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Indicates the person running the firm that printed the work. This role is included if the firm is female-run.

Persons

Displaying 1626–1650 of 1700

Person Title
Sowle, Jane Truth and innocence the armour and defence of the people called Quakers, against the wiles of Satan and his emissaries: being an answer to part of a book, entituled, The man of God furnished; put forth by several, who call themselves ministers of the Gospel in the churches of New-England. Wherein that part, viz. (Armour against the wiles of Quakerism) is fairly examined and detected. By Patrick Henderson. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts
Sowle, Jane A brief collection of remarkable passages and occurrences relating to the birth, education, life, conversion, travels, services, and deep sufferings of that ancient, eminent, and faithful servant of the Lord, Margaret Fell; but by her second marriage, Margaret Fox. Together with sundry of her epistles, books, and Christian testimonies to friends and others, and also to those in supreme authority, in the several late revolutions of government.
Sowle, Jane An epistle in true love, containing a farewel exhortation to friends families. Which I desire also may be read in their monthly and quarterly meetings, throughout this nation of England.
Sowle, Jane Strength in weakness manifest: in the life, various trials, and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, Who departed this Life, at her House at Hempsted in Hertford-Shire, in the 72d Year of her Age. Written by her own hand. Shewing her Pious Care and Counsel to her Children, and according to their desire, made Publick: Also for the Instruction and Benefit of many other Parents and Children concerned.
Sowle, Jane A reply to John Atkinson's pretended answer to absolute predestination not scriptural. By Jane Fearon.
Sowle Raylton, Tace The second part of An apostate-conscience exposed: being an answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, dated the 11th of April, 1699. Written and published, by F. Bugg, intituled, Jezabel withstood, and her daughter Ann Docwra reproved for her lies and lightness, in her book, stiled, An apostate conscience exposed, &c. By Ann Docwra.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A legacy, or widow's mite; left by Alice Hayes, to her children and others. With an account of some of her dying sayings.
Sowle Raylton, Tace Truth vindicated by the faithful testimony and writings of the innocent servant and hand-maid of the Lord, Elizabeth Bathurst deceased.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A brief history of the voyage of Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers, to the island of Malta, Where the Apostle Paul suffer'd Shipwreck. And their Cruel Sufferings in the Inquisition there, for near Four Years; occasion'd by the Malice of the Monks and Friers against them, and their several Conferences with them: And how they came to be Deliver'd from thence and their safe Return Home to England. To which is added, a short relation from George Robinson, of the sufferings which befel him in his journey to Jerusalem: And how he was preserved from the Hands of Cruelty, when the Sentence of Death was passed against him.
Sowle Raylton, Tace Fruits of retirement: or, miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. Being Some Contemplations, Letters, &c. Written on Variety of Subjects and Occasions. By Mary Mollineux, late of Leverpool, deceased. To which is prefixed, some account of the author.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A legacy, or widow's mite; left by Alice Hayes, to her children and others. Being a brief relation of her life; with an account of some of her dying sayings. The second edition.
Sowle Raylton, Tace Some brief epistles, testimonies and counsel, given by that antient and faithful servant of the Lord, Mary Edwards. Recommended to friends, called Quakers, in Gloucestershire, Wales, Bristol, and elsewhere concerned.
Sowle Raylton, Tace Fruits of retirement: or, miscellaneous poems, moral and divine. Being some contemplations, letters, &c. written on variety of subjects and occasions. By Mary Mollineux, late of Leverpool, deceased. To which is prefixed, some account of the author.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A narrative of the life and death of Edward Chester, by his wife Elizabeth Chester.
Sowle Raylton, Tace Strength in weakness manifest: in the life, various trials, and Christian testimony of that faithful servant and handmaid of the Lord, Elizabeth Stirredge, Who departed this Life, at her House at Hempstead in Hertfordshire, in the 72d Year of her Age. Written by her own hand. Shewing her pious Care and Counsel to her Children, and according to their Desire, made Publick: Also for the Instruction and Benefit of many other Parents and Children concerned. The Second Edition.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A salutation and seasonable exhortation to children. By Dorcas Dole.
Sowle Raylton, Tace A brief history of the voyage of Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers, to the island of Malta, where the apostle Paul suffer'd shipwreck. And their cruel sufferings in the Inquisition there, for near four years; occasion'd by the malice of the monks and friers against them, and their several conferences with them: and how they came to be deliver'd from thence, and their safe return home to England. To which is added, a short relation from George Robinson, of the sufferings which befel him in his journey to Jerusalem; and how he was preserved from the hands of cruelty, when the sentence of death was passed against him.
Sowle Raylton, Tace New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. In two parts. First, containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, from the time of their first arrival there, in the year 1656, to the year 1660. Wherein their merciless whippings, chainings, finings, imprisonings, starvings, burning in the hand, cutting off ears, and putting to death, with divers other cruelties, inflicted upon the bodies of innocent men and women, only for conscience-sake, are briefly described. In answer to the declaration of their persecutors apologizing for the same, MDCLIX. Second part, being a farther relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, continued from anno 1660, to anno 1665. Beginning with the sufferings of William Leddra, whom they put to death. Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix, containing the writings of several of the sufferers; with some notes, shewing the accomplishment of their prophecies; and a postscript of the judgments of God, that have befallen divers of their persecutors. Also, an answer to Cotton Mather's abuses of the said people, in his late history of New-England, printed anno 1702. The whole being at this time published in the said peoples vindication, as a reply to all his slanderous calumnies
Sowle Raylton, Tace Truth vindicated by the faithful testimony and writings of the innocent servant and hand-maid of the Lord, Elizabeth Bathurst, deceased.
Timothy, Ann The Committee of Ways and Means, report ... February 20, 1787
Timothy, Ann Rules of the Marine Anti-Britannic Society; established at Charleston, South-Carolina, September 24, 1783
Timothy, Ann Abridgement of the calculations produced to the House of Representatives, so as to ascertain the debits and credits on the 1st of January 1788
Timothy, Ann Acts and ordinances of the General Assembly of the state of South-Carolina: passed February 20th, 1790
Timothy, Ann Acts and ordinances of the General Assembly of the state of South-Carolina. Passed in February, 1788. The Honorable John Lloyd, Esq; president of the Senate. The Honorable John Julius Pringle, Esq; speaker of the House of Representatives. His Excellency Thomas Pinckney, Esq; governor
Timothy, Ann Acts, ordinances, and resolves, of the General Assembly of the state of South-Carolina, passed in March, 1789

Displaying 1626–1650 of 1700