Rare Books

The Christian ministry of the Church of England vindicated and distinguished from the antichristian ministry of the Quakers. : Containing a brief reply to a false and foolish libel, stiled, A letter to the clergy of the diocess [sic] of Norfolk and Suffolk, &c. by a nameless author, yet a pretended member of the Church of England. Wherein his folly is detected; his lies confuted; his weakness discovered; and his malice reproved

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1699.
Call number: 356738
Creator: Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 18 cm (8vo)
Associated people: Robinson, Jonathan,; Rhodes, Henry,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Vox populi: or, a cloud of witnesses, proving the leading Quakers great imposters by undeniable evidence, both of the divines of the Church of England, and many of the most eminent preachers amongst the Protestant Dissenters. Humbly submitted to authority
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The holy gospel of the blessed Jesus defended; : the honour and dignity of his person vindicated, from the contempt cast upon both, by the ringleaders of the people called Quakers ... By a servant of the church, Fra. Bugg
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New Rome arraigned, and out of her own mouth condemned. : Containing a farther discovery of the dangerous errors, and pernicious principles of the leaders and teachers of the Foxonian Quakers: which tend to overthrow the Christian faith, to obstruct the Jews conversion, to encourage Mahumetism, and to pervert the right way of the Lord; which whether so or no, deserves the examination and consideration of the Christian ministry of all Protestant churches, as they tender God's glory, and the good of souls. To which is added, ten articles of the Christian faith, wrote by Geo. Keith, who was persecuted by the Quakers in Pensilvania for his Christian testimony
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De Christiana libertate, or, Liberty of conscience upon it's [sic] true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated. : And the mischief of impositions, amongst the people called Quakers, made manifest. In two parts. The first, proving, that no prince nor state ought by force, to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel. By a nameless, yet an approved author, &c. The second, shewing the inconsistency betwixt the church-government erected by G. Fox, &c. and that in the primitive times: being historically treated on. To which is added, A word of advice to the Pencilvanians. By Francis Bugg
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A reply of Lewis Sabran of the Society of Jesus, to the answer given to his Letter written to a peer of the Church of England, by a nameless member of the same
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Certaine considerations touching the better pacification, and edification of the Church of England: : dedicated to His most Excelletn Maiestie
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Vox populi: or, a cloud of witnesses, proving the leading Quakers great imposters by undeniable evidence, both of the divines of the Church of England, and many of the most eminent preachers amongst the Protestant Dissenters. Humbly submitted to authority

The holy gospel of the blessed Jesus defended; : the honour and dignity of his person vindicated, from the contempt cast upon both, by the ringleaders of the people called Quakers ... By a servant of the church, Fra. Bugg

A reply of Lewis Sabran of the Society of Jesus, to the answer given to his Letter written to a peer of the Church of England, by a nameless member of the same

Certaine considerations touching the better pacification, and edification of the Church of England: : dedicated to His most Excelletn Maiestie