Leonard Fell.' 23. Martha Simmonds. 24. 
 James Parnel. And herein is made apparent to publick 
 view, That these Twenty four Quakers, as a sample of the 
 rest, have manifested themselves to be amongst them 
 notorious lyers, foul-mouthed' slanderers, cowardly back- 
 biters, dangerous equivocating seducers, &c. Written 
 
 in love, as a fair forewarning, given to all tender-hearted 
 seeking-unsetled Christians, by Christopher Wade. 
 
 London, Printed far the Author. 4to. 1657. 8 
 
 WHITEHEAD, Geo. and Geo. Fox the Younger. 
 
 Truth Defending the Quakers and their Principles ; or the 
 
 Answer of Truth to 55 Questions propounded to G. W. and 
 G. F. — By B. B. — With the integrity of the Innocent and the 
 Living Truth vindicated. In answer to C. Wade. 8vo. 1659. 5 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 246). 
 
 Folio. 1659. 
 
 To all those called Qvakebs, Even in the whole WOELD : 
 
 Who are even all of them, herein infallibly proved to be 
 condemned Pharisees, and odious Hypocrites, and also 
 that they all cannot possibly be any other but such 
 wicked deluding people, even so long as they do remain 
 in their Eeligion of Quakery ; all which is even according 
 to our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ his own condemning 
 verbal censure by him passed upon them all, by sure 
 infallible marks, and Pharisaical personal practises, which 
 are even undeniably found, which is hereafter herein 
 firmly proved to be in them, and their quakish Eeligion, 
 in Luke 18. 8, 14. which doth also condemn all other 
 half-Quakers, Heretical Superstitious Legalists, who do 
 either in part, or in whole trust in themselves that they 
 are righteous. Written in love as a Caveat given to the 
 persons of all Quakers, and so also to the persons of all 
 other half-Quakers, or Heretical Superstitious Legalists : 
 And also in love, as a further forewarning given unto all 
 tender-hearted, seeking, unsetled Christians. By Cheis- 
 topher Wade. 
 
 London, Printed for Samuel Speed at the Printing- Press 
 
 in St. Pauls Church-yard. . . . 4to. 1659. 2£ 
 
W^AD WITH ANSWKRS. 439 
 
 WADE, Christopher, — continued. 
 
 The Quakers Answers In their Conferenoe, which they say 
 
 they have had, with the Kings Eoyal and Gracious Pro- 
 testant Majesty, Are very full of close hidden dissimula- 
 tion, and Treacherous Equivocations, For it appears, that 
 under a mask, they would seem to appear to be obedient 
 Protestants, also especially to our Royal and Graciout 
 Protestant King,\?hom God in his great mercy hath placed 
 over them here in safety, in his own rightfull inheritance 
 and Kingly Dominions, even against all his enemies. But 
 though they can so closely dissemble, yet their Quakish 
 Books are extant, which do abundantly proclaim them 
 openly to be, even of very certainty, of those Treacherous 
 Blasphemous Antichrists, who do bring in damnable 
 Heresies, denying the Lord that bought them; For it is 
 witnessed that they do say, that they are not such 
 fools, as to hope to be saved by that Jesus Christ 
 that died at Jerusalem 1600 years agoe : and whereas the 
 Holy Bible doth declare, that same Jesus to be the only 
 Saviour of men, it is also witnessed that they say that the 
 Bible ought to be burned ; and thus apparently the Qua. 
 do totally destroy, even the whole foundation of all 
 Christian Keligion, even root and branch, shewing, herein 
 how apparently they are led, will they, will they; also to 
 prove themselves to be of the Devil and not of Christ, and 
 no marvel for our blessed Saviour doth lovingly tell us, 
 That there shall arise false Christs and false Prophets, and 
 shall shew great signes and wonders (as the Quakers do) 
 insomuch that if it were possible they shall deceive the very 
 elect, take heed that no man deceive you, behold I have told 
 you before, Mat. 24. Written by Christopher Wade in the 
 year 1660. this being my third Booh by me held forth to all 
 against the Quakers. 
 
 London, Printed for the Author. . . 4to. 1661. 4£ 
 
 (At the end) From my house in Waterbeech neere Cambridge 
 in Anno. 1661. Laudate Dominum. 
 
 Note. — Thisbook was written against Richd. Hubberthorn's " Something that 
 lately passed in Discourse between tne King and B. H. — 1660." 
 
 WADE, Thomas, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. 
 
 He signed a Certificate against Friends, at the end of "The 
 Quakers Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Ed wd. Beckham. 
 
 WADSWOETH, Thomas, M.A., Perpetual Curate of St. Law- 
 rence Poultney, London. Fellow of Christ's College, Cam- 
 bridge. Born in St. Saviour's, Southwark. He was so 
 
440 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, WAL 
 
 WADSWOETH, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 weak in the first month of his life, that he was given over 
 for dead; but by a wonderful providence was on a sudden 
 recovered. At Cambridge he was under the tuition of Dr. 
 Outram, who had a great value for him to his dying day. 
 On the death of Mr. Moreton he was fixed in the Rectory 
 of Newington Butts, Feb. 16, 1652. — Here he gave Bibles 
 to the poor, and expended his estate, as well as his time, 
 in works of charity. He died on the Lord's day, Oct. 29, 
 1676, (aged 46) about three weeks after his removal from 
 Theobalds. — Palmer's Nonconformists'Memorial,Yol,l,'p.llG. 
 
 An Epis. prefixed to John Faldo's " Quakerism No Chris- 
 tianity, &c 8vo. 1675. 
 
 A Serious Exhortation to an Holy Life. Or A Plea for 
 
 the absolute necessity of Inherent Righteousness in those 
 that hope to be saved. By Tho. Wadsworth, Preacher to 
 the Church at Newington- Butts in Surrey, 
 
 Ueb. 12. 14. 
 Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall 
 see the Lord. 
 
 London, Printed by R. I. for Andrew Kembe, at St. 
 Margarets Hill in Southwark; And are to bee sold under 
 St. Margarets Church on New-Fish street Hill. 
 
 16mo. 1660. 2J 
 
 Note. — ThiB book waH not written against FriendB, but the Author is evi- 
 dently alluding to them when in pleading for Judicial Swearing as lawful, 
 he Bays, (at page 26) " This I must prove, because it is so stilly denied by 
 some in this age, inconsiderate enough." 
 
 WALKER, Henry, Robekt Wood and George Horton, of London. 
 
 Several pamphlets and News books. For their titles, see 
 
 Anonymous and Periodical Publications under date 1655. 
 
 WALKER, Thomas, of 
 
 The Quakers Shaken, (a second relation of John Gilpin's 
 
 Conversion). — See my "Catalogue of Friends' Books, 
 Vol. 1 p. 846. 
 
 WALKER, Thomas, Son of Francis Walker, of the parish of St. 
 Anne, Soho, London, was born in the year 1698. He wrote, 
 
 The Quaker's OPERA. As it is Perform'd at Lee's and 
 
 Harper's Great Theatrical Booth in Bartholomew-Fair. 
 With the Mustek prefix' d to each Song. 
 
 London: Printed for J. W. And sold by J. Roberts in 
 Warwick-Lane; A. Dodd, at the Peacock without Temple- 
 Bar; and E. Nutt and E. Smith at the Royal-Exchange. 
 
 [Pi-ice Is.] ' 8vo. 1728. 8£ 
 
 " He died in great distress in Dublin, June 5, 1744, aged 
 
WAR WITH ANSWERS. 441 
 
 WALKER, ThomaB, — continued. 
 
 about 46 years. For farther particulars concerning him, 
 Bee Baker's Biographica Dramatica, edited by Stephen 
 Jones, vol. 1. p. 782 8vo. 1812. 
 
 WALKER, William, of East-Thickley, Durham, (whose Wife 
 having joined Friends, was the occasion of the following.) 
 
 A True Copy of some Original Letters, which pass'd between 
 
 John Hall of Monk-Hesleden in the County of Durham, 
 an Eminent Quaker Teacher, and William Walker of 
 East-Thickley in the same County, Farmer, whose wife 
 * had the Misfortune to be seduc'd to Quakerism. 
 
 Newcastle upon Tyne, Printed and sold by John White. 
 
 8vo. 1725. 8f 
 HALL, John, of Monktheeelden, Durham. 
 
 Some Bemarkb upon the Letters lately published by William 
 
 Walker, &c. Let him that readeth understand. 
 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Printed and sold by John White. 
 
 8vo. 1726. 8i 
 WARBURTON, William, an eminent theological writer and 
 controversialist, was born at Newark-upon-Trent, in 1698. 
 His works are numerous, but the most celebrated are, " A 
 Critical and Philosophical Inquiry into the causes of 
 Prodigies and Miracles, as related by Historians," " The 
 Alliance between Church and State, " " The Divine 
 Legation of Moses," &c. He commenced his clerical 
 career in 1726, as Vicar of Griesley, in Nottinghamshire ; 
 was appointed, in 1746, preacher to the Society of 
 Lincoln's Inn, and Bishop of Gloucester in 1759. He 
 died in June, 1779. — Biog, Diet. 
 
 The Alliance between Church and State : or, the Necessity 
 
 and Equity of an Established Religion and a Test Law 
 demonstrated, from the Essence and End of Civil Society, 
 upon the fundamental Principles of the Law of Nature, 
 and Nations. In Three Books. The First, treating of a 
 Civil and Religious Society. The Second, of an Estab- 
 lished Church : and The Third, of a Test-Law. The 
 Second Edition Corrected and Improved. By William 
 Warburton A.M., Chaplain to His Royal Highness the 
 Prince of Wales. 
 London, Printed for Fletcher Gyles, against Grays-Inn 
 
 in Holborn. ..... 8vo. 1741. 10| 
 
 WARD, Edward, a miscellaneous writer, was born in Oxfordshire 
 about 1667. He kept a public-house in London, and died 
 in 1731. His works are characterized by low humour; 
 though not destitute of wit. The principal is " The 
 London Spy." — Gibber's Lives. 
 
442 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, WAR 
 
 WARD, Edward, — continued. 
 
 — — The Poetical Entertainer : consisting of Epigrams, Satyrs, 
 Dialogues, &o. (Containing, " An Epigram written by a 
 Quaker, to a trousom Impertinent., who us'd to tease him about 
 his Religion,") Numb. V. [Anon.] 
 
 London Printed : And sold by J. Woodward in Scalding- 
 Alley, and J. Morphew near Stationer's Hall. Price Gd. 
 / 8vo. 1718. 
 
 The Tory Quaker : or, Aminadab's New Vision in the Fields, 
 
 after A Cup of the Creature. [Anon.] 
 
 London Printed : and sold by J. Morphew near Stationers' - 
 
 Hall. Price Four Pence. . . . 8vo. 1717. l£ 
 
 WARD, Richard, Rector of Ingoldsby in Lincolnshire. 
 
 The Life of The Learned and Pious Dr. Henry More. 
 
 8vo. London, 1710. 
 
 See Henry More. 
 
 WARD, Thomas, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. He signed a 
 Certificate against Friends at the end of " The QuakerB 
 Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 WARDLAW, Ralph, D.D., was the Son of William Wardlaw, a 
 Merchant, and was born at Dalkeith, in the County of 
 Mid-Lothian, Scotland, on the 22nd of December 1779. 
 His mother was Anne Fisher, Daughter of James Fisher, 
 and Grand-daughter of Ebenezer Erskine, two of the 
 Scotch Secession Church. He received his early educa- 
 tion at the Publick Schools of Glasgow. He died Decem- 
 ber, 17th, 1853, aged nearly 74 years. For further par- 
 ticulars, see Knight's English Cyclopaedia, vol. 6. Imp. 8vo. 
 1858. 
 
 Essay on Mr. Joseph Lancaster's Improvements in Educa- 
 tion 1810. 
 
 Friendly Letters to the Society of Friends, on some of their 
 
 distinguishing Principles. By Ralph Wardlaw. D.D. 
 Glasgow, Archibald FuUarton dCo.; A. SO. Black, Edin- 
 burgh; J. Robertson <£ Co., Dublin; and Westley S Davis, 
 
 London " 12mo. 1836. 16} 
 
 GUKNEY, Joseph John, of Norwich. 
 
 Friendly Letters to Dr. Wardlow. 
 
 Norwich : Printed by Josiah Fletcher, Upper Haymarket. 
 
 For private Circulation.) .... 8yo. 1836. 2J 
 ANONYMOUS. 
 
 Friends and Independents : or, remarks upon the Controversy 
 
 in the Society of Friends ; and upon Ealph Wardlaw's 
 " Friendly Letters," to that Society. 
 Glasgow: John McLcod, 20, Argyle Street, dec. 8vo. 1836. 3 
 
WAR WITH ANSWERS. 443 
 
 WARDLAW, Ralph,— continued. 
 
 MAKTIN, Henry, of Mancheiter. 
 
 A Defence of the Original Principles of the Society of Friends. 
 
 8vo. London, 1836-37. 
 
 WARE, Robert, Son of Sir James Ware, Knight. 
 
 The Hunting of the Romish Fox, and the Quenching of 
 
 Sectarian Fire-Brands : being a Specimen of Popery & 
 Separation. Collected by the Honourable Sir James Ware, 
 Knight, out of the Memorials of Eminent Men both in 
 Church and State, viz. 
 
 A.B. Cranmer, A.B. Usher, 
 
 A.B. Parker, Sir Henry Sidney, 
 
 A.B. Abbot, Lord Cecil, 
 
 A.B. Laud, and others, 
 
 And now Published for the Publick Good, by Robert Ware 
 Gent. 
 
 Dublin, Printed by J. Bay, for Will. Norman, Bookbinder 
 
 to His Grace James Duke of Ormond. Small 8vo. 1688. 16^ 
 
 Note. — " Chap. XVII. — Oliver Cromwell a Succourer of Romish Clergyman. 
 The Confession of a Jesuit, that he and his Brethren headed the Sepera- 
 tiets, and how they sent Quakers first into Ireland." 
 
 Foxes and Firebrands. See Anon. 
 
 He died in the year 1696. 
 
 WARHAM, Francis, M.A., Vicar of Hendon in Middlesex. Of 
 Bennet College, Cambridge. A man of great natural wit, 
 of polite learning, of great pleasantness in conversation, 
 and a very practical preacher, but unsuccessful. Works. 
 — Funeral Sermon for Mrs. Hellen Foot, Wife of Samuel 
 Foot, Esq. in Aldermanbury-Church. — Sermon at St. 
 Paul's, on Aug. 23, 1657, on James 1. 18. Another at 
 Aldermanbury, Oct. 14, 1657, on Job rv. 5. — Palmer's 
 Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2. p. 182. 
 
 Epistle before John Faldo's " Quakerism No Christianity, 
 
 &c 8vo. 1675. 
 
 WARNE, Jonathan, of London? 
 
 The Babel of QUAKERISM thrown down : or the Errors 
 
 and Inconsistencies of Robert Barclay's Apology for the 
 Quakers, Discover'd and Confuted. In a Letter to Dr. 
 Routh, a Principal Teacher among that People, meeting 
 in Southwark, London. By a Lover of the Truth. 
 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Cooper, at the Globe in 
 
 Paternoster-Row. (Price One Shilling.) 8vo. 1739. 6 
 
444 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEBSE BOOKS, WAT 
 
 WAEEEN, Robert, Rector of Stratford-le-Bow in Middlesex. 
 
 Practical Discoubses on Various Subjects. Proper for all 
 
 Families. — By Robert Warren, D.D. In 2 Volumes. 
 (With & Portrait.) 
 
 London, Printed for the Author ; and Sold by Edmund 
 Parker, at the Bible and Crown in Lombard-street, near 
 Stocks-market. . . . 8vo. 1728. 1st vol. 82j) „„ 
 
 2nd vol. 81 J J b8t 
 
 Note. — The First Volume Is dedicated to " James, Duke of Chandos," — and 
 the Second Volume to " Henry Hoaee, Esq." 
 
 The Impartial Churchman : or, A fair and candid Represen- 
 tation of the Excellency and Beauty of the Church of 
 England. Together with an Earnest and Affectionate 
 Address to Protestant Dissenters. By Robert Warren, 
 D.D., Rector of Stratford Bow in Middlesex. (With a 
 Portrait.) 
 
 London : Printed for R. Ware at the Bible and Sun in 
 
 Warwick-Lane, at Amen-Corner. . . 8vo. 1728. 14J 
 L.,H. 
 
 The Impartial Quaker : in Answer to the Impartial Churchman. 
 
 Written by Dr. Robert Warren, Bector of Stratford-Bow in 
 Middlesex. By H. L. Ingredere, ut Prqficias. 
 London : Printed and sold by J. Roberts, at the Oxford- 
 Arms, in Warwick-lane ; E. Nutt at the Royal Exchange, 
 and A. Dodd, without Temple-Bar. . . . 8vo, 1731. Si 
 
 WASTALL, (Mr.) of the Church of England, says Francis ( Bugg 
 in one of his works. 
 
 The Papists Younger Brother: or, The VILENESS of 
 
 QUAKERISM, Detected: As it hath been Printed and 
 Published by Themselves. And an Appendix of the 
 Quakers Unsound Faith, which is also gathered out of 
 their own Printed Books. Misoplanes and Philalethes. 
 [Licensed, W. Jane, Novemb. 15. 1678.] 
 London : Printed for Edward Brewster, and Simon Miller, 
 at the Crane in St. Paul's Church-yard, and at the 
 Star at the West-end of St. Paul's. . 4to. 1679. 23J 
 [In the Bodleian Library, Oxford."] 
 
 See Anonymous. 
 
 WATSON, Thomas, M.A.— Rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook. 
 Of Eman. Coll. Comb, where he was noted for being a hard 
 student. [He was a man of considerable learning, a 
 popular but judicious preacher, and eminent in the gift 
 of prayer. Of this the following story is a sufficient proof:] 
 Once on a Lecture-day before the Bartholomew- Act took 
 place, the learned Bp. Richardson came to him, who was 
 much pleased with his sermon, but especially with his 
 prayer after it, so that he followed him home to give him 
 
WEL WITH ANSWEBS. 445 
 
 WATSON, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 thanks, and earnestly desired a copy of it. Alas ! (said 
 Mr. W.) that is what I cannot give, for I do not use to 
 pen my prayers ; it was no studied thing, but uttered as 
 God enabled me, from the abundance of my heart and 
 affections, pro re nata." Upon which the good Bp. went 
 away, wondering that any man could pray in that manner 
 extempore. After his ejectment he continued the exercise 
 of his ministry in the City as Providence gave opportunity, 
 for many years; but his strength wearing away, he retired 
 into Essex, and there died suddenly in his Closet at 
 prayer. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, Vol. 1, p. 148. 
 
 Quakerism No Christianity, &c, by John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by Thomas Watson, and 20 other Divines.) 
 
 8vo. 1675. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Jtjst Kebuke to One and twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (so called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 
 against the Quakers, &c. 4to. 1674. 4 
 
 WEBB, Nathaniel, Bookseller of London. 
 
 See Luke Fawne. 
 
 WELDE, Thomas, of St. Mary's, Gateshead, — His living was in 
 the Bishopric, tho' parted from the Town of Newcastle 
 only by the river. He was turned out by Mr Ladler, who 
 had a dormant presentation to the living from Bp. Morton, 
 He had been formerly Minister at Terling in Essex ; but 
 not submitting to the ceremonies, the place was too hot 
 for him, and he was forced to quit it, and go over to New- 
 England. — Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial,vol. l,p. 492. 
 
 Another account. 
 
 WELDE, Thomas, a Minister in Tarling in Essex, emigrated to 
 Boston, Massachussets, June 1682, and in the next month 
 assumed Charge of the Church in Roxbury ; about 1689 
 was appointed, in conjunction with John Eliot and 
 Bichakd Mather, to make a metrical translation of the 
 Psalms, (published at Cambridge, 1640. 4to. The Bay 
 Psalm Book;) in 1641 was sent with Hugh Peters as 
 agent for the Colony to England ; became settled in the 
 ministry at Gateshead, was ejected for Nonconformity in 
 1 662, and is supposed to have died the same year. — 
 Allibone's Dictionary of English Literature, vol. 8, p. 2636. 
 
 The Perfect Pharisee, under Monkish Holinesse, opposing 
 
 the Fundamental Principles of the Doctrine of the Gospel, 
 
446 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, WEL 
 
 WELDE, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 and Scripture Practises of Gospel-Worship manifesting 
 himself in the generation of Men called Quakers. 
 
 Gateside, Printed by S. B. and are to be sould by Will. 
 London, Bookseller in Newcastle. . . 4to. 1653. 6 
 Reprinted. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Tomlins, at the Sun and 
 
 Bible near Pie-Corner. .... 4toi 1654. 6A. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistekt of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (pages 74 
 
 and 227.) Folio. 1659. 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield, Yorkshire. 
 
 An Answer to the Booke called ' ' The Perfect Pharisee under Monk- 
 ish Holinesse : " Wherein is layd open, who they are that 
 oppose the Fundamental! Principles of the Doctrine of the 
 Gospel, and the Scripture Practises, which the Authors of 
 that Book would cast upon those they call Quakers. &a. By 
 one whom the world calls James Nayler. (Part John Aud- 
 land's.) To [the Eeader, by Alex. Parker.] 
 
 4to. [No Printer's name or place, 1655 f] 4J 
 
 A Further Discovery of that generation of men called 
 
 Quakers : by way of reply to an Answer of James Nayler 
 to the Perfect Pharisee. Wherein is more fully layd 
 open their Blasphemies, notorious Equivocations, Lyings, 
 Wrestings of the Scripture, Eaylings, and other detest- 
 able Principles and Practises. And the Booke called, The 
 Perfect Pharisee, is convincingly cleared from James 
 Nayler's false aspersions ; with many difficult scriptures 
 (by him wrested) opened. 
 
 Gateside, Printed by S.B 4to. 1654. 12 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield, Yorkshire. 
 
 A Discovery of the Man of Sin, acting in A Mystery of Iniquitie, 
 
 Pleading for his Kingdom, against the Coming of Christ to 
 take away sin. Or, An Answer to a Book set forth by Tho. 
 Weld, of Gateshead, Richard Prideaux, Sam. Hamond, Will. 
 Cole, and Will. Dwrant, of Newcastle. By way of Reply to 
 an Answer of James Nayler's to their former Book, called, 
 The Perfect Pharisee: Who oall themselves Ministers of 
 Christ, but are found ministring for the Kingdom of Anti- 
 christ. Published for clearing the innocency of the Truth 
 from their malicious slanders, and discovering their deceits. 
 By one whom the world calls James Nayler. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle neer the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1654. 7 
 
 Reprinted, being a Second Answer. (Same imprint..) 4 to. 1655. 7 
 
 He also wrote the following, 
 
 A Short Story of the Rise, Reign, and Ruine of the Anti- 
 
 nomians, FamilisTS, and Libertines, that infested the 
 Churches of New-England. (2 editions.) 4to. London, 1644. 
 
WES WITH ANSWERS. 447 
 
 WELDE, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 Eeprinted 4to. London, 1692, 
 
 An Answer to W. E., his Narration of the Opinions and 
 
 Practises of the Churches lately erected in New-England 
 vindicating those Churches. . . 4to. London, 1644. 
 
 A Catalogue of Erroneous Opinions condemned in New- 
 England in 1637. . 4to. London, 1692. 
 
 and Saml. Hammond. — A False Jew, &c. 
 
 Note. — Written upon the discovery of a Scot, who first pretended to be ft Jew, 
 and then a Baptist, and was found a Cheat. 
 
 WESLEY, John, Founder of the Sect called Methodists, was the 
 Son of Samuel Wesley, the Eector of Epworth, and was 
 born there the 17th of June, 1703. — He received his 
 education at the Charter House, and afterwards became 
 Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford. — He died in London, 
 March 2nd, 1791, and was buried in the City Road. Aged 
 about 88 years. 
 
 A LETTEE to a Person Lately join'd with the People 
 
 called Quakers. In Answer to a Letter wrote by him. 
 [Anon.] 
 
 Small 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1748. 1 
 
 Eeprinted. — The 2nd edition. 8vo. Printed in the Year, 17 '48. 1 
 
 Reprinted in the next (commencing at p. 127.) 
 
 A 'Bttmbntibz against Unsettled Notions in Eeligion. By 
 
 John Wesley, M.A. 
 
 Bristol : Printed by E. Farley, in Small-Street 
 
 12mo. 1758. 10* 
 BURTON, Thomas, of London. 
 
 A Friendly Letter to John and Charles Wesley, wrote for the 
 
 sake of their Followers, who are, or may be Dissatisfied with 
 their way of worship, By a Person that found occasion to 
 withdraw from their Society, and join with the People called 
 Quakers. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed for the Autlwr in the Year, 1747. £ 
 
 Reprinted.— 2nd edition 8vo. 1748. 1 
 
 CURTIS, John, of Bristol. 
 
 A Letter to the Author of a Pamphlet, entitled, " A Letter to a 
 
 Person lately joined to the People called Quakers, in answer 
 to a Letter wrote by him. 
 
 Printed by Sam. Farley, in the Old Market. 
 
 Folio. Broadside, 174J. J 
 
 FRY, John, of Sutton-Benger, Wilts. [Anon.] 
 
 Some Remarks on a Pamphlet, intitled, A Letter to a Person 
 
 lately join'd with .the Pepple called Quakers, in answer to » 
 
448 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, WES 
 
 WESLEY, John,— continued. 
 FRY, John, — continued. 
 
 Letter wrote by him. In a Lettbb from a Friend in the 
 country to another in Bristol. 
 Bristol : Printed by S. Farley, in the Old Market. [Price 
 
 3d.] . . . . . . . . 8vo. 1748. U 
 
 Reprinted. 
 
 London : By Samuel Clark, in Bread Street, Cheapside. 
 
 * 8vo. 1761. 14 
 
 HELTON, John, of Cork, afterwards of Bristol, and formerly one of 
 John Wesley's approved Preachers. 
 
 Seasons for quitting the Methodist Society ; being a Defence of 
 
 Barclay's Apology, in answer to a printed letter to a Person 
 joined with the people called Quakers. In a Letter to a 
 Friend. 
 
 London : Printed by J. Fry and Co., Queen Street, Upper 
 Moorfields, die 8vo. 1778. 4fr 
 
 Eeprinted The 2nd edition 8vo. 1779. 
 
 Reprinted. — The 8rd edition, corrected. Philadelphia. 8vo. 1784. S| 
 
 The Lobd our Eighteousness. A Sermon preached at the 
 
 Chapel in West-Street, Seven-Dials, On Sunday, Nov. 24, 
 1765. By John Wesley. 
 
 Bristol : Printed by William Pine, in Narrow- Wine- Street. 
 
 12mo. 1766. 1 
 Eeprinted. 
 
 London : Published by John Mason, 14 City Road ; and 
 sold at 66, Paternoster Row. (No. 20, Tract Series.) 
 
 12mo. No Date. $ 
 
 Note.— In this Sermon (see page 18 and page 13 of the laBt edition) John 
 Wesley says that, " It is well known that he (William Law) absolutely and 
 zealously denied, the imputation of the righteousness of Christ : As 
 zealously as Robert Barclay, who scruples not to say, " Imputed righteous- 
 ness, imputed nonsense I" The body of the people known by the name 
 of Quakers, espouse the same sentiment." 
 
 An Extract of the life of Madam Guion. By John Wesley. 
 
 8vo. 1776. 14£ 
 
 Extracts from his Journal from October, 1785 to August 
 
 8th, 1779, inclusive. In 5 vols. Various editions. 
 
 8vo. 181J 
 
 Memoirs of the late Eev. Mr. John Wesley, by John Hamp- 
 
 son, A.B. 8 vols ' Small 8vo. 1791. 48J 
 
 A Concise Ecclesiastical History, from the Birth of Christ to 
 
 the Beginning of the present Century. In Four Volumes. 
 London : Printed by J. Paramore, at tJie Foundry, Moor- 
 fields : And sold at the New Chapel, in tJis City-Road ; 
 and at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's Preaching Houses in 
 Town and Country. .... 12mo. 1781. 66£ 
 
WHA WITH ANSWERS. 449 
 
 WESLEY, John, — continued. 
 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney, of Stoke Newington. 
 
 A Eefutation of some of the more modern misrepresentations of 
 
 the Society of Friends, &c, (by Wesley and others.) 
 
 London : Printed and sold by William Phillips, die. 8vo. 1800. 8 
 
 WESTMINSTEE, (Francis, Duke of,) See Fkancis. 
 
 WETENHALL, Edward, D.D., a learned and pious Prelate, and 
 Bp. of Kenmore, was born at Lichfield, 1636 ; died in 
 London, 1713. — I suppose the same as the next. 
 
 WETENHALL, Edward, Bishop of Cork and Boss, 
 The Testimony of the Bishop of Cork As to a Paper Inti- 
 tuled, Gospel Tbtjths, held Se. by the People called 
 Quakers : And Delivered to Him by an eminent Member 
 of them.— Cork, July the 2d. 1698. 
 
 Note. — A Copy of this paper is printed and inserted in Wra. Perm's 
 "Defence," as follows. 
 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Defence of a Paper, Entituled, CSoagjl S/rofjjs, against the Ex- 
 
 ceptions of the Bishop of Cork's Testimony. By W. ^trm. 
 London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious Street, and at the Bible, in Leaden- 
 Hall-Street Small 8vo. 1698. 8 
 
 Reprinted. — The 2nd edition. 
 
 Small 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1698. 8| 
 
 A Brief and Modest Eeply to Mr. Penn's Tedious, Scurrilous 
 
 and Unchristian Defence against the Bishop of Cork, &c. 
 
 Printed. October, 1699. 
 WIGHT, Thomas, of Cork, in Ireland. 
 
 and Nicholas Harris. — Truth further Defended, and William 
 
 Perm Vindicated ; being a Rejoinder to a Book Entituled, 
 A Brief and Modest Reply, to Mr. Penn's Tedious, Scurrilous, 
 and Unchristian Defence, against the Bishop of Cork. Where- 
 in that Author's Unfairness is Detected, his Arguments and 
 Objections are Answered. By T. W. and N. H. 
 
 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1700. 12 
 
 WHATELY, Creswel, (or Wheatley.) 
 
 The Quakers Libel answered. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London. 
 
 Th e Pernicious Way of the Rigid Presbyter and Antichristian 
 
 Ministers Detected. And several weighty Matters (in Con- 
 troversie, betwixt Sion and her Adversaries, or between the 
 true Church and the false) discussed. To inform both 
 Magistrates, Ministers and People, against the Spirit of anti- 
 christ and Persecution. Partly upon occasion of a Book, 
 entituled, The Quakers Libel Answered, by Creswel Whately, 
 who calls himself Minister of the Gospel, &c. 
 London, Printed for Robert Wilson. . . . 4to. 1662. 4 
 
 2 E 
 
450 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, WIG 
 
 WHATELY, Eichard, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. 
 
 The Eight Principle of the Interpretation of Scripture, 
 
 considered in reference to the Eucharist and the Doctrines 
 connected therewith. A Charge delivered at the Triennial 
 Visitation of the Province of Dublin. By Eichard 
 Whately, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. 
 
 MEETING FOR SUFFERINGS.— Signed by Thomas Norton, Clerk. 
 
 Letter to the Archbishop of Dublin, in reply to certain observa- 
 tions in a recent Charge delivered by him. 
 London : Edward Marsh, Friends' Book and Tract Deposi- 
 tory, 84, Houndsditeh 8vo. 1857. I 
 
 Reprinted in the " Extracts from the Minutes and Proceedings 
 of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in London, 1857." (At 
 page 41.) 
 London : Edward Marsh, 84, Houndsditeh. . . 8vo. 1857. 
 
 WHITEHEED, G. (Pseudo.) 
 
 A Funeral SEEMON on the Death of |)htalj fnjjnsmt, 
 
 &c 8vo. 1709. I 
 
 See Dinah Johnson. 
 
 WIGAN, JOHN of Lancashire. A Baptist. 
 
 Antichrist's strongest Hold overturned : or, The Foundation 
 
 of the Beligion of the People called Quakers, Bared and 
 Eazed, In a Debate had with some of them in the Castle 
 at Lancaster, and in An Additional Account of the Light 
 within. Wherein is shewed, 
 
 1. That their first Principle is a Lye. 
 
 2. That their Christ is not the true Jesus. 
 
 3. That their Idolatry is worse and more dangerous than 
 
 Jeroboam's or the Papists. 
 
 4. That their Principle denies the great mystery of godliness, 
 
 departs from the Faith, and leads to give attendance 
 
 to the Doctrine of Damons. 
 Here also is shewed the occasion of their Eise and Growth, 
 together with the right way of discovering their secret 
 delusions. Lastly, the best things that the best of this 
 people pretended to own, are here mentioned and allowed. 
 Hereunto is annexed an Appendix, Wherein their evil 
 language is discovered, and compared with the language 
 of the false Prophets. All which is published (at the 
 desire of certain friends, some of whose Letters are 
 prefixt) for common benefit. By J. W. 
 
 4to. London, Printed for the Author, in the Year 1665. 9J 
 
 Eeprinted. — Another edition, different. (Same imprint.) 
 
 4to. ' 9£ 
 
WIL WITH ANSWERS. 451 
 
 WIGAN, John,— continued. 
 
 CURWEN, Thomas, of Lancashire. 
 
 and others.— This is an Answer to John Wigoan's Book, spread 
 
 up and down in Lancashire, Cheshire, and Wales, who is a 
 Baptist and a Monarchy-man. Wherein may be seen how he 
 exalts himself ; against Christ the Light, that doth enlighten 
 every man, &e. [Part by Margaret Fell and George Fox.] 
 
 4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1665. 20 
 
 WILDE, Robert, D.D. [of Oxford University.] He was born 
 at St. Ives in Huntingdonshire, and at his death left the 
 Poor of the Parish 6£ per annum for ever. Wood says, 
 " he was a fat jolly man, and boon presbyterian." — He 
 died at Oundle, in 1679, aged 70 years.— Palmer's Non- 
 conformists' Memorial, vol. 2. p. 215. 
 
 Another account. 
 
 WILD, Robert, a presbyterian divine, was born at St. Ives, in 
 Huntingdonshire, in 1609. He was educated at Cambridge ; 
 but proceeded to his Doctor's Degree at Oxford. In 1648 
 he became Rector of Aynhoe, in Northamptonshire, from 
 whence he was ejected at the Restoration. He then went 
 to Oundle, where he died in 1679. He published some 
 poems, which are characterized by more humour than 
 genius. He was also the Author of a Comedy, called 
 " The Benefice." — Calamy. Wood. Watldns's Biog. Diet. 
 For further particulars concerning him, see Beesley's 
 History of Banbury, p. 470. 
 
 A Letter from Dr. Robert Wild, to his Friend Mr. J. J. 
 
 upon Occasion of his Majesty's Declaration for Liberty of 
 Conscience : Together with his Poetioa Licentia, And a 
 Friendly Debate Between a Conformist and a Non-con- 
 formist. 
 
 London, Printed for T. Parkhurst, J. Star key, F. Smith 
 
 and D. Newman. .... 4to. 1672. 5 
 
 WILLARD, Samuel, many years Minister of the South Church, 
 Boston in New-England 
 
 An Answer to George Keith's Libel, &c. (Epistle by 
 
 Samuel Willard, Increase Mather & others.) 
 Boston, (New-England) Printed, dc. Small 8vo. 1694. 
 
 See Francis Make hie. 
 
 WILLIAMS, Roger, of Providence, in New-England. 
 
 George Fox Digg'd out of his Burrowes, Or an Offer of 
 
 DISPUTATION On fourteen Proposalls made this last 
 Summer 1672 (so call'd) unto G. Fox, then present on 
 Rode-Isla,nd,mNew-England,by R.W. As also how(#. Fox 
 slily departing) the Disputation went on being managed 
 
 2 E 2 
 
452 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, WIL 
 
 WILLIAMS, Eoger, — continued. 
 
 three dayes at Newport on Bode-Island, and one day at 
 Providence, between John Stubs, John Burnet, \Burnyeat\ 
 and William Edmundson on the one part, and E. W. on 
 the other. In which many Quotations out of G. Fox & 
 Ed. Burrowes Book in Folio are alleadged. With an 
 APPENDIX Of some scores of G. P. his simple lame 
 Answers to his Opposites,in that Book, quoted andreplyed 
 to by B. W. of Providence in N. E. 
 
 Boston, Printed by John Foster. . 4to. 1676. 327 pages. 
 
 Note. — This Book is dedicated to King Charles, II. It also contains, " An 
 
 Epistle to the People called Quakers." 
 
 B.W. says in addressing Bd. Baxter, John Owen, & .others, in this, " Through 
 your sides the Devil by the Clawes of this wily Fox, hath tore at the heart 
 of the Son of God, it is no wonder then if he tear at the heart of bis Love- 
 Letters, and Institutions, and the true Professors of his name, who are 
 innumerable in Abraham's Bosom, and the rest .travelling uprightly 
 thither," &c. 
 
 FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 and John Bubnieat.— g. $tfo-6nglimh Jm-Hninb ^atnt^b, being 
 
 an answer unto a slanderous Book, Entituled, GEORGE 
 FOX Digged out of his Burrows, dbc. Printed at Boston, in 
 the Year, 1676, by Roger Williams of Providence in New- 
 England. Which he dedicateth to the King, with Desires, 
 That, if the Most High please, Old and New England may 
 Flourish, when the Pope and Mahomet, Borne and Constan- 
 tinople are in their Ashes. Of a Dispute upon XIV. of his 
 Proposals held and debated betwixt him, the said Soger 
 Williams, on the one part, and John Stubs, William Edmund- 
 son, and John Burnyeat on the other. At Providence and 
 Newport in Eode-Island, in the year 1672. In which his 
 Cavils are refuted, and his Reflections Beproved, J$« Sfftrn ^pstis. 
 &c, &c. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1678, and 1679. 65 
 
 WILLIAMSON, Peter, of 
 
 Some Considerations on The present State of Affairs. 
 
 Wherein The defenceless situation of Great-Britain, is 
 pointed out, and an easy rational and just Scheme for it's 
 Security, at this dangerous Crisis; proposed, in a Militia, 
 formed on an equal Plan, that can neither be oppressive 
 to the Poor, nor offensive to the Bich, as practised by 
 some of his Majesty's Colonies abroad ; interspersed with 
 an Account of the first Settlement of the Province of 
 Pensylvania, the Origin of the Quarrel, between some of 
 the Teadees there, and the Indians ; and an Impartial 
 Bepresentation of the Debates betwixt the Governor and 
 Assembly, in relation to that Quarrel. Likewise A short 
 Description of the Air, Soil, Produce, &c. of the several 
 Colonies on the Continent of North- America. The whole 
 concluded With a Summary Detail of the Education, 
 Manners, and Beligion of the Indians, not heretofore 
 
W I L WITH ANSWERS. 453 
 
 WILLIAMSON, Peter,— continued. 
 
 mention'd. Written by Peter Williamson, Author of the 
 French and Indian Cruelty. 
 
 York : Printed for the Author, and sold by all the Book- 
 sellers in Town 8vo. 1758. 8J 
 
 WILLINGTON, George, a School-Master, of Bristol. 
 
 The Gadding Tribe Beproved by The Light of the Scrip- 
 tures. Wherein the true Protestants are encouraged to 
 hold fast their Christian Profession, maugre the Beast 
 (i.e.) the Pope ; or the image of the Beast (i.e.) the 
 Quakers, and their Followers : To whom is given a mouth 
 to speak great things. By George Willington, School- 
 master in the City of Bristoll. 
 
 London, Printed by W. Hunt for the Author. 4to. 1655. 4J 
 AUDLAND, John, of near Kendal in Westmoreland. 
 
 The School-Master Disciplin'd : or, a Eeply to a Lying Paper, * 
 
 entitul'd, The Gadding Tribe reproved : put forth under the 
 name of George Willington, School-master in the City of 
 Bristol; in which he is proved to be the Gadder and Lyar, 
 which with the Light is for condemnation, &c, &c. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle neer the West end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 107 — 154. 
 
 POX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. 
 
 The Great Mistery of the Great Whore unfolded, &c, (page 
 
 43) Folio. 1659. 
 
 The Thrice Happy Welcome, &c. 
 
 BURROUGH, Edward, of XJnderbarrow in Westmoreland. 
 
 A Presentation of Wholesome Informations, unto the King of 
 
 England, &c. Being a Defence pleaded, and also appealed 
 unto him ; even to the Testimony of the Spirit of God in his 
 own Conscience. In Answer to a certain Accusation, 
 charged before him, (in a Printed Book, called, The Thrice 
 happy Welcom of King Charles the Second, by one George 
 Willington, of Bristol City) against Us, whom in derision, 
 the Accuser calls Quakers. By a Servant of Christ, Edward 
 Burroughs. 
 Printed at London ; and are to be sold by Richard Moon, 
 
 Bookseller in Wine-street in Bristol. . . 4to. 1660. 54 
 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 702. 
 
 WILSON, John, of Hitchin, in Hertfordshire. 
 
 and Ebenezer Chandler. — An Epistle to the Beader, to 
 
 John Bunyan's Works, vol. 1. . . Folio. 1692. 1 
 
 WILSON, Thomas, a Priest of Warwickshire. 
 
 Quaker's False Interpretations of Holy Scripture. By 
 
 Thomas Wilson Bector of Arrow in Warwick- Shire. 
 London, Printed for Benjamin Harris at the Stationer's 
 
 Arms in Sweetings Rents in Cornhil. Small 8vo. 1678. 11 
 
454 A CATALOGUE OP ADVERSE BOOKS, WIN 
 
 WILSON, Thomas, — continued. 
 
 SMITH, William, of Market-Harborough, in Leicestershire. 
 
 The Wisdom of the Earthly- Wise Confounded, or, a Manifesta- 
 tion of the Spirits of some Envious Professors, who are ready 
 to prefer the Hireling Priests Works of Darkness, whose 
 works are against the Revelation and Coming of Christ in 
 Spirit, as their Fore-Fathers Works of Cruelty and Murder 
 were against him in the Dayes of his Flesh, as may be seen 
 at large in the Scriptures of Truth. This was chiefly occa- 
 sioned by some Nonconformists promoting the Works of 
 Darkness of a Conformist (or Chief Priest of Warwickshire, 
 called Thomas Willson, in his Book, who slanderously charges 
 the People called Quakers to be False Interpreters of the 
 Holy Scriptures)vrherein. is something of Answer to such as 
 have any true Tenderness left in them, and would receive the 
 Truth if they knew it, &c. By William Smith. 
 
 4to. Printed in the Year, 1679. 2 
 
 KEITH, George, of Aberdeen, (before his Apostacy.) 
 
 The RECTOR Coradrir : or, The Rector of Arrow, shooting His 
 
 §.irofu Beside the Mark. In Answer to Thomas Wilson's 
 Book, called, The Quakers False Interpretations of Holy 
 Scripture. In which Answer it is manifested, that T. W.'s 
 Interpretations of the Scripture (so far as he opposeth the 
 Truth, testified unto Us, of all these Scriptures mentioned 
 is true. By Geobqe Keith. 
 
 8vo. London, Printed in the Year, 1680. 14f 
 
 WINTEETON, Thomas, of 
 
 The Qvaking Prophets Two wayes proved False Prophets 
 
 upon Their own Grounds laid down in an aiery whimsical 
 Answer to three Queries : First, They are proved false, in 
 that they have not that Spirit that they themselves 
 say is the Spirit of a true Prophet. Secondly, They are 
 proved false, in that they have not onely discovered to 
 have in them the ground of all those abominations the 
 which they say are Notes, Characters, and Signes, of 
 false Prophets; but that in visible appearance some of 
 those Fruits already sprung upon them. With a Dis- 
 covery of their jugling the People out of their Under- 
 standing, whereby they are not onely made uncapable 
 to try the Truth of what they declare to them, but 
 fitted to do whatsoever they command them. — Also, 
 how Christ lighteneth every man that cometh into the 
 world, (a sentence continually in their mouthes) and how, 
 and from whence mens actions arise, in so plain a method, 
 that every one may apprehend and feel them daily 
 working in them. With a brief Answer to three Queries, 
 sent by the Quakers to the Author. By T. Winterton. 
 
 London, Printed by Robert Wood. . . 4to. 1655. 2 
 
 NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield. 
 
 A Discovery of the Beast, Got into the seat of the False Prophet, 
 
WOO WITH ANSWERS. 455 
 
 WINTEBTON, Thomas,— continued. 
 
 NAYLER, James, — continued. 
 
 Who hath opened his Mouth in Blasphemy, to deny the 
 Father, and the Son, and the Spirit, or ought in man above 
 nature, to guide man out of his Natural estate ; that so he 
 might establish his beastly Kingdome. Or, An Answer to a 
 Paper set out by T. Winterton, &c. 
 
 4to. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, in the Year, 1655. 3 
 
 The Chasing the Young Quaking Harloiout of the Citie. 1656. 
 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 — — The HORN of the He-goat Broken: or an Answer to a lying 
 Book called, The Chasing the Young Quaking Harlot out of 
 the Citie, Published by a Soorner of the Truth, called Thomas 
 Winterton. His Deceit and Ignorance laid open, his lies 
 reproved, and the Queries answered, for the sake of the sim- 
 ple. By a Lover of Righteousnesse, called Richard Huber- 
 thorn. 
 London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black-Spread- 
 Eagle, at the West-end of Pauls. . . . 4to. 1656. 2 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 73. 
 
 WOLSTENHOLME, H. Bector of Liverpool. 
 
 A Candid Examination of the Ebasons why the People, 
 
 call'd Quakers, do not pay Tithes. Recommended to 
 the Consideration of those whom it may concern. By 
 the late Bev. H. Wolstenholme, M. A. Bector of Liverpool. 
 London, Printed by Z. Stuart, in Pater-noster-Row. 
 
 8vo. 1772. 6i 
 
 Note. — Gough's "Seasons," are printed with and form part of this pamphlet. 
 BEWLEY, George, of Hesketh, in Cumberland. 
 
 The Examiner Examined : or, H.Wolstenholme's " Examination 
 
 of the Reasons why the People called Quakers do not pay 
 Tithes, considered: and the Conduct and Doctrine of the 
 said People vindicated against his unjust reflections upon 
 them. By George Bewley. 
 London : Printed and Sold by J. Phillips, George Yard, 
 Lombard Street 8vo. 1781. 5J 
 
 WOOD, Robert, Geo. Hoeton and Heney Walkeb, of London. 
 
 The Weekly Post, 1655. 
 
 Mercurius Fumigosus, 1655. 
 
 The Faithful Scout, 1655. 
 
 WOODHALL, Frederick, Curate of Woodbridge, in Suffolk. A 
 man of learning, ability, and piety ; a strict Independent, 
 zealous for the Fifth Monarchy, and a considerable 
 sufferer after his ejectment. He died at this town. — 
 Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 442. 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire. 
 
 The Innocency of the righteous seed of God cleared from all 
 
 slanderous tongues and false accusers. (In answer to a 
 printed paper set forth by Frederick Woodall, &c.) 
 
 4to. No Printer's name or place., [1655.] 
 Reprinted in his Works, page 5. 
 
 ■ See Peeiodical Publications. 
 
456 A CATALOGUE OP ADVEESE BOOKS, WEI 
 
 WOODALL, Frederick — continued. 
 
 HUBBERTHOBN, Eichard,— continued. 
 
 A Brief Eeply uuto Frederick Woodhall's three Principles and 
 
 Eesolves ; and with Eeplies to his answers, to several Queries 
 propounded to him, &c. At the end of Christopher Atkin- 
 son's and Geo. Whitehead's " David's Enemies discovered, 
 &c." 4to. 1655. 1J 
 
 WOODHALL, H. 
 
 WEIGHT, John, of West-Dereham, in Norfolk. 
 
 He -signed a Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The 
 
 Quakers' Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckham. 
 
 WEIGHT, Joseph. He was born in the year 1623, and bred at 
 the University ; a man of great learning and piety, and 
 practised Physick. He was a Prisoner 20 years in Maid- 
 stone gaol; a very serious and diligent preacher, and pro- 
 moted the interest of the Baptists very much. He lived 
 to the age of Eighty years, and died at Maidstone about the 
 year 1703. — Crosby's History of the Baptists, Vol. 3, page 
 116. 1740. 
 
 A Testimony for the Son or Man and against the Son of 
 
 Pekdition : Wherein is set forth the Faith and Obedience 
 of God's Elect, Testified by the Mouth of the Lord, Angels 
 & Men. With a true Discovery of a Bundle of Equivoca- 
 tions, Confusions, and Hypocrisies, in those who call 
 Themselves Preachers of, and to the light within all Men ; 
 who yet are so far in darkness themselves, that they ac- 
 knowledge not the Scriptures and Ordinances of Jesus 
 Christ, so as to be Directed by the one, to the obedience of 
 the other. By Joseph Wright, a Servant of Jesus Christ. 
 London, Printed for Stephen Bagnal, and are to be sold at 
 
 his shop in Alisbury, and at Leyton. Small 8vo. 1661. 15 £ 
 (Brit. Museum, 4377. a.) 
 
 Note. — At the end "Errata," 1 page. 
 WHITEHEAD, George, and Edward Bubrough. 
 
 The Son of Perdition Eevbalbd, By the brightness and light of 
 
 the Son of God in his Saints : And the Preachers of his 
 Light within, and their Doctrines and Principles (concerning 
 the mysteries of God and the weighty things of Salvation) 
 Vindicated and Cleared, from the Reproaches, Slanders and 
 Calumnies cast upon them by the Spirit of Satan and Anti- 
 christ, which hath largely appeared in one Joseph Wright, 
 (who esteems himself one appointed by the Flock of Christ 
 for a Defence of the Truth of the Gospel) as is apparent in 
 his Book intituled A Testimony for the Son of man and 
 against the Son of perdition, dkc, which he hath given forth 
 against them that preach the Light within. But herein his 
 Pride, Insolency and Impudency are Reproved, and his 
 bundle of Errors, Blasphemies, Confusions and Slanders (in 
 his book against tho Light and the Children of it) Discovered. 
 And the eternal Truth in its own Clearnesse (touching many 
 
X WITH ANSWEES. 457 
 
 WEIGHT, Joseph,— continued. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George,— continued. 
 
 weighty Principles of the True Eeligion) made manifest, for 
 the satisfaction of the people, and of all that are doubtful. 
 By the Light of the Son of God in his Servants, Geo. White- 
 head and Edw. Burroughs. 
 London, Printed for Thomas Simmons at the sign of the 
 
 Bull and Mouth, near Aldersgate. . . . 4to. 1661. Hi 
 
 WYNNE, John Huddlestone, a miscellaneous writer, was born 
 in Wales in 1743. He followed the printing business 
 some time ; but afterwards obtained a commission in the 
 Army, which he quitted on quarreling with his Brother 
 Officers ; and settled in London as an Author by pro- 
 fession. He died in 1788. — Gents. Magazine. 
 
 A Genebal Histoby of the Bbitish Empibe in Ameeioa ; 
 
 Containing, An Historical, Political, and Commercial 
 view of the English Settlements ; including all the 
 Countries in North-America, and the West-Indies, ceded 
 by the Peace of Paris. In Two Volumes. By Mr. Wynne. 
 London, Printed for W. Richardson andL. Urquhart, under 
 
 the Royal Exchange.' .... 8vo. 1770. 67 £ 
 
 Note. — Morris Birkbeck Bays this work is " bigoted, partial, and in divers 
 parts false." 
 
 X. 
 
 X-FEIENDS. 
 
 The Friends whose names here follow issued works which 
 were generally considered unsound or adverse to the 
 Principles of the Society, the titles of which are entered 
 in my Catalogue of Friends' Books in 2 vols, to which I 
 refer. 
 
 Applegarth, Bobert. 
 Atkinson, Elizabeth. 
 Audland, Samuel. 
 Ball, Bichard. 
 Barnard, Hannah. 
 Bates, Elisha. 
 Benson, Bobert. 
 Boss, Peter. 
 Bousell, John. 
 Boyce, Thomas. 
 Bridgman, Bobert. 
 Bromfield, William. 
 Bugg, Francis. 
 Burgess, John. 
 
 Cobbet, Bobert. 
 Cox, John. 
 
 Cox, Samuel Hanson. 
 Crabb, Boger. 
 Crewdson, Isaac. 
 Crisp, Thomas. 
 Danks, John. 
 David, John. 
 Emmot, George. 
 Everard, Margaret. 
 Foster, Thomas. 
 Galton, Samuel. 
 Gibson, William. 
 Gilpin, John. 
 
458 
 
 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, 
 
 YOU 
 
 X-FEIENDS,— continued. 
 
 Glenn, John. 
 
 Gordon, Eobert. 
 
 Greer, Sarah. 
 
 Hancock, John. 
 
 Hannay, Eobert. 
 
 Harris, Charles. 
 
 Harris, John. 
 
 Harwood, John. 
 
 Henderson, William. 
 
 Hogg, John. 
 
 Hoskins, James. 
 
 Keith, George. 
 
 Key, Leonard. 
 
 Leeds, Daniel. 
 
 Mather, William. 
 
 Matthews, William. 
 
 Mucklow, William. 
 
 Mudd, Ann. 
 
 Pennyman, John. 
 
 Pennyman, Mary. 
 
 Perrot, John. 
 
 Raunce, John. 
 
 Rich, Eobert. 
 
 Roberts, Daniel. 
 The X-Friends whose works 
 are 
 
 Eed, Nicholas. 
 
 Pearson, Isaac. 
 
 Rogers, William. 
 
 S. (D.) * 
 
 Sandilands, Mary. 
 
 Sandilands, Robert. 
 
 Seaman, Eobert. 
 
 Smith, Nathaniel. 
 
 Smith, Eichard. 
 
 Smith, William, of Mile 
 End. 
 
 Spire, John, Jr. 
 
 Stephens, ^Samuel. 
 
 Story, John. 
 
 Stout, John. 
 
 Talbot, John. 
 
 Thurston, John. 
 
 Toldervy, John. 
 
 Webb, John. 
 
 Weston, William. 
 
 Wilkinson, John, of West- 
 moreland. 
 
 Wilkinson, John, of High 
 Wycombe. 
 
 Winder, Henry. 
 
 are entered in this Catalogue 
 
 Palmer, Francis. 
 Spire, John, Jr. 
 
 YATES, John, — A Nonconformist Divine, of Binsted in Hamp- 
 shire ? 
 
 — - Quakerism No Christianity, &c. By John Faldo. (Epistle 
 
 subscribed by John Yates, and 20 other Divines.) 8vo. 1675. 
 
 See John Faldo. 
 PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania. 
 
 A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend 
 
 DIVINES (bo called) Being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle 
 against the Quakers, &c 4to. 1674. 
 
 YOUNG, Heermanus, of Monnikedam. 
 
 AMES, William, and Geokoe Fox. 
 
 — - En Wederleginge uan't Berioht.— A Confutation of the Doctrine 
 of Heermanus Young, who stiles himself a Preacher of the 
 Gospel, at Monnikedam. 4to. 1662. 
 
YOU WITH ANSWERS. 459 
 
 YOUNG, Samuel. He was an ejected Minister, and had suffered 
 imprisonment on account of his Nonconformity. He was 
 a man of some wit, and a good share of classical learning ; 
 but had a wildness and irregularity in his temper little 
 short of madness, and was vehement and impetuous in 
 everything he said, or did. He succeeded Mr. Spralce at 
 South Molton, where he had a fierce bigot to contend with, 
 who almost distracted him — the parson of the Parish,who 
 was a true High-Churchman. Mr. Young heard him 
 preach a 80th of January- Sermon in the usual cant of the 
 day; which so grievously chafed him, that when the 
 service was ended he got upon a tomb-stone, and preached 
 expromptu in answer to it, on Matth. III. 10. The Axe is 
 laid to the root, Sc. This occasioned a most violent 
 quarrel, and a paper-war ensued. Young worsted his an- 
 tagonist by a letter written in Greek, for the Parson could 
 not answer it, nor could he find anybody to do it for him. 
 Feeling Young's superiority, he prudently quitted the field. 
 But however the victory might gratify Young's vanity, 
 the calm which ensued by no means suited his temper. 
 Bis element was contention, and he could not live out of 
 a tempest. He therefore moved to London, to enjoy it in 
 its perfection, at the time when the republication of Dr. 
 Crisp's works occasioned that warm debate between Dr. 
 Williams and others. He then wrote as violently against 
 the Antinomians as he had done before against the Bax- 
 terians. He afterwards engaged in several other contro- 
 versies, and (as the writer of this account expresses it) 
 died before he was quite mad. — Palmer's Nonconformists' 
 Memorial, vol. 1, page 426. 
 
 William Penn and the QUAKEES either Impostors, or 
 
 Apostates, Which they please : Proved from their avowed 
 Principles, and contrary Practices. — By Trepidantium 
 Malleus. 
 
 London : Printed for the Author, and are to be sold by 
 
 John Lawrence at the Angel in tlw Poultrey. 12mo. 1696. 5| 
 
 COOLE, Benjamin, of Bristol. 
 
 The Quakeks cleared from being Apostates j or the Hammerer 
 
 defeated, and proved an gmjrostor: being an Answer to a 
 scurrilous Pamphlet, falsly Intituled "William Penn and the 
 Quakers either Apostates or Impostors; subscribed Trepi- 
 dantium Malleus," with a Postscript,containing some Reflec- 
 tions on a Pamphlet, Intituled, The Spirit of Quakerism, and 
 the Danger of their Divine Revelation, laid open. By B. C. 
 London : Printed and" sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart- 
 Court, in Gracious-street. . . . Small 8vo. 1696. 6 
 
 The Foxonian (fnakers, Dunces, Lyars, and Slanderers, 
 
 Proved out of George Fox's Journal, and other Scriblers ; 
 
460 A CATALOGUE OF ADVERSE BOOKS, YOU 
 
 YOUNG, Samuel, — continued. 
 
 Particularly B. C. his Quakers no. Apostates, or the 
 Hammerer Defeated. Amanuensis, as is said, to G. C. (as 
 he sometime wrote himself) Gulielmus Calamus, alias 
 William Perm. Also a Eeply to W. G. (a Churchman, 
 the Quaker's Advocate) his Trepidantium Malleus Intrepi- 
 danter Malleatus, dc. — By Trepidantium Malleus. 
 
 London : Printed for W. Marshall at the Bible in New- 
 gate-street, and J. Marshall at the Cible, in Grace- 
 church-street, near Cornhil. . . . 12mo. 1697. &l 
 
 A Bepbimand for the Author of a Libel entituled, @zaxgi 
 
 JSuit|j an Apostate. Written by a Church-man. By 
 Trepidantium Malleus. 
 
 London : Printed for John Marshal at the Bible in Grace- 
 church-street, near Corn-hill. Price 4d. 16mo. 1697. 60 pages 
 
 A Friendly Epistle to Mr. George Keith, and the reformed 
 
 Quakers at Turner's-Hall: with some animadversions 
 Discourse about a Bight administrator of Baptism, and 
 of Episcopacy. With a Postscript about the Education 
 of Children, &c. — By Calvin Philanax. 
 
 London, Printed for John Marshall, at the Bible, in 
 
 Grace-church-street, near Cornhil. . . l2mo. 1698. 2 
 
 Friendly Epistles to Mr. George Keith, and the Reformed 
 
 Quakers ; who are now convinc'd, that Water Baptism is 
 an Ordinance of Christ, to continue to the end of the 
 World. But are enquiring about the Mode, and Form of 
 Administration; whether by Effusion or Plunging, &c. 
 By the Beformed Quakers old Friend, Trepidantium 
 Malleus. 
 
 A Snake in the Geass Caught and Crush't, or a Third and 
 
 last Epistle to a now furious, Deacon in the Church of 
 England, the Beverend Mr. George Keith, with some Be- 
 marks on my former Epistles to him, especially that 
 against Plunging in Baptism. By Trepidantium Malleus. 
 London ; Printed for John Marshall, at the Sign of the 
 
 Bible, in Grace-Church- Street. , . 12mo. 1700. 1 
 
 See also under Gbokqe Keith, in my Catalogue of Friends' Bools, vol. 2. 
 
 YOUNG, William, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. 
 
 He signed a Certificate against Friends, at the end of " The 
 Quakers' Challenge, &c." 1699. 
 
 See Edward Beckuam. 
 
ZEN WITH ANSWERS. 461 
 
 Z. 
 
 ZENTGRAFF, M. John Joachim,of the University of StrasburgJi. 
 
 ColluviesQUACKEROEUM, secundum Ortvm, Progressvm 
 
 et Dogmata Monstrosa delineata : Moderatore DN. 
 Joh. Conbado Dannhawero, SS. Theol. D. P.P. Conv. 
 Eecl. Praes. In Argentoratensi Accidentia. Auctore vero 
 M. Joh. Joachimo Zentgrafio, Argentoratensi. 
 
 Argentorati, ApudJosiamStadel. Anno M.DC.LXV. 
 
 4to. 1665. 6 
 LAWSON, Thomas, Schoolmaster of Great Strickland one of the 
 most skilful Botanists in England, and formerly a Priest of 
 Ramside in Lancashire. 
 
 Eine Antwort Aufein Bueh, — An Answer to a Book given forth in 
 
 the Latine Tongue, called the Scum (or Dross) of the Quakers, 
 setting out their Eise and Progress, &c. Given forth by M. 
 John Joachim Zent Graff. Approved of by Dr. John Gonradus 
 Danhaver, &c, both of the University of Strasburgh. 8vo. 1668. 2 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 SINCE WRITING THE FOREGOING CATALOGUE THE FOLLOWING HAVE 
 COME TO MY HANDS. 
 
 ALLEN, Thomas, of 
 
 The Case of King Jehoshaphat and of the Church of England 
 
 paralleWd ; or, the Church's Fair Appeal, to the God of 
 Truth, according to His Holy Oath and Covenant, against 
 Her Combined Enemies the Quakers; for presuming, un- 
 gratefully as the Edomites, &c, against Jehoshaphat, and 
 Jeroboam against Ahijah, to thrust out her painful and 
 laborious Clergy, from the Inheritance of the Lord, her 
 Tithes ; or at least to render them precarious, that may 
 they insult her, and bring in an Inundation of Deism and 
 wicked Principles to corrupt the Church of God. 
 
 It is Time for thee, Lord, to Work, for they have made void thy 
 
 Law. — Psal. cxix. 126. 
 Qui in sand fide sanus & integer permanere voluerit duplici modo 
 numire fidem suam debet, primum scilicet, divince legis authori- 
 tate, turn deinde catholicte ecclesice authoritate. Vincentius 
 Lirinensis in Commonitor. 
 Fidem nos neque recentiorem ab aliis conscriptam acceptamus, 
 neque ipsi mentis nostra foetus alliis obtrudere audemus ; ne 
 humana putentur pietatis verba, sed quae a Sanctis patribus 
 edocti sumus eanos interrogantibus annunciamus. — Basil, Ep. CO. 
 London : Printed for J. Yokes, at the Bible and Dove on 
 Ludgate Hill, and sold by the Booksellers of London and 
 Westminster. Price Is. . . . . 8vo. 1739, 
 [In Sion College Library, London Wall.'] 
 
462 A CATALOGUE OF ADVEESE BOOKS, WITH ANSWERS. 
 
 LESLIE, Charles. 
 
 The following are 1st editions which vary from subsequent ones 
 already entered in their place, see pages 268 and 270. 
 
 A DISCOUESE proving the Divine Institution of Waier- 
 
 lapiism : wherein the Quaker-Arguments against it, are 
 Collected and Confuted. With as much as is Needful 
 concerning §% f orb's Stopper. By the Author of, The 
 Snake in the Grass. 
 
 If ye love me, Keep my Commandments. — Joh. xiv. 15. 
 London : Printed for C. Brome, at tJie Gun at the West- 
 End of St. Pauls. W. Keblewhite, at the White- Swan, 
 in St. Paul's Church-yard. And H. Hindmarsh, at the 
 Golden-BaU, over-against the Royal Exchange, in 
 
 Cornhill 4to. 1697. 9 
 
 ■ Some Seasonable EEFLECTIONS upon the Quakers 
 
 Solemn PEOTE STATIONS against George Keith's Pro- 
 ceedings at Turner's-Hall, 29. Apr. 1697. "Which was 
 by them Printed, and sent thither, as the Reasons of their 
 not Appearing to Defend Themselves. Herein Annex'd 
 Verbatim. By an Impartial Hand. 
 London, Printed for Charles Brome, at the Gun at the 
 
 west end of St. Pauls 4to. 1697. 2 
 
 A DISCOUESE ; Shewing, Who they are that are now 
 
 Qualify'd to Administer Baptism and the Lord's- Supper. 
 Wherein the cause of EPISCOPACY is briefly Treated. 
 By the Author of A Discourse Proving the Divine Insti- 
 tution of Water-Baptism. 
 
 No Man taketh this Honour unto himself, but he that is called of 
 
 God, as was Aaron. — Heb. 5. 4. 
 London, Printed, for C. Brome at the Gun, at the West- 
 end of St. Pauls ; W. Keblewhite at the Swan in St. 
 Paul's Church-yard ; and H. Hindmarsh at the Golden- 
 Ball over against the Royal Exchange, Cornhill. 4to. 1698. 9 
 
 Primitive Heresie Eevived in %\t d ait(i atib ^raxlfre of the 
 
 People called Quakers : — 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. 
 
 London : Printed for C. Brome, at the Gum, at the West- 
 End of St. Paul's. W. Keblewhite, at the Swan in St. 
 Paul's Church-Yard. And H. Hindmarsh, at the 
 Golden Ball over against the Royal Exchange. 
 
 4to. 1698. 4£ 
 
 Note.— The above pieces are bound together in one volume, and are deposited 
 in the Friends' Library of Biblical Literature, 5, Bisliopsgate Street 
 Without, London, E.G. Joseph Smith, Librarian. 
 
 Ekkata.— Page 62, line 2 for Samuel Fisher of Northampton readBichard Hubber- 
 thorn, of Yelland in Lancashire, and between the 9th & 10th lines of the same page, 
 add Samuel Fisher of Northampton. 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHORS 
 
 WHO HAVE ANSWERED THE FOREGOING OPPONENTS. 
 
 NAME. 
 
 A. (J.) .. .. 
 ADAMS, Fitz . . 
 ADAMSON, William 
 
 ALDAM, Thomas 
 ALEXANDER, Samuel 
 AMES, William 
 
 ANABAPTIST'S (An) 
 ANONYMOUS .. 
 
 , , (A Member of the 
 of England) 
 
 ARSCOTT, Alexander 
 
 Church 
 
 ANSWEB TO. PAGE. 
 
 W. D 139 
 
 " The Quaker's Dream" .... . . 44 
 
 Zachariah Crofton . . . . . . . . 138 
 
 Ralph Hall 210 
 
 Richard Baxter 59 
 
 Adam Clarke 123 
 
 Galen Abrahams 1 
 
 Jacob Adrians . . . . . . . . . . 2 
 
 Three Dutch Pamphlets 11 
 
 F. D 139 
 
 John Lasseni . . . . . . . . . . 264 
 
 Priest Mercer 289 
 
 S. Simonides . . 396 
 
 Hermanus Young . . . . . . . . 458 
 
 "Three Considerations proposed to William 
 
 Penn" 25 
 
 " An Answer to a Pamphlet called A Sober 
 
 Dialogue, &c." 29 
 
 " The Letter of Enthusiasm, &c." . . . . 37 
 
 "The Quaker Unmask'd" 43 
 
 " The Rights of the Clergy of Ireland, &c." . . 44 
 
 James Bate . . . . 58 
 
 Thomas Chubb 110 
 
 , H4 
 
 117,118 
 
 120 
 
 Daniel Gittins 199 
 
 William Grigge .. .. 206 
 
 Thomas Hicks 227 
 
 David Hume .. .. 240 
 
 White Kennet 261 
 
 Thos. B. Macaulay 279 
 
 An Act of Parliament . . . . . . . . 351 
 
 " The Observator No. 10" 357 
 
 " The British Journal" 858 
 
 Some Paragraphs in the Public Papers . . 858 
 
 William Perry 861 
 
 John Plimpton 363 
 
 Richd. T. P. Pope 864 
 
 James Rudd 383 
 
 Richard Smalbroke 399 
 
 William Smith 405, 406 
 
 Matthew Stevenson 414 
 
 Edward Stillingfleet 415 
 
 F. De Voltaire 435 
 
 Ralph Wardlaw 442 
 
 Bishop Burnet 95 
 
 Richard Smalbroke 400 
 
464 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHORS. 
 
 NAME. 
 
 ASHBY, Richard.. 
 ATKINSON.'chris'topher 
 
 AUDLAND, John 
 
 AUSTIN, Jeremiah 
 AYNSLOE, John 
 B. (E.) 
 
 B _ 
 
 (I-) 
 
 BAKER, Daniel 
 BARCLAY, Robert 
 
 BARCLAY, Robert, Junr. 
 BARRET, Charles 
 BATE.James, (Rector of St.Paul's 
 
 Deptford) 
 BATEMAN, George 
 BATHURST, Charles 
 BATT, Jasper .. .. .. 
 
 BAYLES, Thomas 
 BAYLY, William 
 BEAVEN, Thomas 
 
 BEEZLEY, James 
 
 BELL, R 
 
 BENSON, Gervase 
 
 BESSE, Joseph 
 
 BEVAN, Evan 
 BEVAN, Joseph Gurney 
 
 BIRKBECK .Morris 
 BISHOPE, George 
 
 ANSWEB TO. PAGE. 
 
 "The Dangerous Imposture of Quakerism, &c." 29 
 
 Edward Beckham 68 
 
 Thomas Goodwin . . - . . . • • 200 
 
 Sydrach Simpson 396 
 
 Sampson Townsend 430 
 
 Ralph Farmer 176 
 
 William Prynne 371 
 
 Oliver C. Bartlett 56 
 
 Francis Holcroft 233 
 
 Samuel Morris 297 
 
 Samuel Smith, of Cressedge 403 
 
 Edward Buckler 91 
 
 Robert Dingley 149 
 
 Nicholas Arnold . . . . . • ■ • 50 
 
 John Brown . . . . . . . . ■ • 89 
 
 Robert Macquare . . . . . . • • 281 
 
 George Meldrum 289 
 
 William MitcheU 292 
 
 Alexr. Shirreff & others 396 
 
 Antonia Bourignon . . . . . . • ■ 79 
 
 John Miller 290 
 
 Thomas Chubb '. .. ..120 
 
 Thomas Ledger 266 
 
 " The Athenian Mecury" 52 
 
 Thomas Collier 132 
 
 Wm. Shelton & others 393 
 
 William Haworth 219, 220 
 
 Thomas Chubb .. 112,113 
 
 Bohun Fox . . 191, 192 
 
 John Plimpton . . . . . . . . • • 363 
 
 Dr. Formey 188 
 
 James Bate . . . . . . . . . . 58 
 
 Samuel Morris 297 
 
 Allan Smallwood 401 
 
 "Baptism with Water, &c." 39 
 
 A Defence of the same . . . . . . 39 
 
 "A Vindication of a Defence, &c." . . . . 39 
 
 Several Books put out against, " A Brief 
 Account of many of the Prosecutions, &c." 40, 41, 42 
 
 Stephen Clarke 124 
 
 Daniel Dobel 151 
 
 Frederick Gudens 207 
 
 Thomas Sharp 392 
 
 Richard Smalbroke 398, 399 
 
 Patrick Smith 403 
 
 Thomas Andrews 6, 7 
 
 Philip Dodd 153 
 
 The Encyclopedia Britannica . . . . 168 
 
 Dr. Formey 188 
 
 George Gregory 203 
 
 Archibald Maclaine 281 
 
 John L. Mosheim 300 
 
 Thomas Haweis . . . . . . . . . . 218 
 
 David Hume .. .. 240 
 
 John Wesley 449 
 
 George Gregory . . . . . . . . . . 203 
 
 Ralph Farmer 177 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OP AUTHORS. 
 
 465 
 
 NAME. 
 
 BLACKLEY, James 
 
 BOCKETT, Elias 
 
 BOUENE, Edward 
 BBISSOT DE WABVILLE, 
 John Peter, (a Frenchman) . . 
 BBOWN, Henton 
 BUBNYEAT, John 
 
 BUEEOUGH, Edward . . 
 
 BUETON, Thomas 
 CAMM, John (supposed) 
 CATEE, Samuel. . 
 CATON, William 
 
 CHALKLEY, Thomas 
 CLABJDGE, Eiohard 
 
 COALE,' Josiah". . 
 
 COBB, Edward 
 
 COOLE, Benjamin 
 COBNTHWAITE.Bobert, (not 
 Friend) 
 
 COTTON, Arthur " .. '. 
 COWIE, John .. 
 CEISP, Samuel .. 
 
 CEISP, Stephen 
 
 CEOOK, John 
 
 CUETIS, John .'. .. '. 
 CUEWEN, Thomas 
 
 »-(G-) 
 
 DEHOENE, George 
 DENNE, Henry, (a Baptist) . 
 DEWSBUEY, William . . 
 DIXON, William ^ epworth . 
 ECCLESTON, Theodor 
 
 ANSWER TO. PAGE. 
 
 "Strange and Terrible News from Cam- 
 bridge" 14 
 
 John Bunyan 94 
 
 Patrick Smith 403 
 
 Dr. Thomas Good 200 
 
 Francis John Chastellux 105 
 
 WiUiam Notcutt 342,343 
 
 James Barry . . . . . . . . . . 56 
 
 Lawrence Potts . . . . . . . . . . 365 
 
 Eoger Williams 452 
 
 " A Catechism," &c 12,160 
 
 " Semper Iidem" 15 
 
 Richard Baxter 60 
 
 Philip Bennett 70 
 
 John Bunyan 92, 93 
 
 JohnEndicott 168 
 
 Giles Firmin 184 
 
 Christopher Fowler . . . . . . . . 190 
 
 John Griffith 205 
 
 Enoch Howet 237 
 
 Thomas Jackson 248 
 
 John Eeeve 316 
 
 George Pressick 368 
 
 Philip Taverner 420 
 
 Jane Turner 431 
 
 John and Charles Wesley 447 
 
 Samuel Eaton . . . . . . . . . . 160 
 
 Francis Holcroft 233 
 
 The Ministers of Hamburg 214 
 
 Peter Joosten . . . . . . . . . . 258 
 
 Christopher Paul 352 
 
 Joseph Metcalfe 290 
 
 Edward Cockson 128 
 
 An Act of Parliament . . . . . . . . 351 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton 317 
 
 John Newman . . . . . . . . . . 336 
 
 A. S 388 
 
 Asa Band 376 
 
 Samuel Young 459 
 
 Thomas Chubb 116 
 
 Daniel Dobel . . 150 
 
 William Shelton and others . . . . . . 393 
 
 Alexander Shirreff and others . . . . 396 
 
 Charles Leslie 269 
 
 Alexander Boss 383 
 
 Wm. Haworth 219 
 
 James Pope 364 
 
 John Wesley 447 
 
 John Wigan . . . . 451 
 
 An Act of Parliament . . . . . . . . 351 
 
 William Shelton and others 393 
 
 Thomas Smith 404 
 
 John Timson 426 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 279 
 
 Thomas Andrews . . . . . . . . 6 
 
 • ,, „ 7 
 
 2 F 
 
466 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHOES. 
 
 ANSWER TO. 
 
 EDMUNDSON, William 
 
 ELLIOT, John 
 
 ELWALL, Edward, (a Sabba- 
 tarian Baptist.. 
 
 ELLWOOD, Thomas 
 
 ELYS, Edmund (a Clergyman) 
 
 EEBUEY, William (not a Friend) 
 ESTLACKB, Francis .. 
 
 EVBEET, John 
 
 FABEE, Albertus Otto . . 
 FALLOWFIELD, John 
 
 FAENWORTH, Richard ! '. 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton . . 
 James- Forbes .. 
 
 317 
 
 186 
 
 FEARON, Jane . 
 FELL, Margaret. 
 FIELD, John . 
 
 FINCH, Richard. . 
 FISHER, Samuel' 
 
 FOESTEE Josiah 
 
 FORSTEE, William Edward 
 FOTHEEGILL, Samuel 
 
 Thomas Chubb . . 116 
 
 Daniel Dobel 150 
 
 " A Friendly Conference, &c." . . . . 19 
 
 " The Eight of Tithes asserted, &c." . . . . 20 
 
 " A Divine Treatise, &c." 33 
 
 Jeremiah Ives .... . . . . . . 245 
 
 Martin Llewellyn 275 
 
 Thomas Plant 362 
 
 " The Sauciness of a Seducer Eebuked, &c." 26 
 
 James Forbes . . . . . . • ■ • • 186 
 
 Charles Leslie 269,270 
 
 JohnNorris 339,340 
 
 L. A. Eeiser . . . . . . . . . . 377 
 
 Ealph Farmer 179 
 
 Sampson Bond . . . . . . . . . . 76 
 
 John Plimpton . . . . . . . . . . 363 
 
 An Act of Parliament 35° 
 
 Samuel Morris . . 297 
 
 William Taswell 419 
 
 A Book, " A Serious Eeview, &c." . . . . 10 
 
 Christopher Feake and others . . . . 182 
 
 Henry Haggar . . . . . . . . . • 209 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton . . . . . . . . 317 
 
 An Act of Parliament 350 
 
 Thomas Pollard . . . . . . . ■ 363 
 
 Thomas Eobins ' . . . . . . . • • 379 
 
 John Stalham 408 
 
 John Atkinson . . . . . . . . • • 52 
 
 JohnWigan 451 
 
 " Eemarks upon the Quakers, &c," . . . . 30 
 
 The Quakers' Creed, &c 30 
 
 John Atkinson 53 
 
 Edward Beckham . . . . . . . . 67 
 
 Benjamin Bird . . . . . . . . . . 75 
 
 Francis Estwick . . . . . . . . 169 
 
 N.N 334 
 
 EobertPrudom 370 
 
 Henry Stebbing 410 
 
 James Bate . . . . . . . . . . 58 
 
 Joseph Trapp . . . . . . . . . . 431 
 
 Eichard Baxter 62 
 
 Thomas Danson 141 
 
 Henry Denne 146 
 
 Dr. Gauden 198 
 
 Jeremiah Ives .. .. .. .. .. 244 
 
 John Owen 847 
 
 JohnTombes 428 
 
 "A Letter to a Quaker in Norfolk" . . . . 37, 69 
 
 Job Burt 97 
 
 John Cook 135 
 
 Oswald Edwards 166 
 
 Johnson Grant . . . . . . . . : 201 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 279 
 
 Edward Owen 346 
 
 Matthew Pilkington 361 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OP AUTHORS. 467 
 
 NAME. ANSWER TO. PAGE. 
 
 FOX, George "The Quacking Mountebanck, &c.".. .. 9 
 
 » "A Serious Review, &c." 10 
 
 „ " Hosanna to the Son of David," .. .. 11 
 
 „ Richard Baxter 60, 61 
 
 Philip Bennett 70 
 
 „ John Billingaley 75 
 
 „ . . . . . . Francis Blake . . . . . . . . • • 75 
 
 „ . . . . . . Immannel Bourne . . . . . • • • 81 
 
 „ .. .. .. Edward Bowles . . .. .. .. •• 82 
 
 Ellis Bradshaw 83,84 
 
 ,, .. .. .. James Brown .. .. .. .. .. 88 
 
 „ John Bunyan 93 
 
 „ Dr. Burgess 94 
 
 ,. Magnus Byne 98 
 
 „ Matthew Caffin . . .' 100 
 
 „ Gabriel Camelford 102 
 
 „ John Vincent Cane 103 
 
 ,, Jonathan Clapham and William Jenkin .. 123 
 
 Samuel Clarke 124 
 
 John Cole 131 
 
 „ Thomas Collier 132 
 
 „ John Deacon 144 
 
 „ Samuel Eaton 160 
 
 „ Elders and Messengers of several Churches 
 
 in Wales 167 
 
 Thomas Ewins 172 
 
 , Ralph Farmer 176, 177 
 
 M Luke Fawne and others 180 
 
 Giles Firmin 184 
 
 „ Francis Duke of Westminster 193 
 
 „ Thomas Fuller 195 
 
 „ Francis Fullwood 196 
 
 „ Henry Haggar 210 
 
 n Ralph Hall and Zachariah Crofton . . . . 211 
 
 Samuel Hammond 216 
 
 ?1 Francis Harris 217 
 
 „ Francis Higginson 230 
 
 Thomas Higgenson 231 
 
 " . . . . . . Thomas Hodges 233 
 
 . . Enoch Howet 238 
 
 " Jeremiah Ives 243,247,248 
 
 " t William Jeffery • • ■ ■ 253 
 
 ' John Leverat 275 
 
 " \\ . . . . Joshua Miller • •• •• 291 
 
 . . Lodowick Muggleton 317 
 
 .... S. Palmer and R. Hooke 350 
 
 " '[ [\ .. Thomas Pollard 363 
 
 [ .. .. William Prynne 371 
 
 .. Alexander Ross 383 
 
 .. William Sheppard 394 
 
 Richard Sherlock 895 
 
 .. JohnStalham 408 
 
 Philip Taverner 420 
 
 .. William Thomas 422 
 
 Thomas Tillam 426 
 
 " .. JohnTimson 426 
 
 Timothy Trevers 431 
 
 .' John Turner 432 
 
 2 F 2 
 
468 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP AUTHORS. 
 
 FOX, George 
 
 FOX, George, the Yownger 
 FRIEND, (The) .'.' 
 FRIEND, (The British)' ' 
 
 FRY, John 
 FRY, Joseph Storrs 
 FULLER, Samuel 
 FURLY, Benjamin 
 FURLY, John .. 
 
 GALLOWAY, Joseph 
 GANNACLIFF, John .. 
 GAUNTLEY, William 
 GIBSON, George 
 GIBSON, William 
 
 »» »t » • ■ » 
 
 GILL, Joseph 
 GOODWIN. John (Vicar of St. 
 
 Stephens') 
 GOOUCH, Thomas 
 
 GOULDNEY, Henry '.'. 
 GRATTON, John 
 
 ANSWER 10. PA8E. 
 
 Christopher Wade 438 
 
 Thomas Welde 446 
 
 John Wigan 451 
 
 Roger Williams 452 
 
 Richard Blome 54, 76 
 
 Christopher Wade 438 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 280 
 
 Edgar Sheppard 394 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 280 
 
 Edgar Sheppard 394 
 
 The Achill Missionary Herald . . . . 359 
 
 The Evangelical Magazine 359 
 
 Good Deeds 359 
 
 John Wesley 447 
 
 Samuel Lee . . . . . . . ■ . . 266 
 
 Joseph Boyse .... . . . . . . 82 
 
 Antonia Bourignon . . . . . . . . 78 
 
 Sarah Hayward . . . . . . . . 221 
 
 William Shelton and others 393 
 
 The London Chronicle, No. 1223 . . . . 276 
 
 Joseph Hallet 213 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay . . . . . . . . 280 
 
 Henry Stebbing 410 
 
 John Cheyney . . . . . . . . . . 108 
 
 Clement Needham 335 
 
 Oswald Edwards 165 
 
 GURNEY, Joseph John 
 HALL, John 
 HALSEY Jeremiah 
 HARD, Josiah (a fictitious 
 HARRIS, Charles 
 HARRIS, Nicholas 
 HARRISON, George . . 
 
 HARWOOD, John 
 
 HASKINS, Robert 
 HAYDOCK, Roger 
 HELLING, Joseph 
 
 HELTON, John 
 
 HICKOCK, Richard 
 HODGKIN, Samuel, (a General 
 Baptist) 
 
 HOGG, John 
 
 HOLDER, Christopher. . 
 HOLLISTER, Dennis .. 
 
 HOMWOOD, Nicholas 
 
 HOOKES, Ellis 
 
 HOPE, George 
 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Ackworth 
 
 . . Luke Fawne & others 180 
 
 .. JohnMilner 291 
 
 . . A. O'Callaghan 344 
 
 . . Edward Beckham 67 
 
 . . Lodowick Muggleton . . . . . . . . 317 
 
 .. W. W 437 
 
 .. Ralph Wardlaw 442 
 
 .. William Walker 441 
 
 . . A passage in " The Spectator" . . . . 358 
 
 name) The Anti-Jacobin Reviewers 50 
 
 . . John Hacket 209 
 
 .. Edward Wetenhall 449 
 
 . . "A Letter addressed to the Archbishops and 
 
 Bishops 47 
 
 . . Richard Baxter 59 
 
 . . Laurence Claxton . . . . . . . . 126 
 
 . . William Shelton & others 393 
 
 . . John Cheyney 107 
 
 . . Simon Atkinson . . . . . . . . 53 
 
 . . John Wesley 448 
 
 Edward Laurence 265 
 
 Jeremiah Ives . . . . . . . . . . 244 
 
 Richard Astley . . . . . . . . . . 51 
 
 Nathaniel Morton 299 
 
 Thomas Ewins . . . . . . . . . . 171 
 
 John Pendarves 356 
 
 William Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . 253 
 
 Three abusive pamphlets . . . . . . 18 
 
 John Rogers . . . . . . . . . . 380 
 
 " A Letter addressed to the Archbishops and 
 
 Bishops" . . . . . . . . . . 47 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OP AUTHORS. 
 
 469 
 
 NAME. 
 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Ackworth 
 HOWARD, Luke, of Dover . . 
 
 HOWGILL, Francis' 
 
 HUBBERTHORN, Richard . . 
 „ (Misprinted Samuel 
 Fisher 
 
 HUMPHREYS, John 
 HUSSEY, Samuel F. 
 J. (S.,) a (Clergyman) 
 JACKSON, James 
 JACOB, Jacob . . 
 JAFFRAY, Andrew 
 JANNEY, Samuel M. 
 JANS, Abraham.. 
 JENKINSON, James 
 JENNINGS, Samuel 
 JOHN, Joseph . . 
 JOHNSON, Thomas 
 
 KEITH, George.. 
 
 »» »» • • 
 
 >t m • • 
 
 i» » 
 
 j» »» 
 
 ii ii 
 
 »i ii 
 
 ii ii 
 
 ii ii • 
 
 ii ii 
 
 KOLHANSIUS '.'. 
 
 L.(H.) 
 
 LANCASTER, Joseph 
 LANCASTER, Thomas, 
 LANGLEY, Anne 
 LAWSON, John.. 
 LAWSON, Thomas . 
 
 ANSWER TO. PAGE. 
 
 Charles Daubeny 143 
 
 Thomas Danson 141 
 
 Richard Hobbs 232 
 
 Edward Dodd . . 152 
 
 Samuel Eaton 160 
 
 Thomas Ellyson 167 
 
 Robert Everard 170 
 
 Luke Fawne & others 180 
 
 Ignis Fatuus, by R. J 242 
 
 Thomas Jackson 248 
 
 John Norton 341 
 
 Allan Smallwood 400 
 
 Samuel Smith, of Cressedge 404 
 
 Thomas Underbill 432 
 
 " An Account of several Things," &c. . . 14 
 
 Richard Baxter 62 
 
 Richard Blome 76 
 
 Gabriel Camelford 102 
 
 Jonathan Clapham 123 
 
 John GasMn 197 
 
 Samuel Hammond . . . . . . . . 216 
 
 Richard Sherlock 895 
 
 John Stalham . . . . . . . . . . 408 
 
 John Tombes 427, 428 
 
 Henry Oasland 344 
 
 Asa Rand 376 
 
 Edward Beckham .. .. .. .. 68 
 
 Ralph Austen 54 
 
 L. H. Eppenhof 168 
 
 Antonia Bourignon 79 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 280 
 
 L. H. Eppenhof 168 
 
 Samuel Roe . . . . . . . . . . 379 
 
 " The Case Put, &c." 28 
 
 Thomas Andrews . . . . . . . . 6, 7 
 
 A passage in " The Spectator," No. 5, July 
 
 11,1716 358 
 
 William Taswell 418 
 
 John Alexander 2 
 
 James Allen .. 3 
 
 " The Quakers Creed" 22 
 
 John W. Bajer 55 
 
 George Hickes 225 
 
 Thomas Hicks 227 
 
 Robert Macquare 281, 386 
 
 Francis Makemie 282 
 
 Increase Mather 285, 286 
 
 Cotton Mather 286 
 
 John Menzeis 289 
 
 Gerard Croese . . . . . . . . . . 137 
 
 Robert Warren 444 
 
 Charles Daubeny 143 
 
 James Rudd 384 
 
 Henry Glisson & others 199 
 
 Vavasor Powell . . .. .. .. .. 366 
 
 Richard Baxter 59 
 
 Magnus Byne 98 
 
470 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHOES. 
 
 NAME. 
 
 LAWSON, Thomas 
 
 LETTSON, John Coakl'ey 
 LINDLEY, Benjamin . . 
 
 LODDINGTON,''william 
 
 LUCAS, Nicholas " .. 
 LUDGATEB, Bobert .. 
 
 M. (A.) 
 
 MARTIN, Henry 
 MABTIN, Josiah 
 
 MARTIN, Bichard 
 MASON, Benjamin 
 MASON, Martin. . 
 
 MEAD, William. . 
 Meeting for Sufferings . . 
 
 MEBCEB, Thomas 
 
 MIALL, David, a Dissenting 
 
 Pre & c li p r 
 MH)DLETON, Joseph .'.' 
 MOON, John 
 MOOBLAND, John . . 
 MOEGAN, Thomas, M.D. (not 
 
 Friend) 
 
 MOBEIS, William 
 
 MOSS, Charles, an English 
 
 Prelate 
 MOTT, James . . 
 
 N., N 
 
 NATLEB, James 
 
 AN8WEB TO. PAGE. 
 
 Matthew Caffin & William Jefiery .. .. 100 
 
 M, John Joachim Zentgraff 461 
 
 Antifanaticus . . . . . . . . . . 49 
 
 Thomas Bennet . . . . . . . . 71 
 
 Charles Leslie . . . . 271 
 
 Thomas Hicks 227 
 
 William BusseU 384 
 
 Edward Maning 282 
 
 Stephen Scandrett 389 
 
 " The Quaker's Dream" 44 
 
 BalphWardlaw 443 
 
 " The Fair Quakers," &c 35 
 
 F. De Voltaire .• 436 
 
 William Haworth 220 
 
 Francis Herr 222 
 
 Jonathan Johnson 256 
 
 Edward Beyner 378 
 
 George Scortrith 390 
 
 Edward Cockson 130 
 
 The Anti-Jacobin Eeviewers 50 
 
 Bichard Whately 449 
 
 Alexander Shirreff & others . . . . . . 396 
 
 Isaac Carter 
 
 .. 103 
 
 Henry Stebbing 
 
 .. 409 
 
 
 18 
 
 Samuel Morris 
 
 .. 297 
 
 Thomas Chubb 
 
 112, 113 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton 
 
 .. 317 
 
 Thomas Chubb 
 
 .. 120 
 
 Billy Hibbard 
 
 .. 223 
 
 Aristobulus Letters to Dr. Bennet {Ironical) 72 
 
 William Adderley 
 
 1 
 
 " Freedom of Eeligion Worship " 
 
 8 
 
 Bichard Baxter 
 
 60 
 
 
 70 
 
 Ellis Bradshaw 
 
 . . 83, 84 
 
 
 
 Matthew Caffin and William Jeffery 
 
 .. 100 
 
 George Cokayn 
 
 .. 130 
 
 Thomas Collier.. 
 
 .. 132 
 
 John Deacon 
 
 .. 144 
 
 John Endicott 
 
 .. 168 
 
 John Goodwin 
 
 .. 200 
 
 Francis Harris 
 
 .. 216 
 
 Thomas Higgenson .... 
 
 .. 231 
 
 Enoch Howet 
 
 .. 237 
 
 Jeremiah Ives 
 
 .. 243 
 
 John Jackson 
 
 .. 247 
 
 Thomas Jacomb 
 
 .. 249 
 
 William Jeffery 
 
 .. 253 
 
 William Jenkyn 
 
 254 
 
 Thomas Ledger 
 
 .. 266 
 
 Joshua Miller 
 
 .. 291 
 
 Thomas Moore, Junr. 
 
 .. 294 
 
 John Pendarves . . 
 
 .. 356 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHORS. 
 
 471 
 
 NAME. 
 
 NAYLEB, James 
 
 NEWTON, Francis 
 NICHOLSON, Benjamin 
 
 NOTT, Joseph 
 
 P. T. (not oi the Society; 
 PAGET, John(notof the Society) 
 PAEKE, James . . 
 
 PABKEB, Alexander 
 PABNEL, James 
 PECKOVEE, Edmund 
 
 PENN, William . . 
 
 ANSWEB 10. 
 
 FAOE. 
 
 Matthew Pool 
 
 . . 364 
 
 John Beyner 
 
 . . 378 
 
 John Tombes 
 
 . . 427 
 
 Thomas Welde 
 
 . . 446 
 
 William Shelton and others . . 
 
 . . 893 
 
 Eichard Baxter.. 
 
 59 
 
 Joseph Hallet 
 
 . . 213 
 
 Edward Stillingfleet 
 
 . . 415 
 
 Thomas B. Macaulay 
 
 . . 280 
 
 Benjamin Keach 
 
 . . 260 
 
 John Cornells Knoll 
 
 . . 263 
 
 James Brown 
 
 88 
 
 Thomas Drayton 
 
 . . 9, 156 
 
 " A Letter to a Quaker in Norfolk, & 
 
 :.*' . . 37 
 
 Philip Bedingfield 
 
 69 
 
 " The Quakers last Shift," &c. 
 
 18 
 
 " The Quakers Opinions" 
 
 19 
 
 " The Athenian Mercury" 
 
 ..51,52 
 
 E. B. Esquire 
 
 54 
 
 Matthew Barker 
 
 56 
 
 Eichard Baxter 
 
 63 
 
 Edward Beckham 
 
 67 
 
 William Carslake 
 
 . . 103 
 
 John Cheyney 
 
 . . 105 
 
 Jonathan Clapham 
 
 . . 123 
 
 Thomas Cole 
 
 . . 131 
 
 William Cooper 
 
 . . 136 
 
 Thomas Doolittle 
 
 . . 154 
 
 John Faldo 
 
 . 172, 173, 174 
 
 Stephen Ford 
 
 . . 188 
 
 Thomas Gouge 
 
 . . 201 
 
 Samuel Grevill . . . . 
 
 . . 203 
 
 George Griffith 
 
 . . 204 
 
 Henry Hallywell 
 
 . . 213 
 
 Henry Hedworth 
 
 . . 222 
 
 Thomas Hicks 
 
 227, 228 
 
 Matthew Hide 
 
 .. 229 
 
 Jeremiah Ives 
 
 .. 244 
 
 Thomas Jacomb 
 
 . . 249 
 
 William Jenkyn 
 
 . . 254 
 
 Thomas Jenner. . 
 
 . . 255 
 
 Thomas Manton 
 
 . . 283 
 
 Eichard Mayo 
 
 . . 288 
 
 John Morse 
 
 . . 298 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton 
 
 . . 317 
 
 Benjamin Needier 
 
 . . 335 
 
 W. P. (Pseudo) 
 
 . . 348 
 
 Anthony Palmer 
 
 . . 350 
 
 An Act of Parliament . . 
 
 . . 350 
 
 ,, . ■ . . . 
 
 . . 351 
 
 Andrew Parsons 
 
 . . 351 
 
 John Plimpton 
 
 . . 363 
 
 John Sheffield 
 
 . . 893 
 
 John Singleton 
 
 . . 397 
 
 Samuel Smith, of Hereford . . 
 
 . . 404 
 
 Samuel Starling 
 
 . . 409 
 
 Thomas Vincent 
 
 . . 434 
 
 Thomas Watson 
 
 . . 444 
 
472 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OP AUTHORS. 
 
 NAME. ANSWEE TO. PAGE. 
 
 PENN, William Edward Wetenhall, Bishop of Cork . . .. 449 
 
 John Yates 458 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton 317 
 
 W. Salter 388 
 
 •' Perrot against the Pope" 15 
 
 Randall Roper 381 
 
 " The Voyce of the Light, &c." . . . . 21 
 
 John Stillingfleet 416 
 
 " A Letter to the Anthor of a Letter to Dr. 
 
 Formey 43 
 
 Samuel Newton 337 
 
 Matthew PilMngton 361 
 
 ' Twenty One Questions," &c 31 
 
 132 
 
 220, 221 
 
 133 
 
 PENNINGTON, Isaac 
 
 PERROT,' John . . 
 
 PETERSON, James . 
 PHILLIPS, Daniel 
 PHIPPS, Joseph 
 
 PITT, J. (not of the Society) 
 
 PITMAN, John Thomas Collier. 
 
 PLUMSTED, Edward, Jr. 
 PROUD, Joseph, a Baptist 
 
 Preacher 
 QUAKERS (In the name of) 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 QUAKERS of Dublin . . 
 QUAKERS of Westminster 
 
 John Colls 
 
 Several Anonymous Pamphlets and News 
 Books, put forth by George Horton and 
 
 others 9,236,357 
 
 16 
 
 86 
 
 242 
 
 164 
 
 " Canons and Institutions, &c." 
 Edward Breck 
 R. Ibbotson 
 Oswald Edwards 
 
 " The Sad and Dreadful end of one 
 Quakers, &c." 
 
 RAVEN, John Charles Leslie 
 
 RELLEW.John (not of the Society) John Cheyney .. 
 
 REVIEW of Brownlee on Quakerism 
 
 RICHARDSON, Richard .. " The Anti-Quaker" .. 
 
 RICHARDSON, William . . " Seven Letters on Baptism 
 RIGGE, Ambrose . . . . Leonard Letchford 
 
 ROBERTSON, John .. .. William Jamison 
 ROBINSON, Benjamin (not a 
 
 Friend) Thomas Bennet 
 . . Nathaniel Morton 
 . . Lord Macaulay 
 . . Ralph James 
 .. R.H. .. 
 . . Thomas Hicks 
 . . Richard Hobbs 
 . . Ralph James 
 . . Clement Needham 
 . . William Haworth 
 
 " A Dissertation on Preaching, &c 
 
 ROUS, John 
 ROWNTREE, John S. 
 RUCKHILL, Robert, 
 RUDYARD, Thomas 
 
 RUTT, Abraham. 
 RUTTY, John 
 
 S. (T.) Richard Smalbroke 
 
 SALTHOUSE, Thomas. . 
 SANDHAM, Robert 
 SCANTLEBURY, Thomas 
 
 SCORYER, Richard 
 SENHOUSE, John 
 SHARP, Anthony 
 SHEWEN, William 
 SHOBTLAND, Thomas 
 SIXMITH, Bryan 
 SKEIN, Alexander 
 SKEIN. Lillias .. 
 
 Francis Fullwood 
 Lodowick Muggleton . . 
 A. M. Toplady 
 Charles Daubeny 
 George Markham 
 Charles Leslie 
 Isaac Pearson 
 John Plimpton 
 Jeremiah Ives 
 Henry Glisson and others 
 John Cheyney . . 
 
 ' ' I Robert Macquare 
 
 of the 
 
 18 
 271 
 106 
 
 90 
 19, 292 
 
 48 
 274 
 252 
 
 73 
 
 299 
 280 
 251 
 208 
 228 
 232 
 250 
 335 
 220 
 41 
 398 
 196 
 317 
 429 
 142 
 284 
 268 
 354 
 363 
 244 ,245 
 199 
 105 
 
 281 
 
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHOES. 
 
 473 
 
 ANSWER TO. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 SKEIN, Alexander 
 SKEIN, John . . 
 SLEE, John 
 SMITH, Daniel . . 
 SMITH, Humphry 
 SMITH, John . . 
 SMITH, Stephen.. 
 SMITH, William 
 
 SMITH, William, of Market- 
 
 Harborough 
 SPEED, Thomas 
 
 STANSPIELD, Samuel 
 STENNETT, Joseph, (a Baptist) 
 STOBER, William 
 STOEY, John 
 
 STORY, Thomas 
 
 STOUT, Mary 
 STOUT Henry 
 SWEETING, Henry . 
 T. W. (not a Friend) 
 TAYLOR, Christopher . 
 TAYLOR, Thomas 
 THOMAS, Richard 
 TITUS, Samuel . . 
 TOLDERVY, John 
 TREFFRY, Joseph 
 TUCKER, Samuel 
 VANDEWALL, Daniel. 
 VAUGHTON, John . 
 VICKRIS, Richard 
 VIVEES, Eichard 
 WASTFTELD, Robert . 
 WEST, Eohert . . 
 WHITEHEAD, George 
 
 Alexander Shirreff and others 
 
 .. 396 
 
 Matthew Caffin and William Jeffery 
 
 .. 100 
 
 Eichard Astley 
 
 51 
 
 Edmund Skipp . . 
 
 . . 397 
 
 Gilbert Tennent 
 
 . . 421 
 
 " The Fundamental Error of the Qui 
 
 ikers, &c." 20 
 
 Enoch Howet 
 
 . . 238 
 
 Ealph James 
 
 . . 251 
 
 Jonathan Johnson 
 
 . . 257 
 
 John Stillingfleet 
 
 . . 416 
 
 . Thomas Wilson . . . . , 
 
 . . 454 
 
 Simon Ford 
 
 . . 187 
 
 Christopher Fowler 
 
 . . 189 
 
 William Thomas 
 
 422, 423 
 
 Joseph Baylee .... 
 
 65 
 
 David Russen . . . . 
 
 . . 385 
 
 Richard Baxter 
 
 61 
 
 John Batehiler 
 
 54 
 
 William Brownsword 
 
 90 
 
 Isaac Pearson 
 
 . . 354 
 
 John Plimpton 
 
 . . 363 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 220, 221 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 220, 221 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 220, 221 
 
 " A Letter to a Dissenter" 
 
 24 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 . . 219 
 
 Eichard Baxter 
 
 62 
 
 William Haworth 
 
 220, 221 
 
 Billy Hibbard 
 
 .. 223 
 
 William Adderley 
 
 2 
 
 Benjamin W. Newton 
 
 . . 336 
 
 Certain Queries addressed to him . 
 
 47 
 
 William Shelton & others 
 
 . . 393 
 
 Thomas Powell 
 
 . . 365 
 
 John Norris 
 
 339, 340 
 
 Benjamin Loveling 
 
 276, 277 
 
 Thomas Collier 
 
 . . 133 
 
 Thomas Hicks 
 
 . . 227 
 
 William Allen 
 
 3 
 
 "An Answer to a Seditious Libel 
 
 16 
 
 " The Papist's Younger Brother " . 
 
 21 
 
 " The Quaker's Art of Courtship " . 
 
 25 
 
 " Some of the Quaker's Principles, & 
 
 c. . . 27 
 
 "Some Few of the Quakers many 
 
 horrid 
 
 Blasphemies, &c. 
 
 29 
 
 Isaac Archer 
 
 50 
 
 Eichard Blome 
 
 . . 54, 76 
 
 Eichard Baxter 
 
 61 
 
 Edward Beckham 
 
 . . 67, 68 
 
 John Bewick . . . . 
 
 74 
 
 Samuel Bradley 
 
 83 
 
 William Bridge 
 
 87 
 
 William Burnet 
 
 96 
 
 Matthew Caffin 
 
 . . 101 
 
 Jonathan Clapham 
 
 . . 122 
 
 Edward Cockson , . 
 
 .. 130 
 
474 
 
 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AUTHORS. 
 
 WHITEHEAD, George 
 
 WHITING, John 
 
 WHITKOWE, Joan 
 WIGHT, Thomas 
 WILKINSON, William 
 
 WILLETTJ'joseph 
 
 WILLIs'Thomas 
 
 WILLSPOED, John 
 WILSON, Charles (of the Church 
 
 of England) 
 WOLLEICH, Humphrey 
 WOOLSTON, Thomas, of Sidney 
 College, in Cambridge 
 ,, • > • . 
 WOEMALL, John, and others 
 WYETH Joseph 
 
 WYNNE Thomas 
 
 ANSWER TO. 
 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Thomas Danson 
 
 140 
 
 141 
 
 William Fiennes, Lord Say and Sele 
 
 
 184 
 
 Francis Duke, of Westminster 
 
 
 193 
 
 Charles Gataker 
 
 
 197 
 
 Henry Grigg 
 
 
 205 
 
 Thomas Hicks 
 
 226 
 
 228 
 
 John Home 
 
 235 
 
 236 
 
 John Humfrey 
 
 
 240 
 
 Jeremiah Ives 
 
 
 244 
 
 Thomas Jenner 
 
 
 255 
 
 Charles Leslie 
 
 
 268 
 
 William Maddocks 
 
 • » 
 
 282 
 
 John Meriton 
 
 . m 
 
 290 
 
 Thomas Moore, Jun. 
 
 . , 
 
 295 
 
 Lodowick Muggleton 
 
 
 318 
 
 An Epistle by N. N 
 
 
 334 
 
 John Newman 
 
 , , 
 
 336 
 
 John Norris 
 
 
 . , 
 
 339 
 
 Henry Oasland . 
 
 
 
 344 
 
 John Owen 
 
 
 . . 
 
 347 
 
 Edward Paye . 
 
 
 352, 
 
 353 
 
 Daniel Poyntel . 
 
 . . 
 
 
 367 
 
 Stephen Scandrett 
 
 
 390 
 
 Thomas Smith 
 
 
 405 
 
 Timothy Taylor 
 
 , . 
 
 421 
 
 Thomas Thompson 
 
 
 424 
 
 Herbert Thorndike 
 
 , , 
 
 425 
 
 Thomas Vincent 
 
 
 434 
 
 Christopher Wade 
 
 
 438 
 
 Creswel Whately 
 
 
 449 
 
 "A Kind and Compassionate Admonition, &c." 
 
 32 
 
 Edward Cockson 
 
 
 129 
 
 Cotton Mather 
 
 
 288 
 
 A passage in " The Spectator " 
 
 . . 
 
 358 
 
 William Payne 
 
 , . 
 
 353 
 
 Edward Wetenhall 
 
 
 449 
 
 John Hammett 
 
 
 214 
 
 Joseph Jenks 
 
 
 254 
 
 John Miller 
 
 
 290 
 
 Johh Eutland 
 
 
 386 
 
 Billy Hibbard 
 
 , , 
 
 224 
 
 Eobert Scott 
 
 
 390 
 
 Clement Needham 
 
 
 335 
 
 George Markham 
 
 283 
 
 284 
 
 Matthew Caffln 
 
 • • 
 
 100 
 
 Thomas Bennet . . 
 
 
 72 
 
 "The Delphic Oracle 
 
 .. 
 
 145 
 
 George Markham 
 
 283 
 
 ,284 
 
 "The Athenian Mercury 
 
 
 51 
 
 Thomas Bray 
 
 '. '. 85. KG 
 
 Charles Leslie 
 
 269 
 
 ,270 
 
 William Jones 
 
 
 257 
 
 FINIS. 
 
 
 
 
t<:m: 
 
 
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