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• Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers : wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated, the pleas and excuses made by some for complying with demands of that nature, are considered and refuted, as also the discipline of the society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated
  Published: (1774)
• The people called Quakers defended, and the Baptists confuted, being a reply to Job Burt's pretended answer to R. B's 12th proposition, and to a book, intituled, A vindication of the doctrine of baptism, &c. To which is annex'd, An Appendix, in Answer to Oswald Edwards of Dublin his Attempt against the said Book, &c. In which Reply and Appendix, Their fallacious Reasoning 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 farther inforced and vindicated. By Josiah Forster
  by: Forster, Josiah
  Published: (1740)
• A brief account of the people called Quakers : their doctrines and discipline: taken from a dictionary of arts and sciences, lately published at Edinburgh
  by: Fothergill, John
  Published: (1791)
• An epistle to the people call'd Quakers : upon occasion of their losing their tythe-bill
  Published: (1736)
• 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 Revelation in order to a saving Christian Faith; the Being, Nature and Operation of the Pretended Universal Light within; its Striving with Men, moving them to Prayer, and calling 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, Christ's Satisfaction, the Judge of Controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved. By Tho. Bennet, M. A. Rector of St. James's in Colchester, and late Fellow of St. John's College in Cambridge
  by: Bennet, Thomas
  Published: (1705)