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.

Similar Items

• 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.
  Imprint: (1684)
• The man of sin discover'd or George Whitehead unmask't. And his sheep's clothing pull'd off, that his wolvish nature and spirit may be seen. By several instances of G.VV's lyes, false accusations, and base perversions in his book, entituled Judgement fixed, &c. wherein, altho he subscribes himself a constant servant of Christ, yet by his fruits he's discover'd to obey Antichrist.
  by: Crisp, Thomas, 17th cent.
  Imprint: (1682)
• William Rogers's Scourge of Tow fired,
  by: Richardson, Richard, 1623?-1689.
  Imprint: (1684)
• 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.
  Imprint: (1660)
• Questions propounded to George Whitehead and George Fox, who disputed by turns against one University-man in Cambr. Aug. 29. 1659. By R.B. With the summe of their answers, and his reply; ans. stands for one, rep. for the other.
  by: Blome, Richard, d. 1705.
  Imprint: (1659)