T. D.

The bloody banquet, by T.D. 1620(?)

The bloody banquet

The bloodie banqvet

The bloody banquet, 1639

A letter to the Rev. Dr. Richard Price

Never Too Late

A letter from Edenbrough

The Romish mass-book

An address to the true Protestants of Great Britain

The Metropolitan charities

An apologetical epistle to the author of Remarks on two pamphlets lately published against Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse; in which the preface to those remarks is considered. By the author of A full, true and comprehensive view of Christianity, &c

The Quakers catechism: in answer to that of the Dissenters. With some reflections on a letter, lately sent from the D---l to J----h J---b

Dolphin's-Barn, burying-ground, all in an uproar

Canaans calamitie Ierusalems misery, or The dolefull destruction of faire Ierusalem by Tytus, the sonne of Vaspasian Emperour of Rome, in the yeare of Christs incarnation 74

A brief manifestation, or, The state and case of the Quakers presented to all people

Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague

The present state of chyrurgery, with some short remarks on the abuses committed under a pretence to the practice. And reasons offer'd for regulating the same. In a letter to Charles Bernard, Esq; ..

The works of Dr. John Eachard, ... In three volumes. ... A new edition, ... and some account of the life and writings of the author

A brief manifestation, or, The state and case of the Quakers

This for the Parliament, Counsel, and the officers of the army of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland and Ireland; in patience to read and consider, Eccle. 7. 8, 9. Hag. 1. 5. Being that the servants of the Lord are to finish their true and faithful testimony against the world, as the Lord shall move them so to do, who live and move in him, that so they may finish their course with joy; and now for this end and purpose have I given forth this my testimony, that I might be found doing the will of God, whom I serve in the Spirit of his Son, not knowing but that my service herein may be acceptable to all, or some of you, and if but to one, shall be glad, and if to none, my labour shall not be in vain in the Lord, who is the reward of all them that obey him and diligently seek him. Written about the middle of the sixth month, 1659. By a lover of the truth, as it is in Jesus, a late member of the army, known by the name of Thomas Davenport