A serious call to the Quakers, inviting them to return to Christianity

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  A plain discovery of many gross falshoods, cheats and impostures, contained in three late scandalous pamphlets published by Quakers. : The first called, A serious warning, &c. by a nameless author. The second, called, The weakness of George Keiths reasons for denouncing Quakerism, &c. by J. Field. The third, called Proteus redivivus, &c. by Daniel Philips. Together, with a plain demonstration, that the principles of the Quakers as held forth by their chief teachers, deny and oppugn all the fundamental articles of the Christian Faith, summarily contained in the Apostles Creed, and set up deisme and heathenisme in its room

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  More divisions amongst the Quakers: : as appears by the following books of their own writing. Viz. I. The Christian faith of New-England Quakers condemn'd by a meeting of Pensilvanian Quakers. II. The false judgment of a yearly meeting of Quakers in Maryland, condemn'd by George Keith, Thomas Budd, &c. all Quakers. To which is added, A discovery of this mystery of iniquity, by George Keith

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  11076

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  Bristol Quakerism expos'd: : shewing the fallacy, perversion, ignorance, and error of Benjamin Cool, the Quakers chief preacher at Bristol, and of his followers and abettors there, discovered in his, and their late book, falsely called, Sophistry detected: or, An answer to George Keith's Synopsis: wherein also both his deisme, and inconsistency with himself, and his brethren, with respect to the peculiar principles of Christianity, are plainly demonstrated

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  Truths defence: or, the pretended examination by John Alexander of Leith, of the principles of those (called Quakers) falsly termed by him Jesuitico-Quakerism, re-examined and confuted, : together with some animadversions on the dedication of his book to Sir Robert Clayton, then major of London

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  11182

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  The Anti-Christs and Sadduces detected among a sort of Quakers:, or, Caleb Pusie of Pensilvania, and John Pennington; with his brethren of the Second Days Meeting at London, called Quakers, proved Antichrists and Sadduces, out of a printed book lately published by them, falsly called, A modest account of the principal differences in point of doctrine, betwixt George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers in Pensilvania, &c.) Being an answer to the said book, signed particularly by Caleb Pusie, but expressly recommended in print by John Pennington, and approved by the Second Days Meeting at London. With some few remarks on John Penningtons late book, entitled, The people called Quakers cleared, &c. and Geo. Whitehead his postscript, shewing some of their gross perversions, falsehoods, and groundless calumnies against G.K. And a postscript, containing an earnest expostulation, with the most pious and learned persons, whether in the Church of England, or among other Protestant diss

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  A testimony against the people call'd Ranters and their pleads, : and a call or invitation to them to return to the Lord again

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