The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit. : In answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers

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  The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit· : In answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers· By Richard Hubberthorne

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  The difference of that call of God to the ministry: vvhich is by the power of his own gift, and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man. : As is manifest by these two several calls, herein declared; with several principals relating to this second call, answered

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  A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England, who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, : who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people: which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers. And herein are replies given to his answers, by those whom the world reproachfully calls Quakers: but we do dwell in the power of the living God, which makes all the earth to quake and tremble at his presence, who is terrible to the wicked, and is laying open and discovering the deceipts of all blind guides, hirelings and deceivers, and is making his power manifest, and his name known to his people, whom the world calls Quakers. ... Richard Hubberthorne

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  The horn of the he-goat broken: or An answer to a lying book called, The chasing of the young quaking harlot out of the citie. Published by a scorner of the truth, called Thomas Winterton. : His deceit and ignorance laid open, his lies reproved, and the quaeries answered, for the sake of the simple. By a lover of righteousnesse, called, Richard Huberthorn

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