Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Meeting for Sufferings
Also known as
Society of Friends. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Meeting for SufferingsPhiladelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Meeting for SufferingsFriends, Society of. Philadelphia Yearly meeting. Meeting for sufferings. [from old catalog
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL4652238A
Top Subjects
- Society of Friends (7)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Religious aspects (5)
- Conscientious objectors (5)
- United States (5)
- Pacifism (4)
- Doctrines (4)
- 1775-1783 (3)
Books by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Meeting for Sufferings
Total count: 32
-
An apology for the people called QuakersContaining some reasons for their not complying with human injunctions and institutions in matters relative to the worship of God. Published by the meeting ... at Philadelpia, in pursuance of the directions ... the 24th day of the ninth month, 1756.printed by James Chattin1757-01-01
-
From the Meeting for Sufferings, in Londonthe 10th day of the third month, 1769, to Friends in the several provinces in North-America[s.n.]1769-01-01
-
From our Meeting for Sufferings, held in Philadelphia, the 23d day of the third month, 1771.To our friends and brethren, in the several Quarterly and Monthly Meetings.s.n.1771-01-01
-
Ein Erklärungs-Zeugniss der sogenannten Quäkeraufgesetzt in einer Versammlung der Vorsteher besagter Gemeinen in Pennsylvanien und Neu-Jersey, welche zu Philadelphia gehalten worden den 24sten Tag des ersten Monats, 1775.Gedruckt bey Christoph Saur, vor die Verleger1775-01-01
-
The testimony of the people called Quakersgiven forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, held at Philadelphia the twenty-fourth day of the first month, 1775Printed by John Dunlap1775-01-01
-
To Our Friends and Brethern of the Several Meetings in Pennsylvania and New-JerseyDear Friends, the afflictions and distresses, attending the inhabitants of the Massachusetts, and other parts of New-England, have often engaged our pity and commiseration ... Signed in and on behalf of our Meeting for Sufferings, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, the 6th day of the 7the month, 1775, John Pemberton, Clerk1775-01-01
-
The ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakersrenewed, with respect to the king and government, and touching the commotions now prevailing in these and other parts of America, addressed to the people in general.s.n.1776-01-01
-
The ancient testimony and principles of the people called Quakers, renewed, with respect to the King and governmentand touching the commotions now prevailing in these and other parts of America, : addressed to the people in generals.n.1776-01-01
-
An epistle from the Meeting for Sufferings, of the people called Quakers, held at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-JerseyReprinted by R. Jackson1776-01-01
-
Common senseaddressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects ...New ed. with several additions in the body of the work : to which is added an appendix ; together with an address to the people called Quakers.Printed1776-01-01
-
An epistle from the Meeting for Sufferings, of the people called Quakersheld at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. To our friends and brethren in religious profession, in these and the adjacent provinces.s.n.1776-01-01
-
Das alte Zeugniss und die Grund-Sätze des Volks so man Quäker nennet, erneuert, in Ansehung des Königs und der Regierungund wegen den nunmehr herrschenden Unruhen in diesem und andern Theilen von America. : An das Volk überhaupt gerichtetGedruckt bey Christoph Saur, dem Jüngern, auf Kosten der Verfasser1776-01-01
-
To our Friends and brethren in religious profession, in these and the adjacent provinces.s.n.1776-01-01
-
To the children of light in this generationcalled of God to be partakers of eternal life in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, and Light of the World[s.n.]1776-01-01
-
An epistle from the meeting for sufferings, of the people called Quakers, held at Philadelphia, ...reprinted by R. Jackson1777-01-01
-
To the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. An address and memorial on behalf of the people called Quakers.Printed by Joseph Crukshank1782-01-01
-
An affectionate address to the youth of Norwich Monthly-MeetingThe third edition.Printed and sold by Joseph Crukshank, in Market-Street, between Second and Third-Streets.1783-01-01
-
The following petition was presented to the Parliament of Great-Britain, by a deputation from the Yearly-Meeting of our brethren in that nation, held in London in the 6th month, 1783; and the representation hereto subjoined, has since been delivered to the King and his ministers, the members of Parliament, and others in authority there.s.n.1784-01-01
-
Extract from the epistle of the Meeting for Sufferings in London, dated the sixth day of the seventh month, 1751To the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of Friends in Great-Britain, Ireland and America. Lancashire Quarterly Meeting, in Great-Britain, the 14th of the 7th month, 1790. ...Re-published by directions of a Meeting for Sufferings, held in Philadelphia, the 15th of 12th month, 1791 ...Printed by Isaac Collins, by whom printing in general is done in a correct, neat and expeditious manner.1791-01-01
-
Meeting for Sufferings.--Philadelphia, tenth-month, 20th, 1791.The subscribers to "The History of our religious society from the first rise thereof, chiefly compiled from authentic records, by John Gough," are notified that eight hundred sets, containing the first, second, and third volumes neatly bound in calf, are lately arrived from Dublin ... (Copy from the minutes.) James Pemberton, clerk at this time. To the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, &c.s.n.1791-01-01
-
Extracts from the writings of primitive Friends, concerning the divinity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christpublished by direction of the Meeting for Sufferings held in PhiladelphiaSolomon W. Conrad, printer1823-01-01
-
The cabinet, or Works of darkness brought to lightBeing a retrospect of the anti-Christian conduct of some of the leading characters in the society called Friends, towards that eminent and devoted servant of the Lord, Elias Hicks ... Also, a brief statement of facts, illustrative of the treatment of ... Priscilla Hunt, at a meeting for worship, held in Pine street meeting house ...Printed for the compiler1824-01-01
-
Extracts from the writings of primitive Friendsconcerning the divinity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus ChristS.W. Conrad1824-01-01
Address of the representatives of the religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, &c. to the citizens of the United States.J.& W. Kite, printers1837-01-01
Address of the representatives of the religious Society of FriendsJ. & W. Kite, printers1837-01-01
The ancient testimony of the Religious society of Friends, commonly called QuakersPrinted by J. Rakestraw1843-01-01
At a meeting of the representative committee, or meeting for sufferings, held 1st mo. 31, 1851, the committee on the subject of slavery produced an address to our members ...extracted from the minutesThe Society1851-01-01-
A brief narrativein relation to the position of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of FriendsFriends Book Store1873-01-01
An address of the representatives of the religious society of FriendsFriends' book-store1879-01-01-
Common senseaddressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects: I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections. To which is added, an appendix; together with an address to the people called QuakersP. Eckler1922-01-01
-
Some transactions between the Indians and Friends in Pennsylvania, in 1791 & 1792J. Phillips1980-01-01
-
The case of our fellow creatures, the oppressed Africansrespectfully recommended to the serious consideration of the legislature of Great-Britain by the people called QuakersReprinted by Joseph Crukshank1986-01-01