(1733). Three letters to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry: I. Concerning the principles of the Quakers, and some late charges against them. II. Containing a confutation of the charges which are made against the Quakers, in a book called A vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield &c. III. Proving the particular Doctrines and Customs which distinguish the Quakers from the Rest of Mankind consistent with primitive Christianity; with a Character of George Fox and his Writings. considered politically and philosophically, in Regard to the Interest of Princes and the common Good of Mankind (The second edition. To which is prefixed, a letter to the Queen concerning liberty.). printed by J. Huggonson, in Bartholomew-Close, for J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Three Letters to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry: I. Concerning the Principles of the Quakers, and Some Late Charges Against Them. II. Containing a Confutation of the Charges Which Are Made Against the Quakers, in a Book Called A Vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield &c. III. Proving the Particular Doctrines and Customs Which Distinguish the Quakers from the Rest of Mankind Consistent with Primitive Christianity; with a Character of George Fox and His Writings. Considered Politically and Philosophically, in Regard to the Interest of Princes and the Common Good of Mankind. The second edition. To which is prefixed, a letter to the Queen concerning liberty. London: printed by J. Huggonson, in Bartholomew-Close, for J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane, 1733.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)Three Letters to the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry: I. Concerning the Principles of the Quakers, and Some Late Charges Against Them. II. Containing a Confutation of the Charges Which Are Made Against the Quakers, in a Book Called A Vindication of the Bishop of Lichfield &c. III. Proving the Particular Doctrines and Customs Which Distinguish the Quakers from the Rest of Mankind Consistent with Primitive Christianity; with a Character of George Fox and His Writings. Considered Politically and Philosophically, in Regard to the Interest of Princes and the Common Good of Mankind. The second edition. To which is prefixed, a letter to the Queen concerning liberty. printed by J. Huggonson, in Bartholomew-Close, for J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane, 1733.