Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724?
Bugg, Francis, 1640-ca. 1724
Francis Bugg
VIAF ID: 17569100 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/17569100
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bugg, Francis ‡d 1640-1724
- 100 1 _ ‡a Bugg, Francis ‡d 1640-1724
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Bugg, Francis, ‡d 1640-1724?
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Francis Bugg
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (10)
5xx's: Related Names (8)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Brome, Charles (Londen)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Kettilby, Walter (Londen)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Pre-1801 Imprint Collection (Library of Congress)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Robinson, John (Londen)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Rogers, William (Londen)
- 510 2 _ ‡a Society of Friends
- 510 2 _ ‡a Society of Friends ‡4 affi ‡4 https://d-nb.info/standards/elementset/gnd#affiliation ‡e Affiliation
- 510 2 _ ‡a Strahan, George (Londen)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An abstract of the Quakers present principle humbly laid before the Honourable, the House of Commons, Assembled in Parliament ... | |
A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich : which will reach their friends in Bristol, and set fire on the combustible matter thorow their whole camp in England and Wales. | |
Brief answer to the Quaker's Narrative, etc : wrote by Edw. [sic] Pickworth of Sleeford in Lincolnshire. | |
A brief reply to the Quakers book : falsely call'd, Vindiciæ veritatis; said to be an answer to John Stillingfleet's treatise, Seasonable advice concerning Quakerism. | |
A briefe reply to the Quakers allegations, against the bill for restraining the licenciousness of the press. | |
Distinct advice on two different heads : given to the people call'd Quakers. First, with respect to a conference to be had with their teachers at Banbury, the 21th of September 1702. Second, relating to a conference already had at Colchester, May the 21th 1702. With a brief account of the same. By Francis Bugg. | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 2 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 3 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 4 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 5 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 6 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 7 | |
Great mystery of the little whore unfolded. Part 8 | |
The holy gospel of the blessed Jesus defended : the honour and dignity of his person vindicated, from the contempt cast upon both, by the ringleaders of the people called Quakers Shewing That by their Doctrine and Practice, they are setting up a New Religion, and thereby Saping the very Foundation of the Christian Religion, suffered for in the Flames by our Martyred Ancestors. With the Methods they have taken to deceive the Nation, and to advance their Party. All which is humbly Dedicated to Authority | |
The last will of that impostor Geo. Fox : the Quakers great apostle and admired idol. | |
A letter of reproof to Henry Pickworth. | |
New Rome arraigned, and out of her own mouth condemned, 1694: | |
News from New Rome, occasioned by the Quakers challenging of Francis Bugg : Whereby their errors are further exposed. 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. By Francis Bugg. | |
News from Pensilvania : Or a Brief narrative Of several Remarkable Passages in the government of the Quakers, In that Province. Touching their Proceedings in their Pretended Courts of Justice; their Way of Trade and Commerce; with Remarks and Observations upon the whole. Published by the Author of The Pilgrim's Progress, etc. | |
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 ...; the second, containing a brief history of the rise, growth, and progress of Quakerism ... | |
The picture of Quakerism : once more drawn to the life. Containing XX articles of their faith. Together with XX modest queries, humbly propounded to the wise in heart, ... Humbly dedicated to authority, by a servant of the Church, Fra. Bugg. | |
Pilgrim's Progress from Quakerism to Christianity | |
A quaker catechism : To which is added, The shortest way with Daniel De-Foe. | |
Quakerism drooping, and its cause sinking: ... By a servant of the church, F. Bugg. Also, a reply to the Quakers apology, why they refused to meet Francis Bugg the 21st of September 1702, to defend themselves from his charge. By Ben. Loveling. | |
Quakerism exposed | |
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. | |
Quakerism withering, and Christianity reviving; or, A brief reply to the Quakers pretended vindication. In answer to a printed sheet deliver'd to the Parliament. Wherein their errors, both in fundamentals and circumstantials, are further detected, and G. Whitehead further unmask'd. | |
The Quaker's charm discover'd : whereby they bewitch, not only their own deluded followers with their sorceries, who take [] for truth their teacher say, or write; but also many other unthinking people, who being unaquainted with their wiles, whereby they lie in wait to deceive, are too often carried away with their dissimulation. By a brief reply to their late book intituled Fruits of retirement etc. especially that part of it wrote against the Bishop of Cheshire, with remarks upon, not only their most scandalous reflections upon the said Bishop, but also upon the government, and the Church of England by law established. | |
The quakers Christianity prov'd counterfeit, from plain fact. | |
The quakers infallibility shaken all to pieces: or, their sinful pretence to a sinless perfection in this life confuted, by the Universal Experience, of the best Men in all Ages, as by the Confession of the Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, Primitive Christians, Saints and Martyrs, do plainly appear in the Holy Scriptures, and Martyrologies. By way of appendix. Confirming, As well from plain Fact, as other Demonstrations, the several charges against Quakerism in the six foregoing parts, of what Nature or Kind so ever. With an index. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Par Vii. Price 2s. 6d. | |
The Quakers present principles farther expos'd to publick view : Respecting I. Their contempt of the Holy Scripture. II. Their denying Jesus to be Christ. III. Their contempt of ordinances. IV Their antimonarchical principles. V. Avouching their principles still to be the same they were fifty years ago; and that in every respect, etc. Written by a servant of the church, Francis Bugg. | |
The Quakers yearly metting [!] or convocation impreached on the behalf of the Commons of England | |
Reflections on the Quakers printed case, intituled, The case of the people commonly called Quakers, relating to oaths, humbly offered to the consideration of the House of peers, etc. by way of inference from their doctrine recited in Vox populi, etc. | |
A rejoynder to the Quakers answer to F. Buggs reply to the printed case, touching the printing bill. | |
A seasonable caveat against the prevalency of Quakerism : by a clear manifestation of a spirit of persecution in the Quakers, had they power to their will, by their proceedings against Francis Bugg, for going to their Meeting in Norwich, September 29. 1706, and asking thi single question, viz. Do you own the 9th Commandment, i.e. thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour?. | |
A seasonable caveat against the prevalency of Quakerism : Containing a list of one of their parliaments, and forty-four of their canon laws. As also their errors in doctrine, and Politicks in Government, and the Methods they take to support both; likewise Geo. Whitehead's mournful letter of condolance, Mr. Crisp's letter of reproof to Ann Docwra, and G. Fox's last will and testament. Together with an Expostulatory Conclusion, reflecting on the Quakers Petition, by their witnessing against Parliaments, etc. a Hint also of their Arbitrary Government in Pensilvania, a touch-stone for Robert Barclay's Apology. Published for information by F. Bugg. | |
Some of the Quakers principles and doctrines, laws & orders, &c. : Reprinted for the sake of such as have not as yet seen them, or that have not duly weigh'd and consider'd the tendency and dangerous consequence of many of them. Licensed, Sept. 20. 1692. | |
Some reasons, humbly laid before the high court of Parliament : touching the Quakers clause relating to their marriages ... | |
Some remarks on the Quakers written paper : Presented by them to Members of Parliament; Humbly represented to their Christian Consideration. | |
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. By Francis Bugg. |