Similar Items

• A serious and affectionate address to the people called Quakers containing some remarks on the present state of that people, and some seasonable advice relating thereto; with Exhortations to the Gay and Unstable amongst them, to seek the Lord before it be too late. By John Fry
  by: Fry, John
  Published: (1758)
• A history of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers in Ireland, from the year 1653 to 1700 Exhibiting their Labours in the Gospel, their Zeal in the Promotion of Christian Discipline and Suffereings for Conscience-Sake: Together with the Characters and Spiritual Experiences of some of their principal Ministers and Elders, and other Occurrences. First compiled, at the Request of their National Meeting, by Thomas Wight of Cork. Now revised and enlarged. To which is added, a continuation of the same History to the Year of our Lord 1751. With an introduction Describing summarily the Apostacy of the Professors of Christianity from the Primitive Simplicity and Purity through its several Stages, and the gradual Reformation from thence. And a treatise of the Christian discipline exercised among the said People. By John Rutty
  by: Wight, Thomas
  Published: (1751)
• The liberty of the spirit and of the flesh distinguished in an address to those captives in spirit among the people called Quakers, who are commonly called libertines. By John Rutty, an unworthy member of that community. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]
  by: Rutty, John
  Published: (1759)
• A catechism and confession of faith which containeth a true and faithful account of the principles and doctrines of the people called Quakers. To which is added, The ancient testimony of the said people reviv'd, with some of the rules of the discipline established among them. Extracted from the minutes of their yearly meetings
  by: Barclay, Robert
  Published: (1773)
• Three treatises, in which the fundamental principle, doctrines, worship, ministry and discipline of the people called Quakers, are plainly declared The first, by William Penn, in England; the second, by Robert Barclay, in Scotland; the third, by Joseph Pike, in Ireland
  Published: (1783)