A letter to Mr Richard Baxter : occasioned by several injurious reflexions of his upon a treatise entituled Justificatio Paulina. For the better information of his weake or credulous readers

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  The Bishop of Winchester's vindication of himself : from divers false, scandalous and injurious reflexions made upon him by Mr. Richard Baxter in several of his writings. See the table on the other side of the leaf

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  A just reprehension to John Norris of Newton St Loe, for his unjust reflection on the Quakers, : in his book, entituled, Reflections upon the conduct of human life, &c. Together with his false representation of their principle of the light, in his postscript, wherein he opposes it to his notion of the divine logos or ideal world, as he terms it. His confusion and self-contradiction therein manifested; and the doctrine and principle of the Quakers thereby cleared from his abuse; occasionally written by way of letter, with advice to him, and may serve for a better information of the Quaker principle, to whom the knowledge of his and this shall come

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  The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers, detected. : And several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaries, or between the true Church and the false) discussed. To inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, against the spirit of Antichrist and persecution. Partly upon occasion of a book, entituled, The Quakers libel answered, by Creswel Whately; who calls himself minister of the Gospel. To which is annexed, something concerning the true Christ, and his being in his people; in answer to Matthew Caffin his great error and mistake of the Quakers, in his book, entituled, Faith in God's promises, the saints best weapon

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  Lieu. Col. John Lilburn's plea in law, : against an Act of Parliament of the 30 of January, 1651. entituled, An act for the execution of a judgment given in Parliament against Lieu. Col. John Lilburn. Contrived and penned, on purpose for him, by a true and faithful lover of the fundamental laws and liberties of the free people of England, ... all which compels and forceth the penman to be very studious of his own good and preservation, ... and therefore, for his own good and benefit, the honest readers information, and for Mr Lilburns the prisoners advantage, he presents these ensuing lines to thy view, and his, as the form of a plea; that the penman hereof, as a true well-wisher of his, and the people of England, would have him to ingross into parchment, and to have ready by him to make use of (in case his own braines cannot contrive a better) when he is called up to answer for his life before the judges of the upper-bench, or any other bar of justice whatsoever; and the said form of

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