KING, William,-continued.

A DISCOURSE Concerning The Inventions of Men, in the WOR-
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. 1718. 10 An ADMONITION to the Dissenters: 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. 23 Note.-Chiefly relating to a dispute with Joseph Boyse, see his "Queries 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 disturbance. See my Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 2, p. 898, under George Whitehead's name, 1691.

KNOLL, John Cornelis, of

PARKE, James, of London.

KUSTER,

Christus Jesus Verhooght.-Christ Jesus Exalted, and a Testi-
mony born to his 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 Cornelis Knoll. . 4to. 1670.

Life of Kuster.

(A Dutch Pamphlet.)

-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.

3

L., C.

L.

The CURE of SCHISM. Containing,

I. A Demonstrative Proof of the Divine Right of Epis-
copacy, from the Holy Scriptures, (More Mathematico.)

L., C.-continued.

II. The Necessity of a LITURGY, or Set Form, for the pub-
lick Worship of Almighty God.

III. A Review of the peculiar Tenets and Doctrines of the

DISSENTERS, shewing them to be false and erroneous. IV. The Conversion of the UNITARIANS, 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. 1789. 12}

L., T.-See THOMAS LEWIS.

LAAT, Petrus de.

A DIALOGUE between a PROTESTANT and a QUAKER. То
which is added, a short Examination concerning the
scandalous Custom of wearing white-poudered Perriwigs
by the most Modern Divines. By Petrus De Laat. (wth
an Appendix.)

London: Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick Lane; Mrs.
Billinsly at the Royal Exchange; A. Dod without
Temple-Bar. (Price Two-pence.)
8vo. 1725. 11

LAMSON, Grace, of West-Dereham in Norfolk. She signed a
Certificate against Friends, at the end of "The Quakers
Challenge, &c.-See EDWARD BECKHAM..

LANE, Edward, M.A., Vicar of Sparsholt, Hants.

1699.

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. 1663.

Note.-GEORGE OFFOR 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 131. 1862.

LASSENIUS, John, of Berlin.

JOHANNIS LASSENii,-Historische und Schrifftmakige Erdretung,
der bor wenig Zeit in Engelland und Schottland enstandenen
neun Secte der Quacker.
Folio. 1701. 31 leaves

Note.-This forms part of the folio Dutch Volume.-See QUAKERS.

AMES, William, of Frampton-Cotterell, Gloucestershire.

Die Sache Christi und seines Volks.-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 which
Answer, their Rise and Doctrine is Justified, and his Lyes
and Envious Accusations are disowned and condemned, with
a Large Preface, by Benjn. Furley.

4to. 1662. 111

LAWRENCE, Edward, Vicar of Baschurch, in Shropshire. Of Magdalen Coll. Cambridge. Born at Moston in this County. Upon his 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 prosecution 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 answer 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, &c. 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.

LEADGER, Thomas, See the next.

2

LEANERD, John. He lived in the Reign of CHARLES II.
The Country Innocence: or, the Chamber-Maid turn'd
Quaker. A Comedy. With Alterations and Amendments.
As it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal. Written by John
Leanerd. Licensed, Apr. 6. 1677. Roger L'Estrange.
London: Printed for Charles Harper, at the Flower-de-
luce, over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet-street.
4to. 1677. 81

LEDGER, Thomas, of

- A Discourse concerning the Quakers (See Fox's Great Mistery, page 254)

LEDGER, 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 Í understand the signifi-
cation of the Letters, Tho. Ledger. By Geo. Baiteman.

4to. No Printer's name or place, [about 1654.] 41

NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe, near Wakefield.

A Few WORDS occasioned by a Paper lately printed, stiled A
Discourse concerning the Quakers, &c.

Reprinted in his Works, page 110.

4to. No date.

-Anti-Quakers Assertions. (See Fox's Great Mistery, page 257.)
Another Discourse.

LEE, Rev. Samuel, Prebendary of Bristol; Vicar of Banwell,
Somersetshire; Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Munster;
and Regius 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.

Reprinted. The 2nd Edition.

Bristol: Published by W. Strong, 26, Clare Street.

FRY, Joseph Storrs, of Bristol.

1

12mo. 1888. 1

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 Rev. Samuel Lee.)

Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, London; George
Davey, Broad Street, Bristol.
12mo. 1832. 11

A Second Letter to a Member of the Society of Friends, viz.
Mr. J. Storrs Fry, of Redland, 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. 1888. 81
FRY, 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. 1

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 Rehearsal, or a view of the times;" in which, besides combating 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 Glaslough, in Ireland, April 18. 1722. His theological works, of which the most considerable are his treatises against the Deists and Socinians, were printed in 2 vols. folio. His "Rehearsals" 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
Angel of Light, Discovering the Deep and Unsuspected
Subtilty which is Couched under the Pretended Simplicity,
of many of the Principal Leaders of those People call'd
QUAKERS.

London, Printed for Charles Brome at the Gun at the
West-End of St. Paul's.
8vo. 1696. 89

Reprinted.-The Second Edition with additions, (same imprint.)

8vo. 1697. 27}

London, Printed for Charles Brome, at the Gun at the
West-end of St. Paul's.

8vo. 1698 261

Note. Some copies have a Frontispiece, "a Female preaching standing on a
Tub, &c. &c.

Satan Disrob'd from his Disguise of Light: or, The Quakers
Last Shift to Cover their Monstrous Heresies, Laid Fully