The baptist not Babylonish, or The Quakers tongue no slander Being a brief reply to a foolish and scandalous pamphlet called the Babylonish baptist. Written by G.W. a Quaker-teacher. Wherein his malice, insolence, and ignorance is discovered and detected. And a book lately published, intituled, Light from the sun of righteousness, is vindicated from those pretended contradictions, and groundless cavils made against it. H.G.

Similar Items

• The Babylonish baptist. Or H.G. contradicting H.G. in his book stiled, Light from the Son of righteousness; which is proved, meer confusion and darkness.
  by: Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.
  Published: (1672)
• A scourge for George Whitehead. An apostate Quaker: an espouser of doctrines and practices tending to Romish-like bondage: a persecuting defamer of the real Christian-Quaker: a publick informer against William Pen, to his defamation: the author of a scandalous book, (written against my seventh part of the Christian-Quaker, &c.) stiled, judgment fixed, &c.
  by: Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.
  Published: (1683)
• A second scourge for George Whitehead an apostate Quaker, in a poem. Wherein truth is vindicated, and the memory of John Story, once more revived, as a proper testimony, against that impious book, falsely intituled The line of truth, written in defamation of his memory, and in favour of that false church, whereof George Fox is reputed head. By. W. Rogers.
  by: Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.
  Published: (1684)
• The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
  by: Hammond, Samuel, d. 1665.
  Published: (1658)
• The Quakers proved deceivers and such as people ought not to listen to, or follow, but to account accursed, in the management of a charge formerly given out against them to that effect, by J. Horne, preacher of the gospel at South-Lin in Norfolke. Which charge was managed and made good by him against George Whitehead, in the chancel of South-Lin, before some hundreds of people, Jan. 13. 1659. to the great baffling of the said George Whitehead and his party, through the merciful and gracious hand of the Lord appearing for his truth and servants therein, as is known to, and witnessed by the generality of the audience of understanding. Published as a warning to all to beware of the said people called Quakers, and their erroneous principles herein also in part discovered.
  by: Horn, John, 1614-1676.
  Published: (1660)