Extracts from the writings of the early members of the Society of Friends /

Reprinted from the Mount Pleasant edition.

An address to members of the Society of Friends /

Bound with his Correspondence between Elisha Bates and others. London. 1836. [2]

An appeal to the Society of Friends /

Mode of access: Internet.

Brief selections on worship and prayer : from the writings of several members of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. Taken from works approved by the Society, and at different times published to the world.

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter of resignation of the right of membership in the Society of Friends, addressed to Short Creek monthly meeting.

Pamphlet.

The trumpet blown: or, an appeal to the Society of Friends /

Smith I: 464

Extracts from periodical works : on the controversy amongst the Society of Friends.

Smith I:221.

An appeal to the Legislative Council and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, on behalf of the religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers.

Concerns a bill providing for the division of church property between traditional Friends and the Hicksite faction of Friends.

Friends and Independents: or, Remarks upon the controversy in the Society of Friends; and upon Ralph Wardlaw's "Friendly letters" to that society /

Smith I: 224.

Extracts from the writings of the early members of the Society of Friends, on the divinity of Christ, the benefits of His coming, the Scriptures, &c.

"Reprinted from the American edition." - printer's note at end.

An Address to the youth of the Society of Friends.

"At Scipio Quarterly Meeting, held 4th mo. 14th, 1831 ... [and] At Farmington Quarterly Meeting, held 20th of 4th Month, 1831."--t.p. verso.

Extracts on divine worship, ministry, prayer and singing, containing briefly the views of the Society of Friends, called Quakers on those subjects...

With: Extracts from the writings of some of the Society of Friends...showing that the necessary baptism is that of Christ...Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1835.--Extracts from the writings of the Society of Friends...showing that the external supper...has ceased in point of obligation. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1832.--On justification. Extracted from Robert Barclay's Apology. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. [183?].--Concerning perfection. From Robert Barclay's Apology...proposition VIII. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. [183?].--Extracted from Joseph Besse's Defence of Quakerism. [Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 183?].--Extracts from the writings of...Friends on the divinity of Christ. Elisha Bates. Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 1835.--Sentiments of a few eminent persons concerning Friends. [Manchester. Harrison and Crosfield. 183?]

An appeal on the iniquity of slavery and the slave-trade : issued by the Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, held in London, 1844.

Smith I:723.

Some particulars relative to the continuance of the endeavours : on the part of the Society of Friends in the United States of North America, for the improvement and gradual civilization of the Indian natives.

"Advertisement": p. [iii]-v at beginning.

Memorials concerning several ministers, and others, deceased: of the religious Society of Friends, with in the limits of the yearly meeting of New-York, with some of their last expressions.

"Friends books, and others, religious and moral, for sale by Mahlon Day, printer and bookseller, no.376, Pearly-Street. New-York": p.[129]-132.