TITLE: A collection of the works of William Penn. To which is prefixed a journal of his life, with many original letters and papers not before published(Volume 2)

AUTHOR:   Penn, William.  

Table of Contents:
  • (1)  The Guide Mistaken, and Temporizing Rebuked: Or, A Brief Reply to Jonathan Clapham's Book, entituled, A Guide to the True Religion, in which his Religion is confuted, Hypocrisy detected, Aspersions reprehended, and Contradictions compared
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (2)  A Serious Apology for the Principles and Practices of the People call'd Quakers, against the Malicious Aspersions, Erroneous Doctrines, and Horrid Blasphemies of Thomas Jenner, and Timothy Taylor, in their Book, entituled, Quakerism Anatomiz'd, and Confuted
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (3)  The Spirit of Truth Vindicated, against that of Error and Envy, unseasonably manifested in a Malicious Libel, entituled, The Spirit of the Quakers Tried, &c.
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (4)  The New Witnesses prov'd Old Hereticks: Or, Information to the Ignorant; in which the Doctrines of John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton, are proved to be mostly Ancient Whimsies, Blasphemies and Heresies, from the Evidence of Scripture, Reason, and several Historians. Also an Account of some Discourse between W. Penn, and Lod. Muggleton
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (5)  Plain Dealing with a Traducing Anabaptist: Or, Three Letters writ upon Occasion of some Slanderous Reflections, given and promoted against William Penn, by one John Morse, The Proposed Comprehension, Soberly, and not Unseasonably considered
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (6)  The Spirit of Alexander the Copper-Smith Justly Rebuked; Or, An Answer to a late Pamphlet, entituled, The Spirit of the Hat, or the Government of the Quakers
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (7)  Judas and the Jews combin'd against Christ and His Followers, being a Rejoynder to the late Nameless Reply, call'd, Tyranny and Hypocrisie detected, made against a Book, entituled, The Spirit of Alexander the Copper-Smith, Rebuked
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (8)  Quakerism a New Nick-name for Old Christianity, being an Answer to a Book, entituled, Quakerism No Christianity, Subscribed by J. Faldo. In which the Rise, Doctrine and Practice of the Abused Quakers, are Truly, Briefly, and Fully Declared and Vindicated, from the False Charges, Wicked Insinuations, and utmost Opposition made by that Adversary
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (9)  The Invalidity of John Faldo' s Vindication of his Book, call'd, Quakerism No Christianity: Being a Rejoynder, in Defence of the Answer, entituled, Quakerism a New Nick-Name for Old Christianity; wherein many Weighty Gospel-Truths are handled, and the Disingenuous Carriage of that Adversary is observed, for the Information of Moderate Enquirers
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (10)  Wisdom Justified of Her Children, from the Ignorance and Calumny of Henry Hallywell, in his Book called, An Account of Familism, as it is Revived and Propagated by the Quakers
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (11)  Reason against Railing, and Truth against Fiction: Being an Answer to Two Pamphlets, entituled, A Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker; and the Continuation of the Dialogue, &c. By one Thomas Hicks, an Anabaptist Teacher
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (12)  The Counterfeit Christian Detected, and the Real Quaker Justified; against the Vile Forgeries, Gross Perversions, Black Slanders, Plain Contradictions, and Scurrilous Language of T. Hicks, in his Third Dialogue call'd, The Quaker Condemn'd. By Way of Appeal to all Sober People, especially those called Anabaptists, in, and about the City of London
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (13)  A Just Rebuke to One and Twenty Learned and Reverend Divines, so called, being an Answer to an Abusive Epistle against the People called Quakers
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (14)  Urim and Thummim: Or, the Doctrines of Light and Perfection Maintained, against the Opposite Plea of Samuel Grevil, a Pretended Minister of the Gospel, in his Un-Gospel-like Discourse, against a Book entituled, A Testimony of the Light Within; anciently Writ by Alexander Parker
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (15)  Naked Truth needs No Shift: Or, an Answer to a Libellous Sheet, entituled, The Quaker's Last Shift found out
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (16)  A Return to John Faldo' s Reply, called, A Curb for William Penn's Confidence
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (17)  The Skirmisher Defeated, and Truth Defended; being an Answer to a Pamphlet, entituled, A Skirmish upon Quakerism
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (18)  A Brief Answer to a False and Foolish Libel, call'd, The Quaker's Opinions; for their Sakes that Writ it, and Read it
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (19)  England's Great Interest, in the Choice of a New Parliament: Dedicated to all Her Freeholders and Electors
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (20)  One Project for the Good of England, that is, Our Civil Union is our Civil Safety: Humbly Dedicated to the Great Council, The Parliament of England
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (21)  A Brief Examination, and State of Liberty Spiritual, both with Respect to Persons in their Private Capacity, and in their Church-Society & Communion
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (22)  A General Description of the Province of Pennsylvania; its Soil, Air, Water, Seasons, and Produce, both Natural and Artificial, and the Good Increase thereof; with an Account of the Natives, or Aborigines
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (23)  A Defence of the Duke of Buckingham' s Book of Religion and Worship, from the Exceptions of a Nameless Author
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (24)  Animadversions on the Apology of the Clamorous Squire, against the Duke of Buckingham's Seconds, as Men of No Conscience
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (25)  A Perswasive to Moderation to Church-Dissenters, in Prudence and Conscience: Humbly submitted to the King, and His Great Council
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (26)  Good Advice to the Church of England, Roman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter; in which it is endeavoured to make appear, that it is their Duty, Principle, and Interest, to abolish the Penal Laws and Tests
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (27)  Just Measures: Being an Epistle of Peace and Love, to such Professors of Truth as are under Dissatisfaction about the Order practised in the Church of Christ
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (28)  A Key, Opening the Way to every Capacity, how to distinguish the Religion Professed by the People called Quakers, from the Perversions and Misrepresentations of their Adversaries. With a Brief Exhortation to all Sorts of People to Examine their Ways, and turn speedily to the Lord
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (29)  The New Athenians, No Noble Bereans: Being an Answer to several Athenian Mercuries, in Behalf of the People called Quakers
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (30)  A Reply by a Nameless Author, to W. Penn's Key; in which the Principles of the People called Quakers, are farther Explained and Confirm'd
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (31)  An Essay towards the Present and Future Peace of Europe, by the Establishment of an European Dyet, Parliament, or Estates
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (32)  A Visitation to the Jews: To the Seed of Abraham, and House of Israel, after the Flesh
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (33)  Primitive Christianity Reviv'd, in the Faith and Practice of the People called Quakers. Written in Testimony to the present Dispensation of God through them, to the World; that Prejudices may be removed, the Simple informed; the Well-Inclined encouraged, and the Truth, and it's Innocent Friends, rightly represented
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (34)  A Testimony to the Truth of God, as held by the People called Quakers; being a Short Vindication of them, from the Abuses and Misrepresentations often put upon them, by Envious Apostates, and Mercenary Adversaries
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents

  • (35)  A Defence of a Paper, entituled, Gospel-Truths, against the Exceptions of the Bishop of Cork's Testimony
    Author: Penn, William.   - EDITOR:   Penn, William.       Contents