A remonstrance to the Society of Friends. /

Mode of access: Internet.

A scriptural examination of some of the doctrines of those who have recently seceded from the Society of Friends /

Smith II: 488.

The doctrines of friends; or, Principles of the Christian religion as held by the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers.

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter from a young woman to a member of the religious Society of Friends, with his reply.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks on the doctrinal views of the Society of Friends : prefixed to the seventh edition of Observations on the distinguishing views and practices of the Society of Friends /

A reprinting of a portion of the introduction to the edition of 1834.

Observations on the religious peculiarities of the Society of Friends /

Also published under title: Observations on the distinguished views & practices of the Society of Friends.

Narratives of the sufferings of Richard Seller, a member of the Religious Society of Friends, in support of their testimony against war and of William Moore and John Philly, members of the same society, in the inquisition of Hungary /

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter addressed to the members of the Society of Friends : chiefly on the subject of prayer /

Smith II:581.

An affectionate address to the Society of Friends : in Great Britain and Ireland /

Smith II:617.

Memoir of the life and character of John Gray, a member of the Society of Friends. /

Smith, I :

Some reflections on the importance of a religious life, offered to the younger members of the Society of Friends /

Reprint. Originally published London, 1834.

A letter to a Friend in London : on certain improprieties of expression used by some of the Society of Friends.

Mode of access: Internet.

Strictures on a late publication entitled "A remonstrance to the Society of Friends."

Smith I: 224; Smith, Anti-quakeriana: 336.

The light of Christ exalted : or the more excellent way briefly set forth. Being an apology for leaving the Methodists, and joining the Society of Friends. Addressed to the sincere and devout amongst the Methodists /

Mode of access: Internet.

Reply to J. Wilkinson's aspersion of the principles of the Society of Friends.

Mode of access: Internet.