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Francis Bugg | lit.salon

Author

Francis Bugg

1640–1724?

59 works

1682–1711 across 36 dated works

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De Christiana libertate, or, Liberty of conscience upon it's [sic] true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated and the mischief of impositions amongst the people called Quakers made manifest : in two parts : the first proving that no prince nor state ought by force to compel men to any part of the doctrine, worship, or discipline of the Gospel, by a nameless, yet an approved author [i.e. Sir Charles Wolseley], &c. : the second shewing the inconsistency betwixt the church-government erected by G. Fox, &c., and that in the primitive times ... : to which is added, A word of advice to the Pencilvanians1682
With Wolseley, Charles Sir
The painted-harlot both stript and whipt, or, The second part of Naked truth: containing a further discovery of the mischief of imposition among the people called Quakers by reason of a certain law or edict made by G. Whitehead, S. Crisp, and others of the leaders and preachers of G.F's party ... strictly requiring us neither to forsake, decline, nor remove our meetings like wordly, fearful, and politick professors : whereby their usurpations are mainfest and how they began to exercise dominion over the consciences of their brethren ...1683
Innocency vindicated and envy rebuked being a brief answer to George Whitehead and John Tysoe, touching John Anslo's proceedings in marriage, whereby their lyes, hypocrisy, and evil suggestion are discovered, and their evidences rejected, who being examined apart agree not in their tale, like their predecessours of old1684
The Quakers detected, their errours confuted, and their hypocrisie discovered1686

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38 works

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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 fundamentals and circumstantials, are further detected, and G. Whitehead further unmask'd. By an earnest contender for the Christain faith, Francis Bugg. Licens'd, March 3, 1693/4 ...1694
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The pilgrim's progress, from Quakerism to Christianity containing a farther discovery of the danger of the growth of Quakerism, not only in point of doctrine, but also in their politicks, in what they call their church-government, both from matter of fact practice and experience, from the connection of the use and design of their silent meetings, their monthly, quarterly and yearly meetings, &c., their fund or common stock, with the consequence of it : together with a remedy proposed for the cure of Quakerism : to which is added an appendix shewing wherein there is a most damnable plot contrived and carrying on by New-Rome, and that by a united confederacy against the reformed religion and the professors thereof, both magistrates, ministers and people : with a challenge to Geo. Whitehead (her chief cardinal) to prove the same1698
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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 ...1697
3 editions
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The painted-harlot both stript and whipt, or, The second part of Naked truth: containing a further discovery of the mischief of imposition among the people called Quakers by reason of a certain law or edict made by G. Whitehead, S. Crisp, and others of the leaders and preachers of G.F's party ... strictly requiring us neither to forsake, decline, nor remove our meetings like wordly, fearful, and politick professors : whereby their usurpations are mainfest and how they began to exercise dominion over the consciences of their brethren ...1683
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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 Dockwra: by Francis Bugg1700
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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 Docwra1700
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A brief history of the rise, growth, and progress of Quakerism setting forth that the principles and practices of the Quakers are antichristian, antiscriptural, antimagistratical, blasphemous, and idolatrous from plain matter of fact, out of their most approved authors, &c. ...1697
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A seasonable caveat against the prevalency of Quakerism containing a list of one of their parliaments, and forty-four of their canon laws ...1701
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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 them1693
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The Quakers detected, their errours confuted, and their hypocrisie discovered1686
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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'd1939
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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, &c1695
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A briefe reply to the Quakers allegations, against the bill for restraining the licenciousness of the press humbly offred to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords speritual and temporal, and the Honourable, the house of Commons assembled in Parliament1704
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A second summons to the city Abel: 2 Sam. 20. To deliver up Sheba, the son of Bichri, that man of Belial; by way of metahphor, 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 &c1695
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A brief reply to George Whitehead's book stiled, A rambling pilgrim in answer to a book intituled The pilgrim's progress from Quakerism to Christianity : shewing the danger of the Quakers government within the government and opposite to it ... contrary to the laws of the land and particularly to the Act of Toleration1700
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A finishing stroke, or, Some gleanings collected out of the Quakers books, by way of prologue ...: whereby The great mystery of the little whore is farther unfolded1705
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Innocency vindicated and envy rebuked being a brief answer to George Whitehead and John Tysoe, touching John Anslo's proceedings in marriage, whereby their lyes, hypocrisy, and evil suggestion are discovered, and their evidences rejected, who being examined apart agree not in their tale, like their predecessours of old1684
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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 government1696
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Quakerism deeply wounded, and now lyes bleeding in Sleeford and Colchester ...1702
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An abstract of the Quakers present principles, humbly laid before the Honourable, the House of commons, assembled in Parliament1709
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A rejoynder to the Quakers answer to F. Buggs reply to the printed case, touching the printing bill1704
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A modest defence of my book entituled, Quakerism expos'd as also of my broad sheet : with a scheme of the Quakers yearly synod, and other books presented anno 1699 to the Parliament : and G. Whitehead's inside turn'd outward, by reprinting his ancient book Ishmael, &c. intirely, shewing thereby the Quakers ancient testimony of contempt of the Holy Scriptures and blasphemy against the blessed Trinity ...1700
With Christopher Atkinson
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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, &c1703
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One blow more at new Rome being an appendix to Battering rams &c. : containing a farther discovery of the grand errours, deep hypocrisies, and romish practices of the leader and teachers of the people called Quakers, but more parricularly [sic] G. Whitehead, being an answer to some part of his book stiled Innocency against envy &c1691
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