Verus Patroclus, or, The weapons of Quakerism, the weakness of Quakerism being a discourse, wherein the choicest arguments for their chief tenets are enervat, and their best defences annihilat : several abominations, not heretofore so directly discovered, unmasked : with a digression explicative of the doctrine anent the necessity of the spirits operation, and an appendix, vindicating, Rom. 9. from the depravations of an Arminian / by William Jamison.

Title

Verus Patroclus, or, The weapons of Quakerism, the weakness of Quakerism being a discourse, wherein the choicest arguments for their chief tenets are enervat, and their best defences annihilat : several abominations, not heretofore so directly discovered, unmasked : with a digression explicative of the doctrine anent the necessity of the spirits operation, and an appendix, vindicating, Rom. 9. from the depravations of an Arminian / by William Jamison.

Author

Jameson, William, fl. 1689-1720.

Publication

Edinburgh :: [s.n.],

1689.

Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms

Society of Friends -- Controversial literature.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A46640.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Verus Patroclus, or, The weapons of Quakerism, the weakness of Quakerism being a discourse, wherein the choicest arguments for their chief tenets are enervat, and their best defences annihilat : several abominations, not heretofore so directly discovered, unmasked : with a digression explicative of the doctrine anent the necessity of the spirits operation, and an appendix, vindicating, Rom. 9. from the depravations of an Arminian / by William Jamison." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A46640.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 4, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• TO THE Right Honourable, The EARL of DUNDONNALD, Lord Cochran, &c.
• To the Judicious READER.
• CHAP. I. Of the Holy Scriptures.
  • A DIGRESSION, In which the Doctrine of the Reformed Churches, a∣nent the necessity of the Spirits Operation, in or∣der to firm, and saving Knowledge, and belief of the Holy Scriptures is Explained, and Vindi∣cated from the Exceptions of Papists and Quak∣ers.
• CHAP. II. Of Immediate Revelation.
  • A short parallel between the old Libertine Ana∣baptists, and the new, who are known by the name of Quakers.
• CHAP. III. Concerning Original Sin.
• CHAP. IV. Of GOD.
• CHAP. V. Of Christ, and of his Benefits.
• CHAP. VI. Of Perfection.
• CHAP. VII. Of the Quakers Doctrine, of Si∣lent Worship, and of the Sa∣craments.
  • Section II. Of Baptism.
  • SECTION II. Concerning the Lords Supper.
• AN APPENDIX. IN which the Doctrine of the Reformed Churches, and in special of the Reverend assembly at Westminster, in their Confession of Faith, Chap. 3. deduced from the Ninth chap: to the Romans defended, and the Text Vindicated from the Corrupt Glosses and Depravations of Willi∣am Parker, and his pretended examination of the Westminster Confession, which Robert Bar∣clay hath made his own by referring us there∣unto, as sufficient solutions of all our arguments for our Doctrine of Election and Reprobation, deduced from that place.