Francis Bugg

Francis Bugg, 1698 engraving Francis Bugg (1640–1727) was an English writer against Quakerism. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    The picture of Quakerism drawn to the life: in two parts : the first, shewing the vanity of the Quakers pretence of their being the one, only Catholick Church of Christ, and that the apostolick order thereof, is re-established amongst them, and them only : also shewing that legal punishment is not persecution, whereby the Christian magistrate, of the English government, are cleared from the odious scandal of persecution charged on them by the Quakers : the second, containing, a brief history of the rise, growth and progress of Quakerism, being a modest correction of the general history of the Quakers wrot in Holland by Gerrard Croese /
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  2. 2
    The Quakers set in their true light: in order to give the nations a clear sight of what they hold concerning Jesus of Nazareth, the Scriptures, water baptism, the Lords Supper, magistracy, ministry, laws, and government /

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  3. 3
    The picture of Quakerism drawn to the life : in two parts : the first, shewing the vanity of the Quakers pretence of their being the one, only Catholick Church of Christ, and that the apostolick order thereof, is re-established amongst them, and them only : also shewing that legal punishment is not persecution, whereby the Christian magistrate, of the English government, are cleared from the odious scandal of persecution charged on them by the Quakers : the second, containing, a brief history of the rise, growth and progress of Quakerism, being a modest correction of the general history of the Quakers wrot in Holland by Gerrard Croese /

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  4. 4
    Quakerism expos'd to publick censure by a brief narrative of the proceedings between some of the Norfolk clergy and the Quakers at a late conference ...: wherein is set forth the Quakers challenge, the clergies charge and the gentry's petition, prepar'd ready to present to the Parliament : also a brief answer to four of the Quakers books and papers relating to the same, all publish'd to prevent false reports /

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  5. 5
    A letter of reproof to Henry Pickworth

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  6. 6
    Vox populi: or, A cloud of witnesses, proving the leading Quakers great imposters by undeniable evidence, both of the divines of the Church of England, and many of the most eminent preachers amongst the Protestant dissenters Humbly submitted to authority.

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  7. 7
    Quakerism anatomiz'd, by a charge against the Quakers, with a challenge to Richard Ashby, one of their teachers, to come forth in their vindication

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  8. 8
    Some reasons humbly proposed to the Lords spiritual and temporal assembled in Parliament, why the Quakers principles and practices should be examined, and censured or suppressed. : As also, some reasons why I thus proceed

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  9. 9
    Quakerism father expos'd, by XII arguments against their desired simple affirmation. : Also a court of conscience held December 5. 1712. where twelve Quakers were convicted of perjury, and condemn'd. To which is added, one of their primitive epistles, with some animadversions thereupon. By a Servant of the Church, Fran. Bugg

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  10. 10
    A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich, which will reach their Friends in Bristol, and set fire no [sic] the combustible matter thorow [sic] their whole camp in England, Wales and America

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  11. 11
    Quakerism expos'd to publick censure, : by a brief narrative of the proceedings between some of the Norfolk Clergy and the Quakers at a late Conference at West-Dereham Church wherein is set forth the Quakers challenge, the Clergies charge, and the Gentry's Petition, prepar'd ready to present to the Parliament. ; Also, a brief answer to four of the Quakers books and papers relating to the same. All published to prevent false reports /

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  12. 12
    To the most reverend the archbishops and the right reverend bishops humbly presented

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  13. 13
    A sober expostulation with some of the hearers of the Quakers against the insolent boldness of their mercenary teachers : in two tracts, viz. their Sober expostulation with the clergy &c. by G. Whitehead; their Primitive Christianity continued &c. by Jos. Wyeth : being a vindication of Mr. Archer, Mr. Smithies, and the reverend author of the book intituled The snake in the grass from the Quakers foul imputations ... /

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  14. 14
    Some reasons humbly offered against the Quakers unreasonable request touching elections of members to serve in Parliament

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  15. 15
    Some reasons humbly offered against the Quakers unreasonable request touching elections of members to serve in Parliament

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  16. 16
    Quakerism farther expos'd, by XII arguments against their desired simple affirmation. Also a court of conscience held December 5. 1712. where twelve Quakers were convicted of perjury, and condemn'd. To which is added, one of their primitive epistles, with some animadversions thereupon

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  17. 17
    William Penn, the pretended Quaker discovered to hold a correspondence with the Jesuite's at Rome : to which is added A winding sheet for Ann Docwra /

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  18. 18
    A second summons to the city of Abel, 2 Sam. 20 : to deliver up Sheba, the son of Bichri, that man of Belial : by way of metaphor, alluding to the Quakers and Geo. Whitehead and may serve for a reply to their answer to my printed sheet, stiled The Quakers Yearly Meeting impeached, &c

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  19. 19
    News from new Rome, : occasioned by the Quakers challenging of Francis Bugg ... : With a brief reply to Henry Pickworth's narrative; and something in answer to two of the Quakers books presented to some members of Parliament ... /

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  20. 20
    A second summons to the city of Abel, 2 Sam. 20: to deliver up Sheba, the son of Bichri, that man of Belial : by way of metaphor, alluding to the Quakers and Geo. Whitehead and may serve for a reply to their answer to my printed sheet, stiled The Quakers Yearly Meeting impeached, &c

    Book
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