A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns wherein they may in part see themselves, and may be seen by others. Vide, audi, judica. The first column is, what they formerly published against the Papists; and the other column is, what they published on their behalf, when uppermost. Phil. Anglus. Licensed, May 14. 1689.

About this Item

Title: A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns wherein they may in part see themselves, and may be seen by others. Vide, audi, judica. The first column is, what they formerly published against the Papists; and the other column is, what they published on their behalf, when uppermost. Phil. Anglus. Licensed, May 14. 1689.
Author: Pennyman, Joseph.
Publication: London :: [s.n.],; printed in the year MDCLXXXIX. and are to be sold at several booksellers. Price two pence.
Rights/Permissions: This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this text, in whole or in part. Please contact project staff at eebotcp-info@umich.edu for further information or permissions.
Subject terms: Quakers -- Controversial literature -- Early works to 1800.; Society of Friends -- Controversial literature -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item: "A looking-glass for the Quakers: in two columns wherein they may in part see themselves, and may be seen by others. Vide, audi, judica. The first column is, what they formerly published against the Papists; and the other column is, what they published on their behalf, when uppermost. Phil. Anglus. Licensed, May 14. 1689." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A54279.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.

Pages

Here follow a few Words taken out of some of their Addresses to the late King. Viz.

We pray God to Bless the King, His Royal Fa∣mily, and People, with Grace and Peace, and that after a long and prosperous Reign here, He may receive a better Crown among the Blessed. Lond. Ap. 1687.

Which is the Prayer of, &c.

We cannot but with grateful Hearts both admire, and acknowledge, the Providence of God that made the Kings retiring into our Country [i. e. Scotland, 1679.] give a hap∣py turn to his Affairs, to the defeating and disappointing the Designs of his Enemies. — We do justly conceive our selves obliged by a special tye, to praise God for his Goodness; in carrying the King thorow, and over, all his Troubles; since by the same Providence, and at the same time, by which the Lord began in that more observable manner to evidence His Care of him, He made him the happy Instrument to deliver us from our Troubles, so that the Prosperity of his Affairs, and our peaceable fruition of the exercise of our Con∣sciences, beareth the same Date, &c. June 1687.

We pray God Save the King, and deliver Him out of all His Enemies hands, both Spiritual Ene∣mies and Temporal Enemies, Amen. Aug. 1687.

The foregoing are only their own Words without any Observations or Remarks, that being left for themselves, or some others, to do for them, and are but a part of what they have Writ against the Papists, when under; and on their be∣half, when uppermost.