The liberty of an apostate conscience discovered being a plain narrative of the controversie long depending between Francis Bugg, an officious agent in William Rogers's behalf and quarrel, on the one part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, prisoners for the testimony of Jesus in Ely goal [sic] on the other part : with their answer to his Painted harlot, &c. ... / published for the information of all friends of truth, and others concerned, and for caution to all such agents as have promoted or spread the late books of Fr. Bugg and W. Rogers.
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Title
The liberty of an apostate conscience discovered being a plain narrative of the controversie long depending between Francis Bugg, an officious agent in William Rogers's behalf and quarrel, on the one part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, prisoners for the testimony of Jesus in Ely goal [sic] on the other part : with their answer to his Painted harlot, &c. ... / published for the information of all friends of truth, and others concerned, and for caution to all such agents as have promoted or spread the late books of Fr. Bugg and W. Rogers.
Author
Cater, Samuel, d. 1711.
Publication
London :: Printed by Jo'n Bringhurst ...,
1683.
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Subject terms
Bugg, Francis, 1640-1724? -- Painted-harlot both stript and whipt.
Cater, Samuel, d. 1711.
Rogers, William, d. ca. 1709.
Smith, George, -- Quaker.
Society of Friends -- Apologetic works.
Cite this Item
"The liberty of an apostate conscience discovered being a plain narrative of the controversie long depending between Francis Bugg, an officious agent in William Rogers's behalf and quarrel, on the one part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith, prisoners for the testimony of Jesus in Ely goal [sic] on the other part : with their answer to his Painted harlot, &c. ... / published for the information of all friends of truth, and others concerned, and for caution to all such agents as have promoted or spread the late books of Fr. Bugg and W. Rogers." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A31338.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
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THere is now in the PRESS a Book, Entituled, The Liberty of an Apostate Conscience: being a plain Narrative of the Con∣troversie long depending Between Francis Bugg on the one part, and Samuel Cater and George Smith on the other part: whereby F. Bugg's Liberty of Conscience is proved not only Unchristian, but Immoral and Injurious.
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