English Quaker patron and merchant (1627–1713)
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Peoples Ancient and Just Liberties Asserted
William PennDate: 1670- E-books
- Online
A suitable present for every free-born Englishman or, the people's antient and just liberties asserted, in the trial of William Penn and William Mead, at the sessions held at the Old-Bailey, in London, the 1st, 3d, 4th and 5th of Sept. 1670, against the most arbitrary Procedure of that Court. To which is added, a rehearsal of the most material parts our [sic] Great Charter (which is the great Bulwark of British Liberty), with the Formalities of Grant; and also the Curse, which the Clergy were directed to pronounce against all Breakers thereof. Likewise some useful observations; together with Judge Keeling's case, and a recital of the Bill of Rights. The Whole absolutely necessary to be known by every Englishman, especially at a Time when our Rights and Privileges have been openly invaded.
William PennDate: MDCCLXXI. [1771]- E-books
- Online
The people call'd Quakers truly represented , and vindicated from some mistakes in the representation of the Lower House of Convocation. With a brief enquiry into a persecuting pamphlet, lately deliver'd to the Members of Parliament, stiled, A winding-sheet for Quakerism; unjustly design'd against the said people, and the toleration.
Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.Date: 1712- E-books
- Online
The tryal of William Penn, and William Mead , at the sessions held in the Old-Baily, London, the first, third, fourth, and fifth, of September, 1670; for unlawfully and tumultuously assembling in Grace-Church-Street. shewing The Arbitrary, Illegal, and Tyrannical Proceedings of the High-Church Party at that Time.
William PennDate: 1710- E-books
- Online
The people's ancient and just liberties asserted in the trial of William Penn & William Mead : at the sessions held at the Old Bailey in London, on the first, third, fourth and fifth of September 1670, against the most arbitrary procedure of that court.
William PennDate: 1794