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  The imposter dethron'd, or, The Quakers throne of truth detected to bee Satans seat of lyes by way of reply to a quaking and railing pamphlet written by Capt. Bishop entituled, The throne of truth exalted over the powers of darkness wherein is briefly hinted the rottenness of the Quakers conversion and perfection ... / by Ralph Farmer.
  Date of publication:
  1658
  

  Author(s):

  Farmer, Ralph.
  Description:
  "Published according to order." Reproduction of original in the Bristol Public Library.
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• Text
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  The great mysteries of godlinesse and ungodlinesse the one opened from that eternall truth of the un-erring Scripture of the ever-blessed Jesus, the other discovered from the writings and speakings of a generation of deceivers, called Quakrrs [sic] : wherein their sathanicall depths, and diabolicall delusions, not hitherto so fully known, are laid open ... / by Ra. Farmer ...
  Date of publication:
  1655
  

  Author(s):

  Farmer, Ralph.
  Description:
  Errata: p. [11]. Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York.
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  The Lord Cravens case stated; and the impostor dethron'd by way of reply to Captain George Bishop, a grand Quaker in Bristoll. Wherein is briefly hinted, the rottenness of the Quakers conversion, and perfection, in general, exemplified in this busie bishop; in special instanced in his practises against the estate of the Lord Craven, life of Mr. Love. By occasion whereof, this truth is asserted, viz. if we may judge of the conscience, honesty, and perfection of Quakers in general, by this man in particular, a man may be as vile a person, as any under heaven, and yet a perfect Quaker.
  Date of publication:
  1660
  

  Author(s):

  Farmer, Ralph. and Bishop, George, d. 1668. aut
  Description:
  The epistle to the reader is signed: Ra. Farmer. The words "In his practises against the" are bracketed together on title page. Verso of leaf bound before title page reads: The impudent and daring protestation, and appeal ...
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  A plain-dealing, and plain-meaning sermon, preach't in the parish church of St. Nicholas, Bristol, April. 6. 1660. Being the day appointed by the Parliament for publique fasting and humiliation for the sins of the nation, &c. Together with a prefatory epistle, and subsequent vindication both of the sermon, and author. Wherein (besides an apology for home and plain-preaching) you have something offered to allay the heat of thier stomacks, and to temper the tongues of those, who (being ignorant in scripture) reproach and revile Presbytery and Presbyters. With some hints at Satans subtlety, and the mischief of those people, who brand zeal for God and truth (in free, home, and faithfull preaching) with the reproachful names of anger, passion, and railing.
  Date of publication:
  1660
  

  Author(s):

  Farmer, Ralph.
  Description:
  The epistle dedicatory signed: Ra: Farmer. Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 19.". Reproduction of the original in the British Library.
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  Sathan inthron'd in his chair of pestilence. Or, Quakerism in its exaltation. Being a true narrative and relation of the manner of James Nailer (that eminent Quaker's) entrance into the city of Bristoll the 24. day of October, 1656. With one man going bare-headed before him: and two women; one on one side, another on the other side of his horse, holding the reines, and leading him. Singing, Hosannah, and Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Israel. Together with some blasphemous letters found about him, with their examinations thereupon, in this city, and other considerable passages, and observations. Whereto is added a vindication of the magistrates and inhabitants of this city, in reference to the nestling of these Quakers amongst us. With a declaration of the occasion, rise and growth of them in this city. / Collected and published by Ra. Farmer, a servant of (and that hopes to be saved by) that Jesus Christ who was crucified at Jerusalem above sixteen hundred yeares agoe: whom the Quakers nullifie.
  Date of publication:
  1656
  

  Author(s):

  Farmer, Ralph.
  Description:
  Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb. 18"; the 7 in the imprint date has been crossed out and replaced with a "6". Reproduction of the original in the British Library. Thomason apparently received his copy in 1656.
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