Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.
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A narrative of the conference at Sleeford in Lincolnshire, between Francis Bugg and Henry Pickworth, August 25, 1701 . Wherein, not only the contradiction of the Quakers to the Holy Scriptures, in the great fundamentals of Christianity, but their great inconsistency one with another; and particularly, between Fox, Whitehead, Penn, &c. and their highly renown'd author Robert Barcley, in his Apology, is chiefly manifested and detected. Also, an account of the occasion of this conference; and how the Quakers books came to be burnt at the market-cross; with several certificates for confirmation. To which are added, two chapters, shewing how the Quakers assume to themselves, those divine attributes due only to God Almighty, and his son Jesus Christ. Writ and publish'd by Francis Bugg.
Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.Date: 1702- E-books
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A retrospective-Glass for the mis-led Quakers whereby they (as well as Others) may see the deceivableness of their ring-leaders, and well perceive their deep-laid hypocrisies. I. By their pretending, that they cannot seek to outward Authority; whilst no People upon Earth seek more to outward Authority. II. By their Mock-Parliament, shewing thereby, that they have a Government within the Government, and directly opposite to it. III. By a Sermon prepared for George Whitehead, containing a full Answer to a Book they presented to the Parliament, Anno 1709. IV. By a Court of Conscience, held November the 24th, 1709. viz. A just and lawful Tryal of the Quaker Teachers, by a perfect Proceeding against them; and they being Righteously Examin'd, Weighed and Measured; They, by their own Rule are Judged and Condemned, as being contrary to the Patriarchs, Prophets, Apostles, and all the Ministers of Christ in former Ages; And they being brought to the Bar of Justice, these Things are truly charged, and legally proved upon them by Sixty Witnesses (who being Dead yet speak) and by the Verdict of a Jury of the Neighbourhood, found Guilty and Condemn'd, and Sentence pronounc'd upon them accordingly. Shewing also, V. That as they differ from all Christians, so they agree with the Gentile Idolaters. By a Parallel between them and Julian the Apostate. To which is prefix'd, a Reply to J. Whiting's late Sheet. Written by a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. Part VI. Price 3s.
Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.Date: 1710- E-books
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The great mystery of the little whore unfolded , and her witchcrafts (by which she hath Deceived Nations) discovered. Whereby the Quakers are once more set in their true light. By way of dialogue between first, a Church of England-Man. Secondly, a Protestant dissenter. Thirdly, a right-bred Quaker. By a Servant of the Church, Francis Bugg. All which is humbly submitted to Authority.
Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.Date: 1705- E-books
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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.
Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.Date: 1713- E-books
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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?.
Bugg, Francis 1640-1724?.Date: 1707