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Some reflections on some remarks upon a book, entituled Christ's lambs defended from Satan's rage : written in answer to a malicious book stiled, The Quakers unmask'd
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1691
"Christ's lambs defended" is by G. Whitehead; "The Quakers unmask'd" is by J. Pennyman. Signed (p.8): G. Whitehead.
Satan dis-rob'd from his disguise of light, or, The Quakers last shift to cover their monstrous heresies, laid fully open : in a reply to Thomas Ellwood's answer (published the end of last month) to George Keith's Narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11, 1696, which also may serve for a reply (as to the main points of doctrine) to Geo. Whitehead's Answer to The snake in the grass, to be published the end of next month, if this prevent it not
Leslie, Charles (1650-1722)
1697
Caption title amd separate paging (24 p.) at end: "Some gleanings, with other further improvements".
The glory of Christ's light within expelling darkness : being the sum of the controversie between the people called Quakers, and some of the Non-conformist priests, as manifest at two publick disputes in Essex; between George Whitehead (called a Quaker) and Stephen Scandret (Presbyter)
Ludgater, Robert; Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1669
Place of publication suggested by Wing. Errata: p. 47.
A late libellers folly manifested: and the Christian Quakers vindicated, from the base insuations, in a late pamphlet, subscribed G.W
Gouldney, Henry (1657?-1725)
1694
By Henry Gouldney.
Quakerism withering and Christianity reviving : or, A brief reply to the Quakers pretended vindication in answer to a printed sheet deliver'd to the Parliament. Wherein their errors, both in fundamentals and circumstantials are further detected, and G. Whitehead further unmask'd
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
1694
Running title: Quakerism withering, but Christianity reviving.
A second narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, the 29th of the month called April, 1697 : giving an exact account of all the proofs G.K. brought out of the Quakers books, and read in that meeting, to prove them guilty of the four great errors he had charged them with, in his printed advertisements; as also the most material speeches he made on every head, with reference to the authors of those books, and more particularly with reference to G.W., T.E., W.P., J. Pennington, and them of the second-days meeting at Londn [sic]
Keith, George (1639?-1716)
1697
Errata: p. 36 (second count). Half title: G. Keith's second narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, the twenty ninth of the month called April, 1697.
A modest defence of my book, entituled, Quakerism expos'd : as also, of my broad sheet; with a scheme of the Quakers yearly synod; and other books, presented anno 1699 to the Parliament. And G. Whitehead's inside turn'd outward, by reprinting his ancient book Ishmael, &c. intirely: shewing thereby the Quakers ancient testimony of contempt of the holy scriptures (pt.1)
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
1700
Part 1 has caption title: George Whitehead turn'd topsie-turvy. Part 2 has special title-page: Ishmael, and his mother cast into the winderness amongst the wild beasts of the same nature... London, Pr...
A modest defence of my book, entituled, Quakerism expos'd : as also, of my broad sheet; with a scheme of the Quakers yearly synod; and other books, presented anno 1699 to the Parliament. And G. Whitehead's inside turn'd outward, by reprinting his ancient book Ishmael, &c. intirely: shewing thereby the Quakers ancient testimony of contempt of the holy scriptures (pt.2-3)
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
1700
Part 1 has caption title: George Whitehead turn'd topsie-turvy. Part 2 has special title-page: Ishmael, and his mother cast into the winderness amongst the wild beasts of the same nature... London, Pr...
A sober expostulation, with some of the hearers of the Quakers, against the insolent boldness of their mercenary teachers. In two tracts, viz. their Sober expostulation with the clergy, &c. by G. Whitehead. Primitive Christianity continued, &c. by Jos. Wyeth. Being a vindication of Mr. Archer, Mr. Smithies, and the reverend author of... The snake in the grass, from the Quakers foul imputations
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
[1698]
"January 26th. 1697/8."--p. 30.
A brief reply to George Whitehead's book stiled, A rambling pilgrim : in answer to a book intituled The pilgrim's progress from Quakerism to Christianity: shewing the danger of the Quakers government within the government and opposite to it... contrary to the laws of the land and particularly to the Act of Toleration
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
1700
Indexed in: Wing B5368; Smith I, 340.
A modest defence of my book, entituled, Quakerism expos'd : as also, of my broad sheet; with a scheme of the Quakers yearly synod; and other books, presented anno 1699 to the Parliament. And G. Whitehead's inside turn'd outward, by reprinting his ancient book Ishmael, &c. intirely: shewing thereby the Quakers ancient testimony of contempt of the holy scriptures (pt.1)
Bugg, Francis (1640-1724?)
1700
Part 1 has caption title: George Whitehead turn'd topsie-turvy. Part 2 has special title-page: Ishmael, and his mother cast into the winderness amongst the wild beasts of the same nature... London, Pr...
A third narrative of the proceedings at Turner's-Hall, the twenty first day of April 1698 : Giving an exact account of the proofs brought by George Keith, out of the Quakers printed books, at the same meeting, in full and large quotations, opposing four great fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith, as they were read by G. Keith out of his manuscript... With various notes and observations ... Also W. Penn's letter to George Keith ... and George Keith's answer to the same; and a postscript to the readers
Keith, George (1639?-1716)
1698
Chiefly a criticism of the works of George Whitehead and William Penn. Errata: p. 68.