A caveat against covetousness, : occasioned by some scandalous and pernicious fruit of it, in one amongst us, whose heart went after it

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  A caveat against drunkenness, especially in evil times. : Being a consideration of Eph. 5. 18. By C. Phelps

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  The way of God, and them that walk in it, vindicated against deceit and lyes, and the refuge thereof. : Being an answer to a malicious pamphlet, entituled, A caveat against the cheat of the Quakers chaff; written by Daniel Burges, priest at Dublin in Ireland. Wherein his cheats in religion and chaffie perswasions to diswade people from the way of truth, whose hearts are inclined thereunto, are succinctly manifested; and his unprofitable discourse is detected and reproved. By him that desires, that all who are asking the way to Zion, with their faces inclined thitherwards, might come to walk in it, James Parke

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  A declaration from the Children of Light (who are by the world scornfully called Quakers) against several false reports, scandals and lyes, in several news books and pamphlets, put forth by Hen. Walker, R. Wood, and George Horton, whose lyes, and slanders shall not pass for truth; but shall be judged, and cast out by Michael and his angels into the world, which is their habitation amongst the children of darkness. : Also a warning from the Lord to all ballad-makers, and image-makers, with them that print and sell them, who are found without the fear of God, contrary to the command of God, who saith, you shall not make an image of male nor female: and to the doctrine of the Apostles, who were to avoid prophane and vain fables. : With a lamentation over all them that live in pride and gluttony, swearing, and all manner of uncleanness; and profess God, and profess Christ, and themselves Christians; but are seen to be those, whose God is their belly, whose end will be destruction

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  305095

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  A few plain words of instruction : given forth as moved of the Lord, for all people, whose minds and hearts are inclinable after the way of peace and rest with the Lord, ... With a true testimony for the Lord and his power which gathereth out of the world, and against all gathered, and not by the true Jesus the saviour of the soul, Gods salvation, and rock of ages from everlasting to everlasting. And a testimony against all blind guides, and foolish builders which would make the word of God (the word of faith in the heart and in the mouth) of no effect, by their own imaginations, and so bringeth forth the hypocrites hope, and so leaveth all people in Egypt and Sodom where they found them, where our Lord was and is crucified. And this is a true testimony in righteousness, born unto all the world for the truths sake (which is better then life it self) by him who is known to many by name. Luke Howard

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  205746

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  The vvisdom of the earthly wise confounded, or, a manifestation of the spirits of some envious professors, : who are ready to prefer the hireling priests works of darkness, whose works are against the revelation and coming of Christ in spirit, as their fore-fathers ... were against him in the dayes of his flesh, as may be seen at large in the scriptures of truth. This was chiefly occasioned by some nonconformists promoting the works of darkness of a conformist (or chief priest of Warwick-shire, called, Thomas Willson, in his book, who slanderously charges the people called Quakers to be false interpreters of the Holy Scriptures) wherein is something of answer to such as have any true tenderness left in them, and would receive the truth if they knew it: but its like to the hard-hearted, stubborn and rebellious (like those, Matth. 27.25. who said, his blood be upon us and upon our children) it will be foolishness, as is the preaching of the cross to them that perish

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  A cordial confection, : to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolv'd; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. For (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby

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