SMALBROKE, Richard,-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

ARSCOTT, Alexander, Schoolmaster of Bristol.

Some Considerations relating to the Present State of the Chris-
tian Religion. Wherein, the Principal Evidence of the
Christian Religion 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.

Reprinted.

SMALLWOOD, Allan, D.D., of

8vo. 1734.
8vo. 1779.

81

A SERMON Preached at CARLISLE, Aug. 17. 1664. By A
Smalwood. D.D.

York, Printed by Stephen Bulkley.

Small 8vo. 1665. 111

[In the Bodleian Library, Oxford.]

HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne near Greyrigg, 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
Reasons 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.

Reprinted in his Works, page 667.

4to. Printed in the Year, 1666. 11

A REPLY 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 Howgill, 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. 30

Note. This book is dedicated "to the Honourable Sir James Pennyman,
Knight and Baronet, one of his Majesties Deputy Lieutenants for the North
Riding of the County of York, and Justice of Peace in the said Riding, and
in the County Palatine of Duresme."

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 Reasons (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 not at all, Matth. 5. 34. & 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 F. H. his
Book, called, Oaths no Gospel Ordinance, &c. And also, the
unsatisfactoriness and unsoundness of the aforesaid argu-
ments, fully discovered, &c.

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 stated by J. S. or an Appendix 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.

SMITH, Elisha, M.A., Lecturer of Wisbech, and Rector of Tid
St. Giles's, in the Isle of Ely, and Castle Rising, Norfolk.
He died in the year 1789.

The CURE of DEISM: or, the Mediatorial Scheme by
JESUS CHRIST The Only True Religion. 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 Author; and sold by W. Innys and R. Manby, at the West-End of St. Paul's. Price 108. 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

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 Decr. 22, 1691.—
Wood's "Condensed History of the General Baptists of the
New Connexion,” 1847.

See under William Mucklowe in 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."

See EDWD. BECKHAM.

1699.

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 Review'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 Review'd: or, A particular
Defence of the Athanasian Creed against the ARIANS 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-
maticks, are fairly consider'd; and plainly and fully con-
futed; and the true Principles of the Christian Religion,
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,
Huntingtonshire,

London: Printed for C. Rivington, at the Bible and Crown
in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
8vo. 1732. 181
A PRESERVATIVE against QUAKERISM: By way of Conference
between A Minister and his Parishioner. Wherein The

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 Religion in
Opposition thereto, are asserted and Vindicated. All
being accommodated to the Understanding of the meanest
Capacity. By PATRICK SMITH, M.A., Vicar of Great-
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. 201
BESSE, 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 Pickworth's Narrative.

London: Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at
the Bible, in George-yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1732. 271

BOCKETT, Elias, of London.

A Congratulatory Letter to the Reverend 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,
&c.
8vo. 1731.

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.

B. I.

4to.

1656.

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 for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth
neer Aldersgate.

4to. 1658. 3

SMITH, Samuel,—continued.

HOWGIL, Francis, of Todthorne, 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 R. 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.

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.)

PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania.

8vo. 1675.

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.

SMITH, Thomas, Vicar of Caldecate, in Cambridgeshire, and
Keeper of the University Library, in Cambridge. He died
September 27th, 1661.

The Quaker Disarm'd, or A TRUE RELATION 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 Quaries 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.

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 R. B." [RICHD. BLOME.] which are re-
printed in the next, (A Gagg &c.) "With the summe 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 Reply and Censure of Mr. Thomas Smith's frivolous Rela-
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.

A GAGG for the QUAKERS, speaking by the INSPIRATION of the
PAPISTS. [Containing an Answer to HENRY DENN'S
Quaker No Papist.]

London, Printed by J. C. and are sold neer the North
Door of S. Pauls Church.

4

21

4to. 1659. 51