Francis Bugg
Active Years
Min year: 1682, Max year: 1724, Max count: 10As Author
- 1682: De Christiana libertate, or, Liberty of conscience upon it's [sic] true and proper grounds asserted & vindicated
- 1683: Reason against railing, and truth against falshood: being a conclusive post-script. To be annexed to a book, entituled, The painted harlot, both stript and whipt, &c. wrote by Francis Bugg; and by him is sent forth in persuit of a certain pamphlet, entituled, The lib. of an apost. cons. &c. said to be wrote by Samuel Cater and George Smith; who both refuse to own themselves authors thereof: which book being taken, ought to be arraigned and condemned to perpetual infamy, as a work of darkness
- 1683: The painted-harlot both stript and whipt, or the second part of Naked truth
- 1684: Innocency vindicated, and envy rebuked
- 1686: The Quakers detected, their errours confuted, and their hypocrisie discovered. By a lover of the truth as it is in Jesus, Francis Bugg
- 1689: A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns
- 1689: A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns
- 1690: A letter to the Quakers, viz. to Geo. Fox, Geo. Whitehead, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your preachers
- 1690: A letter to the Quakers, viz. to Geo. Fox, Geo. Whitehead, Fra. Camfield, Stephen Crisp, and the rest of your preachers
- 1691: One blovv more at new Rome
- 1691: Battering rams against new Rome
- 1692: New Rome unmask'd, and her foundation shaken
- 1693: New Rome arraigned
- 1693: The converted Quaker's answer to the allegations of his old brethren the Quakers
- 1693: Something in answer to the allegations of the Quakers, in their printed case presented to the House of Commons, Decemb. 1693
- 1693: New Rome arraigned
- 1693: Some of the Quakers principles and doctrines, laws & orders, &c
- 1694: Quakerism withering, and Christianity reviving or, A brief reply to the Quakers pretended vindication
- 1694: 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
- 1695: The Quakers yearly metting [sic] or convocation impeached
- 1695: A second summons to the city of Abel, 2 Sam. 20
- 1696: The Quakers set in their true light
- 1696: The Quakers set in their true light
- 1696: To two papers given into the House of Lords, since my book was given in
- 1696: A brief reply to two papers given into the House of Lords
- 1697: A sober expostulation, with some of the hearers of the Quakers, against the insolent boldness of their mercenary teachers
- 1697: A brief history of the rise, growth, and progress of Quakerism
- 1697: To the most reverend the Arch-Bishops, the right reverend the Bishops, and the reverend the clergy of the Church of England, assembled in convocation
- 1697: The picture of Quakerism drawn to the life
- 1698: The pilgrim's progress, from Quakerism, to Christianity
- 1698: To the Most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, and the Right Reverend the Bishops of the Church of England, the humble address of Francis Bugg
- 1698: Seventy queries to seventy Quakers. Or, A second sober expostulation with the hearers, amongst the Quakers, by way of interrogation
- 1699: Jezebel withstood, and her daughter Anne Docwra, publickly reprov'd
- 1699: Some reasons humbly proposed to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled in Parliament
- 1699: Quakerism expos'd to publick censure
- 1699: The Christian ministry of the Church of England vindicated and distinguished from the antichristian ministry of the Quakers
- 1699: Quakerism expos'd to publick censure
- 1699: Some reasons humbly proposed to the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons assembled in Parliament, why the Quakers principles and practices should be examined, and censured or suppressed. As also, some reasons why I thus proceed
- 1699: To the most reverend the arch-bishops, and the right reverend bishops, humbly presented
- 1700: William Penn, the pretended Quaker, discovered to hold a correspondence with the Jesuite's at Rome
- 1700: The pilgrim's progress, from Quakerism to Christianity
- 1700: To the most Reverend the Arch-Bishops, the Right Reverend the Bishops, and the reverend the clergy of the Church of England, assembled in convocation
- 1700: A just rebuke to the Quakers insolent behaviour, in their two books, i.e. A just censure, &c. the other, A sober reply, &c. both presented to some members of Parliament. Also a dialogue between a civilian and a Quaker
- 1700: A brief reply to George Whitehead's book, stiled, A rambling pilgrim
- 1700: William Penn, the pretended Quaker, discovered to hold a correspondence with the Jesuite's at Rome
- 1700: A modest defence of my book, entituled, Quakerism expos'd
- 1701: A seasonable caveat against the prevalency of Quakerism
- 1701: News from New Rome
- 1701: News from New Rome
- 1701: The last will of that impostor Geo. Fox
- 1701: A letter of reproof to Henry Pickworth
- 1701: Brief answer to the Quaker's Narrative, &c
- 1701: News from New Rome, occasioned by the Quakers challenging of Francis Bugg
- 1702: A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich
- 1702: A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich
- 1702: Distinct advice on two different heads
- 1702: Vox populi: or, a cloud of witnesses
- 1702: 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 ... preachers amongst the Protestant Dissenters .
- 1702: The Quaker's charm discover'd
- 1702: 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, &c. by way of inference from their doctrine recited in Vox populi, &c
- 1702: Quakerism deeply wounded, and now lyes a bleeding in Sleeford and Colchester
- 1702: A narrative of the conference at Sleeford in Lincolnshire, between Francis Bugg and Henry Pickworth, August 25, 1701
- 1702: 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
- 1703: The last will and testament of that imposter George Fox
- 1703: The last will and testament of that impostor George Fox, the Quakers admired idol
- 1703: 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,
- 1703: A brief reply to the Quakers book
- 1703: The last will and testament of that impostor George Fox
- 1703: The last will and testament of that impostor George Fox, the Quakers admired idol, written with his own hand, and is now lying in the prerogative-office, by doctors-commons, London: attested so to be, by G. Whitehead, S. Mead, and W. Ingram; as more largely is recited in my book, quakerism drooping, &c. p. 147. Printed 1703. And this will may serve for an answer to the Quakers grand query in their book a light shining out of darkness, &c. P. 116. Viz. Is not the Gospel of John as bad Greek as any Quakers English? I answer, No. Compare St. John's Gospel with this will
- 1703: News from Pensilvania
- 1703: A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich
- 1704: To the most reverend the arch-bishops, the right reverend the bishops, and the reverend the clergy of the Church of England
- 1704: The Quakers address, with some observations thereupon
- 1704: A Christian invitation to the Quakers of Bristol, and Norwich
- 1704: A rejoynder to the Quakers answer to F. Buggs reply to the printed case, touching the printing bill.
- 1704: A bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich
- 1704: A briefe reply to the Quakers allegations, against the bill for restraining the licenciousness of the press:
- 1705: The great mystery of the little whore unfolded
- 1705: Some reasons humbly offered against the Quakers unreasonable request, touching elections of Members to serve in Parliament
- 1706: A Quaker catechism
- 1706: A quaker catechism
- 1706: Quakerism struck speechless
- 1706: A third bomb thrown into the Quakers camp
- 1707: Hidden things brought to light
- 1707: A seasonable caveat against the prevalency of Quakerism
- 1708: Goliah's head cut off with his own sword
- 1709: Quakerism anatomized, and finally dissected
- 1709: John Whiting, a Quaker-Author, at the Blue-Ball in Holbourn, posted for a coward
- 1709: An abstract of the Quakers present principles, humbly laid before the Honourable, the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament
- 1709: Some remarks on the Quakers written paper
- 1709: Some remarks on the Quakers written paper
- 1709: Some other reasons, humbly laid before the High Court of Parliament, touching the Quakers clause relating to their marriages
- 1710: John Whiting, a Quaker-author, at the Blue-Ball in Holbourn, posted for a coward.
- 1710: A retrospective-Glass for the mis-led Quakers
- 1711: The Quakers present principles farther expos'd to publick view
- 1711: 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
- 1711: The Quakers present principles farther expos'd to publick view
- 1712: Some remarks on the Quaker's case, relating to their solemn affirmation; humbly presented to the consideration of the High Court of Parliament
- 1712: The quakers Christianity prov'd counterfeit, from plain fact
- 1712: A finishing stroke
- 1712: Remarks on the last paragraph of the Quakers printed case, to the parliament
- 1712: The quakers present principles farther expos'd to publick view
- 1713: Quakerism father expos'd, by XII arguments against their desired simple affirmation
- 1714: The picture of Quakerism
- 1714: The picture of Quakerism
- 1715: Some further considerations on the Quakers bill now depending, Anno. primo Regni Georgij, for their solemn affirmation &c
- 1715: Considerations on the Quakers solemn affirmation; and making the same perpetual; humbly proposed to the consideration of the High Court of Parliament
- 1715: Considerations on the Quakers solemn affirmation; and making the same perpetual; humbly proposed to the consideration of the High Court of Parliament
- 1720: A new frame for the picture of Quakerism
- 1721: A clean sheet to preserve my picture of Quakerism &c. in eight parts
- 1721: A clean sheet to preserve my picture of Quakerism
- 1723: The holy gospel of the blessed Jesus defended
- 1724: Strong motives for an impartial examination, of the principles, doctrines, and practices of the Quakers, ... By a servant of the church, Fran. Bugg
Wed Nov 29 10:20:35 CST 2023