ALLEN, James,-continued.

KEITH, George

The Pretended ANTIDOTE proved Poyson,-in answer to James
Allen, Joshua Moodey, Samuel Willard, and Cotton Mather.
Philadelphia, Printed by Will. Bradford.

8vo. 1690. 14

ALLEN, William, "an ancient citizen (of London) and a
studious Man all his days, in his young time fell into
the Errors of Independency; and after that into Ana-
baptism; yet his After-Studies and great Experience
returned to the Communion of the Parochial Churches;
and in 1659 wrote his Recantation of Separation."

NOTE. This account of him was written by one Lamb, an
Anabaptist and Friend of his, and is to be found in the
Preface to his Works.

-The Danger of ENTHUSIASM Discovered, in an EPISTLE to
the QUAKERS: in which 'tis Endeavoured, to convince
them of being guilty of Changing God's Method of
bringing men to Salvation. By one who is no more an
Enemy to their Opinions, than their opinions are
Enemies to them themselves.

London, Printed by J. D., for Brabazon Aylmer, at the
Three-Pigeons in Cornhil.
Small 8vo. 1674. 8

The same, with a new Title page only, viz. :—
The Grand Errour of the QUAKERS Detected and Confuted.
Shewing how they contradict God's method of directing
men to Salvation by following that Light within which
comes by outward Teaching, by their directing them to
seek it by following that Light within which is wrought
without external teaching by the Scriptures or by men.
WHEREIN Those things are considered likewise, which
have betrayed them into delusion. By W. A.

Rom. 10. 14, 17. How shall they believe in him of whom they
have not heard? And how shall they hear without a
Preacher? So then Faith cometh by hearing.

London, Printed for Walter Kettilby at the Bishops-Head
in St. Paul's Church-Yard
Small 8vo. 1680. 8+

Reprinted in his Works, p. 569.

WHITEHEAD, George, of Orton in Westmoreland, last of London.
ENTHUSIASM above ATHEISM: or, Divine Inspiration, and Im-
mediate Illumination [by God Himself] Asserted. And the
Children of Light vindicated: In answer to a Book, entituled
The Danger of Enthusiasm Discovered. By George White-
head. [With "A Postscript," by another hand.]

Small 8vo. Printed in the Year, 1674.5.
The WORKS of Mr. WILLIAM ALLEN, Consisting of
Thirteen Distinct Tracts on several Subjects. With a
Sermon Preach'd at his Funeral by Bishop Kidder; A

ALLEN, William,-continued.

large Index of Texts of Scripture explain'd; and an

Alphabetical Table of the Principal Matters contain'd in

the Whole. To which is Prefix'd A Preface, concerning

the Author and his Writings, by John Lord, Bishop of

Chichester.

London: Printed by W. B. for Walter Kettilby, Richard

Wilkin, and William Hawes; and are to be sold at the

King's Head in St. Paul's Church-Yard.

(British Museum, 3752. e.)

Folio. 1707. 195

A SERMON Preach'd at the Funeral of Mr. William Allen,
August 17, 1686. By Richard Kidder, Rector of St.
Martin Outwich, London.

ALMANACKS.

POOR ROBIN. 1677. Or, A YEA-AND-NAY-ALMANACK for the
People called by the Men of the World QUAKERS contain-
ing Many Needful and Necessary Observations, from the
first day of the First Month, till the last day of the
Twelfth Month. Being Amongst the Brotherhood and
the Sisterhood the Leaping-Year, notwithstanding the
Twelfth month have but xxviii. days in it. Calculated
For the Meridian of the BULL and MOUTH within Alders-
gate, and may indifferently serve for any other Meeting-
house either in Wales or England. Given forth by POOR
ROBIN, a Friend to the Light.

From WESTMINSTER: Printed by GEORGE LARKIN for the

Assigns of JOHN SEYMOUR, Esq., by Authority from the

King's Most Excellent Majesty

Small 8vo. 1677.

1678. A YEA and NAY ALMANACK. For the people call'd by
the men of the World QUAKERS. Containing Many
needful and necessary observations from the first day of
the first Month, till the last day of the twelfth Month.
Being A great year for procreation, notwithstanding it is
the second after the Leaping Year. CALCULATED for the
Meridian of the Bull and Mouth within Aldersgate, and
may indifferently serve for any other Meeting-house
either in Wales or England. By H. N.

Small 8vo. 1678.

London, Printed for the Company of Stationers.

(In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.)

1679. A YEA and NAY ALMANACK. For the people call'd

by the men of the World QUAKERS. Containing Many

needful and necessary observations from the first day of

the first Month, till the first day of the twelfth Month.

Being the third after the Bissextile or the Leaping Year.

London: Printed for the Company of Stationers.

(In the Bodleian Library, at Oxford.)

Small 8vo. 1679.

ALMANACKS,-continued.

The Second Part of the YEA and NAY ALMANACK, Contain-
ing Many necessary and useful Observations fitting for a
Friendly Kalendar, as a description of the four seasons
of the year, the number of the Eclipses, when they shall
happen, and where to be seen; the Twelve Articles of a
Yea and Nay man, some Memoirs on our Friend James
Naylor, the five Lights of Walton, and several other things
very useful and necessary to be known. Calculated ac-
cording to Art by J. N. a Brother and Friend to the
Light.

London, Printed by Margaret White for the Company
of Stationers.
Small 8vo. 1679. 1

(In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.)

1680. A YEA and NAY ALMANACK. Being the Bissextile
or Leaping Year. CALCULATED Properly for the Meridian
of the Bull and Mouth within Aldersgate, and may in-
differently serve for any other Meeting-house what or
wheresoever. The very fourth Edition. By H. N.

London, Printed for the Company of Stationers. (In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.)

8vo. 1680. 2

The Second Part of the YEA and NAY ALMANACK. Con-
taining Many necessary, profitable and useful observa-
tions fitting for a Friendly Brother Kalendar, a8 an
account of the Eclipses which shall happen to Year,
where they may be seen and what they signifie. A De-
scription of the four Seasons, or Quarters of the Year;
and our Astrological Judgments thereupon. A continua-
tion of friendly Questions and Answers, with a Relation
of a sad accident that befell two Friends; some further
accounts of such as had Wind-Mills going in their
Heads before our times and several other things very
useful and necessary to be known. Calculated according
to Art by M. Y. a Brother and Friend to the Light.
London, Printed by Anne Godbid, and John Playford,
for the Company of Stationers.
8vo. 1680. 1
(In the Bodleian Library at Oxford.)

Green Hatch Holborn.

A THEE and THOU ALMANACK For
1738. Calculated to the Meridian of
the People called QUAKERS. Contain-
ing Yea, and Nay Observations on
Every Month in the Year. To which
are added, A Quaker's Advice to his
Son on the 14th day of the 12th Month
(called February)-and The Quaker's
Catechism, Giving Reasons Why we
are called Quakers? Why we've Silent

ALMANACKS,-continued.

Meetings? Why Women Preach as well as Men? Why
we use Thee, and Thou? Why we Never Put off our
Hats? Why we don't Wear Black Cloaths for Deceased
Relations? Why we never Drink to Any One? Why
We wear no Lace, and other Ornaments? With the
Character of a Wet Quaker. And a Word about Tithes.

Pastors of Old their Flocks did Feed, and Keep,

But Now, their Whole Thoughts are to Sheer their Sheep.
This Almanack has Nothing writ Twice o'er,

What's in't, No Almanack e're had Before:

It is quite New, Year Thirty Eight its Date is,

'Twill Nothing Cost, for Thee may'st have it Gratis,

At the Green Hatch, 'gainst Gray's Inn Gate in Holborn.
If to ask for't, Thee wilt not be too Stubborn.

By a Friend of the Light.-Ask therefore for it, in the
Parlour Facing the Entry, In At the Green Hatch, Next
to the Golden-Fan, Over against Gray's Inn Gate, just by
Middle Row, in Holborn.

8vo. 1738. ALSOP, Vincent, M.A., A Nonconformist Divine of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Rector of Wilby, in Northamptonshire.

The Mischief of Impositions. (Anon.)

The Rector of Sutton. (Anon.)

See Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial, Vol. 2. p. 235.

4to. 1680.

4to. 1680.

ANDREWS, Thomas, a Nonconformist Divine and Vicar of
Wellingborough in Northamptonshire.

"He had trouble from the Quakers, who would come into
the Church and disturb him as he was preaching; but he
used to stop till the officers carried them out of the
Church." Palmer's Non-Conformist's Memorial, Vol. 2,
p. 235.
ANDREWS, Thomas, Vicar of Llanover, in Monmouthshire.
A Serious Expostulation with the People call'd QUAKERS;
by way of Letter to a Parishioner of that Persuasion at
PONTYPOOL in MONMOUTHSHIRE. To which is added, A
Short View of the Danger of APOSTACY, in a Postscript
to such as have gone off from the Communion of the
Church of England. By T. Andrews, M.A. and Vicar
of Llanover, Monmouthshire.

London: Printed for D. Midwinter at the Three Crowns
in St. Paul's Church-Yard.

ECCLESTON, Theodor, of London.

8vo. 1708. 8

A Reply to Thos. Andrew's Letter to a Parishioner of Pontypool,
called, A Serious expostulation with the People called
Quakers. (Part by JOSEPH JOHN and EVAN BEVAN.)
London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart-
Court, in Gracious Street.

8vo. 1708 41

ANDREWS, Thomas,-continued.

A Modest ENQUIRY into the Weight of Theodore Eccleston's
REPLY to A Serious Expostulation with the QUAKERS. In
a Second Letter to a Parishioner of Pontypool, Monmouth-
shire. By the AUTHOR of the former.

London Printed and sold by Sam. Rogers in Aber-
gevenny.
8vo. 1709. 7

ECCLESTON, Theodor, of London.
Remarks upon Tho. Andrews's Book, miscalled, A Modest
Enquiry; wherein, some of his Mistakes about the Doctrine
of the People called Quakers are considered. By Theodor
Eccleston. (Part by EVAN BEVAN, JOSEPH JOHN, and others.)
London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart-
Court, in Gracious Street.

ANONYMOUS and Pseudonymous. 1651-53.

8vo. 1709. 6

A SOBER WORD to a Serious People: or, A Moderate Dis-
COURSE respecting as well The SEEKERS, (so called) As the
Present Churches.

London, Printed by J. Cottrel for James Noell, in Foster
Lane, &c.

See JOHN JACKSON.

4to. 1651.

Certain Quæries and Anti-quæries, concerning the Quakers (so
called) in and about Yorkshire.

4to. London, Printed in the year 1653. 22 pages
The QUERERS and QUAKERS CAUSE at The Second Hearing,
Or, The Quakers Antiquering Advocate examined: his
Pleadings found light and weake, his language lewd and
railing, his Principles loose and large. The Quaking and
entransed faction discovered to be a new branch of an
old root, revived by Satan; some of their strange un-
gospel-like tenents, unchristian practises, and opinions
fathered upon the Spirit, to be abhorred, and avoided by
all holy Soules, are also discovered, and truly laid open.
London: Printed by I. G. for Nath. Brooke, at the
Angel in Cornhil.

"A Book of darkness, railing, and lies."-GEO. Fox.
FOX, George, answers the above in,

4to. 1658. 74

The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (Page
216.)

Folio. 1659.

A BRIEF REPLY to some part of a very scurrilous and lying
Pamphlet, called Sauls errand to DAMASCUS, shewing the
vanitie of the praises there attributed to the Sect of the
Quakers, and Falsitie of their Relations which are nought
else but the breathings of a Spirit of Malice.

London, Printed by T. R. for H. R. at the sign of the
three Pigeons in Pauls Church-Yard.
4to. 1658. 0
NOTE. This piece is a continuation of and forms the 2nd part
of " A BRIEF RELATION of The Irreligion of the NORTHERN
QUAKERS, &c., written by Francis Higginson.