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.

Note. This is a reprint of James Nayler's "To all the People of the LORD,
Gathered or Scattered," with the addition of the above Title page.

Anti-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.
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.

A Leaf from the Tree of Life. By the same Author.
Sold by Daniel White, at the Seven Stars in Pauls Church-
yard.

WATER 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.
Note.-At page 11, mention is 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

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a Coal, and her mouth slit with the Bridle Bit. Likewise,
her Speech to the Scholars and Countrey-men, 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 Richard 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. 11

660,

HUBBERTHORN, Richard, of Yelland in Lancashire.
Something that lately passed in DISCOURSE between the KING
and R. 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 particulars, 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. R. 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.

Republished in his Works, page 268.

* *

4to. 1660.

1

A Relation 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 DENHAM.

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."

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.
Note.-Entered by mistake in my Friend's Catalogue, Vol. 2, page 215.

The FANATICK HISTORY: or An Exact RELATION and Ac-
COUNT of The Old ANABAPTISTS and New QUAKERS. (With a
Portrait of King Charles II.)

London, Printed for J. Sims, at the Cross-Keyes in St.
Paul's Church-yard.

See RICHARD BLOME.

1+

small 8vo. 1660. 14

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 LIDEM: or A Parallel betwixt the Ancient and
Modern PHANATICS.

4to. 1661. 8

London: Printed for Richard Lownds, at the White Lion
in St. Paul's Church-yard, over against the little North
door.
Reprinted in "The Harleian Miscellany," Vol. 7. p. 398.
4to. 1811.

.

See also Sewel's History, 1st. edition, p. 288.

BURROUGH, 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 SEMPER IIDEM; or, & Parellel of Phanaticks, &c.
lately published by a nameless Author, &c.

London, Printed for R. W., in Martins-le-Grand.
Reprinted in his Works, page 793.

4to. 1661.

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 4th Moneth called
June, 1662.

PERROT, John, of Ireland.

JOHN PERROT's Answer to the Pope's feigned Nameless Helper;
or, a Reply to the Tract Entituled, PERROT against the POPE.
Signed by a Servant of the Lord called JOHN PERROT.
London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Black-Spread-
Eagle, and Windmil in Martin's-le-Grand. Broadside, 1662. I

An Humble APOLOGY for Non-Conformists: with Modest and
Serious Reflections 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 Gracechurch-street, in or about January 1668-9,
George Fox being their President.

Small 8vo. London, Printed, Anno Dom. 1669.

Note. This 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.

2

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 Cannons and Constitutions, &c., being also another Work of Darkness, and with the Light is judged. 4to. Printed in the Year, 1669. 41 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 Conventicles, and that they are not clear from dangerons Practises against Church and Realm.

London, Printed (with allowance,) Anno Dom. 1670.

WHITEHEAD, George, of London.

and w. 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.

Wickham Wakened, or, The Quakers Madrigall in Rime
Dogrell. (By Martin Llewellyn, of Christ Church,
Oxford.)

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3

4to. Printed in the Yeare, 1672.

1

PLUS ULTRA, or the SECOND PART of the Character of a
QUAKER with Reflections on a Pittiful Sheet, Pretended
to be an Answer to the Former. (See R. H.)
LONDON, Printed, and are to be sold by the Booksellers of
London, or elsewhere.

4to. 1672,

2

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 HEDWORTH.)

London, Printed for Maurice Atkins.

An Explanation of the Roman Catholick Belief.

4to. 1672.

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.

6

4to. Printed for J. C. in the Year, 1673. 1

In this book is the following song,

46

All flesh is but dust,

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 G. F., &c. (See HENRY HEDWORTH.)

London, Printed for Francis Smith, at the Elephant and
Castle, near the Royal Exchange in Cornhil; and at the
same sign first shop without Temple-Bar. 8vo. 1673. 41

A Few WORDS Concerning the TRIAL OF SPIRITS, Occasioned
by the Reading of Two Papers lately Published: The 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 hold fast that which is good.

4to. No Printer's name or place. (About 1673.)
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.

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