Anonymous / Unknown

An Abstract of the Sufferings of the People Call'd Quakers: For the Testimony of a Good Conscience, from the Time of Their Being First Distinguished by that Name, Taken from Original Records, and Other Authentick Accounts

London: J. Sowle, 1733.

Besse, Joseph

A Collection of the Sufferings of the People Called Quakers: For the Testimony of a Good Conscience from the Time of Their Being First Distinguished by that Name in the Year 1650 to the Time of the Act Commonly Called the Act of Toleration Granted to Protestant Dissenters in the First Year of the Reign of King William the Third and Queen Mary in the Year 1689

London: Luke Hinde, 1753.

Besse, Joseph

A Brief Account of Many of the Prosecutions of the People Call'd Quakers: In the Exchequer, Ecclesiastical, and Other Courts, for Demands Recoverable by the Acts Made in the 7th and 8th Years of the Reign of King William the Third, for the More Easie Recovery of Tithes, Church-rates, &c

London: J. Sowle, 1736.

Blaugdone, Barbara

An Account of the Travels, Sufferings and Persecutions of Barbara Blaugdone Given forth as a Testimony to the Lord's Power, and for the Encouragement of Friends

London: T. S. , 1691.

Burrough, Edward

A declaration of the sad and great persecution and martyrdom of the people of God, called Quakers, in New--England for the worshipping of God. Wherof 22 have been banished upon pain of death. 03 have been martyred. 03 have had their right-ears cut. 01 hath been burned in the hand with the letter H. 31 persons have received 650 stripes. 01 was beat while his body was like a jelly. Several were beat with pitched ropes. Five appeals made by them to England, were denied by the rulers of Boston. One thousand forty four pounds worth of goods hath been taken from them (being poor men) for meeting together in the fear of the Lord, and for keeping the commands of Christ. One now lyeth in iron-fetters, condemned to dye. Also, some considerations, presented to the King, which is in answer to a petition and address, which was presented unto him by the general court at Boston : subscribed by J. Endicot, the chief persecutor there; thinking thereby to cover themselves from the blood of the innocent.

London: Robert Wilson, 1660.

Cotton, John

The Bloudy Tenent, Washed, and Made White in the Bloude of the Lambe: Being Disucssed and Discharged of Bloud-Guiltinesse by Just Defence. Wherein the Great Questions of this Present Time are Handled, viz. How Farre Liberty of Conscience ... to be Given to those, that Truly Feare God? And how Farre ... to Turbulent and Pestilent Persons, that ... Disturb the Civil Peace Where they Live? Also how Farre the Magistrate May Proceed in the Duties of the First Table? And that all Magistrates Ought to Study the Word and Will of God, that they May Frame their Government According to it. Discussed as they are Alleged in Divers Scriptures, out of the Old and New Testament. Wherein also the Practice of Princes in Debated, Together with the Judgement of Ancient and Late Writers of Most Precious Esteeme. Whereunto is Added a Reply to Mr. Williams Answer, to Mr. Cottons Letter.

London: Mathew Symmons, 1647.

Fox, George

A Journal Or Historical Account of the Life, Travels, Sufferings, Christian Experiences, and Labour of Love in the Work of the Ministry, of that Ancient, Eminent and Faithful Servant of Jesus Christ

London: J. Sowle, 1709.

Fox, George

The secret works of a cruel people made manifest whose little finger is become heavier than their persecutors the bishops loyns who have set up an image amongst them in New-England ... which may be seen in this short relation of their cruelty, which was presented to the Parliament ... whereunto is annexed a copy of a letter which came from one who hath been a magistrate among them

London: n. p., 1659.

Gould, Daniel

A brief narration of the sufferings of the people called Quakers; who were put to death at Boston in New-England. Also an account from their own hands, of their coming to Boston, and of their staying in their jurisdiction after banishment: With a precious epistle of William Robinson, to us his fellow prisoners, and other epistles hereunto annexed.

New York: William Bradford, 1700.

Holder, Christopher

The faith and testimony of the martyrs and suffering servants of Jesus Christ persecuted in New England vindicated against the lyes and slanders cast on them by Nathaniel Morton in his book intituled New England memorial

London: n. p., 1670.

Hooks, Ellis

The Spirit of Christ, and the spirit of the Apostles and the spirit of the martyrs is arisen, which beareth testimony against swearing and oaths, for which the martyrs suffered in the time of the ten persecutions and some since, which we also, the people of God called Quakers, do suffer for, as many thousands have done, for keeping the commands of Christ who saith, swear not at all and also, here you may see such martyrs as could not put off their hat or bonnet to the Pope, nor his legate, and as example of one martyr that could not give sureties, being innocent, so that you may see in this book following, to swear not at all, nor to take oaths, nor to deny putting off the hat or bonnet, nor to deny giving sureties being innocent is no new thing, which is proved out of the Scriptures and book of martyrs

London: Giles Calvert, 1661.

Hooks, Ellis

The spirit of the martyrs is risen and the spirit of the old persecuter is risen and manifest, several things being taken out of the Book of martyrs which they suffered for 1. For working on Holy dayes 2. For eating flesh in Lent 3. For not going to church 4. For speaking in the steeple-houses 5. For meeting together in houses, woods 6. For not paying tithes 7. For saying any place was as holy ground to bury in as the church-yard, and 8. For saying that the gift of God could not be bought nor sold for money

London: Thomas Simmons, 1665.

Howgill, Francis

The Heart of New-England Hardened Through Wickedness

London: Thomas Simmons, 1659.

Howgill, Francis

The Popish Inquisition Newly Erected in New-England, Whereby Their Church is Manifested to be a Daughter of Mysterie Babylon, Etc

London: Thomas Simmons, 1659.

Mather, Cotton

Little flocks guarded against grievous wolves. An address unto those parts of New-England which are most exposed unto assaults, from the modern teachers of the misled Quakers: In a letter, which impartially discovers the manifold haeresies and blasphemies, and the strong delusions of even the most refined Quakerism; and thereupon demonstrates the truth of those principles and assertions, which are most opposite thereunto. : With just reflections upon the extream ignorance and wickedness, of George Keith, who is the seducer that now most ravines upon the churches in this wilderness. / Written by Cotton Mather. ; A character of the ring-leaders among the Quakers.

Boston: Benjamin Harris and John Allen, 1691.

Penington, Isaac

An examination of the grounds or causes, which are said to induce the court of Boston in New-England to make that order or law of banishment upon pain of death against the Quakers; as also of the grounds and considerations by them produced to manifest the warrantableness and justness both of their making and executing the same, which they now stand deeply engaged to defend, having already thereupon put two of them to death. As also of some further grounds for justifying of the same, in an appendix to John Norton's book ... whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. And likewise of the arguments briefly hinted in that which is called, A true relation of the proceedings against the Quakers, &c. Whereunto somewhat is added about the authority and government which Christ excluded out of his Church

London: L. Lloyd, 1660.

Phipps, Joseph

The original and present state of man, briefly considered wherein is shewn, the nature of his fall, and the necessity, means and manner of his restoration, through the sacrifice of Christ, and the sensible operation of that divine principle of grace and truth, held forth to the world, by the people called Quakers

London: Mary Hinde, 1723.

Rigge, Ambrose

The good old way and truth which the ancient Christians many ages and generations ago witnessed unto in the world from age to age, even from the dayes of Christ unto this very time, wherein the same doctrine, life and practice is witnessed unto by us who are in contempt called Quakers, through many tribulations, which our ancestors, the most ancient and true Christians that ever were upon the earth, sealed unto, with the loss of their lives and liberties, by which, in short, is fully manifested, in what is treated of herein, that the doctrine of the Quakers, in denying to swear any oath, and their refusing to pay tythes, and many other things they practise, was the doctrine and practise of the most famous and renowned Christians, both testified of in the Scriptures of truth, and the books of martyrs.

London: n. p., 1669.

Stephenson, Marmaduke

A Call from Death to Life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.

London: Thomas Simmons, 1660.

Whiting, John

Persecution Expos'd: In Some Memoirs Relating to the Sufferings of John Whiting, and Many Others of the People Called Quakers for Conscience Sake, in the West of England &c

London: J. Sowle, 1715.