An ansvver to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves; : with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof

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  Some queries concerning the work of God in the world, which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof; : with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof; with an advertisement relating to the present state of things

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  To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic], subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do

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  Concerning persecution: : which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will alwayes be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording consience [sic] its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by many is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger

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  An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers; : as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book (which was printed after the book it self, yet as part thereof) whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church, which occasioneth somewhat concerning the true Church-government

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  Observations on some passages of Lodowick Muggleton, in his interpretation of the 11th chapter of the Revelations. : As also on some passages in that book of his, stiled, The neck of the Quakers broken, and in his letter to Thomas Taylor. Whereby it may appear what spirit he is of, and what god his commission is from. Whereunto is added A brief account of my souls travel towards the Holy Land, with a few words concerning the way of knowing and receiving the truth. Written in tender love to souls, in true sense and understanding received from the Lord, and with reverence to his holy spirit and power, by Isaac Pennington

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  The works of the long-mournful and sorely-distressed Isaac Penington, : whom the Lord in his tender mercy, at length visited and relieved by the ministry of that despised people, called Quakers; and in the springings of that light, life and holy power in him, which they had truly and faithfully testified of, and directed his mind to, were these things written, and are now published as a thankful testimony of the goodness of the Lord unto him, and for the benefit of others. In two parts

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