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BUTLER, Samuel,-continued.

Reprinted. The Second edition.

London, Printed for Samuel Briscoe and sold by R. Smith
and G. Strahan, etc.

Contains besides other pieces,

Small 12mo. 1715. 12

"The Characters of the Five Sectaries, The Presbyterian, Independant,
Anabaptist, Quaker, and Fifth Monarchy-Men. Concluding with advice to
King Charles the second."

BYNE, Magnus, a Priest in the County of Sussex.

The scornfull QUAKERS answered, and their railing Reply
refuted by the meanest of the Lords Servants MAGNUS
BYNE.

London, Printed by William Bentley for Andrew Crook,
at the sign of the green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard.
(Brit. Mus. 105. c. 6.)
4to. 1656. 161
LAWSON, Thomas,-Schoolmaster of Great Strickland, one of the
most skilful Botanists in England, and formerly a Priest of
Ramside in Lancashire.

The Lip of Truth opened against a Dawber with untempered
Morter. A few words against a Book, written by Magnus
Bine, Priest in the County of Sussex, which he calls, The
Scornful Quakers answered, &c. But he himself is found the
Scorner, and the Lyer, charging me with things I never
spoke, nor never entered into my heart to speak. Tho.
Lawson.

London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at
the Black-Spread-Eagle at the West end of Pauls.

FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends.

4to. 1656.

The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 83)

71

C., E.

C.

Folio. 1659.

Strictures on a small piece entitled, The Deism of the
Schismatics exposed.

C., J. See JOHN CHEYNEY.

8vo. 1802. 11

C., J. See Jonathan CLAPHAN.-A Guide to the True Religion.

C., J. V. See JOHN VINCENT CANE.
C., R.

8vo. Edinburgh, 1669.

Quæries propounded to GEORGE Fox and His Ministers.
To answer from a paper wrote by George Fox, intituled

C., R.,-continued.

An Epistle from the People called Quakers to all people to
read over, of what they hold concerning God, Christ, his
Death, Resurrection, Redemption, Salvation, Justification,
Blood, Faith and Hope. By a LOVER of our Lord Jesus
Christ, the Son of God, who was born of the Virgin
Mary, by the power of the holy Ghost, for the CHRIST and
Mans SAVIOUR, as that promised Seed, that God to Adam
said should break the Serpents head. (R. C.)

London, Printed for Anna Brewster, at the Golden Bellows
in Fore-street, against the first Postern near Cripplegate.
4to. 1669. 2

C., W.
The New Light, or Tub-Lecture of Thomas Grace, Quaker,
according to the Spirit, to the dear Sisters and rest of
the Saints, by W. C. .
4to. 1664.

CAFFYN, Matthew, a Baptist Teacher, was born at Horsham in Sussex in the year 1628, and died in the 3rd month (May) 1714, for further particulars concerning him, see "Crosby's History of the English Baptists," vol. 4, page 328-342.

Another Account,

CAFFIN, Matthew, was a native of Horsham, Sussex: and was
expelled from the University of Oxford, for embracing
and defending believers' baptism. He joined the General
Baptist Church at Horsham, and was soon called to the
work of the ministry. His labours were assiduous and
his success was great. He was frequently engaged in
defending the principles of the Baptists, especially against
the Quakers. He is distinguished as the principal sup-
porter of those doctrines whose introduction proved so
destructive to the denomination. He died in 1714, aged
86 years.-Wood's History of the General Baptists, p. 155.
8vo. 1847.

and WILLIAM JEFFERY. The Deceived, and deceiving
Quakers discovered. Their damnable Heresies, horrid
blasphemies, mockings, railings, unparallel'd Deceit, and
Dishonesty laid open. In the discovery of which is made
known the pure use of the holy Scriptures (which by
them is denyed), the true Christ, and how he justifies, his
second coming proved not to be already (as the Quaker
affirms). Also the Resurrection from the dead, and the
Eternal JUDGMENT, and several other particulars that
Saints are required to be stedfast in. Set forth especially for
the good of those that are called out of the World, into the

CAFFIN, Matthew,-continued.

primitive order of the Gospel, but may be usefull for all people.
By Matthew Caffyn a servant of the Lord, related to the
Church of Christ near Horsham in Sussex being an eye, and
ear-witnesse.—Antichrist made known. Or, The Romish
Whore of Babylon proved to bee the Antichrist or Man
of sin.-By William Jeffery Servant of the Church of Christ.
LONDON Printed by R. L. for Francis Smith, and are to bee
sold at his Shop in Flying-Horse-Court in Fleet Street,
near Chansery Lane.
4to. 1656. 101

See also WILLIAM JEFFERY.

LAWSON, Thomas, and JOHN SLEE.

An Untaught TEACHER Witnessed against, or, The old Bottles
mouth opened, its Wine poured forth, drunk of Drunkards,
denyed of them who have tasted of the new. That is to say,
the unsound, unseasoned, unsavory Doctrines, and Opinions
of Matthew Caffyn, Baptist Teacher laid open.-
-Which
Doctrines and unsavory speeches were received from his
own mouth, part of them at a Meeting of the People called
Quakers, at Crowley in Sussex, &c.

London, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the Black Spread
Eagle, at the West end of Pauls.
4to. 1655.

NAYLER, James, of Ardesloe near Wakefield.

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The LIGHT OF CHRIST, and the Word of Life, cleared from the
Deceipts of the Deceiver, and his litteral weapons turned
upon his owne Head. Also the Man of Sin found out, who is
hiding himselfe in a heape of Confusion, pretending Anti-
christ is not yet come. (In Answer to Matthew Caffin and
William Jeffery.)
4to. 1656.

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FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends.

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The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c., page 139.
Folio. 1659.
Faith in God's Promises the Saints best weapon,-To
which is annexed, The great error and mistake of the
Quakers, concerning the true Christ and how he is said
to be in his people; and concerning the rule of mankind,
in which their former extravagancies are laid open and
confuted."

WOLLRICH, Humphery, of Newcastle-under-Lyne in Staffordshire.
One Warning more to the BAPTISTS before their Day be wholly
spent and the Night cover them, in which no man can work
for God, which the Lord moved me to write, or else I should
have been Silent for ever. With a Short Answer to a Book
of Matthew Caffin's, one of their Teachers in Horsham in
Sussex, Intituled, Faith in God's promises the Saints best
Weapons. With many Queries also for them to Answer.
Written by one that hath sat under those shadows with
them, but hath now found the day, in which all shadows fly
away. Humphery Wolrich.

London, Printed for Robert Wilson at the Sign of the Black
Spread Eagle and Wind-Mill in Martins-Le-Grand.

4

3

4to. 1661.

3

CAFFIN, Matthew,-continued.

WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton, Westmoreland, last of London.

The Pernicious Way of the Rigid PRESBYTER and Antichristian
Ministers DETECTED. To which is annexed, Something
concerning the true Christ, and his being in his People; in
answer to Matthew Caffin his great error and Mistake of the
Quakers, in his Book, entituled, Faith in God's Promises, the
Saints best weapon.

London, Printed for Robert Wilson.

4to. 1662.

CALAMY, Edmund, an eminent Divine among the Dissenters, was Grandson of Edmund Calamy, Author of "The Godly Man's Ark," and other works. He was born in 1671. Having completed his education at different Schools in England, he was sent to Utrecht; and in 1694, was ordained at London, in the Presbyterian way. After officiating to different congregations, he succeeded Mr. Alsop in Westminster. In 1702 he published an abridgment of Baxter's Life and Times, with an account of the ejected Ministers; a subsequent edition of which was enlarged to four volumes. This work occasioned a controversy between the Author and Mr. afterwards Bishop Hoadly. In 1709 Mr. Calamy made a tour in Scotland, where the degree of D.D. was conferred on him by three Universities. He died in 1732. Besides the above, he published two vols. of Sermons and some tracts. He also left a large Manuscript by him, entitled "An Historical Account of my own Life and Times," which it is to be regretted has never been printed.-Biog. Britt.

An ABRIDGMENT of Mr. Baxter's HISTORY of his LIFE and
TIMES. With an ACCOUNT of many others of those Worthy
Ministers who were Ejected, after the Restauration of King
CHARLES the Second. Their Apology for Themselves and
their Adherents; containing the Grounds of their Non-
conformity, and Practise as to Stated and Occasional
Communion with the Church of England. And a Con-
tinuation of their History, till the year 1691. By
EDMUND CALAMY, Edm. Fil. & Nepos. (With a Portrait
of Richard Baxter, aged 75.)

London: Printed by S. Bridge, for Thomas Parkhurst,
at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside. Jonathan
Robinson at the Golden Lyon in St. Paul's Church-
yard. And John Lawrence at the Angel in the Poultrey.
8vo.

Note.-Page 103. Of Quakers.

1702. 461

CAMELFORD, Gabriel, of Stavely Chapel, (on the borders of Lancashire). After his ejectment he was a useful Preacher in the parts adjacent, and was an instrument of converting many, particularly in Furness Fells beyond the sands, who afterwards formed themselves into a Dissenting Church, upon the Plan of a mixed Communion, (being partly Independents and partly Baptists). He died in 1676.-Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 496.

Divers Queries of great importance, propounded by Thomas
Atkinson of Cartmall in Lancashire, to Gabriel Camelford,
Parson of Stafley-Chappel: with his Answers to them.
Also Replies to the Answers wherein is layd open the
the subtilty and deceit of the Priest, and his Inventions,
Snares, and Baits, &c.

Note. These Queries and Answers are printed and inserted in G. F.'s and
R. H.'s "Truth's Defence," &c.

FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends.

and RICHARD HUBBERTHORN.—Truth's Defence against the Re-
fined subtilty of the SERPENT, held forth in divers Answers
to several Queries made by men (called Ministers) in the
North. Given forth by the Light and Power of God appear-
ing in George Fox and Richard Hubberthorn.

Printed for Tho. Wayt at his house in the Pavement in
York.

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4to.

1653.

14

CANE, John Vincent, a Franciscan Friar. See "Evangelical
Biography," by Erasmus Middleton, vol. 8, (in 4 vols.)

FIAT Lux: or, A general conduct to a right understanding
in the great Combustions and Broils about Religion here
in England. Betwixt Papist and Protestant, Presby-
terian and Independent. To the end that Moderation
and Quietnes may at length hapily ensue after so various
Tumults in the Kingdom. By Mr. J. V. C. a friend to
all Religions.

Small 8vo. (Douay pd.? No Printer's name or place,) 1661. 23§ (Brit. Mus. E. 2266.)

Reprinted, Second edition, enlarged by the Author, Mr.
J. V. C., a friend to men of all Religions.

(Brit. Mus. 4189. a.)

8vo. London, 1662.

Stillingfleeton; or, an Account of Dr. Stillingfleet's late

book against the Roman Church, by J. V. C.

18mo. Bruges: Printed, 1672.

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