An Answer To A Declaration Put forth by the general Consent of the People called Anabaptists, In and about the City of London. Which Declaration doth rather seem a begging of Par- don of the Cavaliers, then a Vindication of that Truth and Cause once Contended for. I seeing so much wickedness, Confusion, Fear and Unbelief in so small a thing in Vindication of themselves publickly to the Nation, it was upon me to Answer something to it; and my end in so doing is rather to In- struct them, then to shame them. From a true lover and owner of the People called Quakers, (above all Flatterers) because I see they have not bowed their knee to Baal, nor Worshipped the Power of the Beast under any diverse Colour whatsoever, but walks in that Righteousness which must Establish the Nation
By: Richard Hubberthorne. ... (2 lines, followed by four columns containing twenty-four names)
Contributors: McAlpin Collection of British History and Theology (Burke Library at Union Theological Seminary)
Publisher: Printed for Thomas Simmons, near Aldersgate
Published: 1659
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 24
Other titles: Declaration Of several of the Churches of Christ (1654); Declaration of the Anabaptists.
Notes: Smith, I:1013