Robinson, Mr. Sheffield, Mr. Galloway and Mr. Reynolds, with about fifty others of the Brethren, in Salters' Hall, on the 14th of Nov. 1717. London, 1720. [P. 314. (4.)]

CUMMING (John) The Grounds of the present Differences among the London Ministers. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 151. (1.)]

SOME (David) Methods to be taken by Ministers for the Revival of Religion. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (7.)]

GOUGH (Strickland) Enquiry into the Causes of the Decay of the Dissenting Interest. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (1.)]

in a Letter to Mr. Gough relative 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 72. (2.)]

An Apology for the Church of England, to his "Enquiry into the Causes," &c. A Letter to Mr. Gough relative to his " Enquiry," &c. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (4.)] DODDRIDGE (Philip) Thoughts on the probable means of reviving the Dissenting Interest. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (3.)

Observations upon the present State of the Dissenting Interest. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 72. (5.)]

A Reply to the "Observations upon the present State of the Dissenting Interest," beieg a Vindication of those who have conformed. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 72. (6.)]

BOURN (Sam.) A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenters. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 318. (3.)]

AN ENQUIRY into the Behaviour of our Great Churchmen since the Reformation, in the enacting and executing Penal Laws against Dissenters. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 129. (8.)]

CAUSES and Reasons of the present Declension among the Congregational Churches in London and the Country. In a Letter addressed to the Pastors, Deacons, and Members of those Churches. With Reflections on Methodism and Sandemanianism. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 249. (17.)] VENN (Henry) A View of the Principles and Conduct of the Protestant Dissenters, with respect to the Civil and Ecclesiastical Constitution of England. London, 1769. [P. 291. (5.)]

A FREE Address to Protestant Dissenters as such. By a Dissenter. London, 1769. [P. 291. (7.)]

PRIESTLEY (Joseph) The Present State of Liberty in Great Britain and her Colonies. London, 1769. [P. 300. (4.)]

ENFIELD (William) Remarks on several Publications relative to the Dissenters. In a Letter to Dr. Priestley. London, 1770. [P. 300. (6.)] Letters to the Author of "Remarks on several late Publications relative to the Dissenters," &c. London, 1770. [P. 300. (7.)]

Enfield (William) A Second Letter to the Rev. Dr. Priestley. 8vo. London, 1770. [P. 300. (8.)]

An Answer to a Second Letter, to Dr. Priestley. 8vo. London, 1770. [P. 300. 9.]

ii. History of the Baptists.

*IVIMEY (Joseph) A History of the English Baptists. London, 1814.

2 vols. 8vo.

WITHERS (John) A Caveat against the New Sect of Anabaptists at Exon. 8vo. London, 1714. [F. 21. 21.]

A WORD of Exhortation to our Separating Brethren, especially those called Anabaptists. 4to. Oxford, 1663. [M. 20. 14.]

STOGDON (Hubert) A Defence of the Caveat against the New Sect of Anabaptists. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 24.]

MORGAN (R.) A Brief Answer to Mr. M. D'Assigny's Antidote against the pernicious Errors of the Anabaptists. 8vo. London, 1708.

[L. 15. 38.] HARWOOD (Edward) A Letter to the Rev. Caleb Evans, occasioned by his curious Confession of Faith at his late Ordination among Independent Baptists in Bristol, 1767. 8vo. [P. 256. (9.)]

The Circular Letter of the Norfolk and Suffolk Association of [Baptist] Churches. [Written by Mr. Wm. WARD, Moderator.] 8vo. Ipswich, 1810. [Gg. 7. 18.]

A TESTIMONY to the Truth of the Glorious Gospel in the experience of John Shaw. 12mo. Diss, 1812. [Hh. 7. 37.]

HALL (Robert) On Terms of Communion, with a particular View to the Case of the Baptists and Pædo-baptists. 8vo. Leicester, 1815.

iii. History of the Independents.

[Hh. 6. 10.]

A SURVEY of the Pretended Holy Discipline, faithfully gathered by way of historical narration out of the Books and Writings of principal Favourers of that platforme. Anno 1593. 4to. London. [E. 1.19.] THE BROWNISTS' PETITION to King James. 4to. 1604. With a Dispute upon the Question of kneeling in the act of receiving the Sacramental Bread and Wine. 1608, 4to. [C. 1. 39.]

BEST (William) The Churches Plea for her Right: wherein the main points of our present Differences [the Brownists at Amsterdam] are handled, and the principall Causes of our Troubles declared. 4to. Amsterdam, 1635. [li. 1. 30.]

HEADS of Agreement assented to by the United Ministers in and about London; formerly called Presbyterian and Congregational. 4to. London, 1691. [M. 14. 30.]

STEVENS (William) A Letter to the Dissenting Inhabitants of Hinton, in the County of Cambridge, occasioned by a Paper which Richard Rawlin their Teacher delivered to W. S. Vicar there. 4to. 1696. [N. 8. 26.] TOMKINS (Martin) An Account of the Proceedings of a Dissenting Congregation at Stoke Newington, upon occasion of a Sermon preached by him in July 1718. 8vo. London, 1719. [P. 157. (3.)] GIBBS (Philip) A Letter to the Congregation of Protestant Dissenters at Hackney; amongst whom the Author now statedly ministers. With a Postscript to others to whom he has preached. 8vo. London, 1737. [P. 188. (7.)]

iv. History of, and Publications relating to, the Society of Friends, or Quakers.

*SEWEL (William) The History of the Rise, Increase, and Progress of the Christian People, called Quakers, intermixed with several Remarkable Occurrences. Third Edition, 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1795.

*WRIGHT (Thomas) A History of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers, in Ireland, from the year 1653 to 1700. Revised, enlarged, and continued to the year 1751. By John Rutty. Second Edition, 8vo. London, 1800.

*CLARKSON (Thomas) A Portraiture of Quakerism, taken from a View of the Moral Education, Doctrine, Peculiar Customs, Religious Principles, Political and Civil Economy, and Character of the Society of Friends. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1807.

THE Principal Controversies between the Litteral Presbyters of the Kirk of Scotland and the Illuminated Members of the Church of Christ, called Quakers. Truly collected, stated, and opened. By G. W. [George WHITEHEAD?] 4to. London, 1672. [li. 1. 30.]

PLUS Ultra; or the Second Part of the Character of a Quaker. 4to.
London, 1672. [M. 20. 18.]

BARCLAY (Robert) Works. folio, London, 1692. [E. 10. 30.]
PARNEL (James) A Collection of Writings. 4to. London, 1675.

[E. 1. 20.] FALDO (John) Quakerism no Christianity, proved by the Quakers Principles detected out of their chief Writers, and confuted by Scripture and right Reason. 8vo. London, 1675. [H. 18. 1.]

LESLIE (Charles) Satan disrobed from his Disguise of Light; or, The Quakers Last Shift to cover their monstrous Heresies laid fully open. 4to. London, 1696. [N. 8. 29.]

Leslie (Charles) Primitive Heresie revived in the Faith and Practice of the People called Quakers. 4to. London, 1698. [N. 8. 29.] THE Case of the Quakers, relating to Oaths, stated.

4to. London, 1696.

[M. 20. 4.]

BUGG (Francis) The Picture of Quakerism. 8vo. London, 1697.

[F. 7. 54.]

Bugg (Francis) Pilgrim's Progress from Quakerism to Christianity. 4to. London, 1698. [E. 1. 1.]

Bugg (Francis) Quakerism expos'd to Publick Censure. 12mo. London, 1699. [M. 18. 15.]

Bugg (Francis) Seasonable Caveat against Quakerism. 8vo. London, 1701. [P. 324. (1.)]

Bugg (Francis) A Narrative of the Conference between F. Bugg and H. Pickworth at Sleeford, August 25th, 1701. 8vo. London, 1701. [P. 324. (2.)]

Bugg (Francis) Vox Populi, proving Quakers great Imposters. 8vo. London, 1702. [P. 324. (3.)]

Bugg (Francis) Penn's Correspondence with the Jesuits discovered. 8vo. London, 1703. [P. 324. (4.)]

Bugg (Francis) Distinct Advice on two different Heads given to the People call'd Quakers. 8vo. 1702. [P. 324. (6.)]

Bugg (Francis) Quakerism further their desired simple Affirmation.

exposed by XII Arguments against 8vo. London, 1713. [P. 325. (1.)]

Bugg (Francis) A Quaker Catechism. 8vo. [P. 325. (2.)]

Bugg (Francis) The Picture of Quakerism, in Eight Parts. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 325. (3.)]

KEITH (George) Four

Narratives of the Proceedings at Turners' Hall in 1696, 97, and 98. Together with the Disputes and Speeches there between G. Keith and other Quakers differing from him in some Religious Principles. 4to. London, 1696-1700. [N. 8. 29.]

Keith (George) Fifth Narrative of his Proceedings at Turners' Hall, detecting the Quakers Errors, 4th June, 1701. 4to. London, 1701.

[N. 8. 30.] Keith (George) Two Narratives of the Proceedings at Turners' Hall in June 1696 and April 1697; together with the Disputes and Speeches there between him and other Quakers differing from him in some Religious Principles. 4to. London, 1696, 1697. [M. 15. 25.] Keith (George) A Third Narrative of the Proceedings at Turners' Hall, April 21, 1698, giving an exact Account of the Proofs brought by him, out of the Quakers' Books, at the same meeting, opposing four great fundamental Doctrines of the Christian Faith. 4to. London, 1698.

[M. 14. 10.] Some Seasonable Reflections upon the Quakers solemn Protestation against George Keith's Proceedings at Turners' Hall, 29th April, 1697. 4to. London, 1697. [N. 8. 29.]

The Snake in the Grass; or Satan transformed into an Angel of Light: discovering the deep and unsuspected Subtility couched under the pretended Simplicity of many of the principal Leaders of those People called Quakers. [By Charles LESLIE.] 8vo. London, 1698. [I. 15. 39.] *WYETH (Joseph) Anguis Flagellatus: or a Switch for the Snake. London, 1699.

8vo.

A Defence of the Book, intituled "The Snake in the Grass." 8vo. London, 1700. [B. 6. 40.]

A Reply to a Book entitul'd "Anguis Flagellatus, or a Switch for the Snake," the Opus Palmare of the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1702.

[M. 19. 22.] The Divine Institution of Water-Baptism, wherein the Quaker Arguments against it are collected and confuted: with as much as is needful concerning the Lord's Supper. By the Author of the Snake in the Grass. [Charles LESLIE.] 4to. London, 1697. [M. 14. 10.] Keith (George) The Arguments of the Quakers against Baptism and the Lord's Supper, examined and refuted. 4to. London, 1698. [M. 14. 10.] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1698. [N. 8. 29.]

Keith (George) An Account of the Quaker Politicks, discovering some material Passages as to their Government, never before published. 4to. London, 1700. [N. 8. 30.]

Keith (George) An Answer to Seventeen Queries sent to G. Keith by the Quarterly Meeting of the People called Quakers at Oxford, signed by the Order and on the behalf of the said Meeting, Thomas Nickolls. To which is prefixed a Letter to the Quakers, with Thirteen Queries given in at their Quarterly Meeting at Oxford, Oct. 1st, 1700. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 8. 30.]

Keith (George) Bristol Quakerism exposed: shewing the Fallacy, Perversion, Ignorance and Error of Benjamin Cool, the Quaker's chief Preacher at Bristol. 4to. London, 1700. [N. 8. 24.]

Keith (George) Journal of Travels from New-Hampshire to Caratuck, on the Continent of North America. 4to. London, 1706. [N. 8. 28.]

Keith (George) The Magick of Quakerism; or its Chief Mysteries laid open. With a Preface relating to the Camisars, in Answer to Mr. Lacy's Preface to The Cry from the Desert, &c. 8vo. London, 1707. [P. 233. 16.] Keith (George) The Standard of the Quakers examined. 8vo. London, 1702. [N. 9. 62.]

A DISCOVERY of the Blasphemous and Seditious Principles of the Quakers. 4to. London, 1699. [P. 45. (14.)]

The Principles of the Quakers further shewn to be Blasphemous and Seditious, in a Reply to George Whitehead's "Truth and Innocency Vindicated." By Edward BEEKHAM, D. D., Henry MERITON, M. A., and Lancaster TOPCLIFFE, LL. B. 4to. London, 1700. [M. 14. 5.] LOVELING (Benjamin) The Spirit of Quakerism rebuked. 8vo. London, 1703. [P. 324. (5.)]

A BOMB thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich. 8vo. [P. 324. (7.)] A BRIEF REPLY to the Quakers Book falsely call'd Vindicia Veritatis. 8vo. London, 1703. [P. 324. (8.)]

COOKSON (Edward) Quakerism dissected and laid open. 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 51.]

*BENNET (Thomas) A Confutation of Quakerism. 8vo. London, 1709. SEVERAL IMPORTANT TRUTHS of Religion maintain'd; in Opposition to the Abuses impos'd upon the H. Scriptures, the Primitive Fathers, and other Ecclesiastical Writers in favour of Tenents espous'd by Anabaptists and Quakers; being a Reply to R. Claridge's Melius Inquirendum. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 23.]

A FRIENDLY EPISTLE by way of Reproof from one of the People called Quakers to Thomas Bradbury. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 171. (4.)]

Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 59. (18.)]

A LETTER to the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry [Richard Smalbroke], concerning the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 71. (15.)] SMITH (Patrick) A Preservative against Quakerism. 4to. London, 1732. [R. 10. 64.] ELWALL (E.) A Declaration for all the Kings and Temporal Powers under Heaven. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 321. (15.) Elwall (E.) The Grand Question in Religion considered. With an Account of the Author's Trial at Stafford Assizes. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 321. (14.)]

THE DOCTRINE of the Quakers as to bearing Arms and Fighting. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 129. (15.)]

The Nature and Duty of Self-Defence, addressed to the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 129. (16.)]

PURVER (Anthony) An Appeal to the Good Sense of the Inhabitants of Great Britain concerning the Religious Rights and Privileges of the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1770. [P. 278. (13.)]

TUKE (Henry) The Faith of the People, called Quakers, in our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, set forth in various Extracts from their Writings. 8vo. London, 1801. [Hh. 2. 35.]