PARKINSON, Sydney, Son of JOEL PARKINSON, Brewer, of Edin-
burgh.
A Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas, in his Majesty's
Ship The Endeavour: faithfully transcribed from the Papers
of the late Sydney Parkinson, Draughtsman to Sir Joseph
Banks, Bart. in his Expedition with Dr. Solander round the
World; and embellished with Twenty-nine Views and De-
signs, engraved by Capital Artists. To which is now added,
Remarks on the Preface, by the late John Fothergill, M.D.
F.R.S. &c. And an Appendix, containing an Account of
the Voyages of Commodore Byron, Captain Wallis, Captain
Carteret, Monsieur Bougainville, Captain Cook, and Captain
Clerke.
London: Printed for Charles Dilly, in the Poultry; and
James Phillips, in George-Yard, Lombard-street.
Note. This edition was edited by Dr. Lettsom. The first edition was
published in 1773, royal 4to, 212 pages, edited by Stanfield Par-
kinson (Brother of Sydney), an Upholsterer of Little Pulteney-
Street, Golden-Square, and a Member of Westminster Monthly
Meeting. He afterwards died insane in St. Luke's Hospital.
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. By
Anthony Pearson.
A Few words in true Love, written to the old Long-Sitting
Parliament. By Humphrey Bache. ...
To the Parliament of England, and the several members
thereof. By Samuel Fisher.
The Copie of a Paper presented to the Parliament: and read
the 27th of the 4th moneth, 1659, subscribed by more than
15000 hands,
To the Parliament of England, from many thousands of the
Free-born People of this Common-wealth.
London, Printed by A. W. for Giles Calvert at the Black-
Spread Eagle at the West-end of Pauls.
These several Papers was sent to the PARLIAMENT The 20th
Day of the 5th Moneth, 1659. Being above 7000 of the
Names of the HAND-MAIDS and DAUGHTERS of the Lord,
and such as feels the Oppression of Tithes, in the names of
many more of the said Handmaids and Daughters of the Lord
who witness against the oppression of Tithes and other things
as followeth. [Preface by Mary Forster.)
London, Printed for Mary Westwood, and are to be sold at
the Black-Spread Eagle at the West-end of Pauls. 4to. 1659. 91
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, by
John Anderdon....
To the Parliament of England, now sitting in Westminster,-
An Account of the cruel usage, by beating and imprisonment
of about 30 till Death.-See SUFFERINGS.
To you the Parliament, sitting at Westminster,-Sufferings
in Scotland.
Broadside, 1659.
To the PARLIAMENT of ENGLAND, who are in place to do Jus-
tice, and to break the Bonds of the Oppressed. A NARRATIVE
of the Cruel and Unjust Sufferings of the People of God of
the Nation of Ireland, called Quakers.
London, Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and
Mouth near Aldersgate.
For the Parliament of England, and their Army, so called.
By GEORGE FOx the Younger.
Folio. Printed for M. W. 11th Month, 1659.
Reprinted with additions.
An APPEAL to the Parliament, concerning the Poor, that there
may not be a Beggar in England. By T. L[AWSON.]
London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Black-Spread-
Eagle and Windmill, in Martin's Le Grand
To Both Houses of Parliament. By GEORGE Fox.
London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the sign of the
Bull and Mouth, neer Aldersgate...
To both Houses of PARLIAMENT. By MARTIN Mason.
London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Black-Spread-
Eagle and Windmill, in Martin's Le Grand. Broadside, 1660. 1
To both the Houses of PARLIAMENT, the GENERAL and the
OFFICERS of the Army. (Sufferings at Westminster.) By
Thomas Salthouse, Richard Hubberthorn, Edwd. Billinge,
Ellis Hookes, Thomas Fox, Manasses Kesketer, Thomas
Rawson, Sam. Fisher, and others.
For each PARLIAMENT MAN Now sitting at DVBLIN in IRE-
LAND. By EDWARD COOKE and CHARLES COLLINS.
London, Printed for Robert Wilson, at the Sign of the
Black-Spread Eagle and Windmill in Martin's Le Grand.
To Both Houses of Parliament sitting at Westminster. By
THOMAS GREEN. (2 editions.)
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [1662.]
The CASE of the People called Quakers, Relating to Oathes
and Swearing, &c.
8vo. Printed in the Year, 1673.
To the Commons of England assembled in Parliament.-A
Representation of the great Sufferings of some Hundreds of
the People called Quakers. Folio. No date. [About 1680.]
To the Members of both Houses of Parliament. By WILLIAM
MONEY, of Norfolk....
4to. [About 1685.]
A Copy of a Marriage-Certificate of the People called Quakers,
importing the Method used among them,-Humbly presented
to the Members of Parliament.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1685.]
Another copy a little different having the following addition in
the Preamble, "but such as are lawful in the sight of God."
Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
See QUAKERS.
Some Proposals relating to the Bill for Indulgences, for
Matters of Religion.
Some Reasons offered with submission,-against Preachers
Folio. [About 1689.]
being taxed in the Poll Bill.
The Suffering Case and complaint of some of the People called
Quakers concerning some undue Execution of the late Poll
acts, by distraining the goods of certain persons as Preachers
or Ministers for Twenty shillings Quarterly, who have no
contributions for preaching. With some Reasons against
such Execution, humbly presented to the Members of Parlia-
ment, requesting Prevention of the like Suffering for the
future. (About 1692.) Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
Some REASONS humbly offer'd to the Members of the House
of Commons, (about the Affirmation.)
Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
To the Honourable House of Commons, A Few Words-
(about the same.)
To the Respective Members of the House of Commons, the
Folio. [About 1695.]
Humble application of the People, commonly called Quakers.
(About swearing.) About 1695.
Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
Some considerations upon the Bill for the more effectual sup-
pressing Blasphemy and Profaneness. Humbly offered. [By
WILLIAM PENN.]
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1697.]
Something relating to the Bill for small Tythes, with some
instances of Suffering.
Folio. [About 1698.]
A Few Considerations humbly offered to the Members of Parliament, to Obviate some Evil Jealousies and Designs, against the People called QUAKERS.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1699.]
To the LORDS and COMMONS in Parliament assembled, An
Account of some late and present Sufferings, of some of the
People called Quakers (for TYTHES.)
Folio. 1700.
Observations on Francis Bugg's Abstract, &c., delivered to the
House of Commons. Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
A Modest Vindication of the People called Quakers, from the
aspersions of Mary Ely and Susan Everard. (About 1701.)
Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
See QUAKERS.
Some Reasons, humbly Offered to the Commons in Parliament
assembled by the People called Quakers, Relating to the Lords
Amendments to the Act to Declare the Alteration to the Abju-
ration Bill; which they humbly conceive the House of Lords
intended in their Favour.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1701 or 2.]
No Title, begins, "In the Votes of the House of Commons,
the 6th of May, 1702." The House took into Consideration
the amendments made by the Lords to the Bill, entituled,
"An Act to declare the alteration in the Oath, &c." (rela-
ting to the Quakers.) Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date.
To the Lords in Parliament assembled.-The People called
Quakers humbly acknowledge the Lords Amendment (Clause
B.) &c. (about the same.)-From a Meeting in London, the
8th of the 3rd month, 1702.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. 1702.
Reprinted, a little altered. ...
Some REASONS Humbly offered, for the Accepting a Proviso to
be Incerted in the present Bill, for the further Relief of Cre-
ditors, in cases of Escapes, and for preventing Escapes, and
other abuses in the Keepers of Goals.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1702.]
Some CONSIDERATIONS, On Behalf of the People called
Quakers, Relating to the Bill against Occasional Conformity.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1702.]
Some CONSIDERATIONS Humbly offered by the People called
Quakers, Relating to the Bill for the restraining the Licen-
tiousness of the Press.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [About 1702.]
Considerations on the BILL Depending, for Preventing
Occasional Conformity. 1703...
The CASE of the People called QUAKERS, Humbly offer'd to the Parliament, in Relation to the Perpetuating the Bill for the more casie Recovery of small Tythes.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [1704.] 1
To the LORDS and COMMONS, in Parliament Assembled, is
Humbly offered An Account of some Few of the Many
Sufferings of the People call'd Quakers, By the several
Methods of Sequestrations, Excommunications, &c.
London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-
Court, in Gracious Street.
4to. 1704. 34
To the Lords assembled in Parliament some Considerations,—
about a Restraining Clause in the Act of small Tythes. 170.
Folio. No date. 1
REASONS Humbly offered to the PARLIAMENT, By the People
called Quakers, in Relation to a Proviso concerning Tythes,
in a Bill depending before the House of Commons; Enti-
tuled, An Act for the amendment of the Law, and the better
advancement of Justice.
Folio. No Printer's name or place [About 1705.]
A Few Instances of the Severe PROSECUTIONS in the EXCHE-
QUER for Tythes of small Value, Humbly Offered to the
Parliament.
Folio. No Printer's name or place. [1705.] 1
The Suffering Case of several of the People commonly called
QUAKERS, on suits mostly commenced for Tithes in the Court
of Exchequer.
London: Printed and sold by J. Sowle, in White-Hart-
Court, in Gracious Street.
4to. 1709. 31 A Paper, without any title page, beginning, "Anno 6. Annæ Reginæ, Cap. 23. The Words which the Quakers pronounced as the effect of the Abjuration-Oath.
Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 To the COMMONS of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled (A Proposal for having the Marriages recognized in an Act relating to the Duty upon Parchment, &c.) or The QUAKER'S Case: Relating to a Clause in the Bill for Regulating Clerks, and Attorneys, &c. Folio. No Printer's name, place, or date. Considerations relating to the QUAKERS Affirmation.
REASONS humbly offered to the Legislature, by the People called
QUAKERS, against the Bill Depending in Parliament, Intituled
An Act to Prevent the Growth of Schism, &c.
Folio. [about 1714.]
Reprinted at the end of a pamphlet, entitled, "A Letter to a
Member of Parliament. Relating to the Bill for preventing
the growth of Schism. As also the Quaker's Reasons humbly
offered to the Legislature, against the Bill now depending in
Parliament."
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