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Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers. Wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated; the pleas and excuses made by some for complying with demands of that nature, are considered and refuted; as also the discipline of the society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated.

Publisher: Dublin : Printed, and sold by Robert Jackson, 1774Description: 47. [1]p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Tithes -- Great Britain | Quakers -- Great Britain -- History
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.252(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 27719-1001
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VOL.252(1) A compendious view of some extraordinary sufferings of the people call'd Quakers, both in person and substance, in the kingdom of Ireland, from the year 1655 to the end of the reign of King George the First. In three parts. ... by A. Fuller and T. Holms, Anno. 1671 ... VOL.252(2) Papers relating to the Quakers Tythe Bill: viz. I. The case of the people called Quakers. ... V. The country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe-Bill: humbly addressed to the Commons of Great-Britain assembled in Parliament. To which is added, An answer to the country parson's plea against the Quakers Tythe Bill. In a letter to the R.R. Author. By a member of the House of Commons. VOL.252(3) Some brief and serious reasons why the people called Quakers do not pay tythes. VOL.252(4) Paying tythes inconsistent with the principles of the people called Quakers. Wherein the reasons for their refusal are briefly stated; the pleas and excuses made by some for complying with demands of that nature, are considered and refuted; as also the discipline of the society which requires dealing with, and finally censuring those who will not be reclaimed, vindicated. VOL.253 Hibernica: or, some antient pieces relating to Ireland. ... VOL.254 Observations on the bequest of Henry Flood, Esq. to Trinity College, Dublin: with a defence of the ancient history of Ireland. By Sir Lawrence Parsons, Bart. VOL.255 Thoughts of Patricius, an utilist, on the interests of mankind, and particularly on those of the Irish nation. Also, a few occasional tracts. The whole written late in life, by an honorary member of the Dublin Society.

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