ADAMSON, William, -continued.
to discover and lay open. The Book was said to be modestly propounded by Ralph Hale, but in it I found so many lies, slanders and false accusations, with confused, vain and frivolous words, as many of them is not worth mentioning ; yet, lest the Author should boast in his mischief, I shall lay down something in Answer to some few of them, in respect of the number of them.
The Heathens are sunk down into the pit that they made, in the Net which they laid, is their own foot taken.
A servant to the least in the Household of Faith, and the least amongst his Brethren, whose name in the flesh is William Adamson.
London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at his shop at the Black-Spread-Eagle, near the West-end of Pauls.
FOX, George, Founder of the Society of Friends. - The Great MISTERY of the Great Whore unfolded, &c. (page 49).
HALL, Thomas, B.D. A Nonconformist Divine. Curate of Kings Norton in Worcestershire, was born at Worcester, He here suceeded his Brother Mr. John Hall, when he removed to Bromsgrove, and applied himself in earnest to do good to souls. His salary being small, he kept the free-school, and continued single. In the time of the Civil War, he was often accused, cursed, threatened with death, many times plundered, and 5 times imprisoned. He gave many valuable books to the library at Birmingham. He prevailed with his Parish to build a public Library, and gave his own study to it in his life-time. He was of a free and liberal heart; and when outward comforts failed, he lived by faith. In his last sickness, his stock was reduced to sixpence; but he was easy, and said it was enough: and it proved so, with providential additions for before it was gone, several sealed papers of money were sent him by unknown friends.-He died April 13, 1665. His life was written by Mr. R. Moor.-Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 544.
- Apology for the Ministry, and its Maintenance; the necessity, dignity, and efficacy of a Gospel-Ministry, against Socinians, Anabaptists, Swenckfeldians, Enthusiasts, Libertines, Quakers, and the rest of that rout. 4to.
SAMARIA'S DOWNFALL: Or, A COMMENTARY (By way of
HALL, Thomas, continued.
Supplement) on the Five last Verses of the Thirteenth Chapter of HOSEA: Wherein is set forth,
Dignity. Duty Impenitency, And Downfall.
Very suitable to, and seasonable for, these present Times. Where you have the Text explained, sundry Cases of Conscience cleared, many Practical Observations raised (with References to such Authors as clear any Point more fully.) And a Synopsis or brief Character of the twenty Kings of Israel, with some useful Inferences from them. By THOMAS HALL, B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
Thus will I do to thee, O Israel, and because I will do thus unto thee, prepare to meet thy God, O Israel, Amos 4. 12.
A prudent man fore-seeth the evil, and hideth himself, Prov. 22. 3. Etsi Christus & Apostoli minantur facinorosis, & graviter reprehendunt vitia; tamen Prophetarum Conciones ideo ad deterrendos malos aptiores, & ad timorem Dei inculcandum efficaciores sunt, quia semper certas panas flagitiosorum ad- dunt, quas eventus postea ostendit non suisse vanas. Luther. in Præfat. ad Hoseam.
London, Printed by R. I. for Jo. Cranford, at the Castle and Lion in St. Pauls Church-yard.
[British Museum 4605. aaa.] Reprinted,
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Note. At the end of this work is printed a piece of Solomon Eccles's, dated 15th of 5th month, 1659. in reference to which the Author says, "Having shewed before that Impudency in sinning is a forerunner of some judge- ment approaching; I shall now give you an instance of the Impudency, Anarchy, and Blasphemy of our times. The bare reciting of this sinful, senseless Pamphlet, is Confutation sufficient."-In the Index. Quakers how Vile. p. 164.
HALLET, Joseph, of Chesleborough in Somersetshire, was born at Bridport, in Dorsetshire. He had no University education, but by his own industry he arrived at a considerable measure of learning. He was an accomplished critic in the Hebrew and Greek tongues, and an excellent Divine. In the time of the Civil Wars he was minister of Hinton St. George in this County (Somerset). From thence here- moved to this place, where he continued his ministry till the fatal Bartholomew. After that he retired to Bridport, and lived a while in the house of his wife's father, and then in one of his own in a neighbouring parish called Bradpole, where he preached several years. At length he was called to be Pastor to a Congregation of Dissenters at Exeter, where he exercised his ministry till his death. He was twice in the Southgate Prison for his Nonconformity.-He died March 14, 1688; [He was the father of Mr. Joseph
HALLET, Joseph,-continued.
Hallet, who was colleague with Mr. Pierce of Exeter, and the Author of many valuable writings.] Works. Several sermons on Christ's Ascension into Heaven. - Some as- cribe to him, 27 Queries to the Quakers. -Palmer's Noncon- formists' Memorial, Vol. 2. p. 355.
- Twenty seven Queries.
Note.-These 27 Queries are printed in the Reply as follows,
GANNACLIFF, John, and JOSEPH NOTT, of Exeter.
Gospel Truths Scripturally asserted: in ANSWER to Joseph Gallett's Twenty Seven Queries. By John Gannacliff and Joseph Nott.
Printed, and sold by T. Sowle at the Crooked-Billet, in Holywell-Lane, in Shoreditch.
HALLYWELL, Henry, Vicar of Cowfold in-Sussex.
An Account of FAMILISM as it is Rebibed and Propagated by the QUAKERS. Shewing the Dangerousness of their Tenets, and their Inconsistency with the Principles of Common Reason and the Declarations of Holy Scripture. By Henry Hallywell.
London: Printed for Walter Kettilby at the Bishop's head in S. Paul's Church-Yard.
PENN, William, Founder of Pennsylvania.
Wisdom Justified of her Children from the Ignorance and Calumny of H. Hallywell, in his Book called, An Account of FAMILISM, as it is Revived and Propagated by the Quakers. By William Penn.
8vo. Printed in the Year, 1673. 81
A DISCOURSE of the Use of Reason in Matters of Religion: Shewing, that CHRISTIANITY contains nothing Repugnant to Right Reason; against ENTHUSIASTS and DEISTS. Writ- ten in Latin by the Reverend Dr. Rust, late Lord Bishop of Dromore in Ireland: and Translated into English, with Annotations upon it, by HENRY HALLYWELL. [Dedicat- ed to Dr. HENRY MORE.]
London: Printed by Hen. Hills, Jun for Walter Kettilby at the Bishop's-Head in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
EXCELLENCY of MORAL VERTUE, from the Serious Exhort- ation of St. Paul to the Practice of it. In several Dis- courses upon Phil. 4. 8. To which is added, A Discourse of Sincerity, from JOHN i. 47. By HENRY HALLYWELL, Vicar of Couwfold, in Sussex.
London, Printed for James Adamson, at the Angel and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
- The Quakers Abomination, given forth by the Ministers of Hamburg. (In Dutch)
Note. This work is to be found in the folio Dutch Volume in the British Museum.
CATON, William, of Lancashire.
Die alte Warheit erbobet. The Antient Truth exalted; or the Innocency of the Christian Quakers Manifested, and the Truth of their Writings Justified; In Answer to a Malicious Book Intituled, The Quakers Abomination, given forth by the Ministers of Hamburg.
HAMILTON, John, of Leith. His attestation to John Alexander's "Jesuitico Quakerism, &c."
- "My Lord Bishop of Edinburgh having appointed me to review and examine a Book compiled by Mr. John Alexander, &c."
HAMMETT, John, of Newport, Rhode-Island, formerly of the Baptist Communion, from which he withdrew and joined Friends. See under his name in my "Catalogue of Friends' Books," vol. 1, page 908.
- The Baptism of Water plainly proved to be a command of Jesus Christ, and to be still in force.
WILKINSON, William, of Rhode-Island.
The BAPTISM of the Holy Spirit, without Elementary Water, Demonstratively Proved to be The True Baptism of Christ. In answer to a Book subscribed by John Hammett, of New- port, in Rhode-Island, intituled, "The Baptism of Water plainly proved to be a command of Jesus Christ, and to be still in force." By WILLIAM WILKINSON. (With a Preface by LAWFORD GODFREY.]
London: Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at the Bible in George-yard, Lombard-Street.
HAMMOND, Samuel, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, St. Nicholas, was educated at King's Coll., Cambridge. He was born in York. At the University he was Servitor to that eminent Regius Professor of Divinity, Dr. S. Collins, who heartily loved a wit, and could not endure a dull genius about him. By the Earl of Manchester's interest he at length obtained a Fellowship in Magdalen College, and was an happy instrument in reforming and raising that Society. He had many pupils, several of whom were afterwards of great repute both in Church and state. He began to preach in the neighbouring Church of St. Giles, with such pious zeal, pungency, and Christian experience, that his ministry was attended by persons from all parts of the
HAMMOND, Samuel, -continued.
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town, and from the most distant colleges; and it was crowned with the conversion of some scores (Mr. Stan- cliff says some hundreds) of scholars. It was the general opinion, that there was not a more convincing and successful minister in Cambridge, from the time of Mr. William Perkins, than he was. He was drawn from hence by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, with whom he went Chaplain into the North. There he was at first Minister at Bishop- Wearemouth, and from thence was invited by the mem- bers of Dr. Jennison's Church at St. Nicholas's in New- castle, to assist the Dr. who was disabled, with a design to chuse him Pastor upon the Dr.'s decease. But he (for some reasons) not chusing that, continued only lecturer there till some time after the Restoration. He was then invited by a Society of Merchants to be their Preacher at Hamburgh; but their Charter being in a little time to be renewed and confirmed, the Lord Chancellor Hyde would by no means pass it till Mr. Hammond, who would not use the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, was dismissed. So that upon the coming of a new Presi- dent thither, he was not suffered to preach there any more, because of his Nonconformity. He removed from thence to Stockholm, the Capital of Sweden, where one Mr. Cutler, a Merchant from London, was very kind to him. From thence he went to Dantzick, for a few months. But England was the place of his desires, and hither he returned in the year 1665, and took up his abode at Hackney amongst some Merchants, with whom he had been abroad; and there he preached occasionally, in his own and other families, and there he died, in the year 1666. He was universally reputed one of the most learned men, and best Preachers in the North; and was highly valued by those foreigners whom he conversed with in his travels.-Palmer's Nonconformists' Memorial, vol. 2, p. 266.
and THOMAS WELD and others, - The Perfect Pharisee, under MONKISH Holinesse, &c.
4to. Gateside, printed, 1658. 6 4to. London, 1654. 64
and THOMAS WELD and others, - A Further Discovery of that generation of Men called Quakers: by way of Reply to an Answer of James Nayler to the Perfect Pharisee, &c.
4to. Gateside, printed, 1654. 12
and THOMAS WELD. - A false Jew, &c.
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