Primitive heresie revived, in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers: wherein is shewn, in seven particulars, that the principal and most characteristick errors of the Quakers, were broached and condemned, in the days of the Apostles, and the first 150 years after Christ. To which is added, a friendly expostulation with William Penn, upon account of his Primitive Christianity, lately published. By the author of The snake in the grass.
Leslie, Charles,1650-1722.
London : Printed for C. Brome, at the Gun, at the west-end of St. Paul's. W. Keblewhite, at the Swan in St. Paul's Church-Yard. And H. Hindmarsh, at the Golden-Ball over-against the Royal Exchange, Printed for C. Brome, W. Keblewhite, and H. Hindmarsh,
1698. London :
1698.
Anonymous. By Charles Leslie.
In part a reply to: Penn, William.  Primitive Christianity revived in the faith and practice of the people called Quakers.
A variant of the edition without the phrase "By the author of The snake in the grass" on title page.
Wing (2nd ed.)
ESTC
Penn, William, 1644-1718.
Society of Friends