Daniel Leeds | lit.salon

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Daniel Leeds | lit.salon

Daniel Leeds

Born: 1652

Died: 1720

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Born: 1652

Died: 1720

Books by Daniel Leeds (50 max)

The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered.: And the Quaker plainness & sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter [sic] written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris, deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. : To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705

1705

The case put & decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephen Crisp, and other the most antient & eminent Quakers: between Edward Billing on the one part, and some West-Jersians, headed by Samuell Jenings on the other part, in an award relating to the government of their province, wherein, because not molded to the pallate of the said Samuell, the light, the truth, the justice and infallibility of these great Friends are arraigned by him and his accomplices. : Also, several remarks and annimadversions on the same award, setting forth the premises. With some reflections on the sensless opposition of these men against the present governour, and their daring audatiousness in their presumptuous affecting an authority here over the parliament of England. : Published for the information of the impartial and considerate, particularly such as worship God, and profess Christianity, not in faction and hypocrisie, but in truth and sincerety. : [Seven lines of Scripture texts]

1699

News of a strumpet co-habiting in the wilderness or, A brief abstract of the spiritual & carnal whoredoms & adulteries of the Quakers in America.: Delinated in a cage of twenty unclean birds. Purposely published in pitty to the Quakers, to let them see themselves as others see them, because in pag. 47. of their book, called, Satan's Harbinger, (lately printed at Philadelphia by the authority of their meeting of ministers) they pretend they know no such persons amongst them. Otherwise, 'tis more work for the Quakers to use their arts and imploy their press to prop up their two main pillars infallibility & perfection. : [One line of quotation]

1701

A trumpet sounded out of the wilderness of America: which may serve as a warning to the government and people of England to beware of Quakerisme. Wherein is shewed the great contradictions of the Quakers, both in their former and later writings. Also how they deny Jesus of Nazareth to be the Christ. And how in Pensilvania and there-away, where they have the government in their own hands, they hire and encourage men to fight; and how they persecute, fine, imprison, and take away goods for conscience sake. Notwithstanding they formerly exclaimed against the government of England, &c. for the same things. Setting forth likewise these base temporizing with whatever government is uppermost, &c.

1699

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1687 Particularly respecting the meridian and latitude of Burlington, but may indifferently serve all places adjacient [sic]

1686

An almanack and ephemerides for the year of Christian account 1693: ... Being fitted to the meridian of that part of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the vertex is distant from the Equator 4 degrees; but may, without sensible error serve all parts adjacent, even from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia.

1693

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1694 ... chiefly accomodated to the lat. of 40 degrees, but may without much sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia

1694

The innocent vindicated from the falsehood & slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings, and made publick by J.P. in Old England.

1695

The innocent vindicated from the falshoods & slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings and made publick by J.P. in old England

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1699 ... Chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees north, and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London but may, without sensible error serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia

1698

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1700.: ... Chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees north, and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London. But may, without sensible error serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia.

1699

A challenge to Caleb Pusey, and a check to his lyes & forgeries, &c.

1701

The rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamphet [sic], entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &c Wherein William Penn his Sandy foundation is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ, the finite impotent creature

1703

[Leeds, 1704. The American almanac for the year of Christian account 1704

1703

The rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamphet [sic], entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &c.: Wherein William Penn his Sandy foundation is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ, the finite impotent creature.

1703

Leeds, 1705. The American almanack for the year of Christian account 1705.: ... Chiefly fitted to the latitude of 40 degr. north, but may, without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from New-found-Land to Carolina.

1704

Leeds, 1706. The American almanack for the year of Christian account 1706.: ... Respecting the latitude of 40 degrees and longitude of about 73 west from London, but may without sensible error serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfound-Land to Carolina.

1705

The great mistery of Fox-craft discovered And the Quaker plainness & sincerity demonstrated, first, in their great apostle George Fox; 2dly, in their late subscribing the oath or act of Abjuration. Introduced with two letter [sic] written by G. Fox to Coll. Lewis Morris, deceased, exactly spell'd and pointed as in the originals, which are now to be seen in the library at Burlington in New-Jersey, and will be proved (by the likeness of the hand, &c.) to be the hand-writing of the Quakers learned Fox, if denyed. : To which is added, a post-script, with some remarks on the Quaker-almanack for this year 1705

1705

Leeds, 1708. The American almanack for the year of Christian account 1708.: ... Fitted to the latitude of 40 degrees, and a meridian of five hours west from London, but may, without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfound-Land to Carolina.

1707

The case put and decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephan Crisp and other the most antient and eminent Quakers: between Edward Billing on the one part, and some West-Jersians, headed by Samuell Jenings on the other part...With some reflections on the sensless opposition of these men against the present Governour...Published for the information of the impartial and considerate...

1880

The temple of vvisdom for the little world: in two parts. The first philosophically divine, treating of the being of all beeings, and whence everything hath its origins as heaven, hell, angels, men and devils, earth, stars and elements. And particularly of all mysteries concerning the soul, and of Adam before and after the fall. Also, a treatise of the four complexions, and the causes of spiritual sadness, &c. To which is added, a postscript to all students in arts and sciences. Second part, morally divine, containing abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his description of fair virtue. Secondly. A collection of divine poems from ... Essayes and religious meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight. Collected, published and intended for a general good. By D.L

1688

The temple of wisdom for the little world in two parts. The first philosophically divine, treating of the being of all beeings [sic], and whence everything hath its original, as heaven, hell, angels, men and devils, earth, stars and elements. And particularly of all mysteries concerning the soul; and of Adam before and after the Fall. Also, a treatise of the four complexions, with the causes of spiritual sadness, &c. : To which is added, a postscript to all students in arts and sciences. The second part, morally divine, contains first, abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his discription of fair virtue. Secondly. A collection of divine poems from Fr. Quarles. Lastly, essayes and religious meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight

1688

Daniel Leeds, Francis Bacon, George Wither

The temple of wisdom for the little world: in two parts. The first philosophically divine, treating of the being of all beeings [sic], and whence everything hath its original, as heaven, hell, angels, men and devils, earth, stars and elements. And particularly of all mysteries concerning the soul; and of Adam before and after the Fall. Also, a treatise of the four complexions, with the causes of spiritual sadness, &c. : To which is added, a postscript to all students in arts and sciences. The second part, morally divine, contains first, abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his discription of fair virtue. Secondly. A collection of divine poems from Fr. Quarles. Lastly, essayes and religious meditations of Sir Francis Bacon, Knight.

1688

An almanack and ephemerides for the year of Christian account 1693 ... Being fitted to the meridian of that part of New-Jersey and Pennsylvania, where the vertex is distant from the Equator 4 degrees; but may, without sensible error serve all parts adjacent, even from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia

1693

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1695, and from the creation of the world 5662, but by Keplas computation 5688: being the third after leap-year, the epact is 25, golden number 5, and dominical letter F : containing matters necessary and useful, chiefly accomodated to the lat. of 40 degrees, but may without sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-land to the Cape of Virginia

1694

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1694, and from the creation of the world 5661, but by Keplas computation 5687: being the second after leap-year, the epact is 14, golden number 4, and dominical letter G : containing matters necessary and useful, chiefly accomodated to the lat. of 40 degrees, but may without sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-land to the Capes of Virginia

1694

The Innocent Vindicated from the Falshoods & Slanders of Certain Certificates Sent from America ...

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1696.: ... chiefly accomodated [sic] to the latitude of 40 degrees, and longitude of about 73 west from London ...

1695

The innocent vindicated from the falsehood & slanders of certain certificates sent from America on behalf of Samuell Jenings, and made publick by J.P. in Old England

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1695 ... chiefly accomodated to the lat. of 40 degrees, but may without sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1695.: ... chiefly accomodated [sic] to the lat. of 40 degrees, but may without sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-Land to the capes of Virginia.

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1696 ... chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees, and longitude of about 73 west from London ...

1695

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1696, and from the creation of the world 5663, but by Keplas computation 5689: being the bissextile or leap-year, the epact is 6, golden number 6, and dominical letter E : containing matters necessary & useful, chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees and longitude of 73 west from London, but may without sensible error serve all places adjacent from New-found-land to the Capes of Virginia

1696

News of a Trumpet Sounding in the Wilderness. Or, The Quakers Antient Testimony Revived ...

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1698.: ... Chiefly accomodated [sic] to the latitude of 40 degrees north, and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London. ...

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1698 ... Chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees north, and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London. ...

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1697 ... respecting the latitude north 40 degrees, and longitude west from London, 73 deg. but may without sensible error, serve parts adjacent from New-found-land to the capes of Virginia

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1697.: ... respecting the latitude north 40 degrees, and longitude west from London, 73 deg. but may without sensible error, serve parts adjacent from New-found-land to the capes of Virginia.

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1697, and from the creation of the world 5664, but by Dove's computation 5701: being the first after bessextile or leap-year, the epact is 17, golden number 7, and dominical letter C : containing variety of matter respecting the latitude north to 40 degrees and longitude west from London 73 deg., but may without sensible error serve the places adjacent from Newfound-land to the Capes of Virginia

1697

News of a trumpet sounding in the wilderness. Or, The Quakers antient testimony revived, examined and compared with itself, and also with their new doctrine.: Whereby the ignorant may learn wisdom, and the wise advance in their understandings.

1697

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1698, but by Bishop Usher's account 1702, by the account of others 1700 being the second after bessextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5665, but by Dove's computation 5702 : containing a general ephemerides of the planets motions, with many other matters useful & necessary : chiefly accomodated to the latitide of 40 degrees north and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London, but may without sensible error serve the adjacent places even from Newfound-land to the Capes of Virginia

1698

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1698, but by Bishop Usher's account 1702, by the account of others 1700: being the second after bessextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5665, but by Dove's computation 5702 : containing a general ephemerides of the planets motions, with many other matters useful & necessary : chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees north and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London, but may without sensible error serve the adjacent places even from Newfound-land to the Capes of Virginia

1698

The case put & decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephen Crisp, and other the most antient & eminent Quakers between Edward Billing on the one part, and some West-Jersians, headed by Samuell Jenings on the other part, in an award relating to the government of their province, wherein, because not molded to the pallate of the said Samuell, the light, the truth, the justice and infallibility of these great Friends are arraigned by him and his accomplices. : Also, several remarks and annimadversions on the same award, setting forth the premises. With some reflections on the sensless opposition of these men against the present governour, and their daring audatiousness in their presumptuous affecting an authority here over the parliament of England. : Published for the information of the impartial and considerate, particularly such as worship God, and profess Christianity, not in faction and hypocrisie, but in truth and sincerety. : [Seven lines of Scripture texts]

1699

A trumpet sounded out of the wilderness of America which may serve as a warning to the government and people of England to beware of Quakerisme. Wherein is shewed the great contradictions of the Quakers, both in their former and later writings. Also how they deny Jesus of Nazareth to be the Christ. And how in Pensilvania and there-away, where they have the government in their own hands, they hire and encourage men to fight; and how they persecute, fine, imprison, and take away goods for conscience sake. Notwithstanding they formerly exclaimed against the government of England, &c. for the same things. Setting forth likewise these base temporizing with whatever government is uppermost, &c

1699

An almanack for the year of Christian account 1700, being bessextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world 5667, but by Dove's computation 5704: containing matters useful & necessary : chiefly accomodated to the latitude of 40 degrees north and longitude of about 73 degr. west from London, but may without sensible error serve all the adjacent places, even from Newfound-land to the Capes of Virginia

1700

News of a strumpet co-habiting in the wilderness, or, A brief abstract of the spiritual & carnal vvoredom & adulteries of the Quakers in America Delinated in a cage of twenty unclean birds. Purposely published in pitty to the Quakers, to let them see themselves as well as others see them, because in pag. 47. of their book, called, Satan's Harbinger, (lately printed at Philadelphia by the authority of their meeting of ministers) they pretend they know no such persons amongst them. Otherwise, 'tis more work for the Quakers to use their arts and imploy their press to prop up their two main pillars infallibility & perfection. For nothing can be written but something may be objected against it

1701

Daniel Leeds, B., J. a Protestant, J. B. A Protestant

News of a strumpet co-habiting in the wilderness or, A brief abstract of the spiritual & carnal whoredoms & adulteries of the Quakers in America Delinated in a cage of twenty unclean birds. Purposely published in pitty to the Quakers, to let them see themselves as others see them, because in pag. 47. of their book, called, Satan's Harbinger, (lately printed at Philadelphia by the authority of their meeting of ministers) they pretend they know no such persons amongst them. Otherwise, 'tis more work for the Quakers to use their arts and imploy their press to prop up their two main pillars infallibility & perfection. : [One line of quotation]

1701

A challenge to Caleb Pusey, and a check to his lyes & forgeries, &c

1701

The rebuker rebuked in a brief answer to Caleb Pusey his scurrilous pamph[l]et, entituled, A rebuke to Daniel Leeds, &c.: wherein William Penn, his Sandy foundation, is fairly quoted, shewing that he calls Christ the finite impotent creature

1703

Leeds, 1705. The American almanack for the year of Christian account 1705 ... Chiefly fitted to the latitude of 40 degr. north, but may, without sensible error, serve all the adjacent places, even from New-found-Land to Carolina

1704