William Penn

Books by William Penn

Total count: 492

• An epicede or funerall songon the most disastrous death, of the high-borne prince of men, Henry Prince of Wales, &c. : with The funeralls, and representation of the herse of the same high and mighty prince ... : which noble prince deceased at St. Iames, the sixt day of November, 1612, and was most princely interred the seventh day of December following, within the Abbey of Westminster, in the eighteenth yeere of his age

  Printed by T. S[nodham] for Iohn Budge1612-01-01
• The guide mistaken, and temporizing rebuked, or, A brief reply to Jonathan Clapham's book intituled, A guide to the true religionin which his religion is confuted, his hypocrisie is detected, his aspersions are reprehended, his contradictions are compared

  [s.n.]1668-01-01
• The guide mistaken, and temporizing rebukedor, a brief reply to Jonathan Clapham's book, intituled, A guide to the true religion. In which his religion, hypocrisie is confuted, detected; aspersions, contradictions are reprehended, compared

  [s.n.]1668-01-01
• Truth exalted, in a short, but sure testimony against all those religions, faiths, and vvorships that have been formed and followed in the darkness of apostacy ...

  [s.n.]1668-01-01
• No cross, no crovvn: or several sober reasons against hat-honour, titular-respects, you to a single personwith the apparel and recreations of the times; being inconsistent with Scripture, reason, and the practice, as well of the best heathens, as the holy men and women of all generations; and consequently fantastick, impertinent, and sinfull. With sixty-eight testimonies of the most famous persons, of both former and latter ages for further confirmation; in defence of the poor despised Quakers, against the practice and objections of their adversaries

  Printed for the author1669-01-01
• Innocency with her open facepresented by way of apology for the book entituled The sandy foundation shaken, to all serious and enquiring persons, particularly the inhabitants of the city of London

  [s.n.]1669-01-01
• The great case of liberty of conscience once more briefly debated & defended, by the authority of reason, Scripture, and antiquitywhich may serve the place of a general reply to such late discourses, as have oppos'd a tolleration

  1670-01-01
• The great case of liberty of conscience once more briefly debated & defended ...which may serve the place of a general reply to such late discourses as have oppos'd a tolleration

  [s.n.]1670-01-01
• The peoples antient and just liberties asserted, in the tryal of William Penn and William Mead, at the sessions held at the Old-Baily in London, the first, third, fourth and fifth of Sept. 70, against the most arbitrary procedure of that court

  [s.n.]1670-01-01
• The second part of the Peoples antient and just liberties asserted

  1670-01-01
• The peoples ancient and just liberties asssrted [sic] in the tryal of William Penn and William Mead, at the sessions held at the Old-Baily in London, the first, third, fourth and fifth of Sept. 70, against the most arbitrary procedure of that court

  [s.n.]1670-01-01
• The great case. of liberty of conscience once more debated & defendedwith some brief observatious[!] on the late act, presented to the Kings consideration

  1670-01-01
• The peoples [brace] ancient and just [brace] liberties asserted, in the tryal of William Penn, and William Meadat the sessions held at the Old-Baily in London, the first, third, fourth, and fifth of Sept. 70. against the most arbitrary procedure of that court

  [s.n.]1670-01-01
• The second part of the peoples antient and just liberties assertedin the proceedings against, and tryals of Tho. Rudyard, Francis Moor, Rich. Mew, Rich. Mayfield, Rich. Knowlman, Gilbert Hutton, Job Boulton, Rich. Thornton, Charles Banister, John Boulton, and William Bayly. At the sessions begun and held at the Old-Bailey in London ... 1670. against the arbitrary procedure of that court, ...

  Printed in the year1670-01-01
• Truth rescued from imposture. Or A brief reply to a meer rapsodie of lies, folly, and slanderbut a pretended answer, to the tryal of W. Penn, and W. Mead &c. writ and subscrib'd S.S. [Samuel Starling]

  1671-01-01
• Judas and the Jews combined against Christ and his followersbeing a re-joynder to the late nameless reply, called, Tyranny and hypocrisie detected, made against a book, entituled The spirit of Alexander the Coppersmith rebuked, &c. which was an answer to a pamphlet, called, The spirit of the hat, in which truth is cleared from scandals, and the Church of Christ, in her faith, doctrine, and just power and authority in discipline is clearly and fully vindicated against the malicious endeavours of a confederacy of some envious professors and vagabond, apostate Quakers

  [s.n.]1673-01-01
• Quakerism a new nick-name for old Christianitybeing an answer to a book, entituled, Quakerism no Christianity; subscribed by J. Faldo...

  1673-01-01
• Urim and thummim, or, The apostolical doctrines of light and perfection maintainedagainst the opposite plea of Samuel Grevill (a pretended minister of the Gospel) in his ungospel-like discourse against a book entituled A testimony of the light within, anciently writ by Alexander Parker

  [s.n.]1674-01-01
• A just rebuke to one & twenty learned and reverend divines (so called)being an answer to an abusive epistle against the people call'd Quakers, subscrib'd by Thomas Manton ... [et al.]

  [s.n.]1674-01-01
• Christian liberty as it was soberly desired in a letter to certain forreign statesupon occasion of their late severity to several of their inhabitants, meerly for their different perswasion and practice in point of faith and worship towards God

  [s.n.]1675-01-01
and 472 more