To the King and both Houses of Parliament, now sitting at Westminster. : Being, I. A representation of the cause and sufferings of the people, called Quakers, and what they desire, signified. II. A declaration from the people, called Quakers, what they can say instead of an oath: together with an account of the names of some of the prisoners, called Quakers, in the several goals in England and Wales, who have had the sentence of premunire, &c. III. To the committee for grievances, some of the grievances of the people, called Quakers. IV. Some wholsome advice and seasonable considerations tending to peace and concord: which being tendred and delivered to some of the members of each House, onely in manuscript (with a desire they might so be read among them) therefore that they may the better take notice of them; they are tendred in print, that they may peruse them, and consider the cause and grievous sufferings of the innocent, herein hinted and partly related.
London : [s.n.],
printed in the year, 1666.
Signed at end: John Whitehead [and 2 others].
ESTC
Wing (2nd ed., 1994)
Smith, J. Friends' books,
Society of Friends
Quakers
Oaths
Great Britain England London.