■■■" ' lif (Qorticll ItttocrBitg ffiibtaty atljaca, Neat ^ork TBc .^. Art 4«ocia+ian Cornell University Library Z7845.F8 R64 + Illustrated catalogue of the private lib 3 1924 029 622 275 olin Overs /- V. BIBLIOTHECA QUAKERIANA THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERTS OF PHILADELPHIA TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1918 UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NEW YORK CITY Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029622275 THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION DESIGNS ITS CATALOGUES AND DIRECTS ALL DETAILS OF ILLUSTRATION TEXT AND TYPOGRAPHY ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK ENTRANCE, 6 EAST 23rd STREET BEGINNING SATURDAY, APRIL 6th, 1918 AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE TIME OF SALE THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERTS of Philadelphia COMPRISING AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF NOTEWORTHY QUAKERIANA TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF LUCY B. ROBERTS ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1918 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON AND 8:15 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES "SOME eaioris and Lauics OF THE Cliat hath come to nafs at Thiiddelphtdt h^ swkt Hs, called by feme the Scpcrat'e Mi-cdng, And OLhcrs ihat meet apart from us. More particularly opened to Vindicate and Clear us sti'S our I'edimosiy lu thit refpeft, w«. That the Sepc. fation iveth at their D^o-, and Ihzy (amd wt VVe) am juitly chargeable with it. WITH An Account of our fincere Chrifliaii; ; F A I T H. V Tim. <5. \. Jf^ny mtn tfAck mhervll'e^ a.id (onfent not to t5iW,W ^nrd, ' tf^.' i< — " •^'s^ t OEOROK KEITH Haro Bnulford Iiiiiniiit— l'hila(l('li)lil;i, ic,iy2 HLUniTIA- IIKIIUCKII l.'A(SIMir.K 01>- FIRST PAGE [No. 291] is ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE PRIVATE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERTS of Philadelphia COMPRISING AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF NOTEWORTHY QUAKERIANA f^ TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE OR RESTRICTION BY ORDER OF LUCY B. ROBERTS ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1918 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON AND 8:15 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING THE SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY AND HIS ASSISTANTS, OF THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers NEW YORK CITY —r-cr— — ^ Msrs"t.«rv '•'Z. O 'f V-, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF THE LATE CHALRES ROBERTS OF PHILADELPHIA, WITH A RESUME OF HIS NOTEWORTHY COLLECTION OF QUAKERIANA Charles Eoberts, the son of Elihu and Anne (Pettit) Roberts, was born in Philadelphia, August 21, 1846. He received his preparatory education at the Friends" Select School in that city, and in September, 1860, entered Haverford College, from which he graduated in July, 186-i, with the degree of A.B., serving on its Board of Managers from 1873 to 1902, and acting as Secretary to the Corporation from 1883 to 1886. After his graduation, he entered the employ of Whitall and Company of Philadelphia, and became a member of the firm in 1869. In 1882, Mr. Eoberts was elected a member of the Common Council of Philadelphia, for the Xinth Ward, and during his eighteen years of ser- vice retained the personal esteem and friendship of his fellow-members and of those whom he opposed, the character of his service being well stated in the Memorial Eesolution of the Council itself, as "an honest, upright citi- zen, and a conscientious and faithful public officer." It would be impossible to give here in detail, the various public and other interests with which Mr. Roberts was connected; but there was scarcely a literary, scientific or historical society in Philadelphia of which he was. not a member, devoting much time and thought to the interest of several of them. He served on the Council of the "Historical Society of Pennsjd- vania,'' also as President of the "Apprentices Library,"' and as an Overseer of the "TTilliam Penn Charter School." As a life-long member of the Society of Friends (Orthodox), he took a keen interest in the Society, and faithfully practiced in every-day life its teachings. Early in life, Mr. Eoberts laid the foundations for those literary and historical tastes, which remained with him through life. As in his earlier days, he was an enthusiastic collector of autographs and historical documents (forming one of the most important collections of its kind in America, which collection was donated by his widow to Haverford College) ; so, on his retire- ment from active business in 1885, he devoted himself to the formation of his library of Quaker literature. As a result of the time and care devoted to, and the resources spent in this work, he acquired a collection of books and tracts relating to Quakerism in England and America, which is one of THE MOST IMPOETAXT AXD EXTENSIVE COLLECTIOXS OF ITS KIND BEOUGHT TOGETHEE BY A PEITATE COLLECTOR. This collection, which is now offered at unrestricted public sale, contains many items of the greatest rarity. Commencing with tracts issued by George Fox, the founder of the Society of Friends, and extending down to the early years of the XlXth century, it contains many tracts issued by nearly all the noted Quakers of the day, including among others, those by William Penn, George Keith, and George Whitehead. The greater number of the tracts are FiEST Editions, and while in some cases the bindings are cracked, the interior, in nearly every instance, is in exceptionally fine state of preservation. Among the tracts relating to America, those by and relating to George Fox, William Penn and George Keith, are of the greatest interest, including several highly important items relating to the Quaker troubles in Boston in the XVIIth century, and the Keithian schism in Pennsylvania, the latter including several very rare Bradford imprints. The collection of teacts by and eelatixg to Geoegb Fox, the FOUNDEE OF THE SOCIETY, is most important, both in quantity and quality. It comprises some seventy-five different items, many of which relate to Amer- ica, and includes tracts addressed to the Parliament and Army of England during the Cromwellian period. Among those relating to America, the fol- lowing are of especial interest, — "To the Ministers, Teachers and Priests in Barbadoes," 1672. "An Epistle to all Professors in New-England, Germany and other parts," 1673. "Cain against Abel, representing New-England's Church Hierarchy," 1675. "Gospel Family-Order, concerning the Ordering of Families, both of Whites, Blacks and Indians," 1676. "An Answer to several New Laws and Orders made by the Eulers of Boston in New-England," 1678. "Something in Answer to a Law Lately made at the first Session of the General Court at Boston, May 28, 1679." "A New-England Fire-Brand," 1679. The collection of teacts by and eelating to Geoege Keith, is the most extensive and one of the most important ones that has ever been offered at j)ublic sale, and comprises some one-hundred different items, commencing with Keith's first publication "A Salutation of Dear and Tender Love," 1665, and including those earlier tracts written by him while a prisoner in the Tal- booth of Aberdeen, as well as several of the extremely eaee Bradford im- peints published while Keith was on his first visit to the Colonies, during which time the great schism was started by him amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania. This controversy later extended to England, and developed into a dispute between Keith and William Penn and other noted Quakers, which ended in the Turners-Hall Meetings, the narratives and sermons relat- ing to which are included in this collection. The controversy finally ended in Keith renouncing the Quaker doctrines and joining the Church of England, when he returned to America, as the first missionary of the Society for Propa- gating the Gospel. Among the tracts of especial interest to America, the following are most noteworthy, — "Testimony against that False and Absurd Opinion which some hold." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1692 [No. 288] "Plea of the Innocent against the False." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1692 [No. 289] "Three Tracts relating to the Persecutions in New England and Pennsylvania." London, 1692-1693 [No. 290] "Some Season and Causes of the Separation at Philadelphia." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1692 [No. 291] "A Vision Concerning the Mischievous Separation among Friends." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1692 [No. 293] "Tryals of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd and William Bradford." London, 1693 [No. 295] "Heresie and Hatred." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1693 [No. 296] "Sermon at Boston, .June 14-, 1702."' Boston: William Davis 1702 [No. 311] "Some of the ]\Jany false, scandalous and blasphemoiis Assertions." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1703 [No. 313] ■'Reply to Increase ^Mather." Philadelphia: Bradford, 1703 [No. 314] "Journal of Travels in New Hampshire." 1706 [No. 315] Over fifty different tracts by and relating to William Penn are included in this collection, among the more important being the following, — ■ "Articles, Settlement and Offices of the Free Society of Traders in Pennsylvania." Original Issue. London, 1682 [No. 445] "Further Account of the Province of Pennsylvania." 1685 [No. 448] "Tweed Bericht ofte Eelaas van de Provintie van Pennsylvania." 1685. Dutch Edition of the above. [No. 449] Among other items of note, attention is called to the following, — Aechdale (John) . A New Description of Carolina. London, 1707 [No. 74] Baeteam (John). Travels through North and South Carolina, etc. 1793 [No. 33] BEifEZET (Anthony). The Pennsylvania Spelling Book. Providence, 1782 [No. 40] BowNAs (Samuel). Joiirnals. Philadelphia, 1759 [No. 64] Beooksop (John). An Invitation of Love . . . and a Lamentation for New- England. London, 1662 [No. 62] Buexyeat (John). The Truth Exalted. London, 1691 [No. 69] Claxtox (Laurence) . The Quakers Downfal. Pare anti-Quaker tract relative to the Quaker Persecutions in New-England and elsewhere. London, 1659 [No. 84] Cliftox (William). The Group. Original Edition of a Satirical Poem. Philadelphia, 1796 [No. 105] CoDDixGTOx^ (William). A Demonstration of True Love unto the Rulers of the Colony of Massachusetts. No place, 1674 [No. 61] Deamatic Entertainments. Rare Addresses issued by the Quakers of Penn- sylvania. 1784-1793 [Nos. 102-104] Eastlake (Francis). A Bermudas Preacher. Original Edition. London, 1683 [No. 106] Epistles by the Monthly Meetings at London and Philadelphia, 1723 to 1783. All printed in Philadelphia, including the eaee issue by andeew BEADFOED, 1723 [Nos. 114 to 128] Geey (Isaac). Serious Address to the People called Quakers on the Con- tinent of North America. Philadelphia, 1778 [No. 233] Haxsox" (Elizabeth). An Account of the Captivity among the Indians. Lon- don, 1760 [No. 257] LoDDixGTOX (William). Plantation Work . . . English Plantations in America. London, 1682 [No. 372] NoEBiS (Isaac, proprietor of Pennsvlvania). Original Manuscript Epistle. 1719 [No. 396] Penix^gtojS" (Edward, Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania). A.D.S., 1701. [No. 404] RoBix'sox AX^D Leddea. Several Epistles (relative to the Quaker troubles in Boston). London, 1669 [No. 60] Stephexsox (Marmaduke). A Call from Death to Life. London, 1660 [No. 59] Stoek (W.). Description of East Florida. Third Edition. London, 1769 Conditions of Sale 1. Any bid which is merely a nominal or fractional advance may be rejected by the auctioneer, if, in his judgment, such bid would be likely to affect the sale in- juriously. . 2. The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any, dispute arise between two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either decide the same or put up tor re-sale the lot so in dispute. 3. Payment shall be made of all or such part of the purchase money as may be required, and the names and addresses of the purchasers shall be given immediately on the sale of every lot, in default of which the lot so purchased shall be immediately put up again and re-sold. Payment of that part of the purchase money not made at the time of sale, shall be made within ten days thereafter, in default of which the undersigned may either continue to hold the lots at the rislc of the purchaser and take such action as may be necessary for the enforcement of the sale, or may at public or private sale, and without other than this notice, re-sell the lots for the benefit of such pur- chaser, and the deficiency (if any) arising from such re-sale, shall be a charge against such purchaser. 4. Delivery of any purchase will be made only upon payment of the total amount due for all purchases at the sale. Deliveries will be made on sales days between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M., and on other days — except holidays — between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Delivery of any purchase will be made only at the American Art Galleries, or other place of sale, as the case may be, and only on presenting the bill of purchase. Delivery may be made, at the discretion of the Association, of any purchase during the session of the sale at which it was sold. 5. Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a business in which the Association is in no wise engaged, and will not be performed by the Association for purchasers. The Association will, however, afford to purchasers every facility for employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers ; doing so, how- ever, without any assumption of responsibility on its part for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such service. 6. Storage of any purchase shall be at the sole risk of the purchaser. Title passes upon the fall of the auctioneer's hammer, and thereafter, while the Asso- ciation will exercise due caution in caring for and delivering such purchase, it will not hold itself responsible if such purchase be lost, stolen, damaged or destroyed. Storage charges will be made upon all purchases not removed within ten days from the date of the sale thereof. 7. Guarantee is not made either b.v the owner or the Association of the cor- rectness of tlie description, genuineness or authenticity of any lot, and no sale will be set aside on account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing, or any imper- fection not noted. Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its sale, after which it is sold "as is" and without recourse. The Association exercises great care to catalogue every lot correctly, and will give consideration to the opinion of any trustworthy expert to the effect that any lot has been incorrectly catalogued, and, in its judgment, may either sell the lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert who thereby would become responsible for such damage as might result were his opinion with- out proper foundation. SPECIAL NOTICE. Buying or bidding by the Association for responsible parties on orders trans- mitted to it by mail, telegraph or telephone, will be faithfully attended to without charge or commission. Any purchase so made will be subject to the above Condi- tions of Sale, which cannot in any manner be modified. The Association, however, in the event of making a purchase of a lot consisting of one or more books for a purchaser who has not, through himself or his agent, been present at the exhibition or sale, will permit such lot to be returned within ten days from the date of sale, and the purchase money will be returned, if the lot in any material manner differs from its catalogue description. Orders for execution by the Association should be written and given with such plainness as to leave no room for misunderstanding. Not only should the lot number be given, but also the title, and bids should be stated to be so much for. iJkB jot. and when the lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects of 'aTf,' the bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one transmittin"- the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit should be sent or reference submitted. Shipping directions should also be given. Priced copies of the catalogue of any sale, or any session thereof will be furnished by the Association at a reasonable charge. ' AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, American Art Galleries, Madison Square South, New York City. At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE OF THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERTS OF PHILADELPHIA BY ORDER OF LUCY B. ROBERTS First Session, Numbers 1 to 268, inclusive WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10th, AT 3:00 O'CLOCK 1. AccouxT (An) of the Hardships and Violence inflicted upon Certain Persons called Quakers, pp.6. London, 1682; — Adams (J.). A Sermon ... by the Recantation of Mr. Clement Joynes (lately a Quaker), pp.23. London, 1700; — An" Account of the Proceed- ings and Debates on the Tithe Bill . . . on a Petition deliver'd by the Quakers, pp.56. London, 1737; and others. Together, 7 pieces, small 4to and 12mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates The Sermon by J. Adams contains frequent references to G. Fox, George Whitehead, "The Chief of Them," and others. 2. AcKWOETH School. A Spelling Book for the Use of Ackworth School. PiEST Edition. London, 1790 ; Rules for the Government of Ack- worth School. With fine folding frontispiece. London, 1795. (2 copies, one with original wrappers preserved) ; Histoey of Ack- worth School. Illustrated. Ackworth, 1853; Hodgson (J. S.) Teachers and Officers of Ackworth School, 1779-1894. Portraits. Ackworth, 1895; Nodal (J. H.). Bibliography ... of Ackworth School. Portraits. Manchester, 1889. Together, 6 vols. 8vo and 12mo, half bound and cloth. Various places and dates Interesting collection relating to the oldest and largest educational institution connected with the Society of Friends. The Spelling Book is rare, and was compiled by Dr. .1. Binns and Wm. Payne. The Rules (1795) was unknown to the bibliographer of the School. The copy of the Bibliography is an autograph presentation copy from the author. 3. Adams (M.). A Warning to the Inhabitants of England, and London In particular, . . . that God may yet shew Mercy upon this poor Xation. By M. A. pp.7. London: Printed in the Year, 1676; — [Adamson (William).] An Answer to a Book, Titled, Quakers Principles Quaking, Subscribed by the name of one Ralph Hale. pp.35. London, 1656 ; The Persecution Of them People They call Quakers, pp.15. London, 1656; — Aldam (Thomas). A Short Testimony . . . Servant of the Lord Thomas Aldam. pp.16. Lon- [Coiitinued First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [No. 3 — Continued'] -, -i j o don 1690; False Prophets and false Teachers described, pp.8. [London, 1652.] (Copy somewhat damaged) ;—Alexandee (John.) Jesuitieo-Quakerism Examined, pp.319. London, 1680. With the leaf preceding title and the "Errata;" and others. Mainly EiEST Editions. Together, 11 vols, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates The work by Aldam contains a lengthy preface by George Fox. 4. Alexander (William). The Life of Thomas Story. 2 vols. York, 1832 ; Collectitia . . . adapted to the Society of Friends. Volume first (all issued?). York, 1824 [published anonymously] ;— Allen (William). Life, with Selections from his Correspondence. 3 vols. London, 1846;— Annual Monitor. 1855 (3 copies), 1857, 1858, 1859, and 1862. London, 1855-1862. Together, 14 vols. 8vo and smaller, mainly original cloth. Various places and dates 5. Allen (William). The Works of Mr. William Allen, consisting of Thirteen Distinct Tracts on Several Subjects. Small folio, original calf. Title, 1 leaf; Preface, pp. (4) ; Contents, pp. (4) ; A Discourse of the Nature, Ends, and Difference of the Two Covenants, pp. 1-69 (should be 68); A Discourse on Faith, pp.(l)-24; A View of Justification, (93)-754; Index, pp.(4) ; Table, pp.(12) ; many pages wrongly paged, binding loose at hinges. London : Printed by W. B. for Walter Kettilby, . . . 1707 6. Almanac. An Almanack For the Year of Christian Account 1698. By Daniel Leeds. 16mo, sprinkled calf extra, by eivieee. 12 leaves. Printed and Sold by William Bradford at the Bible in New York, 1698 Title and last leaf In facsimile. Top margins of all leaves skilfully repaired, a small strip about % of an inch wide inlaid on each leaf, in a few cases the top line of text has some of the letters in facsimile. 7. Almanacs. A Yea and Nay Almanack, For the people call'd by the men of the World Quakers,' 1679 and 1680. 2 vols. 12mo, half red mo- rocco. London: Printed for the Company of Stationers, 1679-1680 Vert eake. Both issues contain both parts, with their separate titles. The second part of each contains, "MemoraMe Observations worthy of Remark," in poetry and prose, etc. 8. Almanacs. Ellicott's Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Almanack and Ephemeris. 1786. 19 leaves; The same. 1786 (two leaves missing at end) ; William Goddard's Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Almanack. 1787. 24 "leaves; Benjamin Banneker's Pennsylvania, Delaware, ^laryland and Virginia Al- manack. 1792. 23 leaves (lacks last leaf") ; Bannaker's Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina Almanack. 1796. 18 leaves. Together, 6 pieces, many edges un- cut. Baltimore [1785-1791] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 9. Almanacs. Kimber's Almanac. 1805. Philadelphia (1804) ; The Columbian Almanac. 1793. Philadelphia (1793) ; The Pennsyl- vania Almanac. 1789 ; Poor Will's Almanack, 1786. Philadelphia (1785); Poor Eichard Improved. 1783; Bailey's Washington Al- manac, 1829, and others. Together, 10 pieces. Some imperfect. 10. Amekican EEVOLrTiox. [Dickinson (John).] A New Essay [By the Pennsylvania Farmer] on the Constitutional Power of Great Britain over the Colonies in America; with the Eesolves of the Committee for the Province of Pennsylvania, and their Instructions To their Eepresentatives in Assembly. 8vo, sewed, uncut. Philadelphia Printed; and London Ee-printed, 1714 11. Ameeicaxa. An Apology for the Builder; or a Discourse shewing the Cause and Effects of the Increase of Building. Small 4to, old calf. Title, 1 leaf, and pp.37. Binding broken and pencil marks and notes throughout text. London, 1689 Includes several references to America. The unknown author writes that "it is the first business of all the Planters in America to destroy the wild Beasts and the Woods, to make room for themselves to plant in." Rare. 12. Aminadab : or. The Quaker's Vision, Explained and Answer'd Paragraph by Paragraph. With a curious full-page frontispiece, pp.13. Lon- don, 1710 (Some pages cut into) ; Aminadab's Declaration, pp.15. [London] In the Year, 1710; — Ames (William). Good Counsell and Advice to all the Friends of Truth, pp.14. London, 1661 : The Light ujjon the Candlestick, pp.13. London, 1663; A Sound out of Sion, From the Holy Mountain, pp.13. London, 1663 ; A Declaration of the Witnes of God. In Dutch and English, pp.80. [London] Printed in the year, 1681; — Andeedon (J.). A Visita- tion in Love, pp.13. London, 1660; Against Babylon and her Merchants in England, pp.15. London (1660) ; A Call to all Bishops, and others ... now to come to the way of the Quakers. pp.14. [London] Printed in the year, 1670 ; and others. Mainly FiEST Editions. Together, 13 pieces, small 4to and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 13. Andeews (T.). a Serious Expostulation With the People call'd Quakers ... at Pontypool in Monmouthshire, pp.40. London, 1708; A Modest Enquiry Into the Weight of Theodore Exxleston's Eeply . . . with the Quakers, pp.54. London, 1709; — [Aenall (William).] Animadversions on a Eeverend Prelate's Eemarks . . . A Bill to prevent Suits for Tythes. pp. (36). London, 1731; — Another Cey of the Innocent And Oppressed for Justice . . . Sen- tencing of 36 more of the aforesaid people, in scorn called Quakers. . . All Sentenced to be Teanspoeted to the Island of Jamaica. Both parts,— (l)pp.l6,(2)pp.29. London, 1664-1665;— An An- SWEE to the Letter of Enthusiasm, Publish'd in the British Journal. [Continued First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [N"o. 13 — Continued] pp.40. London, 172-±; — Aescot (Alexandeb). Some Considera- tions Eelating to the Present State of the Christian Eeligion. Parts 1 and 3. London, 1730-1734; The Primitive Testimony of the Peo- ple called Quakers. pp.39. Bristol, 1732; and others. Some First Editions. Together, 19 volumes or pamphlets, half hound or un- bound. Various places and dates 14. AxoxYiious. Something in Answer to a Book Printed in 1678. Called The Hidden Things Brought to Light. With Eobert Eich of Bar- badoes his Name to it; And Printed for Francis Smith at the Ele- phant & Castle in Cornhill. Small 4to, half roan, pp.43. [London:] Printed in the Year 1679 15. [Anteobus (Benjamin).] Buds and Blossoms of Piety, With Some Fruit of the Spirit of Love: and Directions to the Divine Wis- dom. Fifth Edition. Small 8vo, old calf. pp. (6), 115, and 5 pages of advertisements of books. London: Printed and Sold by Luke Hinde, 1766 A collection of poems on the Persecution of the Quakers, etc., in- cluding one on the Persecutions in New England, entitled, — "A Complaint against New England Professors." 16. [AsHBT (Eichaed).] The Defense of the People called Quakers. pp.52. London, 1699; An Epistle To the Called of God. pp.(52). London, 1715; The True Light Owned and Vindicated and the Believers in it Vindicated, pp.14. London, 1699; A Salutation of Love . . . Written in true Love to all People, pp.16. London, 1699 ; The Folly of a Libeller Made Manifest . . . The Dangerous Imposture of Quakerism, pp.12. London, 1699; — [Atkinson (C. and others).] Ishmael And his Mother Cast out into the Wilder- ness Amongst the Wild Beasts of the same Nature, pp.13. Lon- don, 1655;— [Atkinson (Thomas).] The Christians Testimony against Tythes . . . great Spoil and Bapine committed bv the Bishop of Chester's Tythe-Farmer . . . upon the People "there called Quakers. [London] Printed in the Year, 1678; and others. Believed to be all Fiest Editions. Together, 10 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 17. AzAEiAS. A Sermon Held Forth in a Quakers Meeting, Immediately after Aminadab's Vision . . . and blessing Tripe and Custard pp.15. London, 1710;— [Bakek (E.(?)).] The Work of Sin (in the Flesh) Condemned, pp.21. London, 1663;— Bache (Hum- pheey). The Voice of Thunder, pp.6. London, 1659;— Biker (Eichaed). A Testimony To the Power of God,- Being Greater than the Power of Satan, pp.32. London, 1699;— Banks (John) An Epistle to Friends, pp.20. London, 1692;— Banks (John). A Journal of the Life, Labours, Travels, and Sufferings. 352+10. London, 1712; and others. Sojie Fiest Editions. "Too-ether 13 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half bound and unbound. ^ Various places and dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 18. Backhouse (James). Life and Correspondence of W. and Alice Ellis. London, 1849; The same. Second Edition. Philadelphia, 1850; Life and Labours of George Washington Walker. London, 1862 ; — Baekek (Joseph). Life of William Penn. London, 1847; — [Ash (Edwaed).] An Inquiry . . . the Society of Friends. Lon- don, 1841; — Aemisted (Wilson). Select Miscellanies . . . of the Society of Friends. 7 vols. London, 1851 (vol. 3 in duplicate) ; and others. Together, 19 vols. 8vo and smaller, cloth. Various places and dates 19. Backhouse Family. Foster (Joseph). The Descendants of John Backhouse, Yeoman, of Moss Side, near Yealand Eedman, Lan- cashire. Illustrated with Backhouse coat-of-arms and numerous portraits; [Also] Wills and Administrations of the Various Back- house Families registered in the Archdeaconry Court of Richmond. Together, 2 vols. 4to, shot silk, uncut. London: Privately printed at the Chiswick Press, 1894 Limited issue, printed on thick paper. 20. [Bakee (Daniel).] Yet One Warning More, To Thee England; to- gether With a very tender Lamentation ... By one through whom the Eternal, Powerful, and Heavenly Voice, is uttered and sounded forth as a Trumpet, to awaken the Nations and Inhabitants of the Earth . . . which may eccho and ring again in the ears of New- England. Small 4to, sewed. Title, 1 leaf, and pp.37, (1). London, 1660 21. [Bakee (Daniel).] Another copy. Same as preceding, but with two margins cut down. London, 1660 32. [Bakee (Daniel).] A Clear Voice of Truth Sounded Forth, pp.38. London, 1662 ; With The Light Is fifteen Priests, pp.30. London, 1658; A Copie of the Severall Charges (falsly sworne) that's drawn up against me. pp.4. [From Worcester Prison, 1660] ; A Tender Greeting and Salutation of Perfect Love and Life of truth, pp.8. [Worcester City-Goal, 1663] ; The Prophet Approved by the Words Of his Prophesie coming to passe, pp.4. London, 1659; — Bae- CEOFT (John). A Brief Narrative of the Life, pp.61. Dublin, 1730; — [Baenaediston (G.).] A Testimony against JefEery Bul- lock. [London] 1676; — Bathuest (Charles). A Serious Ex- hortation To the People of England, pp.8. [London] 1669 ; and others. Some Fiest Editions. Together, 11 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 23. [Balch (Thomas).] Letters and Papers relating to the Provincial History of Pennsylvania, with some Notices of the Writers. 2 vols. 12mo, wrappers, uncut. Philadelphia, 1855 Privately Printed. These are Ijnown as the "Shlppen Papers." First Session, Wednesday Afterno on, April 10th 34. Baeclay (Eobeht). The Anarchy of the Ranters And other Libertines, The Hierarchy of the Romanists, and other Pretended Churches, equally Refused and Refuted, in a Two-fold Apology for the Church and People of God called in Derision Quakers. First Editiox. Small 4to, sewed. Title, 1 leaf, and pp.8T. No place. Printed in the Year, 16 7 G 25. Barclay (Robeet). Truth Triumphant throuoh the Spiritual War- fare, Christian Labours and Writings of that Able and Faithful Servant of Jesus Christ Robert Barclay. Small folio, original calf, covers loose at hinges. London: Printed for Thomas jSTorthcott, :\IDCXCII (1693) 26. Barclay (Robert). An Apology for the True Christian Divinity, Be- ing an Explanation and Vindication of the Principles and Doc- trines of the People called Quakers. 4to, russia, binding broken. Birmingham : Printed by John Baskerville, ]\IDCCLXY 27. Barclay (Robert). Apologia Oder Vertheidigungs-Schrift der wahreu Christlichen Gottesgelahrheit. 8vo, sheep, binding broken. German town: C. Saur, 17 7 6 28. Baeclay (Robert). Theologiae vere Christianae Apologia. Amstelo- dami, 1676; Apology for the True Christian Divinity. Philadel- phia, 1789. (3 copies) ; Truth Triumphant. A"ol. I. London, 1718; Apologie de la Veritable Theologie Chretienne. Londres, 1702; A Catechism and Confession of Faith. "Wilmington, Del., 1821; — Poems intended to promote Piety and Virtue in the 3Iinds of Young People. Selected by Rachel Barclay. Second Edition. London, 1797. Together, 7 vols. 8vo and 12mo, sheep and un- bound. Various places and dates 29. Barclay (Robert). Sermons. Portrait. London, 1878; The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth. Plate. Lon- don, 1879; A Catechism and Confession of Faith. (2 copies). ' Manchester, 1836, Philadelphia, 1843; — Barclay' (John). Diary of Alexander Jaffray. Second Edition. London, 1834: Letters &c., of Early Friends. London, 1841; Select Anecdotes and In- structive Incidents. London, 1833; — Barclay (Captaix [M. R.]). Agricultural Tour in the United States and Upper Canada, with Miscellaneous Notices. Edinburgh, 1843; — Baxcroft (Joseph) AXD Barclay (Robert). A Persuasive to Unity. Philadelphia. 1875. Together, 9 vols. 8vo and 12nio, cloth and boards. Various places and dates 30. Barclay (Robert). The Anarchy of the Ranters, pp.87. London, 1676; Quakerism Confirmed, pp.88. London, 1676, and other Tracts ;— Bewick (Johx). An Answer to Quakers. London, 1660;— BiDDLE (Esther). The Trumpet Of the Lord Sounded' Continued First Session, Wednesdai/ Afternoon, April 10th [No. 30 — Continued^ London, 1662; — Billing (E.) An Alarm to all Flesh. pjD.lO. London, 1660; A Faithful Testimony for God and my Covntry. pp.12. London, 1664; and other Tracts by Billing and. others. Some Fiest Editions. Together, 31 vols, small 4to, and 12mo, half bound and unbound. A^arious places and dates 31. Barclay (Robert) axd others. An important collection of early Friends' tracts, as follows, — Farnwoeth (Eichard). The gen- eral good to all People. 1653; G-ods Covenanting with his People. 1653; An Easter-Eeckoning. 1653; Call out of Egypt and Baby- lon. 1653; — Tomlinson (William). A Word of Eeproof to the Priests or Ministers. 1653; — Farnworth (E.). A Discovery of Truth and Falsehood. 1653 ; Englands Warning-Peace gone Forth. 1653; Several Petitions Answered, that were put up by the Priests of Westmoreland. 1653; — Fox (G.). and Hubberthoen (Eich- ard). Truth's Defence against the Eefined Subtilry of the Serpent. 1653 ;— Atkinson (C). The Standard of the Lord. 1653;— Howgill (F.). a Woe against . . . Kendall. 1654;— Fox (G.). A Lamentation, 1653 ; and others. Together, 27 tracts, bound in one volume. Small 4to, calf, rebacked, some leaves stained and edses torn. London, 1653-1654 From the Uiy Library (Scotland). Formerly Robert Barclay's copy, with his autograph, and a list in his handwriting. 32. Baetram (John). Observations on the Inhabitants, Climate, Soil, Elvers, Productions, Animals, and other matters worthy of Notice. Made by Mr. John Bartram, In his Travels from Pennsylvania to Onondago, Oswego and the Lake Ontario, In Canada. To which is annex'd, a curious Account of the Cataracts at Niagara. By Mr. Peter Kalm. Folding copperplate chart. 8vo, half morocco, front cover loose. London, 1751 These Observations of the Six Nations of Indians, made l)y the father of the naturalist, William Bartram, are especially interesting as af- fording us a view of the Central Council Fires of that Confederacy. 33. Bartram (William). Travels through JsTorth and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Ex- tensive Territories of the Muscogulges or Creek Confederacy, and the Country of the Chactaws. With all the plates, which include an engraved portrait and a folding map. 8vo, half calf, weak at hinges. London, 1792 Inserted is a presentation autograph inscription by the author to his niece Ann Bartram, 1808. Received by Mr. Roberts from Col. Carr. An engraved portrait of the author is also inserted. "Bartram's is the last book written in the Spirit of the old traveller." — Coleridge's TaMe Talk. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 34. [Bathuest (Elizabeth).] Truths Vindication; or, a Gentle Stroke to wipe oiJ the Foul Aspersions . . . cast upon the People of God, called Quakers, pp.103 (only), apparently some pages missing. . [London] 1679; Truth Vindicated By the Faithful Testimony of . . . Elizabeth Bathiirst. pp.226. London, 1695; — Baxtee (Richabd). The Quakers Catechism, pp.32. London, 1657; One Sheet (A Second Sheet) for the Ministry, pp.14 and 16. London, 1657, and A Winding-sheet for Popery, pp.13. London, 1657; One Sheet against the Quakers, pp.13. London, 1657; [Bayly (W.).] Seven Thunders Vttering their Voices, pp.7. No place or date; The True Christ Owned, pp.22. London, 1667, and others by the same author. Some First Editions. Together, 15 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half bound, and unbound. Various places and dates 35. Bayle (Thomas). A Testimony to the Free and Universal Love of God. pp.20. London, 1675 ; Some Account from Colchester . . . against the People call'd Quakers, pp.22,1. London, 1699; A Eela- tion of A Mans Return and His Travaills out of a long and fore Captivitie. pp.26. No place, circa 1699; — Bbaven (Thomas). The High-Priest of Melksham. pp.66. London, 1707;— Beavbn (Thomas). Supernatural Influences Necessary to Salvation. pp.49. London, 1726; Second Thoughts in Relation to the Quakers. pp.16. London, 1707; and 3 others by Beaven and others. Some Fiest Editions. Together, 17 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 36. Bellers (John— Friend of William Penn). A Caution Against All Perturbations of the Mind. pp.8. London, 1702; Proposals for Raising A Colledge of Industry of all Useful Trades and Hus- bandry. pp.28. London, 1696; To the Lords and Commons in Parhament Assembled. Supplement to the preceding, pp.3. [Lon- don, circa 1696] ; An Epistle to the Quarterly-Meeting of London and Middlesex, pp.16. London, 1718;— Bennet (Thomas). A Confutation of Quakerism, pp.318+8. Cambridge, 1709; Another edition of the same, London, 1733;— Bennit (William). A Col- lection of certain Epistles & Testimonies, pp.216. London, 1685 ; Some Prison Meditations of an Humble Heart, pp.28. London, 1666;— and others. Some Fiest Editions. Together, 24 vols! small 4to and 8vo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 37. [Benezet (Anthony).] The Potent Enemies of America Laid Open- being some account of the baneful effects attending the use of Distilled Spirituous Liquors, and the Slavery of Negroes 16mo half sheep, pp. (2), 48,83,16,16. Philadelphia [1774] i^i^^''/°^"r^^ contains, "The Mighty Destroyer Displayed," by Anthony Benezet; "Thoughts Upon Slavery," by John Wesley; "The DreadM !, f, we be m iht people Cfui^ leffis fufers H'. This being an Account of the Safferings faflaincd by us in iy. N-w-£M2'«irf> (with the £)ui'eb ) the moft pate of it in 1/ thtfetwoU,ftyeers,itfj7, Ifijg, ' Wifti aXctfer to loh Indicot, a nd lohn Nortoa, Governor, and chief Ftieftof B»|?o8, andiHoihcr to the town of Bojltn. j\!fo, the feverallatc Conditions of a friend upon Road-JUnd, i before, in' and'afietdiSraaion; With lame *^^m5 unto all forts of pcopJcvw.bo want that which we havej&c, yy'ntcend Sea, bj KS wham the V^ic^ed in f corn catls HfiikKts, in the . • feeondmonihoftheYeer'^eff, This bejng a Corlfitmation of to much x% Franch HovtgiU truly publifhsd " io his Book titled; The Popijh hquiftmnewliereQedia Uew-Eagtaad, &«. Isnda/f^'PtimcibyT.L.ior Q.Cahen, ^tthetttflf-spread'EagUi n«€r th« Weft-end of P^«/f, I6f9' HUMPHRY NORTON AND OTHERS Important Work relating to tlie Persecution of tlie Qual^ers Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 581 First 'Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 48. BiOGiuPHY. Eobinson (William). Friends of a Half Century. 1840- 1890. Portraits. London, 1891; — Evans (Charles). Friends in the Seventeenth Century. Philadelphia, 1875 ; — Marsh (Thomas W. axd Axxe W.). Some Eecords of the Early Friends in Surrey and Sussex. Plates. London, 1886; — Scull (G. D.) Dorothea Scott, otherwise Gotherson and Hogben of Egerton House, Kent, 1611-16S0. Oxford, 1883; — Wheeler (Daniel). Memoirs of the Life and Gospel Labours of the late Daniel Wheeler. London, 1842; — HoMaTT (Mary). An Autobiography. Illustrations. 2 vols. Boston, 1889; — Ogdex (John Melchior). In Memoriam. Portrait. Xo place, no date. Together, 8 vols. 4to and 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 49. Biography. Beck (William). Valiant for the Truth. George White- head. Illustrations. London: 1901; — Hunt (William and Xathax). Memoirs. Philadelphia, 1858; — Smith (Edward). The Life of William Dewsbury. London, 1836; — Memorials con- cerning Deceased Friends . . . from 1788 to 1878. Philadelphia, 1879; — Egberts (Daniel). A Quaker of the Olden Time, being a Memoir of John Eoberts. Illustrations. London, 1898; — Tylor (Charles). Samuel Tuke; His Life, Work, and Thoughts. Illus- trations. London, 1900; and others. Together, 15 vols. 13mo and 16mo, cloth. Various places and dates 50. Biography. Eeynolds (Eichard). Letters. With a Memoir of His Life. Portrait. London, 1852; — Wigham (Hannah Maria). A Christian Philanthropist of Dublin. A Memoir of Eichard Allen. Illustrations. London, 1886; — Harrison (George). Memoir of William Cookworthy. London, 1854; — Collection of Memorials concerning Divers deceased Ministers and others of the People called Quakers. Philadelphia, 1787; — Sargent (John G.). Se- lections from the Diary and Correspondence of John G. Sargent. Newport, 1885; — E. (J. M.). Six Generations of Friends in Ire- land (1655 to 1890). Portrait. London, 1893; — Stout (Wil- liam). Autobiography. Edited by J. Harland. Portrait. Lon- don, 1851; — Tuke (James Hack). A Sketch of the Life of John Fothergill. Portrait. London, undated; and others. Together, 17 vols. 8vo, 12mo, and 16mo, cloth. Various places and dates 51. Biography. Bartram (Eachel C). A Brief Memoir. 1873; — Murray (Lindley). a Biographical Sketch of Henry Tuke. 1816; — TJn- derhill (Solomon). A Brief Memoir. 1827; — TJnderhill (An- DREAV). A Brief Memoir. Undated; — Gurney (Joseph John). A Brief Memoir. 1847; — Andrews (Edward). A Short Account of the Life and Eeligious Labours of Edward Andrews. 1801;—- Eeeve (Ann). Some Account of Ann Eeeve. To which is added, [Continued First Session^ Wednesday Afternoon, ApHl 10th [No. 51 — Continued] a Short Account of Ann Crowley. 1823; — Fisher (Mart) ; or the Quaker Maiden and the Grand Turk ; With other Poems. Undated ; — Scott (Job). On Salvation. Suppressed by Friends and Pub- lished by George Pitt. 1881 ;— and other pamphlets of biographical sketches. Together, 40 vols. 32mo to Svo, pamphlets. Various places and dates 53. BiEKBECK (Morris). Notes on a Journey Through Prance. Fourth Edi- tion, with an Appendix. 1815; Notes on a Journey in America, from the Coast of Virginia to the Territory of Illinois. Third Edi- tion. Folding map. 1818. Together, 2 vols. 8vo, half calf (broken) and cloth. London, 1813-1818 53. Bishop (George). A Treatise concerning The Eesurection ... In Answer to a Question oft-times put to Friends of Truth, particu- larly by the Governors of New-England. By George Bishoee (Bishop.) Small 4to, sewed, some margins uncut. Title, 1 leaf; text, pp.5-23. No place. Printed in the Year 1662 Rake tbact. Fibst Edition. 54. Bishop (George). A Looking-Glass for the Times. Being a Tract concerning the Original and Else of Truth, and the Original and Eise of Anti-christ. Small folio, original calf, binding poor. London, Printed in the Year, 1668 55. Bishop (George). New-England Judged, by the Spirit of the Lord. In Two Parts. First, Containing a Brief Eelation of the Suf- ferings of the People call'd Quakers in New England . . . 1656 to 1660 . . . Second Part, Being a farther Eelation of the Cruel and Bloody Sufferings of the People call'd Quakers in New Eng- land . . . With an Appendix. 8vo, old calf, gilt back, broken at hinges. London, 1703 Autograph signature of "Jno. Hogland Junr." on title. Contains John Whiting's work on "Truth and Innoeency Defended against Falsehood and Envy," in answer to Cotton Mather's "Calumnies, Lyes and Abuses of the People called Quakers," in his "Church History of New England." 56. Bishop (George). An Important Collection of Tracts by Georo-e Bishop. Mainly First Editions. Together, 21 vols, small 4t^. half bound and unbound. London, various dates Contains among others, the following, — The Last Trump, pp.13. London, 1662; A Rejoinder Consisting of Two Parts, pp.180 and Errata Leaf. London, 1658; A Little Treatise concerning Things IndifCerent, In Relation unto Worship, pp.22 Lon- don, 1663; A Vindication of the Principles and Practises of the People called Quakers, pp.75. London, 1665; The Warnings of the Lord to the Kings of England, pp.15. London, 1667; Yet One Warning More pp.6. London, 1661; The Cry of Blood, pp.143. London, 1^6; Mene Tekel. pp.50. London, 16.59 ; An Epistle of Love, pp.27. Londoi 1661 F a o"y, ^-ifiuj >A*j^ ry '"1 1* I ..4 AMD Out of the Da, '. >^Vtyc3 n; d Wrj fr'p- of the W' i !d Vv J ci'o ^ the S'-Cv* to ' 'a in 1.'^ '^(hige .Li tl^e Mck' ^nii c- i,. Who (^ together Vv It h anothei dear i',l%nc f»f the f.cidca'''e'i ^;^/''' ! '? ?l^^'/' r<"i } '"uith f (ht^.- the \V) rting htieof ) fidfer- ,iii Jitgft the Piortiior- of Fs^ri;; i'ui'l'J iT' r^- -^ ^ Uicha Tiiie^Copyof TwoLetter=, which they \v'nc to trie Lor... -^ People xifticlebcJo. thcliD^c-t^- - ^ v^^ I'ld iir-T t! r< Of^ Cf'py of i I ^ >.:e. ?s it came to our !1jmi34sj froiti,^^ a I- ten ^ I'l /\i.<' f '^j^^' ?^ i vvlncli givfes ? hiirf KeUtioti of thf'*-'^ riamei or t!:icsr\<<'!tyrdom, with fome o- thtWoiJ^ whicuttujs - j s-xnieil at the tvi cci then fufTcrins; ' J^ ^ ' -in - '' Ki( - ■ '- ',ij^ John i6. 5.3, ^ ^ /i ^ _ _ -^^t* '' C'J|^' »^**:j jWJSfflajaiis ± MARMADUKE STEPHENSON Rare Tract relating to the Persecution of the Quakers Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 59] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 57. Blackborow (Saeah). A Visit to the Spirit in Prison, pp.13. Lon- don, 1658, and The Gift and Good- Will of God to the World, pp.8. London, 1659; — Bolton (John). A Justification ... on Na- thaniel Smith, pp.38. London, 1669, and Judas His Treachery. pp.25. London, 1670; — Bourne (Edward). A Looking-Glass . . . what Image they Bear, pp.27. London, 1671; A Cry against Oppression & Cruelty, pp.22. London, 1663, and other works; — Bowles (George). A Faithful Warning, pp.14. London, 1710; A Tender Exhortation ... to the Youth Amongst the People called Quakers, pp.33. London, 1720; and others. Some First Edi- tions. Together, 33 vols, small 4to and smaller, half bound aiid unbound. Various places and dates 58. Boston Quaker Persecution. [Xorton (Humphry).] ISTew-Eng- land's Bnsigne: It being The Account of Cruelty, the Professors Pride, and the Articles of their Faith; Signified in Characters written in blood, wickedly begun, barbarously continued, and in- humanly finished (so far as they have gone) by the present power of darkness possest in the Priests and Eulers in New England, with the Dutch also inhabiting the same Land . . . This being an Ac- count of the Sufferings sustained by us in New England, (with the Dutch) the most part of it in these two last years, 1657, 1658. With a Letter to John Indicot, and John Norton, Governor, and chief Priest of Boston, and another to the town of Boston. Also, the several late Conditions of a friend upon Eoad-Iland {sic.) Small 4to, red levant morocco, gilt, gilt edges, by coterly. Title, 1 leaf ; Errata, 1 ; text, pp.120, (1). Small piece inset in lower inside corner of title, which was torn; three leaves (pp. 7-13) have a very slight tear in upper margin, in each case skilfully repaired, three or four letters destroyed on each of these pages ; four of the leaves have mar- gins cut close, shaving page number of signature letter. London: Printed by T. L. for G. Calvert, 1659 Exceedingly kare teact relating to the persecution of the Quakers IN New England. With the very scarce leaf of errata, usually lackAjg. Humphry Norton, a Quaker, was arrested soon after he came to Boston in 1657, and banished to Rhode Island. At New Haven he was branded as a heretic. Later returning to Boston he was imprisoned. Afterwards he went to Barbados and from thence to England. "It is a dreadful and probably truthful account of the sufferings of the Quakers in New England, made up of the experiences of various persons. An account of the sufferings of Robert Hodgson, who was arrested at Hempstead, L. I., and haled to New Amsterdam at the tail of a cart and there maltreated by the Dutch, is found on pages 15-18. This is one of the earliest references to New York, in any English Book." — Church Catalogue. Only five copies located. Attributed by Joseph Smith, in his "Friends" Catalogue to Humphry Norton, John Rous and John Copeland. [See Reproduction] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 5IJ. Boston" Quaker Peksecution. Stephenson (Marmaduke). A Call from Death to Life, and Out of the Dark wayes and AVorships of the World where the Seed is held in Bondage under the Merchants of Babylon, Written by Marmaduke Stephenson; Who (together with another dear Sevant of the Lord called William Kobinson) hath (since the A\'riting hereof) suffered Death, for bearing Wit- nesse to the same Truth, amongst the Professors of Boston Juris- diction in New England. With a True Copy of the Two Letters, which they Writ to the Lords People a little before their Death; And also the True Copy of a Letter as it came to our hands, from a Priend in Xew England, which gives a brief Eolation of the manner of their ^lartyrdom, with some of the Words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. Small 4to, polished calf, gilt, BY PEATT. pp.32. Slight tears at inner margins and last leaf skilfully repaired, three small holes in title inlaid \i'ith new pieces of paper, three letters on title-page filled in. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1660 One of the host ixtebesting of the tracts relating to the perse- cution OF THE New England Quakers. Exceedingly scarce. Stephenson was a Quaker who came to New England in 1659. He, together with William Robinson and Marj' Dyer, were arrested for preaching in Boston, and banished thence under pain of death. On their return to Boston, they were again arrested and sentenced to death. Both Stephenson and Robinson suffered the penalty, both men were refused the rites of burial, their bodies being stripped and thrown into a hole. [See Reproduction] 60. Boston Quaker Persecution. Eobinson (William) and Leddra (Wil- liam). Several Epistles Given forth by Two of the Lords Faithful Servants, Whom he sent to Xew-England, to Bear Witness to his Everlasting Truth. And where there (by the Priests, Eulers, and Professors) after cruel and long Imprisonment, and inhumane Whippings and Banishment, put to death; for no other Cause, but for keeping the Commandments of God, and Testimony of Jesus. Here is also prefixed W. E. (Eobinson) his Testimony of his Call to that Service, for obedience unto which, he underwent the wrath of Men. Small 4to, light calf, gilt, by peatt. pp.11. London, Printed in the Year, 1669 Fine copy of one op the rarest tracts relating to the persecution OF THE New England Quakers. Robinson was hanged in Boston, October 27, 1659. His "Epistle" is dated, from the "Boston Goal, the 16th day of the 8th mon. 1659." Leddra, a Cornishman, died a martyr on January 14. 1661. His "Epistle" is dated from the "Boston Goal, the 13th of the First Month 1661." ' [See Eeproduction) SEVERAL V PISTLES Given forth by Two of the , "" LORDS Faithful Servants^ Whom he fenc to .^S W-E 3\C^ L A-3\rT>, ''■'■' TO ' *^-. ;. Bear Witiiefs co'hlsEverlaftlng Truth. And were there { by the Priefts, Rulers, and ProfefToEs) after cruel and long Imprifonment, and hihumaQe :*^ Whippings and Baniftiraent, put to death } for "^ ^ no other Caufe, but for keeping the Commandments of God 3 and --^.. Teftiffiony of Jelus. - ' fVilliaw Leddrn, Here is alfo perfixed PT. !{. his Teftimony of his Call to that Service, for obedience unto which, he under- went the wrath of Men, but hath obtained Everlafliing Peace and Reft with God. Jl^d they overcame hj the bloui of ths Lamb^ and the word of their Teflimonj, "who loved »ot their lives UKtc the ihe death, ■'ti-Quakek publication relative to the Persecution of tlie Quakers in New England and other places. 85. CoALE (Josiah). The Books And Divers Epistles Of the Faithful Servant of the Lord Josiah Coale; Collected and Published, as it was desired by him the Day of his departure out of this Life. pp.1-28,33-104; Title to "A Collection of the Several Books Given forth from the Movings of the Spirit of the Lord in his Faithful Servant and IMinister Josiah Coale," 1 leaf ; Text, pp. 3-48 ; Title to "The Whore Unvailed, or the Mystery of the Deceit of the Church of Eome Revealed,"' 1 leaf; To the Reader, pp.51- (52) ; Text, pp.53-152; [Then follows] A Vindication of the Light Within, Against the Darkness, Error, and Blasphemy of John Newman, [Continued First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [Xo. 85 — Continued] pp.26!)-343. One vol. small 4to, half calf, binding broken, lacks last two signatures of signature "D." [London:] Printed in the Year, 1671 Contains Epistles to Friends In Holland, Jamaica, New-England (2), Maryland (2), and others; and Testimonies by William Penn and George Fox. Coale travelled by sea through many dangers, and preached the Gospel in many of the Western Islands, and in Maryland and Virginia, from whence he passed through the Wilderness on foot many hundred miles to New England. The signatures in the above volume are in fours, as follows, — A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, Aa, Bb, Cc, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, II, Kk, LI. Mm, Nn, Oo, Pp, Qq, Rr, Ss, Tt, Yy, Zz, Aaa, Bbb, Ccc, DSd, Eee, Fff, Ggg, Hhh. The last in two. 86. CoATES Genealogy. Coates (Mary). Family Memorials and Eecol- lections ; or, Aunt j\Iary's Patchwork. Portraits and plates. Small 4to, cloth, uncut. " Philadelphia, 1885 Only a limited number printed for the family. Not in the Pukple ok Whitmore Collections. Contains genealogies of the Descendants of Thomas Coates, Isaac Hor- ner and Thomas Potts. 87. Coffin (Levi). Eeminiscences of Levi Coffin, the Eeputed President of the Underground Eailroad. Portraits. Cincinnati [1876] ; [CoNGsoN (James B.).] Quaker Quiddities ... a colloquy. Boston, 1860; Comlt (John). Journal of the Life and Eeligious Labors of John Comly, late of Byberry, Pennsylvania. Philadel- phia, 1853 (corners stained) ; Caetland (P. G.) Southern Heroes or the Friends in War Time. Portraits. Cambridge, Eiverside Press, 1895; Cockbdrn (James). Eeview of the General and Par- ticular Causes which have produced the late Disorders and Divi- sions in the Yearly Meeting of Friends. Philadelphia, -1829 (3 copies). Together, 6 vols. 12mo and 8vo, cloth and sheep, some bindings cracked. Various places and dates 88. Ckane (Eichaed). A Short, but a Strict Accoutit taken of Babylons Merchants, pp.22. London, 1660; The Cry of Newgate, with the other Prisons, m and about London, pp.12. London, 1662; A Few Plain Words to the Officers of the Army. pp.8. London, 1659; A Lamentation over Thee London. pp.(l),5. London, 1665 ; A Fore- Warning and a AVord of Expostulation, pp.8. London, 1660 ; — C[eackbnthoep] (J.). Poems, Paraphrases and Translations! pp.60. London, 1736;— Collins (Euth). The Friendly Writer and Eegister of Truth. Portrait. 7 books bound in one volume. [London] 1732-33; The same. Portraits. 4 books bound in one volume. [London] 1732;— C[ollens] (J.). A Touch-Stone, whereby the Protestant Eeligion . . . may be tryed. pp. (9), 18. London 1660; and others. Together, 33 vols. Various sizes, bound and unbound. London, various dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 89. Ceesson (Caleb). Diary of Caleb' Cresson, 1791-1792. Printed from his Original Manuscripts, for Family Distribution. By Ezra Town- send Cresson and Charles Caleb Cresson. Photographic portraits. 12nio, half morocco, gilt top, uncut. Philadelphia, 1877 SCAHCE. Only a limited number printed. Caleb Cresson was a member of an old Philadelphia family, and took an active part in the affairs of the Society of Friends in his day. 90. Crisp (Samuel). Two Letters written by Samuel Crisp, About the Year 1702, To some of his Acquaintance, upon his Change from a Chaplain of the Church of England, to join the People called Quakers. 16mo, half roan, pp.16. Philadelphia: Printed by and for Andrew Steuart [1763] 91. Ceisp (Stephex). An Alarum sounded in the Borders of Spiritual Egypt, pp.43. 1672; A Faithful Warning & Exhortation to Friends to beware of Seducing Spirits, pp.22. London, 1684; A memorable Account of the . . . Travels and Sufferings of Stephen Crisp, pp.543. London, 1694; — Ceisp (Samuel). A Libeller Expos'd. pp. (10), 77. London, 1704;— Ceisp (S.). A Warning against the Deceit of Setting up Man's Eeason as Judge in Spiritual Matters. pp.(6),41. 1677;— Crisp (Thomas). The Discovery of the Accursed Thing in the Foronian Quakers Camp Enlarged. pp.40. London, 1695; An Essay towards the Allaying of George Fox his Spirit, pp.8. London, 1695 ; The Testimony of Isaac Pen- ington. pp.32. London, 1681 ; and others, some containing several tracts bound in one volume. Together, 14 vols, small 4to, 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 92. Ckoese (Gebaed). The General History of the Quakers ... A Letter Writ by George Keith. London, 1696; — [Ceook (John).] A Monthly Inteligence Relating the Affaires of the People called Quakers, pp.8. [London] 1662 ; The Design of Christianity. London, 1701 (2 copies) ; An Apology for the Quakers. p|).8. London, 1662; A Defence of the True Church Called Quakers. pp.56. London, 1659, and several other works by John Crook; — Ceouch (William). Posthuma Christiana. London, 1712; The Enormous Sin of Covetousness Detected. London, 1708 ; and others. Maixly First Editions. Together, 28 vols, small 4to and smaller, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 93. Cropper (Percy J.). The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottingham- shire, 1649-1689. Edited with Biographical and Historical Notes by Percy J. Cropper. London, 1892. Special edition of 50 copies; Eliot Papers (The). Xo. I. John Eliot of London, Merchant 1735-1813,— No. II. The EHot Marriages. Compiled from family papers by his great grandson Eliot Howard. 2 vols. London, 1893-4. Privately printed. ■ Together, 3 vols, small 4to, boards, uncut. London, 1892-1894 First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 94. Ceowley (Thomas). Dissertations on Liberty of Conscience, pp.317. London, 1769; Dissertations on the Pecuniary Testimonies of the People called Quakers, pp.63. 1773; — Sad and Lamentable Cry of Oppression and Cruelty in the City of Bristol. pp.(l),6. Lon- don, 1682; — Dabby (Abiah). Useful Instruction for Children. pp.(6),51. London, 1772; An Exhortation in Christian Love. pp.39. Shrewsbury, 1769; — Danson (Thomas). A Friendly Con- ference between a Paulist and a Galatian. pp.80. London, 1694; — Deacon (John). An Exact History of the Life of James Xaylor. pp.(6),58. London, 1657; — Dell (William). Christ's Spirit, a Christian Strength, pp. (16), 79. London, 1704; The Stumbling- Stone. pp. (7), 39. London, 1653; and others. Together, 27 vols. 8vo and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 95. D. (T.). A Brief Manifestation or The State and Case of the Quakers presented to all peojole, but especially to Merchants, Owners (and Masters) of Ships, and Mariners; also to all Planters or Occupiers of Lands in the English and Porreign Plantations . . . Hereby warning them all, not to joyn hands against the Innocent, nor wil- lingly suffer their Ships (to be imployed) to Transport (nor to buy) any of them (for slaves) to the separating of Husband from Wife, Parents from Children, &c. Small 4to, half roan. pp.8. Binding cracked. Printed at London, in the year 1664 96. [Defoe (Daniel).] Aminadab: or. The Quaker's Vision. With frontis^ piece. The babe Fiest Edition, pp.11. [London] In the Year, 1710; A Friendly Rebuke to one Parson Benjamin. Fiest Edi- tion. pp.32. London, 1719; A Sharp Rebuke to Henry Sache- verell. Fiest Edition, pp. (36). London, 1715 (poor copy, title and several pages defective). Together, 3 vols. Bvo, half roan, one broken. London, various dates The first mention was lacking in the remarkable Huth collection of fir.st editions of Defoe. 97. Dell (William). The Trial of Spirits, both in Teachers and Hearers. 8vo, contemporary wrappers, pp.55. Slightly stained. Philadelphia : Re-printed by B. Franklin and D. Hall, 1760 98. Dell (William). The Works of William Dell. Nine-Partners, State of New York, 1816. Scaece impbint, somewhat stained; Baeteam (John). Memorials of John Bartram and Humphrey Marshall. By William Darlington. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1849 (name on half-title) ; Dudley. The Life of Mary Dudley [Bv Elizabeth Dudley, editor.] Philadelphia, 1825 (name on title) ;' Estaugh. Contributions to the Biography of Elizabeth Estaugh [Rebecca Nicholson, editor.] Philadelphia, 1894; Feeeis (David). Me- moirs of the Life of David Ferris. Philadelphia, 1825 ; Dillwyn (Gboege). Occasional Reflections. Burlington, N. J., 1815 (2 copies). Together, 7 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings, some rubbed. Various places and dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 99. Dewsbuey (William — 1(;-^1-1()88, an eark Quaker preacher and writer). The Faithful Testimony of that Antient Servant of the Lord. P1D.405. London (1(180) ; A. General Epistle given forth from the Spirit of the Lord. pp.8. 1668 ; A General Epistle to be Eead in the Fear of God. pp.(l),9. London, 1682. (2 copies) ; A General Epistle, pp.11. London, 1GT5, and others; — Dell (William). Several Sermons and Dicsourses. London, 1709 and other dates; — Coxcueeexce and Unanimitj^ of the People called Quakers. London, 1711; — Dexne (Hex.) The Quaker no Papist. pp.21,(l). London, 1659; — [Leslie (Charles).] Five Discourses, bj' the Author of the Snake in the Grass. London, 1700; and others. 28 vols. Small 4to, 8vo and 12mo, half bound and unbound. Various places and dates 100. DiCKixsox (Jajies). A Salutation of Love to the Seed of God Every- where, p.l. [Colophon.] London, Printed by T. Sowle, 1696; A Journal of the Life, Travels, and Labour of Love in the Work of the Ministry of . . . James Dickinson. London, 1745. Together, 2 vols, small 4to and 12mo, half roan. London, 1696-1745 The "Journal" contains an account of the author's travels in America, through New England, New York, New Jersey, etc. 101. Dove (John). Plain Truth. pp.(xix),48. London, 1756; An Essay on Inspiration. pp.(xvi),224. London, 1756; A Creed Founded on Truth and Common Sense, pp.224. Supplement, pp.(xix),48. London, 1750-56; — Dundas (William). A Few Words of Truth from the Spirit of Truth, pp.22. 1673 ;—Eatox (Samuel). The Quakers Confuted. pp.(15),79. London, 1654; — Eccles (Solo- mon). The Quakers Challeng, at Two Several Weapons, pp.8. 1668; A Musick-Lector. pp.28. London, 1667; — Edmundsox (William). An Epistle containing Wholesome Advice to All Friends, pp.22. 1701, and others. Together, 25 vols., various sizes and bindings. A'arious places and dates 103. Deamatic Enteetainmexts ix Amebica. On the 3d of the Second Month, 1784, a N"umber of the People called Quakers, Eesident in Philadelphia, attended the General Assembly and presented the fol- lowing, signed by many Members of that Society. To the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. The Eepresentation of A Number of the Citizens of Philadelphia (etc.). Small folio, pp. 2. [Philadelphia, 1784] Rake. A Representation to the General Assemblj' of Pennsj'lvania, by the Quakers, against Stage Players. 103. Deamatic Enteetaix'ments ix Ameeica. Philadelphia, 6th of 12th mo. 1793. A Committee of Friends this day attended each House of the Legislature of this State, with the following Address and Petition. To the Senate and House of Bepresentatives of the Com- [Continuecl First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [Xo. 103 — Continued^ monwealth of Penusylvania. The Address and Petition of the Peo- ple called Quakers/ 'l Signed, "John Drinker, Clerk."'] -Small foho. pp.3. [Philadelphia, 1793] Very hake. Ad address calling on the Legislature to abolish stage playing In Philadelphia. lOJ:. Dramatic Extehtainments in Amekica. Philadelj)hia, 6th of 12th mo. 17'93. A Committee of Friends this day attended each House of the Legislature of this State, with the following Address and Petition. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. The Address and Petition of the People called Quakers (regarding the absolute suppression and prohibition of theatrical entertainments). 2pp. small folio. [Signed at end, — "John Drinker, ClerhT] Folded to 8vo and bound in boards. [Philadelphia, 1793] R_*BE BROADSIDE. 105. Eaely Americax Poetky. [Clifton (William).] The Group: or an Elegant Eepresentation Illustrated. Emhellislied ivith a beautiful head (pboof in stipple) of S. Verges {William Linnard). Small 4to, paper, original front wrapper, pp.35, (1). Writing on title and marginal notes in ink, margin of portrait slightly torn. Philadelphia: Printed for Thomas Stephens, 1796 Rare Origixal Edition of this satirical poem ix support of Jay's Treaty. The author's father was a wealthy Quaker, but he himself soon re- linquished the Quaker garb. During the excitement produced by Jay's treaty Clifton used his pen in support of the administration, contributing satires in prose and verse. The longest of these productions was en- titled "The Group," in which various mechanics and tradesmen are rep- resented as meeting for a discussion upon topics beyond their depth respecting politics and the state. This poem is a satire on the Board of Commissioners of the Old District of Southwark. The "Key-plate to the Group" has the names of the parties filled in in ink. 106. [Eastlake (Francis), and others.] A Bermudas Preacher Proved A Persecutor Being a Just Tryal of Sampson Bond's Book, entitled, A Publick Trayl of the Quakers, &c. Fraught with Fallacies, False Doctrine, Slanders, Railings, Aspersions, Perversions and other Abuses, herein Detected, Disproved and Wiped off. Small 4to, half roan. pp.(2), 92,38,(1). Binding cracked. London: Printed by John Bringhurst, 168* Rare Original Edition. Sabin mentions an imperfect edition without date, giving title as it appears at page 45 of the present copy, — "The Truth of Christ Jesus," etc. The various sections of this work, each complete are signed respectively, — William Wilkinson, John Tysoe, and Fran. Eastlaek. The preliminary pages of dedication (9) "To the In- habitants of these Islands Bermudus," are signed by Francis Eastlake. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 107. Edwaeds (Ti-ioMAs). The Paraselene disniautled of her ChDud. Lon- don, 1699. E[lli\gton] (F[i!ANCis]). Christian Information concerning these Last Times. London, 1664; Eveuakd (Mae- gaeet). An Epistle of ilargaret Everard to the People called Quakers, pp.8. London, 1699; Paejiee (Ralph). The Impostor Dethron'd. pp.(15),117,(3). London, 1658; Faldo (John). Quakerism no Christianity. Londoji, 1672; Estaugh (Johx). A Call to the Unfaithful Professors of Truth, pp.104, (4). Dub- lin, 174.J ; and others. Together, 33 vols. Small 4to to 12mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 108. Ellwood (Thomas). An Alarm to the Priests, or a Message from Hea\'en To forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will siiddenly overtake them. pp.8. [London, 1660]. The author's first tract; Forgery No Christianity, or a Brief Exanien Of a late Book, published by one T. Plant, a Baptist Teacher, pp.139. [Lon- don] 1674. ExTiEELY Uxcut; A Seasonable Disswasi\e from Per- secution . . . particularly of the People called Quakers, pp. (3), 10. London, Printed for William Skeate, 1683; A Fair Examination Of a Foul Paper, Called Observations and Reflections, &c. Lately Published by John Raunce and Leonard Key. pp.23. [London, 1693] ; A Sober Reply, On Behalf of the People called Quakers, To Two Petitions against them (The One out of Xorfolk, and the Other from Bury in Suffolk), pp.16. London, 1699; The Glorious Brightness of the Gospel-Day. London, 1707. Together, 6 vols, small 4to and 12mo, roan backs, cracked at hinges. London, 1660-1707 "Ellwood, was a friend and pupil of Milton, and one of the early Quakers ; and thougli he was not among the first to 'receive the truth in spirit,' he was one of the most distinguished ornaments, both in a literary and moral point Of view of their primitive history." 109. Ellwood (Thomas). Truth Prevailing, And Detecting Error. First Edition. 1676. (Stained and writing on title) ; The Foundation of Tythes Shaken. First Edition. 1678. (Margins cut clown) ; The same. Second Edition. 1720; Collection of Poems. First Edition. Xo date (Title torn) ; Davideis, the Life of David. Wil- mington, 1797. ScAECE impeint; History of the Life of Ellwood. Written by his own hand. With a Supplement by J. W. (Wyeth). 1714 (Stained). Together; 6 vols. 12mo and 8vo, calf, bindings cracked. London and Wilmington, 1676-1714 110. Ellwood (Thomas). A Caution to Constables And Other Inferiour Officers, Concerned in the Execution of the Conventicle-Act. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, roan back. pp. (2), 18. Title stained. London, Printed for William Skeate, 1683 111. Ellivood (Thomas). A Discourse Concerning Riots. Occasioned by some of the People called Quakers, being Imprisoned and Indicted for a Riots, for only being at a peacable fleeting to AVorship God. Small 4to, roan back, pp.16. Margins cut close. London, Printed for Benjamin Clark, 1683 First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 112. Ellwood (Thomas). A Eeply To an Answer, Lately Published to a Book Long since written by W. P. (William Penn) Entituled, A Brief Examination and State of Liberty Spitual, &c. Piest Edi- tion. Small 4to, roan back. Four preliminary leaves, and pp.95. With Errata slip. Binding cracked. [London':] Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1691 113. Ellwood (Thomas). Sacred History: or, the Historical Part of the Holy Scriptures of the New Testament. Small folio, original calf. Title, 1 leaf ; Preface, pp.I-VI ; Introduction, pp.i-iv ; Text, Part I, pp.1-302; Part II, pp.305-433, verso blank; Table, pp. (8). Bind- ing broken at hinges, text foxed. London: Printed and Sold, by J. Sowle, MDCCIX (1709) 114. Epistle. An Epistle from our Yearly Meeting held in Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and the Jerseys, &c. From the Fourteenth to the Eighteenth Day of the Seventh Month, 1723. To the Quarterly and Monthh^-lMeetings of Friends, belonging to the said Yearly- Meeting. [Signed] Samuel Preston. Small folio, pp.4. Xame "Long-Island" in ink on first page. [Colophon.] Philadelphia, Printed by Andrew Bradford, 1723 Exceedingly scarce. Unknown to Hildeburn and Evans. 115. EnsTLES from the Yearly Meeting of the People called Quakers, Held in London, to the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings in Great Britain, Ireland and Elsewhere; from the Year 1675, to 1759, inclusive. Small folio, calf. Title, 1 leaf; Text, pp.1-275, verso blank; Index, (2). Binding broken. London: Printed and Sold by Samuel Clark, MDCCLX (1760) 116. Epistle. An Epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, Held in London, by Adjournments, from the 4th of the Sixth Month, 1770, to the 9th of the same, inclusive. To our Friends and Brethren, at their next Yearly Meeting, to be held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and Xew Jersey. [Signed, Henry Gurney, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.3. Caption on page (4). [Colophon, on page 3.] Philadelphia: Printed by Joseph Cruksiiank [1770] This and the following 12 Items [Nos. 116 to 126, inclusive] are all rare issues of Pre-Revolutionary and Revolutionary days. 117. Epistle. To Friends at their Several Quarterly-Meetings. [Signed, in Behalf of the ]\Ieeting for Bufferings in London, the 24th of the 8th Month, 1770, liy Thomas Gould, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.3. [Pliiladelphia. 1770] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 118. Epistlk. An Epistle Prom our Yearly-Meeting, Held in London, by Adjournments, from the 20th of 'the Fifth Month, 1771, to the 35th of the same, inclusive. To our Friends and Brethren, at their next Yearly Meeting, to be held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and Kew-Jersey. [Signed, ■\^'illiam Fry, Clerk.] Small folio. pp.3. Caption on page (4). [Philadelphia, 1771] 119. Epistle. An Epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, Held in London, by Adjournments, from the 8th of the Sixth Month, 1772, to the 13th of the same inclusive. To our Friends and Brethren, at their next Yearly j\Ieeting, to be held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and ISTew-Jersey. [Signed, Joshua Strangman, Clerk.] Small folio. pp.3. Caption on page (4). [Philadelphia, 1772] 120. Epistle. An Epistle from The Monthly Meeting of Friends in Phila- delphia, To the Parents and Youth vs^ho are Members of the said Meeting. [The 27th of the 8th Month, 1773.] [Signed, James Pemberton, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.3. [Philadelphia, 1773] 121. Epistle. An Epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, Held at Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and Xew-Jersey, by Adjournments, from the 24th Day of the 9th ]\Ionth, to the 1st of the 10th Month, inclusive. To our Friends and Brethren in these and the neighboring Prov- inces. [Signed, James Pemberton, Clerk.] Small folio, pp-4. [Philadelphia, 1774] 122. Epistle. An Epistle from the Meeting for Sufferings, Held in Phila- delphia for Pennsylvania and ISTew-Jersey, the 5th Day of the First Month 1775. To our Friends and Brethren in these and the adjacent Provinces. [Signed, James Pemberton, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.3. [Philadelphia, 1775] 123. Epistle. From our Yearly-Meeting Held in London by Adjournments, from the 5th of the 6th Month 1775, to the 10th of the same, in- clusive. To our Friends and Brethren in America. [Signed, Joseph Docwra, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.2. [Philadelphia, 1775] 124. Epistle. An Epistle from our Yearly-Meeting, Held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and the Western Parts of Mary- land and Virginia, by Adjournments, from the 21st Day of the Xinth Month, to the 28th of the same, inclusive, 1776. To our Friends and Brethren of the several Quarterly and IMonthly Meet- ings, in these and adjacent Provinces. [Signed, James Pemberton, Clerk.] 4to, pp.4. Caption on last page. [Philadelphia, 1776] 125. Epistle. From our General Spring Meeting of Ministers and Elders, held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, by Adjourn- ments, from the 21st of the Third-month to the 24th of the same, inclusive, 1778. To our Friends and Brethren in Eehgious Profes- sion. [Signed, Nicholas Wain, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.2. [Philadelphia, 1778] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 126. Epistle. At a Meeting for Sufferings held in Philadelphia, the Fif- teenth of the Fourth Month, ir^Q. The following Epistle, was communicated to this Meeting, and the seasonable advice therein contained, being approved, is earnestly recommended to the serious attention of Friends within the compass of the Yearly Meeting for Pennsylvania and New-Jersey [Then follows the Epistle from the Xational Half- Year's Meeting, held at Dublin, 3d Day of the Fifth Month, 1778.1 Ito. pp.4. Writing on front page. [Philadelphia, 1779] Rake issue. Unknown to Evans, Sabin and Hidebubn. 127. Ei^isTLE. From the Meeting for Sufferings for Yew-England, to the several Quarterly and Monthly-Meetings belonging to the Yearly Meeting. [Signed, ^Moses Brown, Clerk.] Small 4to, stitched. pp.19. First leaf stained, and signature of John Pemberton. [Colophon.] Providence: Printed by John Carter [1782] Only one copy located by Evans. Rare. 128. Epistle. From our Yearlv-Meeting held in London, by Adjournments, from the 9th of the Sixth .Month, 1783, to the 16th of the same, inclusive. To the next Yearly-Meeting to be held in Philadelphia, for Pennsylvania and Yew Jersey. [Signed, William Tuke, Clerk.] Small folio, pp.2. [Philadelphia, 1783] 12!). Epps (Johx). The Life of John Walker, :\1.D. Second Edition. Lon- ■ don, 1832; Collection of Tryals of Persons for High Treason, ^Murder, Eapes, &c. The Trial of Spencer Cowper . . . July 18, 1699; — Axticpieistian Treachery Discovered, and Its Way Block'd up. pp. (24), 292; — [Baktox (Beexaed).] Poems by an Amateur. London, 1818; — [Butleh (Samuel).] Two Letters one from John Audland a Quaker, to William Prynne, the other William Prynne's Answer, pp.12. London, 1672 ; — Collection of Acts of Parliament and Clauses of Acts of Parliament, relative . . . to Quakers, pp.96. London, 1757; — Extbacts from the Min- utes and Advices of the Yearly ]\Ieeting of Friends held in London. Printed by James Phillips, 1783; The Same. Second Edition. London, 1802. Together, 8 vols. 4to and 8vo, various bindings, some covers broken at hinges or missing. London, various dates 130. EvAxs (Kathaeine). A Brief History of the Voyage of Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers to the Island of Malta . . . And their Cruel Sufferings in the Inquisition there ... To which is added A Short Relation from George Robinson. 16mo, new calf. London, 1715 SCABCE. 131. EvAxs (Johx). A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Religious So- ciety of the People called Quakers, in Philadelphia, against John Evans. Philadelphia, 1811; — Evaxs (Thomas). An Exposition [Continued First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [No. 131 — ConUnued~\ of the Faith of the Beligioiis Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. Philadelphia, 1828 (1 copies, 3 stained) ; — Evans (Wil- liam AXD Ti-ioiiAs). .Memoirs of Thomas .Seattergood, late of Philadelphia. London, 1845; — Evans (Thomas). Examples of Youthful Piety. Philadelphia, 1830 ; — Evans (Joshua). A Jour- nal ... of Joshua Evans, of Newton Township, New Jersey. By- berry, 183 7. ScAiiCE iMPEiNT. Together, 8 vols. 8vo and 13mo, cloth and sheep, some bindings worn. Various places and dates 132. FAKX-n-OETH (BiCHABD, died 1666, eloquent early Quaker minister). An oiPOKTANT COLLECTION of tracts by Iiichard Farnworth. Mainly First Editions. Together, 30 vols, small -tto, half bound and un- bound. London and Gloustershire, various dates Contains among others, the following, — The Holy Scriptures from Scandals are cleared, pp.60. London, 1655 ; The Saints Duty, and Safety, in a Trying Time, pp.16. London, 1664; Gospel Liberty. pp.I, 28. 1664; A Tender ^'isitation of Heavenly LoYe.pp.I.14. [London] 1664; Truth Ascended.pp.I.30. London, 1663; A Toleration sent down from Heaven to Preach, pp. ( I ) ,37. Glouster- shire, 1665; The Brazen Serpent Lifted up on High. pp. (4), 59. London, 1655; The Quakers Plea with the Bishops, pp. (1), 21. London, 1663; Antichrists Man of War. pp. (4), 68, [Also] Something in reply to Edmond Skipps Book by Humphry Smith, pp.22; The Publique Wor- ship. pp.20. 1664, and others. 133. Fell (Elizabeth?). A Poem on the Times. Fiest Edition.. pp. (2), 17. Newcastle. 1774; — Fell (Henry — of Lancashire). An Alarm of Truth Sounded forth to the Nations. First Edition OF THE Author's First Tract, pp. (2), 50. London, 1660; For the King and his Council. [Without title-page, caption at top of page I.] pp.7. [London, circa 1660] ; A Plain Record or Declaration shewing The Original Root and Race of Persecutors. Title, 1 leaf, text, pp.23. London, 1661; — Fell (Leonaed — of Lancashire). An Epistle for the Strengthening and Confirming of Friends, in their Most Holy Faith. First Edition. [Without title-page, caption at top of page I.] pp.6. [London, 1670] ; — Fell (Judieth — daughter of Thomas and Anne Fell). A Short Testimony Concern- ing The Death and Finishing of Judieth Fell. First Edition. [Without title-page, caption at top of page I.] pp.7,(l). [Lon- don, 1682.] Together, 6 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1660-1774 134. [Fell (Lydia — daughter of W. Erbury of Wales).] A Testimony and Warning Given forth in the love of Truth, and is for the Uovernour, Magistrates, & People inhabiting on the Island of Barbadoes ; which is a Call to turn to the Lord. First Edition. Small 4to, roan back. pp.7. Binding broken. [London, circa 1676] 000. Fell (Margaret — Wife of George Fox). For various tracts by her. See, George Fox [No. 220] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 135. Field (John). A Treatise concerning the Fear of God. Second Edi- tion. London, 1781 ; A Defence of an Apology for the People called Quakers. pp.(6),32. London, 1699; An Epistle to Friends, pp.16. London, 1710; The True Christ Owned as God and Man. pp.30; London, 1707;— Field (John) and Scoryee (Richaed). Friendly Advice in the Spirit of Love unto Believing Parents. pp.(5),i7. London, 1688;— Fisher (ATbigail]). A Few Lines in True Love. pp.8. London, 1691; — Fisher (Samuel). _ Eus- ticus ad Academicos. London, date torn; The Bishop Busied be- side the Businesse. London, 1662; Christ's Light Springing, pp.16, n.p.n.d. Together, 12 vols. Small 4to and 12mo, various bind- ings, some unbound. London, various dates 136. FisHEK (Samuel). Christianismus Eedivivus. London, 1655; The Testimony of Truth Exalted. Printed in the Year, MDCLXXIX. Together, 2 vols, small folio, old calf, bindings broken, margins of some leaves stained, the first a poor copy. London, 1655-1679 137. Florida [Stork (W.).] A description of East-Florida, with a Journal, kept by John Bartram of Philadelphia, Botanist to his Majesty for The Fioridas; upon a Journey from St. Augustine up the Eiver St. John's as far as the Lakes. With Explanatory Botanical Notes. Illustrated with an accurate map of East Florida, and two plans; one of St. Augustine, and the other of the Bay of Espiritu Santo. 4to, half morocco. London, 1769 Fine copy of the Thied Edition, much enlarged and improved. 138. FoESTER (William). Memoirs of William Forster. Edited by Ben- jamin Seebohm. 2 vols. London, 1865; — Poster (Thomas). An Appeal and Address to the Yearly Meeting of Friends Held in London, A.D. 1814. London, 1815 (2 copies); — Holt (David). Miscellaneous Extracts from Various Authors. Portrait. Second Edition. Manchester, 1839; — Quaker Eecords: Being an Index to "The Annual Monitor," 1813-1892. Edited by Joseph J. Green. Plate. London, 1894; — Hodgson (William). The Society of Friends in the Nineteenth Century. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1875; — Hare (Augustus J. C). The Gurneys of Earlham. Illustrations. 2 vols. New York, 1895; — Hancock (Thomas). The Peculium. London, 1859; — [Greer (Sarah).] Quakerism. By a Lady. Philadelphia, 1852; and others. Together, 16 vols. 8vo and 12mo, cloth and boards. Various places and dates 139. Fothergill (John). An Account of the Life and Travels in the Work of the Ministry, of John Fothergill. To which are added, Divers Epistles to Friends in Great Britain and America. 16ino, old calf (3 copies, one imperfect). London: Printed. Philadelphia: Reprinted by James Chattin, 1754 One of the copies contains an early American woodcut label of Asa Elkinton. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 140. FoTHEEGiLL (JoHx). A Complete Collection of the Medical and Philo- sophical Works of John Fothergill. Portrait. London, 1781; A Letter to a Friend in the Country relative to the Intended School at Ackworth in Yorkshire. Plans. Second Edition. London, llld; — [FoTHEKGiLL (Samuel).] The Necessity and Divine Ex- cellency of a Life of Purity and Holiness. Second Edition. Phila- delphia, 1783: — Francis (Duke of Westmixster). An Answer to Some of the Principal Quakers . . . more particularly to a Book of John Chandler, pp.88,, (I). London, 1660;— [Fuhly (B.).] The "Worlds Honour Detected, pp.68. London, 1663; — Fuhly (John). A Testimony to the True Light, pp.31. Second Edition. 16T0; — FuRLY (JoHx) axd others. The Substance of a Letter sent to the Magistrates of Colchester, pp.8. 1666 ; and others. Together, 32 vols, small 4to to 12mo, various bindings, some un- bound. Various places and dates 141. Fothergill (Samuel). Memoirs of the Life and Gospel Labours of Samuel Fothergill. By George Crosfield. Plate. New- York, 1844 ; — Davis (J.). A Digest of Legislative Enactments, relating to the Society of Friends. London, 1849; — Clement (John). A Sketch of the Life and Character of John Fenwick. Philadelphia, 1875; — Cox (S. H.). Quakerism not Christianity. Boston, 1833; — Claek- sox (T.). History of the Abolition of the African Slave Trade by the British Parliament. Portrait. London, 1839; — Compton (Theodore). A Mendip Valley. Illustrations. London, 1892; — Ellis (Mrs.). Friends at Their Own Fireside. 3 vols. London, 1858; and others. Together, 24 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bind- ings. Various places and dates 142. FowLEE (Edward, 1632-1714, Bishop of Gloucester). A Vindication of the Friendly Conference between a Minister and a Parishioner of His incHning unto Quakerism. London, 1678; — [Finch (Eich- ard).] The Nature and Duty of Self -Defence, pp. (2), (2), 62. London, 1746; — Ferguson (Eichaed S.). Early Cumberland and Westmoreland Friends. London, 1871;— Foestee (Josiah). The People called Quakers Defended, and the Baptists Confuted, pp.126. London, 1740: — [Field (Johx).] Some Observations on the Ee- marks upon the Quakers. pp.(6),18. London, 1700;— Geeene (Thomas). An Alarm to the False Shepheards. pp.11. London, 1660; and others. Together, 16 vols. Various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates 143. Fox (Geoege). The Unmasking and Discovering Of Anti-Christ, With all the false Prophets, by the true light which comes from Christ Jesus, written forth to "convince the Seducers, and for the un- [Oontinued. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th \JSo. 143 — Continued'] deceiving of the Seduced. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.8. One margin cut close. [Colophon.] London; Printed for Giles Calvert . . . 1653 Rase First Edition. Is-sued without title. Caption at top of first page. This and the following items, Nos. 143 to 219, inclusive, comprise an important collection of tracts by and relating to George Fox, the founder of the Society of Friends, born in England in 1624 and died in London in 1691. He came to the Barbadoes in 1671, afterwards visiting the Colonies of Maryland, New Jersey and New England, spending much of his time while in America, in Rhode Island. 144. Fox (Geoege). A Paper sent forth into the world from them that are scornfully called Quakers; Declaring the ground and reasons why they deny the teachers of the worlds who professe themselves to be Ministers, and dissent from them. Small 4to, half roan. pp.8. [Colophon.] London, Printed ... by Giles Calvert . . . 1654 Second Edition of Fox's second tract. Scaece. 145. Pes (Geoege). A Message from the Lord to the Parliament of England. That you may all take warning, and be ye all forewarned, that you act not in the steps of your forefathers, whom the Lord has east out as an abominable thing. Piest Editiox. Small 4to, roan back. pp. (2), 12. London, Printed in the Year, 1654 Rare tract addressed to the Parliament under Cromwell. The "fore- fathers" refers to the overthrow of the "Rump" Parliament. 146. Fox (Geoege). Several Letters Written to the Saints of the Most High, To build them up in the Truth, as it is in Jesus. By William Dewsbury. James Xayler. George Fox. John Whitehead. FiEST Edition. Small 4to, roan back, pp.16. London, Printed in the Year, 1654 147. Fox (Geoege). A Visitation to the lewes. pp.(20),36. London, 1656; This for Each Parliament-Man that they may see the Wisdom by which all things were created, pp. (2), 17. 1656; A Voice of the Lord to the y:eathen. pp.8 (Caption at top of page I.) [Colophon.] London: Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1656. All Fiest Edi- tions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound (first two s^^amed). London, 1656 148. Fox (Geoege). A Warning from the Lord to the Pope; And to aU His Tram of Idolatries: with A Discovery of his false Lnitations. Fiest Edition. Small 4to„ half morocco. pp.(2),20. Stained. London ; Printed for Giles Calvert, 1656 149. Fox (Geoege). [Here all may see, that] Justice and Judgement is to Rule and the Power of God without respecting Jlens Persons or observing the Worlds Complements. Small 4to, half morocco, pp. (2), 13. Some margins cut close. „ „ ^ London : Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1656 Rare First Edition. ' First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 150. Fox (George). This for Each Parliament-Man, that they may see the Wisdom by which all things were created with it, to order all things to his glory. Fiest Edition. Small -ito, half morocco, pp.17. Lower corners stained. London; Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1656 Rare tract addressed to the Cromwelllau Parliament. 151. Fox (George). A Declaration of The Ground of Error & Errors, Blas- phemy, Blasphemers, and Blasphemies; and the ground of Inchant- ings and seducing Spirits . . . which doth defile Witches and Wizards. First Edition. Small 4to, roan back. ]Dp.(2),41. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1657 Rare tract relative to Witchcraft delusion in England and elsewhere. 153. Fox (George). A Warning to all Teachers of Children, Which are called School-Masters and School-Mistresses. And To Parents, , which doth send their Children to be taught by them. First Edi- tion. Small 4to, roan back. pp. (2), 6. Tear in one leaf. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1657 153. Fox (George). Of Bowings, shewing Such As are not to Bow, nor Worship, nor so to doe, are Commanded of God. As Bow, and Worship without, and contrary to the Command of God. As are to Bow according as God hath Commanded. First Edition. Small 4to, half calf. pp. (2), 30. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1657 154. Fox (George). That all might see who they were That had a Com- mand, and did pay Tythes ; and who They were that had a Law to receive them. pp. (2), 22; Concerning Good-Morrow and Good-Even, pp. (2), 14. With autograph signatures of George and William Gra- ham of Howlerry, 1687 (soiled copy) ; The Priests Fruits Made manifest and the Fashions of the world, and the Lust of Ignorance ; also, A few Words to the City of London, pp. (8), wrongly num- bered, 6. All First Editions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, roan backs. London: Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1657 155. Fox (George). The Priests and Professors Catechisme. For them to try their Spirits, pp.36; Here are several Queries Put forth in Print for all, or any of you whose names are here written . . . Eobert Gell . . . William Lilly . . . John Booker . . . Eichard Sanders (and others), pp.16. (Title slightly torn); A Testi- mony Of the True Light Of the World. Which is given to every man that comes into the world, pp.50 (margins stained, two leaves torn into). All First Editions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, roan back. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1657 First Session, Wednesday A fternoon, Ajml 10th 156. Fox (George). This is to all Officers and Souldiers of the Armies in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and to all Magistrates, and them in Authority in these Nations, and the Dominions thereunto ap- pertaining for them to read, pp.8 ; The Priests Fruits Made mani- fest. And the Fashions of the world, and the Lust of Ignorance, pp. (8), wrongly numbered, 6; A Testimony Of the True Light Of the AVorld. pp.50; Concerning Good-Morrow, and Good-Even. pp.(2),14. All Fiest Emtions. Together, 4 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. Two stained. London, 1657 157. Fox (Geoege). This is to all Officers and Souldiers of the Armies in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and to all Magistrates, And them in Authority in these Nations, and the Dominions thereunto ap- pertaining for them to read. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.8. Contemporary inscription in ink, by Mary Green- way, on title. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1657 Address to the Army of Cromwell. • 158. Fox (Geoege). To all the People Who meet in the Steeple-Houses in England, And elsewhere. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half green levant morocco, pp.8. [Colophon.] London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1657 159. Fox (Geoege). An Answer to a Paper which came from the Papists Lately out of Holland. Small 4to, three-quarter green morocco. pp.(3),28,(l). Some pages slightly spotted. London: Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1658 Original Edition. With the bake leaf of "Errors," the latter being corrected in the text in ink and crossed out with ink with the remark, "all Corrected." 160. Fox (Geoege). An Instruction to Judges & Lawyers, That they may act and judge as the Judges did of old. pp. (40). London, Printed for Thomas Simmons [1858] (Margins cut close.) ; To the Pro- tector and Parliament of England, pp.63 (lacking pp.11 to 14, in- clusive). London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1658 (Soiled copy); The Law of God, the Eule for Law-makers, pp. (2), 33. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1658. All Fiest Editions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1658 Address to the Cromwellian Parliament and Rulers. ^ 161. Fox (Geoege). Here Is Declared The manner of the naming of Chil- dren in The old time, without a Priest sprinkling them with water, which now is, and hath been in these times . . . Fiest Edition. Small 4to, roan back. pp.8. Small tear in margin of two leaves. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1658 First Session, Wednesdai/ Afternoon, April lOth 162. Fox (Gboege). The Papists Strength Principles, and Doctrines (which they are sworn to Preach, from the Council of Trent . . . ) An- swered and Confuted, pp. (2), 99, (1). Title and two leaves torn. Has long aittograph inscription by Eichard Barnes, a QuaJcer of the 17th century; A Reply to the pretended Vindication of the Answer to the Quakers 23. Quseryes, subscribed by G. P. pp. (2), 36. PiEST Editioxs. Together, 2 vols, small 4to, half roan and half morocco, first binding broken. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1658 163. Fox (Geokge). An Answer To Thomas Tillams Book Called, "The serentli-day Sabbath." Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.30. Few pages soiled. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1659 161. Fox (Geoege). The Great Mistery of the Great Whore Unfolded: and Antichrists Kingdom, Eevealed unto Destrvction. Small folio, old calf. 16 preliminary leaves and 2T5pp. Binding broken, text soiled. London, Printed for Tho. Simmons, 1659 Rabe Oeiginal Edition. Witli part of the inscription by tlie original owner, William Ingram, a Quaker of London, 1669. The name of owner partly erased, and John Russell written in its place. 165. Fox (Geoege). The Lambs Officer is gone forth with the Lambs Mes- sage, Which is the Witness of God in all Consciences ... To all the Parish Clerks, Vicars, Curates, and Professors in England, Ireland, and Scotland, and elsewhere in the whole Christendomes. Small 4to, sewed, 2 copies, one with some margins uncut. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1659 FiBST Edition. Two different issues. One, pp. (2), 21; the other, pp. (2), 22. 166. Fox (Geoege). To the Council of Officers of the Armie, And the Heads of the Xation ; And for the Inferior Officers and Souldiers to read. Small 4to, roan back, uncut, pp.8. Small stain on first leaf. [London, circa 1659] First Edition. Issued without title-page, the above caption appearing at top of first page. 167. Fox (Geokge). To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. Fifty nine Particulars laid down for the Eegulating things, and the taking away of Oppressing Laws, and Oppressors, and to ease the Oppressed. Fiest Editiox. Small 4to, roan back, pp.23. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1659 168. [Fox (Geoege), Gould (Ank) and others.] An Epistle To all the Christian Magistrates And Powers in the whole Christendom, And Professors, and Teachers, and Christians that witness the end of the Law (etc.) Fiest Edition. Small 4to, three-quarter morocco. pp.16. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1659 This Epistle is signed by Ann Gould, Robert Hasle. Humphrey Bache, Daniel Baker and Mary Web, and the latter part by George Fox. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 169. Fox (George). A Battle-Door for Teachers and Professors to Learn Singular and Plural; You to Many, and Thou to One: Singular One, Thou ; Plural, Many, You. Wherein is shewed forth by Gram- mar, or Scripture Examples, how several JSTations and People have made a distinction between Singular and Plural. By George Pox, John Stubs, and Benjamin Purley. Small folio, old calf, binding broken, title cut down and mounted, otherwise a good, sound copy. London: Printed for Eobert "Wilson, 1660 Raee Obiginai Edition. The leaf of errors at the end of the pages "To the Reader," contains the additional slip of errors. The last page of the volume has the author's slip regarding the Pope, and the use of the words Thee and Thou. This copy appears to be more perfect than the one cited by Lowndes, having the same collation as the latter, with the addition of "The French," pp.1-19, on the reverse of the last page "Narration how the Turks and Persians use the words Thee and Thou;" and 2.Spp. (not 26 as cited Ijy Lowndes) commencing 'England and other Nations in Christendom,' &c. This book, which is one of the curiosities of literature was published whilst Fox was in prison, and during his stay in London attracted a great deal of attention. 170. [Pes (Geoege).] a Declaration from the Harmles & Innocent People of God, called Quakers, Against all Plotters and Fighters in the World . . . This Declaration was given unto the King, upon the 31. day of the 11th Month, 1660. First Edition-, probably second issue, pp.8. No place, no date [London, 1660] ; The same." Third issue, pp.8. [Colophon.] London, Printed for Eobert Wilson, 1660 ; For the King and his Council. [Contains two letters, the first subscribed by "G. F." and "J. S." (Stubbs).] pp.7. First Edi- tion. [London, 1660]. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unboimd. London, 1660 The last two issued without title-page, caption appearing at top of first page in each tract. 171. Fox (George). An Epistle-General To them who are of the Eoyal Priesthood and Chosen Generation. Given forth from the Movings of the Power and Spirit of Truth, and now made publick to be sent abroad among the Saints scattered in Old and New-England, Ger- many, Holland, Ireland, Scotland, Barbadoes, and Virginia, for them to read in the Fear of the Lord. First Edition. Small 4to, roan back, pp.16. Margin of title torn, also small tear in margin of first leaf of text and corner of last leaf, no text missin"-. London: Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1660 Rare tkact. Not mentioned in Sabin. 173. [Pox (George).] Copies of Several Letters, which were delivered to the Kmg. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.54, a few margms cut close. London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1660 Contains four letters by George Fox, one by Alexander Parker, one ^.,;T'i'"°| Naylor, two by Henry Fell, one by John Sowter, one by Will am Smith under the title of "An Alarum beat in the Holv Moun- T^"' r.^°^''^TT^/K'''^ ^^*°"' ''"•^ "^^ Word of tender Admonition to King Charles II," by George Whitehead. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 173. Fox (George). Margarita in Anglia reperta Pro pauperibus, affictis, & dispersis, in Gentibus exteris. pp.(4),14. [London:] Pro Ro- berto Wilson, 1660. Unknown to Smith (Soiled copy, margins torn) ; To All the Xations Under the Whole Heavens : and to all those who have Ministred the Letter. First Edition. London, Printed 1660; Here you may see what was The True Honour Amongst the Jews, To Magistrates, Kings, Fathers, Mothers, Mas- ters, Dames, and Old Men. First Editiox. London, 1660. To- gether, 3 vols, small 4to, roan backs. London, For Robert Wilson, 1660 174. Pox (George). Something In Answer To that Book, Called The Church-Faith; Set forth By Independants and others; agreed upon by Divine Messengers, meeting at Savoy, in London. And also That Book, Intituled, The Confession of Faith, Approved on by the Church of Scotland, pp. (3), 24; Something in Answer To the Old Common-Prayer Book, and for the Information Of those who are for it. pp.40. First Edition's. Together, 2 vols, small 4to, half leather. London, Printed for Robert Wilson, 1660 175. Pox (George). The Sum of such Particulars As Are Charged against George Fox in the Mittimus by which he stands Committed; To- gether with George Fox his answer to the said Particulars. We Thomas Cummings and Thomas Green being sent by George Pox (now Prisoner in the Common Goal at Lancaster) to the Goaler to desire a Coppy of his Mittimus . . . First Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp.4. [Colophon.] London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1660 Printed on a half-sheet, "Sig. B." 176. [Pox (George).] To All Magistrates, Teachers, School-masters, and People in Christendome, Who Teach Children the way of the Heathen, out of their Books. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp.8. [Colophon.] London. Printed for Thomas Simmons, 1660 The first part of this tract is by "R. R.," the last by George Fox. 177. Pox (George). To all that would know the Way to the Kingdom Whether they be in Forms, without Forms, or got above all Forms. A Direction to turn your minds within. Small 4to, half roan. pp.(2),18. ISTo place, no date, circa 1660-1680 Raee Edition. Cited by Smith as without date or place. This edition bears all the ear-marks of an American publication. The type, and type-ornaments being the same as that used by Samuel Green at Cambridge, about 1670. The ornamental border to the title-page of this tract is very similar to that on Moodey's "Souldiery Spiritualized," printed by Green in 1674. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 1?8. Fox (Geoege). For the King, and Both Houses of Parliament, Sitting At Westminster, And for every Member thereof to Bead [By G. Fox, J. Stubbs, F. Howgil, H. Fell, E. Hubberthorn and E. Sco- strop. With a Postcript.] pp.(2),22; Concerning Sons and Daughters, and Prophetesses speaking and Propheeying, in the Law and in the Gospel. (Issued without title-page, caption at top of first page.) pp.12. [Colophon.] London Printed for M. W.(atkins) [1661] ; To the Pope And all his Magistrates And the Protestants, Here they and all Christendom may see the modera- tion of the Heathen Emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, pp.16. All First Editioxs. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1661 179. Fox (George). Some Prineijoles of the Elect People of God "\¥lio in Scorn are called Quakers, For all People throughout all Christen- dome to Eead over, and thereby their own States to Consider. First Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.39. Title-page hinged. London, Printed for Eobert Wilson, 1661 180. Fox (George). To the Pope And all his Magistrates And the Pro- testants. First Edition, pp.16. London, 1661 ; Concerning Mar- riage. Second Edition, pp.8. [Imprint at end] London, 1661; An Answer To the Arguments of the lewes, in which they go about to prove, that the Messiah is not come. First Edition, pp.52 (some margins cut close). [Imprint at end] London, Printed for M. W. [1661]. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, roan backs, one back broken. London, 1661 The last two issued without title-page. Caption appearing at top of first page in each tract. 181. Fox (George). Old Simon the Sorcerer Who hath bewitched the whole City of Christendom . . . Also, Certain Queries to be Answered. pp.8. London, 1663; [Fox (George) and Ellington (Francis).] A Clear Discovery Wherein all People may see Who hath been true Ministers, and sent of Christ, pp.8. [London] 1662; Concern- ing Marriage. A Letter Sent to G. F. And with it a Copy of an Answer to a Friends Letter Concerning Marriage. And some Queries, and his Eeply. pp.14. [London] 1663. All First Edi- tions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1662-1663 182. Fox (George). A General Epistle to all Friends. [Begins] All my dear Friends, and Brethren who are of the Eoyal Seed of God. pp.14. No place, no date [London, 1664] ; Three General Epistles To be read in all the Congregations Of the Eighteous, Who are gathered out of the house of Adam in the fall, into the house of Christ that never fell. pp.(2),22. [London] 1664; A Controversie which hath been betwixt the Quakers Protestants and Papists, above this twelve years. Concerning the Church, pp.16. ISTo place, no IGontimied First Session, W ednesday Afternoon, April 10th [No. 182— Continued] date [London, circa 1666]. Fiest Editions. Together, 3 vols. small 4to, half morocco. London, 1664-1666 First and last issued witliout title-page. Caption appearing at top of first page in each tract. 183. Pox (George). Something in Answer to Lodowick Muggleton's Book, Which he calls. The Quaker Neck Broken . . . also Something in Answer, to Thomas Fuller, in his Church-History . . . and Some- thing in Answer to Samuel Clarke ... in his Book called, A Looking-Glass for Saints and Sinners, pp.36. London, 1667 (Soiled copy) ; A Testimony in that which separates between the pretious and the vile. And is for the friends and brethren who love the lord lesus Christ in sincerity and truth (By J. B., with a "Postscript," by "G. F." ). pp.10, 3. (Without title-page, caption at top of page 1.). No place, no date; An Epistle to the Houshold of the Seed of Abraham, pp. (2), 6. [London] 1698. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, half roan. London, 1667-1698 184. Fox (George). A General Epistle to Friends, and All People, to read over and consider in Fear of God. Pibst Edition, pp.39 (some margins cut close). [London] 1667; Traite de la Eevelation De la Prophetic, de la mesure, de la regie des Chrestiens. pp.38. No place, 1681 [First printed in 1676] ; An Epistel to all Christians To keep to Yea, Yea, and Nay, Nay. Fiest Edition, pp. (2), 6. London, 1682 ; An Epistle to the Household of the Seed of Abraham, pp. (2), 6. [London] Ee-Printed, 1698; Tythes, Offerings, and First- Fruits, Commanded by the Law in the Old Testament. Fiest Edition, pp. (2), 13, (2). London, 1683. Together, 5 vols, small 4to, unbound. London, 1667-1698 185. Fox (Geoege). Gospel-Liberty, and the Eoyal-Law of Love . . . Also, several Scriptures opened which the Jesuits and others used to bring for Persecution, wherein their Mouthes may be stopt that plead for Persecution. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, sewed, pp.51. [London:] Printed in the Year 1668 186. Fox (Geoege). An Epistle From the People in scorn called Quakers To all People upon the Earth, to read over (Subscribed to by George Fox and Ellis Hookes). Fiest Edition, pp.11. [Lon- don:] Printed in the Year, 1668; A Few Words to All such (whether Papists or Protestants) as observe Dayes contrary to Christ and his Apostles (including "A Challenge to the Papists," by James Lancaster, John Stubbs, Thomas Briggs and George Fox). First Edition, pp.14. London, 1669 (soiled copy) ; The Ar- raignment of Popery, being A Short Collection, taken out of the Chronicles, and other Books, of the State of the Church in the Primitive Times. By F. G. and E. H. [George Fox and E. Hooker] Second Edition, with additions. 4 leaves and pp.111 (followed by a Postscript) 5pp., (and "The Blood of the Martyrs") 16pp. (some margins cut close). [London] 1669. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, half calf and roan back. London, 1668-1669 First Session, W ednesday Afternoon, April 10th 187. Fox (GEOKGfE). A General Epistle to Friends by G. F. 1670. (With- out title-page. Caption at top of page I.) pp.8. [London, 1670] ; Several Papers given forth for the Spreading of Truth, And De- tection of Deceit, pp.64. [London] 1671; The Eoyal Law of God Eevived. pp.44. [London] 1671/2- All First Editions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, half calf and roan back. *= London, 1670-1672 188. Pox (Geoege). a Testimony for all the Masters of Ships and Seamen to Eead Over, pp.23, (1) ; To All the Kings, Princes, and Gov- ernours In the whole World, pp. (2), 41; The Spirit of Man, the Candle of the Lord. The Candle of the Wicked Often Put Out. pp.32; A Testimony concerning Justification, And whom Christ Justifies, and in what, a likewise concerning Imputed-Eighteousness, and to what and to whom, pp.20. All First Editions. To- gether, 4 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound, some pages stained. [London] 1671 189. Fox (George). Some Testimonies Concerning the Life and Death of Hugh Tickell (By George Fox, Thomas Dockrey, and others). Lon- don, 1690. An Epistle of Love to Friends in the Womens Meeting in London. jSTo place, no date; Some Epistles Of the Elect People Of God in scorn called Quakers. [By Isaac Pennington, and others.] Printed in the Year, 1671; A Bemoaning Letter of an Ingenious Quaker, To a Friend of his. By G. I. (With reference to George Fox and other Quakers.) London, 1700 (Poor copy, title torn). Together, 4 vols. 12mo and small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1671-1700 190. [Fox (George) and others.] A Short Eelation Concerning the Life and Death of That man of God, and faithful Minister of Jesus, Christ, William Simpson, Who laid down his Body in the Island of Barbadoes, the eighth Day of the twelfth Month, MDCLXX. Small 4to, roan iDack. pp.15. Title cut down and mounted. Ko place. Printed in the Year 1671 By Wm. Fortesque, Oliver Hooton (who contributes a poem, written in Barbadoes), George Fox, and Elizabetb Hooton. 191. Fox (George). To the Ministers, Teachers, and Priests, (So called, and so Stileing your Selves) in Barbadoes. Small 4to, roan back, pp. (79) wrongly numbered, 69. Cracked at hinges. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1672 FiEST Edition of this kabe tract. Contains besides the above Epistle, the following, which are incorporated as part of the work, — A Copy of the Priests Petition to the Honourable President and Council of Barbadoes; Letter to William Lesley, Walker, William Johnson, William Frith, and the rest of the Priests and Minister in Barbadoes, by John Hull; George Foster's Testimony concerning Priest Lesley's Striking and Kicking him; and "For the Governour And his Council & Assembly, And all Others in Power, both Civil and Military in the Island; from the People called Quakers." ANs'vVER To feveral NEW Laws and Orders Made by the Rulers of Bofton New-England The Tenth Day of the Eighth Moneth, idyy, v By G* F. .1 iw u i l I ii ' i n I - I T ■-- - I " " I ' l I ?rist€d ii fhe '%$^ l<>^% GEORGE FOX Important Tract relating to the Persecution of the Quakers Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 197] m First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 192. Fox (George). An Epistle To all Professors in Kew-Engiand, Ger- many, and other Parts of the called Christian World. Also to the Jews and Turks throughout the World. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.16. Eew pages spotted. [London:] Printed in the Year 1673 ScAECE TRACT of American interest. 193. Eox (Geoege). For all the Bishops and Priests in Christendom, to Measure themselves by the Scriptures of Truth. [Dated at end, "Worcester-Prison, the 11th Moneth, 1664.] pp.67. [London, 1674] ; The Line of Righteousness and Justice Stretched forth over All Merchants, &c. [Second edition, with the addition of "All Friends every where, that be Shop-keepers or Merchants."] pp.12. [London] 1674; Primitive Ordination and Succession of Bishops, Deacons, Pastors and Teachers in the Church of Christ. Fiest Edition, pp.50. [London] 1675 (Soiled copy). Together, 3 vols, small 4to, unbound. London, 1674-1675 194. Fox (Geoege). Cain Against Abel, Representing New-England's Church-Hirachy, In Opposition to Her Christian Protestant Dis- senters. Small 4to, full light polished calf, gilt, by peatt. pp.48. [London:] Printed in the Year 1675 Fine copy of the eaee Fiest Edition. The preface is addressed to "The New-England Professors, That Hanged the Servants of the Lord for Religion," etc. 195. Fox (Geoege). Christian Liberty Commended, And Persecution Con- demned. Fiest Edition. pp.(2),17,(l). [London] 1675; To all that would Know the Way to the Kingdom, Whether they be in Forms, without Forms, or got above all Forms. ppl5. [London] 1675. Together, 2 vols, small 4to, roan backs, one broken. London, 1675 196. Fox (George). Gospel Family-Order, being a Short Discourse concern- ing the Ordering of Families, both of Whites, Blacks and Indians. Small 4to, roan back, pp.22. Cracked at hinges. [London:] Printed in the Year 1676 Fiest Edition of a teact of great raeity. Sabm apparently errs when he states that there was an edition printed in London, 1674, with 23pp., as both Smith in his "Catalogue of Friends' Books," and George W. Cole in the "Church Catalogue," give the first edition as printed in 1676. This Discourse was delivered by George Fox at a Mens Meeting at Tho. Rous's house in Barbadoes, in 1671. 197. [Fox (George).] An Answer To several JSTew Laws and Orders Made by the Rulers of Boston in ISTew-England The Tenth Day of the Eighth Moneth, 1677. By G. P. Small 4to, full polished calf, gilt, BY p. EiACH. pp.7. [London :] Printed in the Year 1678 Choice copy of the bare Original Edition. Only one copy sold at public sale in America since the Deane copy in 1898. [Continued First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [No. 197 — Continued'] The work Is written in the form of a dialogue with Roger Williams, and is an answer to the several Laws and Orders made at the Second Session of the General Court at Boston, published August 10, 1677 by order of Edward Rowson, Secretary. [See Eeproduction] 198. Fox (Geoege). An Epistle to Friends, pp.11. (Dated at end, "Swath- more, in Lancashire, the 30th of the 11th Moneth, 1678) ; The Man Christ Jesus the Head of the Church and True Mediator, In Opposition to the Papist Head their Pope, pp.31 (some margins shaved) ; A Demonstration to the Christians in Kame without the Nature of it. pp.25. All Fiest Editions. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. [London] 1679 First tract without title-page. Caption at top of page I. 190. Fox (Geoege). Cajsar's Due Eendered unto Him according to his Image and Superscription; and God & Christs Due Rendered unto them according to their Image and Superscription. Small 4to, half roan, pp.35. [London:] Printed in the Year 1679 Fine copy of the ease Fiest Edition. 200. Fox (Geoege). Another copy of the above. Small 4to, sewed, pp.35, few margins cut close. [London:] Printed in the Year 1679 201. Fox (George). Something in Answer to a Law Lately made at the first Session of the General Court held at Boston in New-England May the 28th, 1679. And published by their Order, Edw. Bawson Secretary. 4to, roan back, pp.20. Small tear in top inner corner of first leaf. No place, no date [1679] Exceedingly scarce. No copy recoeded as sold at public sale in America. Not in the Church catalogue. Apparently by same printer as the one who printed "An Answer to the several Laws," etc. [No. 197 In this catalogue] An answer to the law passed by the General Court at Boston for pre- venting the meeting of Quakers, which law read in part as follows, — "For as much as it hath too often happened, that through Differences arising in several Towns, and on other Pretences, there have been At- tempts by some Persons to erect Meeting Houses; although on pre- tence of the Publick Worship of God on the Lord's Day, yet thereby laying a Foundation (if not for Schism and Sedition, for Error and Heresie) for perpetuating Divisions, and weakening such places where they dwell in comfortable support of the Ministry . . . it is ordered by this Court . . . That no Person whatsoever, without the Consent of the Free-men of the Town where they live . . . shal erect or make use of any House, as abovesaid. ..." 202. Fox (Geoege). To All Magistrates and People in Christendom, And elsewhere: To Turn from the Persecuting Mind, that Destroyes Peoples Bodies and Estates for not Conforming to your Religion and Worship, pp.11. [Bound in the same volume, — "A Testimony to the Lord's Power and Blessed Appearance In and Amongst Chil- Wonfintied A NEW-ENGLAND- Being an ANSWER ^ ^ UNTO A Slanderous Book, Endtuledj gEO<^G.E VOX Digged out of his Burrows, &C. Printed at Bojlon'm the Year 1676. by Roger Williams of Providence in Nef^- England. '^YiKhhQDedimethiQ^QKlNG, witii Defires, That, if the Moft-Highf/f4/;, Old andl!iew-Enghni>»ayFlourip^ when the Pope & Mahomet, Rome ©- Conftantinopfe are in their ^Jhes. Ofa. DISPUTE upon XIV. of his Pr^/fp/^// field and debated bet w ixt him, the faid Roger WiUitunf, on the one part, and . John Stubs, William Etimmdfon md John Bhrnyeat on the Other. KtTrovidencs and Newport in Rode' IJImd, m the Year 1672. IN which his C^w/xare Refuted, S£ his RefleUions Reproved. g n' aCtoo ^attg. '. """"" ' A S A l.-'S O ' An J NSWE (^ to (?(, W/s Jf'P E]^D IX, &c. W I T H A : i POST- S CRIP r Confuting his Blalphemous AlTertions, viz.. Of the B\ood of Chti% that wa^sShedy itsheing Corruptible arid Corrupted ; and that Salvation W/«J by aMan^ that was Cor- ruptible, o-c. Where-unto is added a C A TAL OGUE of his Railery, Lies, Scorn ^jBlafphemits:htidi His TE MP OR IZ I NG SPIRIT made manifcft. Alfo, T^e L E TTER S of mCoddington of Rode-lfmd^ andi?. Scot of Pravidence mNew-Effglandconcanivig R.W- And LaJily^Some Test IM O N I E S of Antlmt & 'Modern Authors QQ'osxxii' hgthe LIGHT, SCRlPTVRES,RVLE^t\icSOVL of Mm. By 6E0FME FOX and JOHNBVRNTEAT. - ,~ Printediii tfie Year M DC LXXIX. ^" GEORGE FOX AND JOHN Bl'RNYEAT Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 203] First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [Xo. 202 — Continued] dren," by Christopher Taylor and others, pp.15. (London, 16T9)] ; The Christian Judges, so called, Their Words Judged By the Holy ]\Ien of God. pp.11 ; Concerning the True Baptism and the False, pp-'^. All First Editioxs. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, roan backs. [London] 1679 Last tract without title-page. Caption at top of first page. 203. Fox (Geokge) and Buekteat (Johx). A New-England Fire-Brand, Being an Answer unto a Slanderous Book, Entituled; Geoege Fox Digged out of his Burrows, &c. Printed at Boston in the Year 1676, by Roger Williams of Providence in New-England ... In Two Parts. As also, An Answer to E. W.'s Appendix, &c. With a Post-Script Confuting his Blasphemous Assertions, viz. Of the Blood of Christ, that was Shed, its being Corruptible and Corrupted . . . Where-unto is added a Catalogue of his Eailery, Lies, Scorn & Blassphemeies . . . Also, The Letters of W. Coddington of Rhode Island, and R. Scot of Providence in New-England concerning R. W. . . . Small ito, straight-grained green morocco, gilt edges. 14 leaves, pp.233; 1 leaf, pp.255 (1). Slight stain at few corners. [London:] Printed in the Year M DC LXXIX. (1679) The very rake Second Edition. The second part has imprint on title with date 1678. [See Reproduction] 204. Fox (Geoege). A Demonstration to the Christians in Name Without the Nature of it. How they Hinder the Conversion of the Jews. FiEST Edition", pp. (27), wrongly numbered, 25. [London] 1679 ; [Also, in same volume] A Relation of the Labour, Travail and Suffering Of that faithful Servant of the Lord Alice Curwen (con- taining various Testimonials by Thomas Curwen and others, and Epistles, one from Barbadoes, to Friends in Rhode Island). [Lon- don] 1680. Two vols, in one, small 4to, morocco. London, 1679-1680 205. Fox (Geoege). An Exhortation To all them that Profess Themselves Christians, pp.19. [London] 1680; Something in Answer To all such as falsly say. The Quakers are No Christians, pp.28. London, 1682 ; Tythes, Offerings, and First- Fruits, Commanded by the Law in the Old Testament, is not Gospel, pp. (2), 13,(1). London, 1683: The True Christian Distinguished From such as go under the Name of Christians, pp. (2), 16, (2). London, 1689. All FiEST Editions. Together, 4 vols, small 4to, half morocco. London, 1680-1689 206. Fox (Geoege). An Answer To the Speech or Declaration Of the Great Turk, Sultan Mahomet. Which He sent to Leopold Em- peror of Germany. And Is a Defence of the true Christian Religion against the said Turks Antichristian Speech. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, sewed, pp.16. . r. ■, ,^no [London :] Printed ... by A. Sowle, 1688 First Session^ Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 307. Pox (Geoegb). a Journal or Historical Account of the Life, Travels, Sufferings, Christian Experiences and Labour of Love in the Work of the Ministry, of that Ancient; Eminent and Faithful Servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox; Who departed this Life in great Peace with the Lord, the 13th of the 11th Month, 1690. The First Volume. Fiest Edition, with the suppressed passages on page 309. London, Printed for Thomas Northcott, 1694 (Title- page torn, repaired and mounted) ; — [Together with the Second Volume, published some years later, and containing Fox's Epistles] A Collection of Many Select and Christian Epistles, Letters and Testimonies. The Second Volume (Part I.). London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1698. Together, 3 vols, small folio, half mo- rocco, bindings broken. London, 1690-1698 The Journal contains a long Preface by William Penn. The "Epistles" contain a Preface by George Whitehead. Both volumes are Original Editions. 208. Fox (Geoege). A Brief Discovery Of some of the Blasphemous and Seditious Principles and Practices Of the People, Called Quakers: Taken out of their Most Koted and Approved Authors (George Fox, and others, with a Postscript by Francis Bugg). By Edward Beek- ham (and others). Small 4to, half morocco. London, 1699 209. Fox (Geobge). Instructions for Eight-Spelling, and Plain Directions for Eeading and Writing True English. With several delightful things very Useful and Necessary, both for Young and Old, to Read and learn. 16mo, full light polished calf, gilt back and edges, bt EiviEEE. pp.104. Title-page in facsimile, first leaf of text skil- fully repaired, slight defects at margins of three or four leaves neatly mended. Re-printed at Philadelphia by Eeynier Jansen 1702 ESCEEDINGLY SCAECE. No COPT EECOKDED AS SOLD AT PtTBLIC SALE IN America. Unknown to Sabin and Smith. Evans mentions same, but does not locate a copy. 210. Fox (Geoege). Gospel-Truth Demonstrated, in a Collection of Doc- trinal Books, Given forth by that Faithful Minister of Jesus Christ, George Fox. Thick small folio, old morocco, gilt, gilt edges, bind- ing slightly rubbed. London, 1706 An unusually tall copy. 211. Fox (Geoege). A Journal or Historical Account of the Life, Travels, Sufi'ermgs, Christian Experiences, and Labour of Love, in the Work of the Ministry. Third Edition. Thick small folio, calf, rebacked, signature of Solomon White on title. London, 1765 Contains the Journal of his Travels in America. Fi7'st Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 212. [Fox (Geoege) and. othees.] A Collection of some Writings Of the most noted of the People called Qnakers, in their Times. (With a Preface, signed, "M. M.") 8vo, stitched, uncut, pp.34. Philadelphia, Printed [by W. and T. Bradford] for the Compiler, 1767 Very rape tract. Only one copy located by Hildeburn. Contains Epistles by George Fox, William Penn, and others. 213. Fox (Geoege). Scripture Testimony to the Saints Practices. (Without title-page, caption at top of page I.) Small 4to, half roan. pp.8. (2 copies). No place, no date Not in Smith's Catalogue of "Friends' Books." 214. Fox (Geoege). [Xayler (James).] A Lamentation (By one of Eng- lands Prophets) Over the Euines of this oppressed ISTacion, To be deeply layd to heart by Parliament and Army . . . Written by the movings of the Lord in James Nayler. And A Warning to the Eulers of England Not to usurp Dominion over the Conscience, nor to give forth Lawes contrary to the Conscience. Written from the Spirit of the Lord in George Pox. Small 4to, roan back, pp.20. Slight tear in one margin. [London :] Printed for Tho : Wayt . . . 1653 First Edition of this bake tract. "These papers were prepared and intended to have been delivered to every member of Parliament, but before they could be got out the Parliament dissolved." — Note at end of BOOK. This quotation refers to the famous "Rump" Parliament of Cromvrell's time. 215. Fox (Geoege). Bellers (John). An Abstract of George Fox's Advice and Warning, to The Magistrates of London, in the Year 1657. Concerning the Poor (including Some Keasons for printing a large edition Barclay's Apology). Fiest Edition, pp.19, (1). London, 1724; — [Rich (Eobeet).] Hidden Things brought to Light or the Discord of the Grand Quakers among Themselves. Discovered In some Letters, Papers, and Passages written to and from George Fox, James Nayler, and John Perrott. Fiest Edition, pp. (4) ,44. [London] 1678; — An Account of the Doctrine and Discipline of Mr. Richard Davis, of Rothwell, in the County of Northampton, And those of his Separation. With the Cannons of George Fox, appointed to be Read in all the Quakers Meetings, pp. (4), 28. London, 1700. Together, 3 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1657-1700 216. Fox (Geoege). [Hedworth (H.).] The Spirit of the Quakers Tried, According to that discovery it hath made of it self in their great Prophet, and Patriarch George Fox. Small 4to, half roan, pp. (2),45. London, Printed for Maurice Atkins, 1672 First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 217. Fox (Geobge). Rogers (William). The Christian-Quaker, Distin- guished from the Apostate & Innovator. Fiest Edition. Thick small 4to, old calf, binding cracked at hinges. London, 1680 Contains many references to George Fox as one of the authors of the Religious Differences amongst the Quakers. 218. Fox (George). A Collection of Biographical and other Works relating to George Fox, as follows, — Marsh's Life of Fox. Philadelphia, no date; George Fox and the Early Quakers. By A. C. Bickley. London, 1884; Life of Fox. By John S. Watson. London, 1860; Life of Fox. By S. M. Janney. Philadelphia, 1878; George Fox. By Thomas Hodgkin. London, 1896; George Pox Digged Out of his Burrows. Edited by J. L. Diman. [Narragansett Club Pub- lication, Vol. V. 1872] and others. Together, 19 vols. 12mo and 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 319. Fox (Geobge, the Youngee). A Collection Of the several Books and Writings. Given forth By . . . George Fox, the younger. London, 1665 (Last leaf repaired) ; A Visitation of Love unto all People. pp.14. London, 1659 ; A Word To the people of the world [With- out title-page, caption at top of page I.] pp.8. [Imprint at end] London, 1659 (Stained and slightly torn) ; A Noble Salutation And a Faithful Greeting Unto Thee Charles Stuart, Who art now Pro- claimed King, pp.24. London, 1660 (2 copies) ; The Dred of Gods Power, Uttering its Voice Through Man, Unto the Heads of the Nation. pp.(2),6. London [1660] (stained and margins torn) ; Honest, Plain, Down-right-Dealing with the People called Episcopal-Men & Presbyterians. [Without title-page, caption at top of page I.] pp.4. [Imprint at end] London, 1660; and four others (one imperfect). Together, 11 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1659-1665 230. [Fox (Maegaeet— Widow of Judge Fell, and afterwards wife of George Fox).] False Prophets, Antichrists, Deceivers, Which are in the World. pp.(2),22. Uncut, some leaves repaired. London, 1655 [The author's first tract] ; This was Given to Major General Har- rison and the Best. (No title-page, caption at top of page I.) pp.7 [Imprint at end] London, 1660; A True Testimony from the People of God: (Who by the world are called Quakers), pp. (4), 28. London, 1660 (2 copies, one has two leaves torn at margins) ; A Call to the Universall Seed of God, Throughout the whole World, pp. (2), 14, and 7 to 10 and 15 to 17 (last signatures wrono-ly prmted). [London] 1665; The Standard of the Lord Eevealed. pp.(6),130,(3). [London] 1667; A Brief Collection of Remarkable Passages and Occurrences Relating to the Birth, Education, Life Conversion, Travels (etc.) of . . . Margaret Fell; But by her Second Marriage, Margaret Fox. London, 1710. All Fiest Edi- Tioxs. Together, 7 vols, small 4to and 8vo, bound and unbound. London, 1655-1710 First Session^ Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 321. Feaxklix (Benjamin) Impbixt. Dell (William). The Trial of Spirits, both in Teachers and liearers. 8vo, paper. London, 1666. Philadelphia: Ee-printed by B. Franklin and D. Hall, 1760 222. Fbench and Indian War. [Smith (William).] A Brief View Of the Conduct of Penus3'lvania, For the Year 1755; So far as it af- fected the General Service of the British Colonies, particularly the Expedition under the late General Braddock. With an Account of the shocking Inhumanities, committed by Incursions of the In- dians. 8vo, stitched, uncut, last leaf torn, portion of missing text supplied in manuscript. London, 1756 223. Friend (The). A Eeligious and Literary Journal. Edited by Eobert Smith. Volumes, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 15 (22 odd numbers), 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 27. In 13 vols. Also, no. 15 of vol. 11. To- gether, 13 vols. 4to, various bindings, 3 vols, stitched. Philadelphia, 1828-1854 224. Fbiends' Libbaby (The) : Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, and Other Writings of Members of the Eeligious Society of Friends. Edited by William Evans and Thomas Evans. Vols. 1 to 14 (2 copies of Vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4). Together, 18 vols, royal 8vo, sheep, leather labels, lettered, bindings rubbed. Philadelphia, 1837-1850 225. Fbiends' iliscELLANT: Being a Collection of Essays and Fragments. Edited by John and Isaac Comly, Byberry. Second Edition. Vol. I. to Xli. Philadelphia, 1834-1839; Friends' Monthly Magazine. Vols. I. and II. Plate. Bristol, 1830-1 ; Piety Promoted, in a Col- lection of Dying Sayings. Edited by William and Thomas Evans. Vols. IV. and V. Philadelphia, 1854-90. Together, 16 vols. 8vo, sheep and boards, covers broken at hinges. Various places and dates 226. Friends' Eeview. A Eeligious, Literary and Miscellaneous Journal. Edited by Enoch Lewis. Vols. 1 to 17 (2 copies of Vols. 1 and 9, Vol. 16 lacking). Together, 18 vols. 4to, boards, sheep backs, rubbed. Sold as is, not returnable. Philadelphia, 1848-1864 227. Fey (John). An Essay on Conduct recommended To the People called Quakers, a Poem. Philadelphia, reprinted, 1754, margins cut down; Select Poems. Philadelphia, Eeprinted, 1782; A Serious and Affectionate Address To the People called Quakers. London, 1758; An Essay on Conduct and Education. Bristol, 1776. To- gether, 4 vols. 12mo and 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 228. Gibson (William). A False Witness Examin'd and Eebuk'd. pp.19. [London, 1674] ; The Everlasting Eule born Witness unto. pp.(II),59. 1667; Universal Love, pp.22. 1671; A Little Switch [Continued First Session, Wed nesday Afternoon, April 10th [No. 338 — Continued] for the Old Snake, pp.34. London; The Life of God. pp.153, and other tracts, not by Gibson bound in. 1677; The Cry of Op- pression and Cruelty, pp.8, n.p.n.d.; Christian Baptism Vindi- cated. pp.36. London, 1715, and others; — Gannaclipp (John) AKD NoTT (Joseph). Gospel Truths Scrip turally Asserted: pp.34. London, 1698; — Gaegill (A.). A brief Discovery of that which is called the Popish Eeligion. pp. (I), 30. London, 1656; — Oilman (Anne). An Epistle to Friends, pp.8. London, 1663; and others. 33 vols. Small 4to to 16nio, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 239. [Gilpin (Thomas).] Exiles in Virginia . . . during the Revolutionary War. Philadelphia, 1848; — Geellet (Stephen). Memoirs. [Benjamin Seebohm, editor.] Philadelphia, n.d. ; — Gummeke (Amelia M.). Friends in Burlington. Philadelphia, 1884;— Jones (Augustine). Moses Brown, a sketch. Providence, 1893;— EEoDGSON (William). Examination of the Memoirs and Writings of Joseph J. Gurney. Philadelphia, 1856; — Jackson (Henet B.). Benjamin West, his Life and Work. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1900. Together, 6 vols. 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 330. GouGH (John). A History of the People called Quakers, From their Eise to the present Time. Compiled from Authentic Eecords. 4 vols. 8vo, calf, bindings cracked. Dublin, 1789 331. Geeenwat (Eichabd). A Call out of Gross Darkness and Idolatry. pp.16. London, 1663; Short Sentences worthy of Serious Con- sideration. pp.11. London 1778; — Geeen (Thomas). A General Epistle to the Whole Flock of God. pp.16. London 1665; An Epistle by the Life of Truth. p. (I), 7. London, 1665;— G[oedon] (E.). a Testimony to the true Saviour. pp.(3),43. London, 1670; — Geubb (Saeah). Some Account of the Life and Religious Labours of Sarah Grubb. Dublin, 1793; — Gratton (John). A Journal of the Life of that Ancient Servant of Christ, John Gratton. London, 1730; and others. Together, 35 vols. 8vo and 13mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 333. Geellet (Stephen). Memoirs of. By Benjamin Seebohm. Portrait. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1860; — Geiscom (John H.). Memoir of John Griseom. Portrait. New York, 1859; — Fey (Elizabeth). Memoir of the Life of Elizabeth Fry. Portrait. 2 vols. Phila- delphia, 1847 ;— Gummeee (Amelia M.). Friends in Burlington. Philadelphia," 1884;— Fey (Feancis). A Brief Memoir of Francis Pry of Bristol. By Theodore Fry. [Printed] Not Published, 1887. Portraits. Scaece. Together, 7 vols. 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 233. [Geey (Isaac).] A Serius Address to Such of the People called Quakers. On the Continent of North-America, As profess Scruples relative to the present Government . . . Written before the De- parture of the British Army from Philadelphia. By a Native of Pennsylvania. To which are added, ... An Appendix, consisting of Extracts from an Essay concerning Obedience to the Supreme Powers, and the Duty of Subjects in all Eevolutions, published in England soon after the Revolution of 1688. 8vo, boards. Philadelphia: Printed by R. Bell, 1778 Exceedingly rare. Collation, — Title, 1 leaf; Address, pp. (1) -24-21- (22); Appendix, pp. (25) -41, verso advertisement; Note (regarding ad- ditional matter by Pennington, pp.21-24), Ip. This is the issue listed by Hlldeburn as the First, without the 1-page advertisement and the 3pp. of Introduction called for by Mm. Evans cites a suppressed edition, but does not give collation of same. This copy contains a leaf after page 24, numbered on first page, 21, with the same advertisement below which appears on page 24. This leaf we take to be the last leaf of the "Address" as it appeared in its original form, before the addition of the Pennington and R. Finch matter (pp.21-24). According to both Evans and Hildeburn, the pamphlet should contain an introduction ; but the present copy, although without this introduction, is apparently complete as the first signature after the title, is "A." Unknown to Sabin. Is this copy the suppressed edition mentioned by Evans? 334. Geifjith (John). A Journal of the Life, Travels and Labours . . . of John Griffith . . . formerly of Darby, in Pennsylvania. Phila- delphia, re-printed, 1780 (3 copies) ; Some Brief Remarks upon Sundry Important Subjects. London, 1764. Together, 3 vols. 8vo, sheep and half roan, name on titles. Philadelphia and London, 1780-1764 235. Geubb (Saeah). Some Account of the Life and Religious Labours of Sarah Grubb. Wilmington, 1795; — Thoep (John). Letters of the late John Thorp of Manchester. New- York, 1821. (2 copies) ; ■ — Janney (Samuel M.). Conversations on Religious Subjects, be- tween a Father and His Two Sons. Philadelphia, 1835; — Jack- son (Maegaeet). Extracts from Letters and Other Pieces, writ- ten by Margaret Jackson. Philadelphia, 1825; — Lewis (Enoch). The Arithmetical Expositor. Philadelphia, 1824; and others. To- gether, 12 vols. 16mo to 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 236. GuENBT (Joseph John). Brief Memoir of Joseph John Gurney. By John Alexander. Portrait. Norwich, 1847 ; Sabbatical Verses. Lon- don, 1837. Name on title; Observations on the Religious Peculiarities of the Society of Friends. London, 1824. Presentation copy from the author to John Catlin; A Journey in North America, described in Familiar Letters to Amelia Opie. Norwich, 1841 ; A Winter in the West Indies, described in Familiar Letters to Henry Clay, of Kentucky. Plate. London, 1841; and others. Together, 19 vols. 8vo to 16mo, various bindings. Various places and dates First Session, Wednesda y Afternoon, April 10th 337. GuKNEY AND WiLBUH CoNTEOVEKSY IN AMERICA. A Collection of about 30 tracts relating to the division among the Quakers into the Gur- neyites and Wilburites. Includes Letters, Addresses, Reports, Con- sideration and Narratives relating to the schism. Bound in 2 vols. 8vo, half roan. Various places, 1844-1855 Impoetant collection, with a number of leaves written in ink inserted, and many marginal notes throughout text. 238. Gavin (Thomas). The Will and Testament of Thomas Gwin, of Pal- mouth. Second Edition, pp.59 (I). London, undated; An Epistle of Advice to Friends, to look to the Lord, pp.15. London, 1709; An Epistle of Caution to Friends, to keep on their Inward Armour, in this Day of Outward Ease, pp.15. London, 1703; A Saluta- tion of Love, pp.33. London, 1713; A Memorial of Our Dear Daughter Anne Gwin. pp.40. London, 1715; — Wounds (The) of an Enemie in the House of a Friend, pp. (3),88. London, 1656; — H. (F.). Oaths no Gospel Ordinance, but Prohibited by Christ. pp.(6),84,(l). N"o place, 1656;— H. (G.) A Letter from a Satisfied to a Dissatisfied Friend . . . pp. (4), 40. To the Publisher of the Letter. pp.8. London, 1713; — [Fotheegill (Samuel).] and others. An Epistle from the Friends who visited the Quarterly and Monthly-Meetings of the Kingdom of Ireland, in the Year 1763. pp.16. Xo place, no date; and others. To- gether, 30 vols. 8vo and 13mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 339. Hallowell (Eichaed P.). The Pioneer Quakers. Boston, 1887; The Quaker Invasion of Massachusetts. Boston, 1887 ; — Tovfnsend (Alice N.). Chronology of the Society of Friends. 1644-1828. • Philadelphia, 1895; — Thomas (Pbof. Allen and Eichaed H.). A History of the Society of Friends in America. Philadelphia, 1895; — Iewin (Maegaebt). The Featherstones and Halls. Leo- minster, undated; — Discipline of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, Held in Baltimore. 1831; — Discipline of the Society of Friends of Indiana Yearly Meeting. Eichmond, 1864; — Discipline of the Society of Friends of Indiana Yearly Meeting . . . 1854. Cin- cinnati, 1854; — Rules of Discipline of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, Held in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1835 (2 copies) ; — Rules of Discipline of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, for Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Delaware, and the Eastern Parts of Maryland. Philadelphia, 1881 ; — Cheistian Advices issued by the Yearly Meet- ing of Friends Held in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1879 (3 copies) ; — KiMBEK (Emmoe). An Account of the Time of Holding the Yearly, Quarterly, and Monthly Meetings of Friends. Philadelphia, [1813] ;— Speakman (Thomas H.). Divisions in the Society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1896. Together, 15 vols. 8vo and 13mo, various bindings. Various places and dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 340. Hakeis (J. Eendel). The Origin of the Leicester Codex of the New Testament. Facsimiles. 4to, cloth. London, 1887 241. Haeeison (Joseph). The Lamentable Cry of Oppression, pp.44. No place, 1679; — [Geeen (Thomas).] A Trumpet Sounded out of Zion. pp.7. No place, 1663;— E. (H.). The Jury-Man charged. pp.16. London, 1664; — Halhead (Mtles). A Book of some of the Sufferings and Passages of Myles Halhead. pp.27. [London] 1690; — Hambly (Lovedat). A Eolation of the Last Words and Departure of . . . Loveday Hambly. pp.11. London, 1683; — Hancock (John). Additional Observations; being a Sequel to Eeasons for withdrawing from Society with the People called Quakers, pp.52 (I). Belfast, 1801; — Haedcastle (Peter). A Testimony of Gods Love. pp.8. No place, 1671; — Haeeiss (Chaeles). a Scriptural Chronicle of Satans Incendiaries, pp.19. No place, 1670; The Woolf under Sheeps-Clothing Discovered. pp.23. [Warwick] 1669; — Havtoeth (Will.). Animadversions upon a late Quibling Libel from the Hartford Quakers, pp.32. No place, 1676 ; and others. Together, 33 vols, various sizes and bind- ings. Various places and dates 242. Haveefoed College. A History of Haverford College for the First Sixty Years of its Existence. Prepared by a Committee of the Alumni Association. Illustrations. Philadelphia 1892; Class Book of the Class of Eighty-Nine. Illustrations. 1889. Together, 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. 243. Hazaed (Caeoline). Thomas Hazard son of Eobt. call'd College Tom. Facsimiles; The Narragansett Friends' Meeting in the XVIII Cen- tury. Together, 2 vols. Svo, cloth, uncut. Boston: Houghton, MiiHin & Co., 1893-1900 The first of the above has a presentation slip by the author, inserted ; also, a one-page A.I/.S. of Thomas Hazard, the subject of the book, dated from South Kingston, December 2, 1774. 244. Hicks (Elias). Journal of Elias Hicks (including account of his travels through Long Island, New York, New England and Can- ada). By Himself. New York, 1832 (soiled) ; A Doctrinal Epistle written by Elias Hicks of Jerico, Long Island. New York, 1824; Hicks (Edwaed). Memoirs of the Life and Eeligious Labors of Edward Hicks of Newtown, Bucks County, Pa. By himself. Phila- delphia, 1851. Together, 3 vols. Svo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 245. Hicks (Elias). A Eeview of Elias Hick's Letter to Thomas Willis, on the Miraculous Conception of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Philadelphia, 1824; Letters and Observations relating to the Controversy respecting the Doctrines of Elias Hicks ; containing a Eeview of His Letter to Dr. N. Shoemaker. Philadelphia, 1824; [Continued First Session^ Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th [Xo. 245 — Continued'] A Defence of the Christian Doctrines of the Society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1825; Hole in the Wall; or A Peep at the Creed- Worshippers. Embellished with cuts. No place, 1828; and other pamphlets relating to Hicks controversy. Together, 26 pieces, 8vo and 12mo, wrappers and stitched, one bound. Various places and dates Fine collection. Some out-of-tlie-way items. 246. [Hicks (J.)?] The Quakers Art of Courtship: or, The Yea-and-Nay Academy of Compliments. Containing Several Curious Discourses, by Way of Dialogues, Letters and Songs, between Brethren and Green-Apron'd Sisters. As also, many Eare and Comical Humours, Tricks, Adventures and Chears of a Canting Bully. With several other Matters very Pleasant and Delightful. Curious frontispiece. 16mo, sheep, leather labels lettered. pp. (16),150. Somewhat soiled. London, 1710 Very kare with the frontispiece. 247. HiGGiNS (John). A Christian Salutation and Greeting unto all the True Christian People of God (Often in scorn called Quakers). pp.8. London, 1663 ; Christian Counsel and Advice unto the Eulers and People of England. pp.(2),12. London, 1663; — Hincks (E.). The Poor Widows Mite, pp.47. 1671; — [Higginson (Thomas).] Glory sometimes afar off, ISTow stepping in. pp. (2), 54. London, 1653; — Henderson (William). The Address of William Hender- son to His Faithful Friends, pp.22. 1740; — Hendricks (Eliza- beth). An Epistle to Friends in England, pp.7. Amsterdam, 1672; — Haewood (John). A Description of the True Temple and Worship of God. pp.30. London, 1658 ; — Helling (Joseph). A Salutation from the Breathings of the Life . . . throuoh Joseph Helling, pp.8. London, 1661;— W. H. [Hawoeth (W.).] An Antidote against that Poysonous and Fundamental Error of the Quakers, denying the same Numerical true and real Manhood of Jesus Christ in Heaven, a place remote from the Earth, pp. (4), 20. London, 1676; and others. Together, 28 vols, small 4to to 12mo, various bindings, many uncut. Various places and dates 248. [Higginson (Peancis).] A Brief Relation of The Irreligion of the Northern Quakers. Wherein their horrid Principles and Practises, Doctrines and manners, as far as their Mystery of Iniquitie hath yet discovered it self, are plainly exposed to the view of every Intelligent Eeader. Together with a (Brief Eeply) to some part of a very scurilous and lying Pamphlet called Sauls errand to Damascus. Small 4to, half calf. pp. (12), 80. Binding rubbed and a few of top margins cut close. London, Printed by T. E. for H. E., 1653 Veky rare First Edition of one of the earliest tracts against the Quakers. On page 36 is a note relating to John Cotton's views on re- ligion, headed, "Master Cotton of New England, touching the controversie of Libertie of Conscience in matters of Religion." First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 349. Hill Gexealogy. Smith (John J.). Letters of Doctor Eichard Hill and His Children: or, The History of a Family as Told by Them- selves. Lithographic portraits and colored plates. 8vo, cloth. Philadelphia, 1854 Only a limited number privately printed for the descendants. Very KAKE. 250. HiNGESTOX (Hexet). a Dreadful Alarm upon the Clouds of Heaven, Mix'd with Love. pp.(80),604,(2). Exeter, 1703;— [Humphreys (John).] Veritas in Semente. (8),173,(3). London, 1705;— Hubberthoex (Richaed) and otheks. The Testimony of the Everlasting Gospel Witnessed through SufEerings. pp.8. [Nor- wich, 1654]; — S. H. [Hubbeesty (Stephen).] England's Lamen- tation. pp.(4),8. ISTo place, 1665; — Holland (Eichaed). A Ser- mon Preached in the Parish Church of St. Magnus the Martyr, by London-Bridge, on Sunday February 11th, 1699. 1700. Second Edition. pp.(4),30. London, 1700 ;— Holgate (William). To all who desire Satisfaction in the Case of Oathes. pp.11, (I). Lon- don, 1683; — Hodden (Eichabd). The One Good Way of God. pp. (6), 54. London, 1661; — Hodgkin (Samuel). A Caution to the Sons of Sion. pp.19. London, 1660; and others. Together, 33 vols, small 4to and smaller, various bindings and wrappers. Various places and dates 251. Hollistee (Dennis). The Harlots Vail Eemoved. pp. (3), 88. Lon- don, 1658; The skirts of the Whore Discovered, pp. (4), 34. Lon- don, 1656 ; — HooKES (Ellis) . The Spirit of the Martyrs Eevived. pp. (8), 283. [London] 1682; For the King and both Houses of Parliament, pp.19. No place, 1675; Truth Seeking No Corners. pp.8. London, 1679; The Spirit of Christ, and the Spirit of the Apostles, and the Spirit of the Martyrs is Arisen. pp.(2),(5)-32. London, 1661;— E. H. & T. R. [Hokes (Ellis)]. The Spirit of the Martyrs is Eisen. pp.31. London, undated ;—Homwood (Nicholas). A Word of Counsel: or, A Warning to All Young Convinced Friends, pp.8. 1675; and others. Together, 30 vols. small 4to to 16mo, various bindings. Various dates and places 253. Howgil (Francis). The Dawnings of the Gospel-Day, and Its Light and Glory Discovered. Small folio, original calf, Title, 1 leaf; Dedication, p. (I); Preliminary leaves, pp. (39); Text, pp.1-736; Table, pp.(5) ; a number of pages wrongly numbered, bmdmg loose at hinges. [London:] Printed in the Year 1676 This work contains all of the author's tracts as given in Smith's cata- logue of Friends' Books, with the exception eight which are joint productions of himself and others. 353. Howgil (Francis). Some Openings of the Womb of the Morning pp 383-400. England, 1661 ; The True Eule, Judge and Guide of the True Church of God and Discovered, pp. (3), 611-656 West- moreland, 1665; The Mouth of the Pit Stopped. pp.(381)-298. [Continued First Session, Wednesd ay Afternoon, April 10th [No. 253 — Continued] No place, 1659; The Fiery Darts of the Devil Quenched, pp.17-23. No place, 1654; The Great Case of Tythes and Forced Maintenance once more Eevived. pp. (2), 551-608. No place, 1665 [The above are all from the Folio Edition of the Author's Collected Works] ; A Copt of the Paper sent to John Otway, Justice of the Peace, concerning Swearing, pp.8. No place, no date; The Common Sal- •vation Contended for, and the Faith which was once delivered to the Saints, pp. (2), 17. London, n.d.; Truth Lifting up Its Head above Slander, pp.23. No place, 1663, and others.* Together, 18 vols, imperial 8vo and small 4to, various bindings. Various places and dates 254. HowiTT (William). The Book of the Seasons. Illustrated. London, 1836; The Mad War-Planet. London, 1871; — Intolerants (The). A Drama. Philadelphia, 1827; — Livingstone (Patrick). Selec- tions from the Writings of Patrick Livingstone. London, 1847; — Hutchinson (Jonathan). Extracts from the Letters of Jonathan Hutchinson. Second Edition. London, 1844; — Gentleman's (The) Annual Pocket Eemembrancer for the Year 1830. Phila- delphia, 1830 ;— Quaker Pictures. With Notes by Wilfred Whitten. First and Second Series. Illustrations. 2 vols. London, 1892- 1894; and others. Together, 40 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates 255. [Hume (Sophia).] An Exhortation to the Inhabitants of South Caro- lina. pp.3-158 (lacks title-page). [Philadelphia: William Brad- ford, 1747] ; The same. Dublin, 1754 (soiled copy) ; Short Appeal to Men and Women of Reason. First Edition. Bristol, 1765. To- gether, 3 vols. 12mo and 8vo, various old bindings. Various places and dates 256. Hutchinson (Thomas). Forced Uniformity Neither Christian nor Prudent. Presented To those in Authority whom it may concern. Small 4to, half roan. pp.8. Edges cut close. No place [1675] FiEST Edition. Publislied without title-page or imprint, the caption appearing at top of first page. 257. Indian Captivity. Hanson (Elizabeth). An Account of the Cap- tivity of Elizabeth Hanson, Now or Late of Kackecky, in New Eng- land: who with Four of her Children and Servant-Maid, was taken captive by the Indians, and carried into Canada. Taken in Sub- stance from her own Mouth, By Samuel Bownas. Second Edition. 16mo, half calf. pp.(2),28, name on title. The blank leaf at be- ginning, which forms part of the first signature, is absent. London, 1760 Mrs. Hanson was taken captive by the Indians in August, 1725. After rifling her house and scalping two of her children, the Indians carried Mrs. Hanson, four of her children and a maid servant into captivity, from which she was ransomed, after five months in the wilderness, by the French. The substance of the present narrative was taken by 'Mr. Bownas, a Quaker, from Mrs. Hanson's own mouth. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April 10th 358. Indian Captitity. Gilbert (Benjamin) . A Narrative of the Captivity and Sufferings of Benjamin Gilbert and his Family; who were sur- prised by the Indians, and Taken from their Farms, on the Frontiers of Pennsylvania, in the Spring, 1780. 12mo, half morocco, outer edges of four leaves cut close. London: Eeprinted, 1790 259. Indians and Quakers. Several Conferences between some of the prin- cipal People amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania and the Deputies from the Six Indian Nations, In Alliance with Britain; In order to reclaim their Brethren the Delaware Indians from their De- fection, and put a Stop to their Barbarities and Hostilities. 8vo, wrappers, pp.38. Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1756 Rabe item relating to the Fbench and Indian Wae. 260.. Indians and Quakers. A Brief Account of the Proceedings of the Committee, appointed by the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Baltimore, for the Improvement and Civilization of the Indian Natives. 8vo, wrappers. Baltimore, 1805 261. Ingelo (Nathanael). Bentivolio and Urania, in Six Books. The Fourth Edition, with large Amendments. Small folio, original calf, binding broken at hinges. London: Printed by A. M. and E. E. for Dorman Newman, 1683 262. Irish Friend (The). A Monthly Periodical, devoted chiefly to the Interests of Friends. Vol. I. 4to, boards, sheep back. Belfast [1837-1838] 263. Ives (John). One Trumpet More sounded out of Sion. pp.8. [Wis- bech] 1664; — Ives (Jeremiah). Innocency above Impudency. pp.(4),55(I). London, 1656;- — Hutchins (Anthony). Caines Bloudy Eaee known by their Fruits, pp. (5), 54. London, 1657; — H. (C). The Cry of Innocent Blood, pp.8. No place, 1670;— Feak (Christopher) and others. A Faithful Discovery of a treacherous Design of Mystical Antichrist, pp. (6), 56, (3). Lon- don, 1655; — Jackson (Henry). A Visitation of Love to the tender Plants of God. Also two Generall Epistles given forth by William Caton. pp.(3),18. London, 1663; — Jackson (James).' The Malice of the Eebellious Husband-men against the True Heir. pp.(3),10. No place, 1676; The Strong Man Armed Cast Out. pp.34. [Kneesal] 1674; — Just (A) Complaint of the Oppressed . . . pp.8. No place, no date; — Jamison (William). Verus Patroclus: or, the Weapons of Quakerism, pp. (24), 373. Edin- burgh, 1689; — Keach (Benjamin). The Progress of Sin. Wood- cuts. pp.(4),334. London, 1700; and others. Together, 36 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates First Session, Wednesday Afternoo7i, April 10th 364. JoHXSox (J.). The Advantages and Disadvantages of the ]\Iarriage State; as entered into with religious or irreligious Persons, pp.34. Philadelphia, 1783;— [Bhook (M.).] Eeasons for the Xecessity of Silent Waiting, in order to the Solemn Worship of God. pp.33. Philadelphia, 1780 ;— Skowden (Eichaed). The Columbiad. pp.44. Baltimore, undated; — Jenyns (Soamb). A View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Eeligion. pp.7G. Philadelphia, 1788; — PiNDEE (Eichaed). A Loving Invitation (To Eepentance and Amendment of Life) unto all the Inhabitants of the Island Barbados, pp.16. London, 1660; — Helton (Johx). Eeasons for Quitting the Methodist Society, being a Defence of Barclay's Apology, pp.56. Philadelphia, 1784 (2 copies) ; — Law (Wil- liam). An Humble, Earnest and Affectionate Address to the Clergy. To which is prefixed a Short Account of His Life and Character, pp.132. Philadelphia, 1786; and others. Together, 47 pamphlets, various sizes. Various places and dates Choice collection, including several rare pamphlets. 365. [Jones (William).] Work for a Cooper. Being an Answer to a Libel, written by Thomas Wynne the Cooper, The Ale-Man, The Quack, and the Speaking-Quaker. With a brief Account how that Dis- sembling People differ from what at first they were. Portrait (cut into on three sides). Small 4to, roan back. pp. (3), 33. Marginal notes in ink. Binding broken at hinges. London: Printed by J. C. for S. C, MDCLXXIX (1679) ^'EEY BARE with the portrait. 366. JoEDAN (Eichaed). A Journal of Eichard Jordan, of Newton, Xew Jersey. Philadelphia, 1839; Biographical Memoir. Philadelphia, 1827; — Ashbeidge (Elizabeth). Some Account of the Early Life of Elizabeth Ashbridge. Philadelphia, 1807 ; — Gibbons (Wil- liam). A Eeview and Eefutation of some of the Opprobrious Charges against the Society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1847 (3 copies, one with several pages of manuscript notes) ; — Hoag (Jos- eph). Journal. Sherwoods, N. Y., 1860; — Gould (Tpiomas B.). Selections from the Letters of. By William Hodgson. Philadel- phia, 1860; — HowiTT (E.). Selections from Letters written during a Tour through the United States. Nottingham, n.d. ; — Allison (W. J.). Memorials of Eebecca Jones. Philadelphia [1849]; Pastoeius (F. D.). Beschreibung von Pennsylvanien. Crefeld, 1884. Together, 10 vols. 12mo and 8vo, various bindings, some poor. Various places and dates 267. [Keach (Benjamin).] The Grand Imposter Discovered: or. The Quakers Doctrine weighed in the Ballance, and found wanting. A Poem, By way of a Dialogue. 16mo, morocco, gilt and blind tooling. Title, 1 leaf ; To the Eeader, 4pp. ; An Epistolatory word to those called Quakers, 2pp.; Text, pp.l93-298,(3). London: Printed for B. Harris, 1675 First Edition. The signatures commence with "O" indicating that this tract formed the second part of another book. First Session, Wednesday Afternoon, April lOtJi 268. Keimer (Samuel). A Brand pluck'd from the Burning: Exemplify'd in the Unparallel'd Case of Samuel Keimer. 16mo, half russia. pp.(iv),134,(12). Binding- cracked. London: Printed, and Sold by W. Boreham, 1718 From the Henry Stevens (of Vermont) collection. A very rare and most curious tract in which the author gives his own autobiography and the secret history of the French prophets. At The American Art Galleries MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE OF THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES ROBERTS OF PHILADELPHIA BY ORDER OF LUCY B. ROBERTS Second Session, Numbers 269 to 556, inclusive WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10th, AT 8:15 O'CLOCK 269. Keith (Geokge). A Salutation of Dear and tender Love to the Seed of God Arising in Aberdeen, in Two Epistles. Writ by George Keith Prisoner for the said Testimony in the Tolbooth of Aberdeen. PiEST Edition. Small 4to, half calf. pp. (1),7. The pagination of text commences on verse of title with number 1. [London:] Printed in the Year 1665 Veet babe. The first tract published by Keith. This and the following items, Nos. 269 to 360, inclusive, comprise the most extensive, and one of the most important collections of tracts by and relating to George Keith and the Keithian schism in America and England, ever offered at public sale in America : George Keith was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, about 1645, and died in England in 1715. He became a Quaker in 1664, when he sufCered con- fiscation and imprisonment. A continuation of his persecution caused him to emigrate to America in 1684, where he became a surveyor in New York and New Jersey. He removed to Philadelphia in 1689, and took charge of the Friends' school, but left it to travel in New England, where he engaged in controversy with John Cotton and In- crease Mather. On his return to Philadelphia he became involved in dispute with his own sect. Returning to England he became involved in a controversy with William Penn and other noted Quakers, and becoming dissatisfied with the Quaker doctrines was ordained in the Church of England, and in 1702 was sent to America by the Society for Propagating the Gospel as its first missionary to Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, in which work he was signally successful. During his controversy with the Pennsylvania Quakers in 1682, in which William Bradford, the noted printer became engaged, Keith published several important tracts which were printed at the celebrated Bradford press, some of the more noteworthy of which will be found in this collection. These Bradford imprints are now exceedingly scaece, and as stated by one bibliographer, "woeth theie weight in gold." 270. Keith (Geoege). Help in time of Need, from the God of Help. To the People of the (so called) Church of Scotland, especially to the once more zealous and professing, who have so shamefully degener- ated and declined from that which their Fathers the Primitive [Continued Second Session. Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo. 270 — Continued'] Protestants attained unto. First Edition. Small 4to, half calf, pp. (4), (79) wrongly numbered 75,(1). Tears in title-page re- paired and small tear in two leaves. [London, 1665] Written while Keith was a prisoner in the Tolbooth of Aberdeen in 1664. 271. Keith (George). The Benefit, Advantages, and Glory of silent Meet- ings. First Edition, pp.18 (lacking title and Postscript). [London, 1670] ; The same, pp.27 (title torn, contemporary sig- natures on one leaf). London, 1687. Together, 2 vols, small 4to, unbound. London, 1670-1687 272. Keith (George) axd Whitehead (George). The Light of Truth Triumphing Over Darkness and Ignorance, Error and envy, ilani- fested in Eobert Gordoun's late pretended testimony to the tru Saviour. First Editiok. Small 4to, boards, lower edges uncut, pp. (2), 18, (20), the latter wrongly numbered 9. Somewhat browned with time. Printed in the Year 1670 The Introductory remarks are by Andrew Robeson, the body of the tract is by Keith, and the latter part by Gawin Longworth and George Whitehead. 273. Keith (George). A General Epistle to Friends, By way of Caution, to take heed to the Light; That they may be preserved from that Lazy Idle Spirit, that Veils the Life. FmsT Edition. Small 4to, roan back. pp.8. Browned by time, and two margins cut close. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1671 274. Keith (George). The Universall free grace of the Gospell asserted. pp.116. Printed in the Year, 1671 (Spotted and slight tear at corner of title) ; The Woman-Preacher of Samaria, pp. (2), 25. Printed in the Year 1674 (Stained and margins of three leaves damaged). Both First Editions. 2 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. [London] 1671-1674 275. Keith (George). George Keith's Vindication From the Forgeries & Abuses of T. Hick, & W. Kiifin, With the rest of his Confederate Brethren of the Barbican Meeting, held London the 28th of the 6th Month, 1674. First Edition. 12mo, half morocco, pp.37. [London :] Printed 1674 276. Keith (George). Immediate Eevelation, or, Jesus Christ the Eternal Son of God. Second Edition. With an Appendix, containing an Answer to some farther Objections. 8vo, old calf, rebacked and title torn, the latter rebacked. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1675 This work was written by Keith while a prisoner in the Tolbooth of Aberdeen in 1665. A ^ I-'. i4^r^ V ■. ... : :Rv : ' ■(jtor^ Keith. ■ ■ \ A 'NST THAT < ■ '^McS>'- ;\bforci;.(3pimon : .-^V ■ ^'^.p" A ''•■ 'i -i' '■-■'' ,._■ ■"■'-'.' <^ .Tognr^cr \\itb ac-.Sc''fpdjT«l Account r# tfcc Refur* * ;' ■ M. ■ * rtftior. of the OcRd, D*y';^-|i3igmcnir, ajsd GIviii's kft •■" Corrnag and Appea; JHce witboiH !is. Allb,rWfiere, and |; ,. • . What choi'c Hcsveniar^Jssfa which the Man Chrift is , i' L^.k,:^0"'»" ,aed, entered Inro. / - .- :• ' ,|; ;'<»• -igr T'T.i'^TnS^ rn-an^ i-nrtfHl a«tl dangerous. Ermrs l^ave UK!:;t "■ - % ''%/ ^ ■"-'■ ■'■WO'*^ too !H»ny calkd Orniiiam^ which are fame of ,, . W ^' - th^ r/r-ev ,j:,,< tvil Seeds that Saiinn hadi fowa wlijle (il«t) lr!yeiiei«,.a«J:h3'4a!fe.K!:?ht or Apoilacy,-^"'^ ^i<-" ""^^ fbmcar> .«>^v x^::ire avtafccrc^ sul come lo th^ pay, and in the Light - ' , ■I^d.O>^Vl^w'in|OtJ^*^r1ieChr;ftiaaO0ciwni, aiidprerr4na» ' SSfT^^SiftoYmsi, andRsvdntbns, arid y.pon«e....n of ^ , . 'ikiss*; GEORGE KEITH Rare Bradford Imprint— rhiladelphia, lfl92 Slightly reduced facsimile of first page [No. 2Stb and his Friends, who. are -oyned with him in this prcfent Teftimony, trorn the Falle judgment, Calumnies, Fills Ififormaricwis and Dd'mmti-m'ioi Samiu-S J-^mngt J:>h>6 Simcock. Thomas Lhyd^ and otJicrs joy ned wich them,! be* ing ia Number Twe my Eight.- 0tre6led by way of Epiftte to faithful Friends ]of Truth ill- I-em^filvMiiK j_ Eaft and Wtjc - jMj<.y^ and eu'e-whtre,/ as Occafion leqivreEfav • ^ JbhnT. 50, 5'i. Nicodcraus y^i^, Uoffe o^!*'' Lf ''^f manmr of the Romans, fmd Fe(Tus,f ddlvef' any man to dy.^ before that he whfcif is a^ cit/ed, have the Atci^ijm-i j'aittt ' face^ andtohave Licenftts anfarer j or hmjclf^concerpiti^. the Crime laid againfi him, . . JPfal 58. t, 2, Do ye indeed f^eak Ri^htemifnef, O Congre^Atien l Da-yf judge Vpn^htly^ Oye Sons or Mtn I yeti^ in [it an yon wot\ Wif'k^d^ ff^^i p^w^kkS'Hy'i^Ums&f y»^''i''ii>i»d}iti t'm. Earibv- GEORGE KEITH Rare Bradford imiirint-Philadelplua. 1602 Exact facsimile of first page [No. 289] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. m%— Continued'] also That the Wicked immediately after Death, are raised up to receive all the Punishment they are to expect. Small 4to, full red levant morocco, entikeiy uncut, gilt ornament on sides, by peatt. pp.12. Somewhat soiled, tear in title and three leaves skilfully re- paired. [Philadelphia: Printed by William Bradford, 1693] An item of excessive bakity. The Menzies copy is the only one up TILL NOW THAT HAS BEEN SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE IN AmEEICA. No COpy recorded in the Church Catalogue or in any of the great private his- torical libraries, other than the Menzies copy. Evans locates but one copy. Not in the Grolier Bradford Exhibition of 1893. This tract was issued without a title-page, the caption as given above appearing at top of page I. [See Eeproduction] 289. [Keith (Geobge) and Budd (Thomas).] The Plea of the Innocent Against The False Judgment of the Guilty Being a Vindication of George Keith and his Friends, who are joyned with him in this present Testimony, from the False Judgment, Calumnnies, False Informations and Defamations of Samuell Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas Lloyd, and others joyned with them, being in ISTumber Twenty Eight. Directed by way of Epistle to faithful Friends of Truth in Pennsilvania, East and West-Jersey, and else-where, as Occasion requireth. Small 4to, half morocco, gilt backs and edges, BY PBATT. pp.34. Title page soiled, has been cleaned, a tear across the lower portion has been most skilfully repaired ^ as to be hardly discernible. [Philadelphia : Printed by William 'Bradford, 1693] Exceedingly scabce. The Menzies copy is the only one that has ever been sold at public sale in America, no other private historical library dispersed at public sale in this country contained a copy of this tract. Not in the Church catalogue. The only copy located by Hildeburn is that in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. This tract was the joint production of Keith and Budd, and is so signed, and is a more elaborate answer to the Testimony published against Keith by the "Meeting of Public Friends," than the "Appeal from the Twenty-eight Judges." The authors were indicted, tried and fined £5 each for publishing it. [See Eeproduction] 290. Keith (Geobge). A Series of Eaee Teacts on the Divisions of the Quakers in Pennsylvania and New England. As follows, — An Account of the Great Divisions, Amongst the Quakers in Pennsylvania, &c. As appears by their own Book, here following, Printed 1693. and lately came from thence. Intituled, viz. The Plea of the Innocent, against the False Judgment of the Guilty. Being a Vindication of George Keith, and his Friends . . . from the false Judgment ... of Samuel Jennings (and others), pp.36 (should be 24, pp.16 to 24 being numbered 18 to 26). London, Printed for, and are to be Sold, by John Gwillim . . . 1693 Fine copy. Only two other copies sold at Public Sale in America. IContinued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th |Xo. 290 — Continued^ A farther Account of the Great Divisions among the Quakers In Pensilvania. &c. As appears by Another of their Books lately come over from thence. Intituled, Some Eeasons and Causes of the late Separation That hath come to pass at Philadelphia, betwixt us, called by some the Seperate Meeting; And others that Meet apart from us . . . "With An Apology for the present Publication of these Things, pp.23. London, Printed for J. Dunton . . . 1693 Fine copy. Only one other copy (Brinley) hitherto sold at public sale in America. More Divisions Amongst the Quakers: As appears by the fol- lowing Books of their own Writing, viz. I. The Christian Faith of ISTew-England Quakers condemn'd by a Meeting of Pensilvanian Quakers. II. The false Judgment of a yearly Meeting of Quakers in Maryland, condemn'd by George Keith, Thomas Budd, &c. all Quakers. To which is added A Discovery of this Mystery of In- iquity, By George Keith, pp. (2), 22. Very slight tear in one margin neatly repaired. First Printed beyond Sea, and now Re-printed, and are to be Sold by Eichard Baldwin near Oxford-Arms in Warwick- Lane, 1693 Fine copy. Only one copy (Brinley) hitherto ofEered at public sale in America. The three tracts bound in one vol. small 4to, half morocco, gilt back Ind edges, by peatt. London, 1692-1693 Thk»e exceedingly rabe tkacts. The series comprises the first English editions of the three first tracts relating to the Keithian Schism in America. A most desikabi.e item. 291. [Keith (Geoege).] Some Reason and Causes of the Seperation That hath come to pass at Philadelphia betwixt us, called by some the Seperate Meeting, And Others that meet apart from us. More par- ticularly opened to Vindicate and Clear us and our Testimony in that respect, viz. That the Seperation lyeth at their Door, and They (and not VVe) are justly chargeable with it. With An Account of our sincere Christian Faith. Small 4to, entieelt uncut, pp.36. A very small tear at two blank corners. [Philadelphia: Printed by William Bradford, 1692] Excessively scakce. Only three copies (Menzies, Brinley and Penny- packer) sold at public sale in America. Not in the Church catalogue. This is the second tract on the Keithian Schism, and the first tract issued by Keith after the separation. An exceedingly fine copy. [See Frontispiece for Reproduction] 292. [Keith (Geoege).] Some Reasons and Causes of the Late Seperation That hath come to pass at Philadelphia . . . Small 4to, stitched, UNCUT, pp.1 to 28 only, lacking pp.29 to 36; title-page slightly torn. [Philadelphia : Printed by William Bradford,, 1692] This is an imperfect copy of the preceding item. An Account of the ?eat Amongft the Q li A K^ R a As appears by their own Book, here following » Ptm^d: itfp. and lately came from thence. Intituled, ^Iss*^*. The Pica of the Innocent, agabft the fnVi JHHttSmtnt ot ' the ©ttfitp. Being a Vindication of George Keith, and his Friends, who arc .• joined witix him in this prcfent TeftimonyjfrSm the Falfejndgment, Calum- nies,. {aiklDHormatioDi tad Dekimmniot Samuel fenitit, fohn Simcotl^ Tb»» ,. . ' mai Lhyd, and others, joy n«d widi them, being in Number Twenty Eight. Pircaed, by way oi Epiftle, to faithful Friends of Truth, in ?en^l- variia, Ea^ and IVef-Jer/eyyaad elfe-where, as occafion requireth. , . , . , . ' " John7..so, 51, Nicodemus/(a Do ye indeed fpeak R-ighuoufnefs, Ctngregatim> Di ye judge XJp- r^r ■' right fy, OyeSms of Men? Tea, in Heart you WW/^ Wickednefs, yOn weigh thej^io- ' knee vfpw Haitdt in the Earth. , ZmdoM, Printed fijfi and are to be SoW, hy John GwillTm^ ' *' inBijhopfgatefiriet/znd^ich. Baldwin, mffarwic^/ane^ lOpz. 4 vwM^-it**^ GEORGE KEITH Slightly reduced facsimile of title-page [No. 290] ^■M A I S I Ceaewaliif Th» Mifchievous Scpcratiori N 1\ AMONG R I E I N Englandc c; x.ru M^MMM^^ ' '^. •l ■I WM II Piunted and; SoW Bjr WH "BradfirJ^ GEORGE KEITH Eare Bradford Imprint — Philadelphia, 1692 Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 293] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 293. [Keith (George).] A Vision Concerning The Mischievous Separation Among Friends in Old England. Small 4to, full light polished calf, gilt. pp.7. Top margins of two leaves most skilfully repaired, a very narrow stripe having beein inserted on blank portion. Printed and Sold by Will Bradford at Philadelphia, 1692 Exceedingly scarce. The Brinley collection contained the only copy of this tract that has so far been offered at public sale in America, none of the other great historical libraries dispersed at public sale contained a copy of this edition. No copy in the Church collection. The only copy located by Hildeburn is that in the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. The Preface is signed "G. F." the balance of the tract belnj? "A General Epistle Against Separation." According to Joseph Smith, the work was "collected and arranged under this false title by George Keith, for an evil purpose, to pass off as George Fox's." [See Reproduction] 294. Keith (Geoege). The Christian Quaker: or, George Keith's Eyes opened. Good ISTews from Pensilvania. Containing a Testimony against that False and Absurd Opinion which some hold, viz. That all true Believers and Saints, immediately after the Bodily Death attain to all the Eesurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest Enjoyment of Happiness. Small 4to, half roan, pp.13. Margins cut close, shaving outer letters on title and one leaf. Printed in Pensilvania, and Eeprinted in London for Ben- jamin Keach, 1693 This is a reprint of the author's "A Testimony Against that False & Absurd Opinion Which some hold," printed by Bradford in 1692. :395. Keith (Gbobge). The Tryals of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, Quakers, For several Great Misde- meanors (As was pretended by their Adversaries) before A Court of Quakers : At the Sessions held at Philadelphia in Pensylvania, the Mnth, Tenth, and Twelfth Days of December, 1692. Giving also an Account of the most Arbitrary Procedure of that Court. Licensed, Octob. 19th. 1693. Small 4to, full panelled calf, pp.34. Slightly spotted on some margins. Printed first Beyond-Sea, and now Eeprinted in London, for Eichard Baldwin in Warwick-Lane, 1693 The Beinley copy of this exceedingly eake tract. Only four other copies sold at public sale in America. This is a reprint of Keith's "New-England's Spirit of Persecution Transmitted to Pensilvania," printed by Bradford in 1693. It is a tract of much historical interest in connexion with the earliest efforts to establish the press in the middle colonies, and gives a very curious and interesting insight into the social economy and manners of the early Quaker settlers in Pennsylvania ; as well as some account of the Printers and Printing at the time. 596. Keith (Geoege). The Heresie and Hatred Which was falsly Charged upon the Innocent Justly returned upon the Guilty. Giving some brief and impartial Account of the most material Passages of a [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo. 296 — Continued'] late Dispute in Writing, that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith. With some intermixt Eemarks and Observations on the whole. Small 4to, vellum, wide outee ANU LOWBE UNCUT MARGINS, BY PEATT. pp.23, (1). Printed and Sold by William Bradford at Philadelphia Anno Dom. 1693 Fine copy of this exceedingly babe teact. With the bare leai' at END containing "The Printer's Advertisement," by William Bradford, as to certain reports concerning him, that he had refused to print for Keith's opposers. "This is the last of the tracts printed in Philadelphia relating to the Keithian schism. . . . We know of but two other copies."— Chuech CATALOGUE. [See Eeproduction] 297. [Keith (Geoege).] The Judgment Given forth by Twenty Eight Quakers Against George Keith, And his Friends, With Answers to the said Judgment, declaring those Twenty-Eight Quakers to be No Christians. As also, An Appeal (for which several were Im- prisoned &c.) by the said George Keith, &c. to the Yearly Meeting, Sept. 1692. With a Full Account of the said Yearly Meeting, Signed by Seventy Quakers. Small 4to, full light polished calf, gilt, UNCUT, BY PEATT. pp. (2), 22. Top margin of title and comers of leaves repaired; somewhat soiled. Printed at Pensilvania; and now Re-printed at London, for Eichard Baldwin, 1694 Very scarce. The Pennypacker Copy is the only one that has been sold at public sale in America. Important tract relating to the Keithian schism in Pennsylvania. On the verso of title-page is Bradford's celebrated advertisement re- garding printing, which first appeared in the Philadelphia edition of "Heresie and Hatred, etc." The balance contains "A true Copy of Three Judgments given forth by a Party of Men, called Quakers, at Phila- delphia, against George Keith, and his Friends, With Two Answers to the said Judgments ;" and an Appeal from the Twenty Eight Judges, to the Yearly Meeting at Burlington. 298. Keith (Geoege). The Arraignment of Worldly Philosophy, or. The False Wisdom : Its being a great hinderance to the Christian Faith ; And a great Enemy to the True Divine Wisdom. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.28. London: Printed for R. Levis, 1694 299. Keith (Geoege). A Seasonable Information and Caveat Against a Scandalous Book of Thomas Elwood, called. An Epistle to Friends, &c. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp. (2), 40 (wrongly numbered, should be 42). London: Printed for R. Levis, 1694 Very bare tract. Keith's answer to Elwood's attack on his conduct in relation to the breach and separation from Friends in Pennsylvania. THE tefte aiiB Which was faldy Charged upon the ■^ Jui^ly returned upon the GUI =^lvlng fbme brief and impartial Account of the mpft wz tcrial Pailages ot a late Difpute in Writing, that hach palled at PhtUdtlfhia, betwixt ^».i*e^ John pelavdll and George Keith, With ^mm intgrmixt Remarks and Obfervations on . the whole. I'rmtf d and Sold by WtHia^Eradford^t. ThilddflnA^ Aniio Dom» 4 6^2^ '"*" K:- I'^-^'^^iii^i^^^^'^L^-^i. »U,....^ .^iK;« ir^ m7~"'-''*~f"^'^^^ GEORGE KEITH AND JOHN DELAVALL Rare Bradford Imprint— Philadelphia, 1093 Very slightly reduced facsimile of title-page [No. 296] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 300. Keith (George). Complete Set of Keith's Five Naeeatives Ee- gaedinct the Proceediis'gs at Turner Hall^ as follows, — An Exact Xarrative of the Proceedings at Turners-Hall, The 11th of the Month called June, 1696. Together with the Dis- putes and Speeches There, between G. Keith and other Quakers Diiiering from Him in Some Religious Principles. With an Ap- pendix containing some New Passages to prove His Opponents guilty of Gross Errors and Self-Contradictions. pp.63. (1). Un- cut. Stain at top corners. London, Printed for B. Aylmer, 1696 A Second Narrative of the Proceedings at Turners-Hall, The 39th of the Month called April, 1697. Giving an exact Account of all the Proofs G. K. brought out of the Quakers Books, and Read in that Meeting, to prove them Guilty, of the Pour great Errors he had Charged them with, in his Printed Advertisements, pp.36. London, Printed for B. Aylmer, 1697 A Third Narrative of the Proceedings At Turners-Hall, The Twenty-First Day of April 1698 . . . With Various Notes and Observations by G. K. on several Passages, and some Additions of other Proofs not then read . . . Also W. Penn's Letter to George Keith, sent by Quakers to be read . . . Likewise a Letter of G. K. to George Whitehead in answer to his. pp. (4), 68. London, Printed for C. Brome, 1698 George Keith's Fourth Narrative, of his Proceedings at Turners- Hall . . . More particularly discovering the Fallacious and Sophis- tical Defences of George Whitehead, Joseph Wyeth, and several Quakers of Colchester ... To which is prefix'd The Attestation of five Ministers of the Church of England, to the Truth of said Quotations. pp.(8),116,(2),(3). Contains a 2-page Catalogue of Books, Quaker and Anti-Quaker, quoted in the narrative, and a 3- page list of Errors. London : Printed for Brabazon Aylmer, 1700 George Keith's Fifth Narrative, Of his Proceedings at Turners- Hall; Detecting the Quakers Errors. The 4th. of June, 1701. And particularly, the Falshood and Injustice, and vile Errors of John Whiteing, and the Quakers of the Second Days Meeting at White- Hart-Court, London, pp. (4), 68. Small tear at one corner, and last leaf slightly imperfect at top. London, Printed for B. Aylmer, 1701 The complete series of Five Narratives bound in one vol. small 4to, half morocco. London, 1696-1701 All Fibst Editions. The Quaker controversy started by Keith in Pennsylvania in 1692, soon reached London, where, after being dis- owned by the Quaker Meeting of May 15, 1695, Keith on his part dis- owned the Meeting, and obtained a meeting-house at Turners-Hall. Here, while retaining the Quaker name, garb and speech, he administered baptism and the Lord's Supper. His meeting House was thronged; [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 300 — Continued] his sermons were a continuous attacli on the orthodoxy of Quakers, especially William Penn, whom he accused of deism. From time to time he published "Narratives" of his proceedings, the last of these pro- ceedings at Turners-Hall being on June 4, 1701. In 1702 Keith returned to America as one of the first missionaries sent out by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The pbesent woek contains the complete seeies of naerative of THE MEETINGS AT Tuenees-Hall, and is the first complete copy of the same to be offered at public sale in America. 301. Keith (Geoege). A Sermon Preached at the Meeting of Protestant Dissenters called Quakers, in Turners-Hall London, On the 16th. of the Second Month, 1696. London, 1696 (Title and last leaf imperfect) ; The Arguments of the Quakers More particularly Of George Whitehead (and others). London, 1698 (Title and last leaf torn); Whiting (John). Judas and the Chief Priests Con- spiring to Betray Christ and his Followers ... In Answer to George Keith's Fourth Is^arrative. London, 1701 (Title and top margins stained and torn, some text missing). Together, 3 vols, small 4to, various bindings. London, 1696-1701 302. [Keith (Geoegb).] A Serious Dialogue Betwixt a Church-Man and a Quaker. First Edition. 12mo, roan back, pp.16. Margins with pen-and-ink marks. London, Printed for Brab Ajdmer, 1699 303. Keith (George). The Deism of WilHam Penn, And his Brethren, Destructive to the Christian Eeligion, Exposed and plainly laid open. First Edition. 12mo, old calf. London, 1699 304. Keith (George). A Sermon Preach'd at Turners-Hall, The 5th of May, 1700. In which he gave an Account of his joyning in Com- munion with the Church of England. With some additions and Enlargements by himself. Second Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp.32. London, Printed by W. Bowyer, 1700 305. Keith (George). Two Sermons Preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. George Botolph-Lane, London, May the 12tli. 1700. Being his first Preaching after Ordination. First Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.31, (1). Lacks half-title. London, Printed by W. Bowyer, 1700 306. Keith (George). Mr. George Keith's Farewell Sermon, Preached At Turners-Hall, May the 5th. With his Two Initiating Sermons Preach'd on May the 12th, 1700. First Edition. 8vo, half roan, London, Printed for the Author, 1700 307. Keith (George). A Sermon Preach'd at the Parish-Church of St. Helen's, London, May the 19th. 1700. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.31, (1). Top margin of half-title repaired, slight stain on some pages. London, Printed for J. Gwillim, 1700 D O e T R TN E/l OF THE HOLY '-^ I Apoftles & Prophets the Foundation ;^i OF THE I Church of Chrift> As it was Delivered in a M.ON Pit Her Majefiies Chappel, at i^th. offune lyoz. "^^ By ©eorf e BeitK M. A. %, ^•s..' BOSTON. 'Ihint^d for S^w^/f/ FhilUps at the Brick SI^ >, -•'-■■■. lOp. -••r. ■ 1703. % GEORGE KEITH First Sermon in Boston on liis Second Visit to America Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 311] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 308. Keith (Geoege). An Account of the Quakers Politicks, Discovering some ilaterial Passages as to their Government never before pub- lished ; as also Something Extracted from Several Letters of Eobert Bridgeman to George Keith, The Originals of all which I have by me. First Editiox. Small -Ito, half morocco, pp. (2), 39,(1). London, Printed by W. Redmayne, ITOO On 27-28 is an account of a "Commission given to three Captains by force of Arms to recover a sloop stole out of the harbour of Philadelphia by Privateers," thereby transgressing the professed principle of being against fighting. Vert bake. No copy sold at public sale iu America since the Brinley sale. 309. EIeith (George). Some Queries Proposed, to the Monthly Meeting of the Quakers at Aberdeen; the sixth Day of June, 1700. By Eobert Sandilands ... To which is Prefixed a Letter from George Keith. First Editiox. Small 4to, half roan. pp. (6),26. Aberdeen, Printed by John Forbes, Printer to the Citv and University [1700] 310. Keith (George). An Answer to 17 Queries sent to G. Keith by the Quarterly fleeting of the People called Quakers at Oxford; Signed by the Order and on the behalf of the said Meeting. Tho. Nickolls. To which is prefixed a Letter to the Quakers, with 13 Queries given in at their Quarterly Meeting at Oxford Octob. 1. 1700. To which their Answer is now again desired. First Editiox*. Small 4to, half morocco, entirely uncut, pp. (2), 30 (a duplicate of sig- nature C, pp. 9-12 bound in). Title slightly soiled. Oxford, Printed at the Theatre for Anthony Peisley, 1701 A>- XrXTJSUAIiT TAIL COPT. 311. Keith (George). The Doctrine of the Holy Apostles & Prophets the Foundation of the Church of Christ, As it was Delivered in a Ser- mon At Her Majesties Chappel, at Boston in Kew-England, the 14th. of June 1702. First Editiox*. Small 4to, half morocco. pp.(2),17. Boston. Printed for Samuel PhilKps at the Brick Shop, 1702 ExcKEDiNGLT scAKCE. Only three copies sold at public sale in America. Not in the Church catalogue. Three signatures on title-page, including that of "Stejn: Williams, Domini," which is probably the signature of Stephen Williams the Deer- field clergyman who in his youth was taken captive by the Indians. Keith's first sermon delivered in Boston on his return to America as missionary for the Society of Propagating the Gospel. This sermon was answered by Increase Mather in "Some Remarks on a late Sermon preached at Boston." For a reply to Mather's "Remarks." See Keith's "Reply." [No. 314 in this catalogue.] [See Reproduction] 312. Keith (George). The Standard Of the Quakers Examined or An An- swer To the Apology of Robert Barclay. First Edition. Small 8vo, old calf, rebacked, slight stain on lower margins. London, Printed for B. Aylmer, 1702 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 313. [Keith (Geoege) and Evans (Evax).] Some of the many false, scan- dalous, blasphemous & self-contradictory Assertions of William Davis, faithfully collected out of his Book, printed Anno 1700. entituled, Jesus the Crucified Man, the Eternal Son of God, &c. in exact Quotations word for word, without adding or diminishing. Small 4to, half red levant morocco, gilt, gilt edges, by peatt. pp. (12), last leaf wrongly numbered 7. [Xew York : Printed by William Bradford, 1703] Fine copy of the exceedingly eaee Fiest Edition. Only two copies (Menzies and Brinley) hitherto sold at public sale in America. Not in the Church catalogue. Dated, Philadelphia, March 26, 1703, which has misled Joseph Smith into stating that it was printed there. "This rare tract is wholly occupied by Keith's account of his public recantation from, and denouncement of Quakerism, under the patronage, and protection of the Rev. Evan Evans, the then Minister of Christ Church, and Rector of Philadelphia. The proceedings became so turbu- lent, that Keith and his newly acquired friends were turned out of the Meeting-house in which they assembled, into the street; while the Quaker mayor, William Shippen, fearing a breach of the peace, sent 'the constable' also a quaker, 'with his constables staff' to disperse them, which he did ; an act that caused much animadversion at the time." — Menzies catalogue. 314. Keith (Geoege). A Eeply To Mr. Increase Mather's Printed Remarks on a Sermon Preached by G. K. at Her Majesty's Chappel in Bos- ton, the 14th of June, 1702. In Vindication of the Six good Eules in Divinity there delivered. Which he hath attempted (though very Feebly and Unsuccessfully) to Eefute. Small 4to, full blue levant morocco, gilt, gilt edges by de coveely. pp.35. Top margins cut close, shaving three or four page numbers, tear in one margin re- paired. Printed and Sold by William Bradford at the Bible in Kew- York, 1703 Exceedingly scarce. Only three copies (Menzies, Brinley and Barlow) hitherto sold at public sale in America. . . . This edition not in the Church catalogue. Apparently never seen by Joseph Smith, as he gives only a short one-line title in his description of the same. [See Eeproduction] 315. Keith (Geoege).- Journal of Travels from Xew-Hampshire to Cara- tuck. On the Continet of Xorth-America. Small 4to, half calf. Title, 1 leaf; Dedication, 1 leaf; Text, pp.92. Stained throughout; title torn at top, an irregular piece missing including the letter "A;" small tear in dedication leaf and three other leaves; four leaves have small hole in text portion of page. London, Printed by Joseph Downing, 1706 First Edition of this exceedingly rare work. 316. Keith (Geoege). The :\Iagick of Quakerism or the Chief Mysteries of Quakerism Laid Open. Piest Edition. Small 8vo, half mo- rocco. London, Printed for Brab. Aylmer, 1707 E L Y ToVh. hereaft Mathers Printed Remarks S ER M Preached hj.G.K at Her Majefty's Chappel in 'Boliorij, the >4*fe of J««*, 1702. la Viadicatioa of the Sife go@d ^ules in D/vimt^ there ddiverccio '.?hieh feihith itwrnprtd (tioag^firy f ssWy asd Usfuc- cefsfuHj) t« Reiuig. y George Kenhy M. A. aid So'id by fVilliam Brsd^tfrd at the Bible m GEORGE KEITH Rare Bradford Imprint— Philadelphia, 1703 Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 314] Second Session, Wednesday Evenin g, April 10th 317. Keith (Geokge). The Necessity of Faith, And of the Eevealed Word of God. FiEST Edition. Small 8vo, half morocco. pp.(2),14. London, Printed for W. Haws, 170T 318. Keith (George). Collections of the Protestant Episcopal Historical Society for 1851 (Contains an Account of Keith and Talbot; also, the Journal of Travels from New-Hampshire to Caratuck, on the Continent of North America, by George Keith.) 8vo, cloth. New York, 1851 319. Keith (Geoege). Quakerism Canvassed: Eobin Barclay baffled in the defending of his Theses against young Students at Aberdene, and he, together with j\lr. George Keith and the rest of his friends, found guilty of blasphemy, treason, lying, shifting, quibling, tergiversing, &c. Or, A most true and faithful accompt of a Dispute betwixt some Students of Divinity at Aberdene, and the Quakers in and about the place, holden in Alexander Harper his Closs (or Yard) April 14, 1675. years, before some hundreds of witnesses, Andrew Thompson being Presses. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp. (12), 134. Some margins slightly shaved. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1675 320. Keith (George). [Barclay (Eobert) and Skein (Alexander).] A True and Faithful Accompt of The most material Passages of a Dispute betwixt some Students of Divinity (so called) of the Uni- versity of Aberdene, and the People called Quakers. (With a "Post- script," 9 pages, by George Keith.) First Edition. 16mo, half morocco, pp.71. Small piece inserted in blank corner of last leaf. London, Printed in the Year, 1675 KEITHIAN CONTROVERSY IN AMERICA AND ENGLAND An important collection of tracts by various authors relative to the Keithian schism in America and the continuation of the dispute in England [Nos. 321 to 360, inclusive] 321. Keith (George). EUwood (Thomas). A Further Discovery Of that Spirit of Contention & Division Which hath appeared of late in George Keith, &c. Being a Reply to Two Late Printed Pieces of his, the one Entituled, A Loving Epistle, &c. the other, A Season- able Information, &c. First Edition. Small 8vo, half morocco. pp.128. Slightly foxed. London, Printed by T. Sowle, 1694 Answers several charges, Including one relative to Keith's refusal to go out at the Yearly Meeting of Friends in Philadelphia in 1691. Second Session, Wednesday E vening, April 10th 322. Keith (Geoegb). Ellwood (Thomas). An Epistle to Friends . . . Contention and Division Which hath appeared of late in George Keith, And some few others that join with him, who have made a Breach of Separation from Friends in some Parts of America. Small 8vo, half roan, pp.75. Slightly foxed. London, Printed by T. Sowle, 1694 This is the issue without the words "and sold" in imprint on title. 323. Keith (George). Jennings (Samuel). The State of the Case, Briefly but Impartially given betwixt the People called Quakers, in Pen- silvania, &c. in America, who remain in Unity; and George Keith, With some few Seduced by him into a Separation from them. As also a Just Vindication of my Self from the Eeproaches and Abuses of those Backsliders. 12mo, morocco. pp.(6),80. Three of the leaves have page-number shaved. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1694 ExcHaEDiNGLY scAECE TEACT relating to the Keithian schism in Penn- sylvania. Only two copies (Murphy and Pennypacker) hitherto sold at public sale in America. Not in the Church collection. 324. Kjiith (Geoege). Ellwood (Thomas). Truth Defended: and the Friends thereof Cleared, from the False Charges, Foul Eeproaches, and Envious Cavils, cast upon It and Them, by George Keith An Apostle from them. Fiest Edition. Small 8vo, half roan, pp.171. . Few spots on few pages. Duplicate of pages 133-136 bound in. London. Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1695 325. Keith (Geoege). Penington (John). An Apostate Exposed: or, George Keith Contradicting himself and his Brother Bradford. Wherein Their Testimony to the Christian Faith of the People called Quakers, is opposed to G. K.'s late Pamphlet, Stiled, Gross Error and Hypocrisie detected. Fiest Edition-. 12mo, half roan. pp.29. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1695 Rare teact relating to the Keithian schism in America. 326. Keith (Geoege). The True Copy of a Paper Given in to the Yearly Meeting of the People called Quakers, At their Meeting-Place in Grace-Chureh-street, London, 15 day of the 3d Month 1695. By George Keith . . . With a brief JSTarration of the most material passages of Discourse betwixt George Whitehead, Charles Marshal, and George Keith . . . Together with a short List of some of the vile and gross Errors of George Whitehead, John Whitehead, Wil- liam Penn, their chief Ministers . . . And a Proposition to Wil- liam Penn, to prove his charge, That G. K. is an Apostate. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan, pp.32. London, Printed for R. Levis, 1695 Raeb teact relating to the Keithian Schism which started in Penn- sylvania and reached London, where Keith was disowned by the Yearly Meeting on the 15th of May, 1695, not for his doctrinal opinions, but for his unbearable temper and carriage and for his refusal to withdraw his charges against the Philadelphia Quakers. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 327. Keith (George). [C. (AV.).] Mr. Keith No Presbyterian nor Quaker; but George the Apostate. Deduced from Proofs Both Clinched and Eiveted In a Second Letter To Himself. By the Author of the Former. Fiest Edition. Small -ito, half russia, uncut, pp.20. Some pages time soiled. London, Printed and Sold by E. Whitelock, 1696 Signed at end "Sweet Sir, Adieu. "W. C." 328. Keith (Geoege). [Coole (Benjamin).] The Quakers Cleared from being Apostates: or the Hammerer Defeated, And Proved an Im- postor. Being an Answer to a Scurrilous Pamphlet, Palsly In- tituled, William Penn and the Quakers either Apostates or Im- postors. Pibst Edition. 12mo, half morocco. Title soiled. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 An answer to Keith's attack on Penn and other Quakers. 329. Keith (Geoege). EUwood (Thomas). An Answer to George Keith's Xarrative of his Proceedings at Turners-Hall, On the 11th of the 3Ionth called June, 1696. Wherein His Charges against divers of the People called Quakers . . . Are fairly Considered, Examined, and Befuted. Fiest Edition. Small 8vo, half roan, pp.232. Sig- natures of Francis Harrison, 1744, on end-papers. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 330. Keith (Geoege). [Penington (Edward).] A Modest Detection of George Keith's (Miscalled) Just Vindication of his Earnest Ex' postulation: Published by him as a pretended Answer to a Late Book of Mine, Entituled, Some Brief Observations. Fiest Edi- tion. 12mo, half roan, pp.56, (4). The last four being a cata- logue of books printed by Sowle. London : Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 331. Keith (Geoege). Penington (John). Eeflections upon George Keith's late Advertisement of a Meeting to be held by him and his Friends, at Turner's-Hall on the Eleventh of the Fourth Month, 1696, to which he saith, William Penn, Thomas EUwood, George White- head, John Penington, and the Second Days Weekly Meeting at London, called Quakers, are justly desired to be present to hear themselves Charged, &c. Fiest Edition. 4to, half calf, uncut. pp.4. [Colophon.] London, Printed by T. Sowle, 1696 Very babe. 332. Keith (Geoege). [Penington (Edward).] Some Observations Upon George Keith's Earnest Expostulation, contained In a Postscript to a late Book of his, entituled, "The Antichrists and Sadducees Detected. Fiest Edition. 12mo, half morocco, pp.24. Signed at end. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 333. Keith (George). Penington (John). The People called Quakers Cleared by Geo. Keith, from the Palse Doctrines Charged upon them by G. Keith, and his Self-Contradictions laid open in the en- suing Citations out of his Books. (With a Postscript by George Whitehead.) First Edition. 12mo, half calf, pp.54. Slight tear at top margin of last leaf. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 Veky kabe tbact relating to the Keithian schism in America. 334. Keith (George). A Letter on George Keith's Advertisement of An In- tended Meeting at Turners-Hall, The 29th of April, 1697. First EDITIO^'. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.'*'. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1697 On the back of the title is a notice to "Mrs. Sowle," regarding the printing of this tract, signed "Vale." 335. Keith (George). [Leslie (Charles).] Satan Dis-Eob'd From his Dis- guise of Light: The Quakers Last Shift to Cover their Monstrous Heresies, Laid Fully open. In a Reply to Thomas Ellwood's An- swer (Published the End of Last Month) to George Keith's Nar- rative of the Proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11. 1696. First Edition. Small 4to, sewed, pp. (4), 48,24. Top margin of title torn. London: Printed for C. Brome, 1697 336. Keith (George). [Leslie (Charles).] The same. Second Edition. With some additions. Small 4to, half calf. pp. (12), 100. Slight stain at few corners, last leaf torn at corner. London, Printed for C. Brome, 1698 337. Keith (George). [Leslie (Charles).] Some Seasonable Reflections upon the Quakers Solemn Protestation Against the Proceedings at Turner's-Hall, 29. April. 1697. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, uncut, pp. (2), 14. London, Printed for Charles Brome, 1697 Contains a two-page "Solemn Protestation against George Keith's Ad- ' vertisement, Arbitrary Summons and Proceedings." 338. Keith (George). Elys (Edmund). George Keith, His Saying, That the Light within is not sufficient to Salvation, pp.3. London, 1697; Two Letters to Mr. George Keith, pp.4. No place, no date ;— Whiting (John). The Treacherous Dealer Slighted. pp.4. London, 1701;— Wyeth (Joseph). To all who are Adver- tised by G. Keith, of a Meeting intended to be held by him, at Turners-Hall, the 11th of the 11th Month, 1699. pp.4. London, 1699; [Snashall (John), and others.] True News out of Sussex, to Contradict the False News of George Keith, pp.18. [London! 1707. Together, 5 pieces. London, 1697-1707 The above all issued without title-page. The caption appearing in each case at top of the first page. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 339. Keith (Geoege). An Apology for Congregational Divines. By a Presbyterian. Also a Speech delivered at Turners-Hall, April" 39. Where Mr. Keith, a Eeformed Quaker, with the leave of the Lord Mayor and Bishop, required Mr. Penn, Mr. Elwood, &c. To appear to Answer his Charge against them. By Trepidantium Malleus (Samuel Young). 12mo, half calf, outer edges uncut. London, Printed for John Harris, 1698 Contains references to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. 340. Keith (Geoege). The Church-Man and the Quaker Dialogue (rela- tive to George Keith) . 12mo, half roan, pp.30. Corners cut. London, Printed and Sold by the Booksellers, 1699 341. Keith (Geoege). A Serious Call to the Quakers Inviting them to return to Christianity. To which is added A True Copy of the last Will and Testiment of that Grand Impostor George Pox. 13mo, sewed, pp.16. Uncut. London : Printed by G. Parker [1700] An issue unknown to Joseph Smith. This is apparently the first edition in bookform. Smith mentions two broadside issues of the same year. 343. KJEiTH (Geoege). Elys (Edmund). A Vindication of The Doctrine Concerning the Light Within, Against the Objections of George Keith. In his Book, Entituled, The Deism of W. Penn, and his Brethren Expos'd. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.8. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1699 343. KJEiTH (Geoege). Coole (B.). Honesty the Truest Policy, shewing the Sophistry, Envy, and Perversion of George Keith. Fiest Edition. 13mo, old calf, new leather label, a few leaves unopened. [London:] Printed for the Author, 1700 344. EIeith (Geoege). Field (John). The Weakness of George Keith's Eeasons for Eenouncing Quakerism, and Entering into Communion with the Church of England, &c. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, haK roan, pp.23. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1700 The author's name is spelt "Feild" on the title of this work. 345. Keith (Geoege). [Humphrey (John).] A Letter to George Keith, concerning The Salvability of the Heathen. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half morocco. Uncut, pp.36. Small tear in margin of title and last two leaves repaired. London, Printed and Sold by the Booksellers, 1700 346. Keith (Geoege). Phillips (Daniel). Proteus Eedivivus: or, the Turner of Turners-hall Truly Eepresented; And the Abuses and Falsehoods of George Keith's Fourth Narrative, So far as they concern the Author, Examin'd and Detected. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp.(10),30,(4). Some margins cut close, shaving text. The last four pages contain a catalogue of Books printed by T. Sowle. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1700 Second Session, Wed nesday Evening, April 10th 347. Keith (George). [Young (Samuel).] A Second Friendly Epistle to Mr. George Keith; A Confirmation of a late Epistle to Mr. George Keith; The Duckers Duck'd, and Duck'd, and Duck'd again; A Friendly Epistle to the Eeverend Clergy; A Dialogue between George Fox a Quaker, Geo. Keith a Quodlibitarian, Mr. M. an Anabaptist, Mr. L. an Episcoparian; A Sober Eeply to a Serious Enquiry. Bound in one vol. 16ino, original calf. London, 1700 348. Keith (George). One Wonder more. Added to the Seven Wonders of the World. Verified in the Person of Mr. George Keith, once a Presbyterian, afterwards about Thirty Years a Quaker, then a ISToun Substantive at Turners-Hall, and now an Itinerant Preacher (upon his Good Behaviour) in the Church of England. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, uncut, pp.4 [London, circa 1700] Eake tbact. Issued without title, caption at top of page I. 349. Keith (George). The Portraiture of Mr. George Keith the Quaker, In Opposition to Mr. George Keith the Parson. Presented to the Hearers of his late Sermons. By a Protestant Dissenter. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, uncut, pp.lo. London,. Printed and Sold by the Booksellers, 1700 Fine copy. 350. Keith (George). An Account of an Occasional Conference between George Keith and Thomas Upshare at Colchester, Jan. 1. 1700/01. Mr. Kinnier, John Eallet, and John Sewel, being present . . . And some Passages faithfully collected out of a Printed Epistle of George Fox, call'd A General Epistle, &c. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan, uncut and unopened, pp. (2), 16. London: Printed by R. Janeway, 1701 Fine tall copy. 351. Keith (George). [Claridge (Eichard).] A Letter from a Clergy- Man in the Country, to a Clergy- ilan in the City; containing Free Thoughts about the Controversie, between Some Ministers of the Church of England, and the Quakers. First Edition. Smair4to, half morocco, pp.13. Slightly stained. London, Printed and Sold by the Booksellers, 1701 This vindicatioii of the Quakers and their Friends, with reference to the Keith controversy, is said to have been written by Richard Claridge, before he joined the Society. 352. Keith (George). [MckoUs (Thomas).] A Turbulent Spirit Troubled With his own Confutations. In Eeply to George Keith's Pretended Answer to Seventeen Queries, Defended by Him, in his Book Intituled, Truth's Defence. First Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp. (6), 35. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1702 The Preface is signed by Thomas Nickolls, Jun. ou behalf of the Quarterly-Meeting, Oxford. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 353. Keith (Geoege). The same. Small 4to, sewed, Uncut. Somewhat soiled. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1702 354. Keith (Geoege). Bethun (D.). The Principles of Christianity, Il- lustrated and Clear'd from several Objections; as Also some Ob- servations On the Papers call'd A Serious Call to Quakers, Put out by George Keith. Small 4to, half roan, pp.24. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1705 355. Keith (George). [Gwin (Thomas).] A Letter to a Friend of the Danger of Apostacy; Written on Occasion of G. Keith's Mission into the "West-Country. Fiest Edition. 12mo, half roan, pp.14. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1706 356. Keith (Geoege). Lux Evangelica Attestata: Or, A Further Testimony to the Sufficiency of the Light Within. Being a Eeply to George Keith's Censure, In his Book, Intituled, An Account of the Quakers Politicks. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, sewed, pp. (12), 98, (6). The last six pages contain a list of Books printed and sold by T. Sowle. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1701 357. Keith* (Geoege). Whiting (John). Truth the Strongest of All: or, an Apostate further Convicted, and Truth Defended; In Eeply to George Keith's Fifth Narrative. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp. (4), 161; "A Table," commencing on verso of page 161 (5pp.) ; "George Keith's Judgment concerning Tythes and Hat Honour," pp.4; "Books Printed and Sold by J. Sowle," Ip. Slightly spotted. Early wrappers bound in. London, Printed and Sold by J. Sowle [1706] Pages 153 to 161 are of special interest, as containing "An Answer to George Keith's Journal" in America. 358. Keith (Geoege). [Whitehead (George).] A Serious Examination of George Keith's Pretended Serious Call to the Quakers, inviting them to Eeturn to Christianity. Fiest Edition. 8vo, half mo- rocco, UNCUT, pp.77, (3). The last three pages contain a list of Books printed by Sowle. London, Printed and Sold by J. Sowle, 1707 Fine copy. 359. Keith (Geoege). [Whiting (John).] An Account How George Keith became a Quaker, and a Preacher amongst them. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half calf. pp.8. [London, circa 1710] 360. Keith (Geoege). Whitehead (George). Light and Truth Trium- phant: or, George Keith's Imagined Magick of Quakerism Con- firmed, Utterly Confounded. Fiest Edition. 12mo, old calf, bind- ing broken (2 copies). London, 1713 000. Keith (Geoege). For an account of his Dispute with Samuel Bownas, See No. 64. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 361. Kbhsey (Jesse). A Treatise on Fundamental Doctrines of the Chris- tian Eeligion. Philadelphia, 1815 (2 copies) ; — Stephenson (Saeah). Memoirs of the Life, and Travels, in the Service of the Gospel, of Sarah Stephenson. Philadelphia, 1807; — Keese (David M.). Quakerism, versus Calvinism. New York,' 1834; — Neale (Samuel). Some Account of the Life and Eeligious Labours of Samuel Neale. Philadelphia, 1806; — ITndeehill (An- drew). A Short Memoir of Andrew Underhill. Philadelphia, 1826; Withy (Geoege). An Affectionate Farewell Address to Friends in North America. Philadelphia, Printed. York: Ee- printed, 1823; — Memorials concerning Several Ministers, and Others, Deceased; of the Eeligious Society of Friends, within the Limits of Baltimore Yearly Meeting. Baltimore, 1833; and others. Together, 23 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 362. Lawson (Thomas). A Treatise relating to the Call, Work and Wages of the Ministers of Christ, pp.118. London, 1680. (2 copies, one unbound) ; An Appeal to the Parliament concerning the Poor. pp.4. London, 1660; A Mite into the Treasury, pp.52. London, 1680; A Mite into the Treasury, pp.288; A Treatise concerning Baptism, pp.168; Dagon's Fall before the Ark. pp.96. London, 1703 (these 3 tracts bound in one volume) ; Eine Antwort auf ein Buch in Lateinischer Sprache aussgegeben ; genant, Der Onflaht der Quacker. pp.32. No place, 1668; Kendall (John). Ee- marks on the Prevailing Custom of Attending Stage Entertain- ments. pp.31. London, 1794; and others. Mainly First Edi- tions. Together, 27 vols. 24mo to small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 363. Lea (Francis). Some Breathings of the Father's Love. pp.8. [Southwark, 1673]; — Lawrence (Alexander). An Answer to a Book published by Eichard Smith of Westchester, pp.19. No place, 1677; — Legal Examination of Abuses of Law. pp. (4), 32. London, 1682;— Law (William). The Absolute Unlawfulness of the Stage-Entertainment fully Demonstrated. Second Edition. pp.(2),50,(4). London, 1726;— Late Barbarous and Inhumane Cruelties Inflicted upon certain Persons called Quakers for their Peaceable Eeligious Meetings in the County of Leicester, pp. (2), 9, (I). London, 1682;— Lavoh (H.). Eeplies made to the Antiqueries of Thomas Lye. pp.(4),71. London, 1657;— Lamboll (William). Stop to the False Characterizers Hue-and-Cry. pp.27. [Eeading] 1685 ;— Lambs (The) Defence against Lyes and a True Testimony given concerning the Sufferings and Death of James Parnell. pp.(2),30. London, 1656;— Lake (Clement). Some- thing by way of Testimony concerning Clement Lake, pp.30. Lon- don, 1692 ;— James's (Mrs.). Defence of the Church of England. pp.8. No place, 1687; and others. Mainly First Editions. To- gether, 28 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates Second Session, Wednesday E vening, April 10th 364. [Leslie (Charles).] A Defence of a Book Intituled, The Snake in the Grass. In Eeply To Several Answers put out to it by George Whitehead, Joseph Wyeth, &c. [With a Collection of Several Papers, which relate to the Foregoing Discourse.] 8vo, old calf. London, 1700 The Collection of Papers contains Dr. Lancaster's Queries to the Quakers, with the Christian Quaker's Answer, Given at their General Meeting In Philadelphia, September 18, 1695. 365. Leslie (Chaeles). The Theological Works of the Eev. Charles Leslie. Portrait and vignettes. 7 vols. 8vo, calf, leather labels lettered, calf, slightly rubbed. Oxford: University Press, MDCCCXXXII (1832) 366. Leslie (Charles). The Socinian Controversy Discuss'd, in Six Dia- logues. pp.(64),54,77,73,44:,ll,48. London, 1719; A Supplement in Answer to Mr. Clendon His Tractatus Philosophico-Theologicus. pp. (4), 24; A Eeply to the Vindication of the Eemarks upon Mr. Leslie's First Dialogue on the Socinian Controversy, pp.22, (2). London, 1708; Mr. Leslie's Answer to the Eemarks on his first Dia- logue against the Socinians. pp. (6), 2. ISTo place, no date; Mr. Leslie, His Answer to the Examination of His Last Dialogue relat- ing to the Satisfaction of Jesus Christ, pp. (4), 44. London, 1710; The History of Sin and Heresie Attempted. pp.(8),60. London, 1698; Primitive Heresie Eevived in the Faith and Practice of the People called Quakers, pp. (4), 30. London, 1698; The Wolf Stript of His Shepherd's Cloathing. pp. (2), 83,16. [London and West- minster] 1704; The Wolf Stript of his Sheep's Cloathing. pp. (2),22. London, 1750; An Essay concerning the Divine Eight of Tvthes. pp.(24),264. London, 1700; The Snake in the Grass. pp.(54),370,(2). London, 1698. Third Edition. (2 copies, the former with frontispiece); Five Discourses, pp. (23), 197, (5). Lon- don, 1700. Together, 13 vols, small 4to and 8vo, bound and un- bound. Various places and dates An important series of Anti-Quaker Tracts. Charles Leslie, the son of Sir John Leslie, a Prelate, was born in Ire- land. In 1687 he was made Chancellor of Connor, where he displayed great firmness in opposing the Papists. Notwithstanding his zeal for the established religion and the laws, Mr. Leslie could not arnsfer his allegiance to a new government, by taking the oaths to William. His theological treatises were mostly against the Deists and Socinians. 367. Lettsom (John Coakley). Hints Designed to promote Beneficence, Temperance, and Medical Science. Portraits and illustrations. 2 vols. London, 1801; — [Lewis (T.).] The Scourge: in Vindica- tion of the Church of England. Frontispiece of five portraits. London, 1720; — Lilbxjrne (John). The Christian Mans Triall. Second Edition. pp.(4),39. London, 1641; The Eesurrection of John Lilburne, now a Prisoner in Dover-Castle. Second Edition. [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo. 367 — Continued'] pp.(2),22. London, 1656; An Anatomy of the Lords Tyranny and' iniustice exercised upon Lieu. Col. John Lilburne, now a prisoner in the Tower of London, pp.23. [London] 1646; Lieut. Colonel J. Lilburne Tryed and Cast. pp.(24),16-±. London, 1653; The Upright Mans Vindication, pp.34. [Xewgate, 1653.] (3pp. in mss. at end) ; — Lindley (Benjamin). The Necessity of Immedi- ate Eevelation. pp.(6),124. London, 1710; The Shiboleth of Priest-hood. pp.(4), 18,(1). No place, 1678; and others. To- gether, 23 vols, small 4to and Bvo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 368. LiLBUENE (John). Varax (Theodorus). The Tryal of Lieutenant Colonel Lilburn. By an Extraordinary or Special Commission, of Oyer and Terminer at the Guild-Hall of London, the 24th, 25th, and 26th, of October, 1649. Second Edition. Portrait. Small 8vo, calf, pp. (2), 132, upper corner of ]3.73 torn. London: Printed for and Sold by H. Hills, 1649 Fine copy. Rare with the portrait. 369. LiLBUENE (John). The Free-Mans Freedome Vindicated, or a true Relation of the cause and manner of Lieut. Col. John Lilburns present imprisonment in Newgate, pp.12. [London, 1646] ; The Eecantation Of Lieutenant Collnel John Lilburne, Prisoner in the Tower, pp.8. [London] 1647; Path Oaths unwarrantable, and the breaking of them as inecusable (including The Armies Petition To His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax), pp.56. No place, dated at end, "31 of May 1647;"' The Lawes Funerall, or, An Epistle written by Lieutenant Col. John Lilburn, Prisoner in the Tower of London. No place, dated at end "Tower the 15. May. 1648;" England? New Chains Discovered, pp.15. [London, 1848] ; To His honored Friend, Mr. Cornelius Holland (This relates to an im- peachment for high treason against Oliver Cromwell.) pp. (64), (2). [London, 1649] ; The Picture of the Councel of State, Held forth to the Free-people of England. By Lievt. Col. John Liburn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton, now Prisoners in the Tower of London, or a Full Narrative of the late Military Proceed- ings against them. pp. (2), 54. [London] 1649; A Manifestation from Lieutenant Col. John Liburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, and Mr. Richard Overton . . . Intended for their Full Vindication, pp.8. [London] 1649; The Legall Fundamen- tall Liberties of the People of England, pp. (4), 1-74 (only). Lon- don, 1649 ; The Soap-Makers Complaint. London, 1650 (Title and two leaves torn) ; The Dissembling Scot Set forth in his Covlovrs, or a Vindication of Lieu. Col. John Lilburn. By Samuel Chidley. No place, 1652. Mainly First Editions. Bound in one vol. small 4to, half calf, some margins uncut. London, 1646-1652 An important sebies op tracts by Lilbtjene, written before he be- came a Quaker, relative to his troubles with parliament, and his im- prisonment in the Tower, for libel. ^lantatiort Blio^fe THE W O R OF THIS GENERAXION. Written in Triic-Love To allfuch as are weightily inclined to Tranipknt thenifelvcs and Fami^ lies to any of the £w^/^^ Plantati- ons in A CA. ■ THE Moft material Doubts and Objections againft it being removed, they may more cheerfully pro- ceed to the Glory and Renown of the God of the whole Earth, who in all Undertakings is to be looked untc^ Praiied and Feared for Ever. '-' 'I — - ., .i.._ ■— . , ..— ' : - ' ■ ■ - ■ ■ -■■ — ' . ■ .1— _^ I ' ' ' Jfpice ventaro latettirmJndh Scc/o. - LONDON ^ Printed iotBenjcunin C/arl^'m Ceorge-Tard In Lombard4reet^ 1682. WILLIAM LODDIXOTOX Exact facsimile of title-page [No. 372] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 370. LiNDLEY (Mureay). Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Lindlev Murray. Portrait, New York, 1827 ; The Power of Eeligion on the Mind. 3 copies, as follows,— Pliiladelphia, 1790, York, 1812, New York, 1818 ; A Compendium of Eeligious Faith and Practice. York, 1815 ; A Memorial of York Monthly Meeting of Friends, respecting Lindley Murray. Together, 6 vols. Svo to 16mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 371. Lloyd (Chaeles — Poet, friend of Charles Lamb). Poems on various Subjects. First Edition. 8vo, contemporary tree calf, cover loose. Carlisle, 1795; Also, Desultory Thoughts in London, Titus and Gisippus, with other Poems. First Edition. 12mo, original boards, uncut. London, 1821. Together, 2 vols. The "Poems on various Suijects," was tlie product of Lloyd when but twenty years of age, it contains the leaf of "Errata," at the eiad. 373. [LoDDiNGTON (William).] Plantation Work the Work of this Genera- tion. Written in True-Love To all such as are weightily inclined to Transplant themeselves and Families to any of the English Plantations in America. Small 4to, three-quarter blue morocco. BY BRADSTEEET. pp. (2),18. London : Printed for Benjamin Clark, 1682 Rake Obiginal Edition. On pages 17 and 18 Is "An Abstract of some Passages out of divers Letters from America relating to Pennsylvania," — from Lewis Morris, New York, to William Penn, June 3, 1681 ; another to Penn, from New York, June 25th : and two others from the Deputy- Governour of Pennsylvania, to his Wife, and to a friend, in London. The onlt copy recobded as sold at public sale in America, is the Brinlet copy, sold in 1880. No copy in any of the large historical libraries so far dispersed. None becobdbd as sold in England. [See Eeproduction] 373. Logan (James). The Charge Delivered from the Bench to the Grand . Inquest, At a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Goal- Delivery, held for the City and County of Philadelphia, April 13th, 1736. By the Honble James Logan Esq; Chief Justice of the Province of Pennsylvania. Svo, half morocco, pp.34, (1). Writing on title. Printed at Philadelphia: Ee-printed at London, 1737 Has the rare leaf of Advertisement. 374. Marshall (Charles). A Second Epistle, being a Tender Salutation to the Seed of Jacob, pp.28. [Wiltshire] 1673 ; The Way of Life Eevealed. pp.35. [Bristol] 1674; The Trumpet of the Lord Sounded out of Sion. pp.11. [Tetherton] 1675; — Lodge (Egbert). Several Living Testimonies given forth ... of Eobert Lodge. pp.55. Shoreditch, 1691; — Lombe (Henry). An Exhortation. pp.7. London, 1694; — Livingston (Patrick). Truth Owned and Deceit Denyed. pp.47. London, 1667;— Love (John). The Suf- fering Case of John Love of Ash. pp.8. Xo place [1695-1696] ; — ^Continued Second Session, Wednesday Eve ning, April 10th [No. 2,14:— Continued'] [Love (John).] Judas's Younger Brother, pp.8; The Cry of the Oppressed for Justice : or, an Account of the Exercise, Tryal and Suffering of John Love. pp. (4), 16. London, 1704. (bound in the same volume) ;— [Loddington (W.).] The Twelve Pagan Prin- ciples, or Opinions for which Thomas Hicks hath published the Quaker to be no Christian. pp.(2),36. No place, 1674;— M. (E.). A Brief Answer unto the Cambridge Moddel. pp. (3), 14. London, 1658 ; and others. Together, 38 vols. 24mo to small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 375. Mason (Maetin). A Faithful Warning with Good Advice from Israel's God to Bnglands King. pp. (2), 20. London, undated; Innocency Cleared, pp.8. Lincoln, 1660 ; A Loving Invitation and a Faithful Warning to All People, pp. (2), 13. London, 1660; One Mite more cast into God's Treasury, pp.8. London, 1665; A Friendly Ad- monition. pp.8. [Lincoln] 1662; — -Martin (Josiah). A Vindi- cation of Women's Preaching, pp. (6), 128. London, 1717; A Let- ter concerning the Origin, Season and Foundation of the Law of Tithes in England, pp.16. London, 1732; Letter from one of the People call'd Quakers to Francis de Voltaire. Second Edition. pp.(8),48. London, 1742; — Matthevsts (William). The Ee- corder. 2 vols. Bath, 1802-1803; and others. Together, 30 vols. 12mo to small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 376. Massey (W.). The Origin and Progress of Letters. An Essay, in Two Parts. The First shewing when, and by whom Letters were invented; . . . The Second Part consists of a compendious Ac- count of the most celebrated English Penmen, with the Titles and Characters of the Books they have published both from the Eolling and Letter Press. Frontispiece and illustrative folding plates. 8vo, calf, pp.(iv),(I)-160;(8);(4);(I)-175,(I). Binding rubbed. London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1763 Raeb. 377. Mather (Cotton). Henderson (Patrick). Truth and Innocence the Armour and Defence Of the People called Quakers, Against the Wiles of Satan and his Emissaries: being an Answer to Part of a Book, Entituled, The Man of God furnished; Put forth by Sev- eral, who call themselves Ministers of the Gospel in the Churches of New-England. 12mo, half roan, pp. (16),79. Margins cut close, shaving some page-numbers. London, Printed and Sold by J. Sowle, 1709 Rare tkaot, in answer to a book referred to in the above title "The Man of God Furnished," which the author states in his preface, he met with during his travels in New England, and was informed that "the Uasphemous lihel" was written by Cotton Mather whereupon, although IContinued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 377— Conimwef^] having "neither 'pleasure nor desire to be concerned in matters of Con- troversie and much less to appear in print," lie could not, in discharge of his duty, pass it by in silence without detecting and demonstrating the errors and ■ gross mistakes therein committed, together with the abuse of the Quakers. 378. Matheh (William). An Answer to the Switch for the Snake, pp.16. No place, 1700; — Eelatiost of the Inhumane and Barbarous suf- ferings of the people called Quakers, in the City of Bristol! . . . 1663 to 1664. pp.128. Bristol, 1665;— Phy (B. E.). The Chris- tian a Quaker: The Quaker, a Christian, pp. (2), 44, (2). London, 1674; — Quaker's (The) Sermon: or, A Holding-Porth concerning Barabbas. pp.24. London, 1711;— H. (E.). The Character of a Quaker in his true and proper Colours. pp.(4),17,(2),12,(I). London, 1672; — Eeligious (The) Assemblies of the People called Quakers Vindicated, pp.8. London, 1683 ; — Eecoed (The) of Sufferings for Tythes in England. pp.(6),49. London, 1658; — Eabdhakeh's Outrage Eeproved. pp. (3), 46. London, 1658; and others. Together, 35 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates 379. MiCHENEB (Ezra). A Eetrospect of Early Quakerism. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1860; — Eandolph (J.). A Memoir on the Life and Character of Philip Syng Physick. Philadelphia, 1839; — Weeks (Stephen B.). Southern Quakers and Slavery. Baltimore, 1896; — Knapp (Samuel L.). The Life of Thomas Eddy. Portrait. New York, 1834; — Wood (George B.). A Memoir of the Life and Character of Joseph Parrish. Philadelphia, 1840; — [Paine (Thomas).] Common Sense. Philadelphia, printed. London: Eeprinted, 1776; — Eichaedson (John). An Account of His Life. London, 1774; — Whitall (Mary). Memoir. By Her Grand- daughter, E. N. T. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1885; — Whitall (John M.). The Story of His Life. By His Daughter H. W. S.. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1879; — Smith (Franklin Whitall). The Eecord of a Happy Life : Being Memorials of Franklin Whitall Smith. By His Mother H. W. S. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1873 :— Eichaedson (Eichaed). Memoir of Josiah White. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1873. Together, 11 vols. 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 380. Michigan Quakers. A Discourse, delivered at the Council-House, De- troit, before the Legislative Council of Michigan Territory, Jan. 21, 1824. By Joshua Moore, Licentiate Preacher from the New Brunswick Presbytery, N. J. Bvo, stitched, uncut, pp.27. Slightly stained, last leaf torn into. Detroit, Printed by Sheldon & Eeed [1824] Kabe westeen pamphlet. Unknown to Sabin. Author's Presenta- tion Autograph Inscription on title. Second Session, We dnesday Evening, April 10th 381. Mitchell (Mahia). Life, Letters, and Journals. Compiled by Phebe M. Kendall. Illustrations. Boston, 1896;— Woods (Maegaebt). Extracts from the Journal of the late Margaret Woods, from 1771 to 1821;— MooEE (Eaghbl W.). Journal. With Notes from the Diary of Her Husband ; together with His Memoir. By George Tru- man. Philadelphia, 1867;— Rogbes (Hoeatio). Mary Dyer of Ehode Island, the Quaker Martyr. Providence, 1896 ;— Williams (Jbsse AND Hannah). Memoir. Philadelphia, 1875 ;—Michenee (Ezea). Autobiographical notes. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1893;— LiTKENS (Susan). Gleanings at Seventy-Five. Philadelphia, 1873;— Willis (Thomas). Memoir of Anna Willis. New- York, 1854; — Stephenson (Saeah). Memoirs. Philadelphia, 1807;— UssHEE (Elizabeth, Lucy and Judith). Extracts from Their Letters. Second American Edition. Philadelphia, 1814;— Stick- NBT (Saeah). Pictures of Private Life. Philadelphia, 1834;— Mitchell (Maey). A Short Account of the Early Part of the Life of Mary Mitchell. New-Bedford, 1812. Together, 11 vols. 8vo and 12nio, various bindings. Various places and dates 382. MoLLiNEUs (Heney). Antichrist Unvailed, by the Finger of Gods Power. pp.(8),276. London, 1695 ;— Moefoed (Thomas). The Baptist and Independent Churches, set on Fire. pp. (4), 43. Lon- don, 1660; — Livingstone (Pateigk). To all Friends everywhere to whom this may concern, pp.8. [Newgate] 1670; — Mitchell (William). A Sober Answer to an Angry Pamphlet, pp. (16),133. Aberdene, 1671; — Mathee (William). A Novelty, pp.23. Lon- don n.d. ; — Moone (John). The Revelation of Jesus Christ unto John Moone. pp.8. London, 1658; — Moone (Paul). A Visitation of Love to all People, pp. (4), 19, (I). London, 1681; and others. Together, 23 vols, small 4to to 16mo, bound and un- bound. Various places and dates 383. Moee (Heney). An Explanation of The grand Mystery of Godliness. Folio, old calf. London, 1660 First Edition. Chapter IX. contains reference to the Witchcraft delu- sion in America. 384. Muggleton (Lodowick). The Answer to William Penn, Quaker, his Book, Entituled, The new Witnesses proved old Hereticks. [Lon- don, circa 1756] ; A Looking-Glass for George Fox the Quaker and other Quakers. [London] Re-printed in the Year 1756; The Neck of the Quakers Broken. [London] Re-printed in the Year 1756. The three volumes in one, small 4to, old calf. London, 1756 385. Muggleton (Lodowick). A True Interpretation of the Eleventh Chap- ter of the Revelation of St. John, and other Texts in that Book. pp.xvi,199. [1753] ; Verae Fidei Gloria est Corona Vitae. A [ContinueA Second Session, W ednesda// Evening, April 10th [Ko. 385 — Continued'] Volume of Spiritual Epistles. Portrait. pp.(16),491. [1753]; The Acts of the Witnesses of the Spirit, pp. (8), 179. 1699; The Neck of the Quakers Broken, pp.103. Ee-printed, 1756; A True Interpretation of the Witch of Endor. pp.73. Ee-printed, 1831; An Answer to Isaac Pennington, Esq. His Book Intituled, Observa- tions on some Passages of Lodowick Muggleton's Interpretations of the 11th Chapter of the Eevelations. pp. (4), 24. 1719; A Looking- Glass for George Eos, the Quaker, and other Quakers, pp.109. Ee- printed 1756; (In conjunction with John Eeeve) A Divine Looking- Glass. Portrait, pp. (20), 200. 1719; The Same (without the portrait). pp.(2),259,4. 1760; A Eemonstrance from the Eternal God. pp.24. 1719. An Epistle of the Prophet John Eeeve. pp.8 (last leaf torn). [Written in the year 1656]; The Neck of the Quaker Broken, pp.82. Amsterdam, 1663; A Letter sent to Thomas Taylor, Quaker, in the Year 1664. pp.16. 1665. (The 4 pamphlets bound in one volume) ; A Transcendent Spiritual Treatise, upon Several Heavenly Doctrines. Portrait. pp.(2),33,(28). 1846; A Modest Account of the Wicked Life of the Grand Impostor Lo. Muggleton. pp. (2), 6. 1676; News from the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, being a true Account of the Notorious Principles and Wicked Practices of that Grand Impostor Lodowick Muggleton. pp.6. 1676; Muggleton's Last Will and Testament, pp.8. 1676-7; Dialogue between Lod. Muggleton and the Quakers. Shewing forth the Damnable Blasphemies of that Impudent Impostor, collected out of their own Printed Letters. pp.(2),5. 1667. Mainly EiEST Editions. Together, 15 vols, vari- ous sizes and bindings. London, various dates An important collection of tracts by and relating to Muggleton, an Anti-Quaker, and a Journeyman Tailor, who with his companion, John Reeve, set up for prophets, in the turbulent times of Oliver Cromwell. They gave out that they were The Two Last Witnesses spoken of in the Revelations. 386. Natlee (James). A Discovery of Eaith; Wherein is laid down the Ground of True Faith, shewing the Way that leadeth to Salvation. pp.16. 1653; (In conjunction with others) Saul's Errand to Da- mascus: vidth His Packet of Letters from the High-Priests against the Disciples of the Lord. pp.(LL),37. 1654; A True Discovery of Faith: with a Declaration why we cannot repair the Idolls Temples, nor pay wages to a Clerk, pp. (2), 14. 1655; A Second Answer to Thomas Moore, to that which he calls, his Defence against the poyson. pp.35. 1655; Satans Design discovered, pp.58. 1655; An Answer to Twenty Eight Queries sent out by Francis Harris to those People he calls Quakers. pp.(2),26. 1655. All PiEST Editions. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. London, 1653-1655 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 391. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Quakers. [Hannay (Eobert).] A True Account of The Proceedings, Sence and Advice of the People called Quakers. At the Yearly Meeting of Faithful Friends and Brethren, begun in London on the 28th of the 3d month, 1694, and held by Adjournment unto the 11th of the month following. In order to put an end to the Divisions and Differences among some of the People called Quakers in America. To which is added, An account of the Proceedings of the Yearly Meeting at Burlington, relating to the said Differences; shewing the Dis-harmony of the two said Meetings. As also. Some Queries to that Party of the Yearly Meeting at London, who gave the aforesaid Judgment. Small 4to, calf. pp. (4), 16. Margins cut close, slightly shaving page number on two leaves. London, Printed for E. Levis, 1694 BxoEEa)iNGLY scABCE. This is the Murphy copy, the onlt one ever SOLD at public SALE IN AMERICA. No copy in the Church catalogue, nor in any of the other great private historical libraries of Americana hitherto dispersed at public sale in America. Relates to the Quaker persecutions and quarrels in Pennsylvania, and East and West Jersey, growing out of the Keithian schism. 393. New Jersey Quakers. A Collection of Memorials concerning Divers deceased Ministers and others of the People called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New- Jersey and Parts adjacent. 8vo, calf, broken. Philadelphia, 1787 393. New Jersey Quakers. The Case Put & Decided by George Fox, George Whitehead, Stephen Crisp, and other the most Antient & Eminent Quakers, between Edward BiUing 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. [With an answer to the same, by Samuel Jenings.] Small 4to, half mo- rocco, uncut, wrapper bound in. [Philadelphia. Ee-printed, 1880, from the 1699 edition] Issued under the general title of "Two West New Jersey Tracts. With Appendix." 394. New Jersey Quakers. Decision of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, in a Cause between Thomas L. Shotwell, Complainant, and Joseph Hendrickson and Stacy Decow, Defen- dants. pp.100. [1833] ;— WiGHAM (John). Christian Instruc- tion, in a Discourse as between a Mother and Daughter, pp.45. Burlington, 1816;— Savery (William). Five Sermons and a Prayer, pp.48. Burlington, 1805;— Collection of Memorials con- cerning Divers deceased Ministers and others of the People called Quakers, in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, and Parts adjacent, from nearly the first Settlement thereof to the Year 1787. pp. (8), 439. Philadelphia, 1787;— Eules of Discipline of the Yearly Meeting [Continue A Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo 394 — Continued] of Friends, for Pennsylvania, ^Tgw-Jersey, Delaware, and the East- ern Parts of Maryland, pp.191. Philadelphia, 1834; and other works and pamphlets relating to the New Jersey Quakers. To- gether, 29 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates 000. New Jersey Quakees. For various Epistles by, and addressed to the Yearly Meetings of Friends for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. See Nos. 114, 116, 118, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126 and 128. 395. New York Quakers. Eicketson (S.). An Account of the Times and Places of Holding the Meetings, constituting New York Yearly Meeting of Friends, pp.11. Poughkeepsie, 1821; — [Mott (Ltdia P.).] A Brief Account of the Life, Last Sickness and Death, o£ Eobert Mott. pp.16. New- York, 1809; — Memorials concerning Several Ministers, and Others, Deceased, of the Eeligious Society of Friends, pp.127, (4). New York, 1816; — Discipline of the Society of Friends of New- York Yearly Meeting, pp.133. New York, 1859; and others. Together, 14 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 396. NoERis (Isaac — one of the Proprietors of Pennsylvania). Original MANUSCRIPT EPISTLE, SIGNED, AND IN THE AUTOGRAPH OE ISAAC NoRRis, being an Epistle "From our Yearly meeting held at Phila- delphia for Pennsylvania and the Jerseys by adjournment from the 21st to the 26 of the 7th 1719. To the Several Quarterly and Monthly Meetings thereunto belonging." 61pp. Lithographic por- trait bound in. Small 4to, half morocco. Philadelphia, 1719 An exceedingly raee MANtrscRiPT. Norris was one of the early Pro- prietors of Pennsylvania, and one of tlie wealthiest proprietors in the Province. In 1706, while in England, he assisted William Penn in his difficulties and rescued him from prison. On his return to America he was elected to the Governor's Council. On the organization of the High Court of Chancery, he became Master to hear cases with the Lieutenant Governor. He was elected Mayor of Philadelphia in 1724, and although a strict Quaker, lived in great luxury. By the will of Penn, he was named a trustee of the Province of Pennsylvania. 397. [Paine (Thomas).] Common Sense Addressed to the Inhabitants of America. Philadelphia, 1776 (Writing on title, two leaves torn) ; Bromley (Thomas). The Way to the Sabbath of Eest. German- town, Eeprinted by Christopher Sower, 1759; [Hume (Sophia).] An Exhortation to the Inhabitants of South Carolina. [1747] Title-page missing ; A Testimony of the Monthly Meeting of Friends at Pyrmont in Westphalia, Germany, concerning John Pemberton of Philadelphia, 1798;— Scott (Job). The Baptism of Christ a Gospel Ordinance. Providence, 1793. Together, 5 vols. 8vo, paper. Various places and dates Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 398. Pamphlets. A Collection of Pamphlets relating to the Quakers, mostly of American Interest, including, — Addresses, Proceedings, Epistles, Minutes, etc. Together, 300 pieces, 8vo and 12mo, stitched. Various places and dates Contains some rare and interesting Quaker items. 399. Paeke (James). Another Trumpet Sounded, pp.12. London, IGiST; A Warning to London in Particular, pp.15. Horflydown, 1679 (2 copies); To the Flock of God . . . pp.T'jCI). Essex, 1666; A Warning to England, pp.36. Horflydown, 1679; False Fictions and Eomances Rebuked, pp.15. London, 1684; A General Epistle to Friends Every Where, pp.33. Alton in Hampshire, 1682; A General Epistle to Friends who are convinced of God's Eternal Truth, pp.7. Herselie-down, 1678; A General Epistle to all Friends, Every where, Scattered up and down in the World, pp.20. Hosleydown, 1691 ; A General Epistle to all the Called and Chosen of God. pp.28. No place, 1676 ; The Way of God, and them that walk in it. Vindicated against Deceit and Lyes, and the Eefuge thereof, pp.19. ISTo place, 1673. Together, 11 vols, small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 400. P-\EKEK ( Alexander). A Tryall of a Christian, pp. (6), 38. London, 1658; A Testimony of God. pp. (2), 29. London, 1656; Discovery of Satans Wiles and His Subtile Devices, pp. (2), 73. London, 1657; An Epistle to Friends, pp.7. No place, no date. (2 copies); A Declaration to all the World of Our Faith, pp.8. London, 1660; — Hall (Samuel). A Few Remarks Offered to the Con- sideration of the Professors of the Christian Fame, pp.2, (16). No place, 1797; — Vaughton (John). The Devil the Greatest Sinner in the World, pp.27. No place, 1676; — Osbokxe (John). An Indictment against Tythes. pp. (12), 32. London, 1659; — P. (H.) Tumulus Decimarum: or, the History of Tythes. pp.12. Lon- don, 1659 ; — Naerative of the Cruelties and Abuses acted by Isaac Dennis Keeper, His Wife and Servants, in the Prison of Newgate, in the City of Bristol. pp.27,(I). [Bristol, 1683-1684.]; and others. Together, 22 vols, small 4to to 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 401. [Pemberton (Isaac) and others.] An Address to the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by Those Freemen, of the City of Philadelphia, who are now confined in the Mason's Lodge, by virtue of a General Warrant. Signed in Council by the Vice President of the Council of Pennsvlvania. Svo, half morocco. 2 preliminary leaves and pp.o2. " Philadelphia : Printed by Robert Bell, 1777 Raee pamphlet. First Edition. These freemen, principally Quakers, were imprisoned in consequence of their refusal "not to depart from their dwelling-house and engage to refrain from doing anything injurious to the United States." Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 402. [Pembeeton (James).] An Apology For the People called Quakers. Containing some Eeasons for their not complying with Human In- structions and Institutions in Matters relative to the Worship of God. Pubhshed by the Meeting for Sufferings of the said People at Philadelphia . . . held at Burlington, for Pennsylvania and New Jersey, the 24th Day of the Ninth Month, 1756. [Signed at end by James Pemberton, Clerk, "on Behalf ... of our said Meeting for Sufferings, held at Philadelphia, the 29th of the 6th Month, 1757."] 8vo. pp.7. [Philadelphia, 1757] Exceedingly scabce. Unknown to Evans. Sabin mentions a 3-page folio issue, wMch he states was printed in 1756. Unknown to Hildeburn. 403. Pembebtow (John). A Testimony of the Monthly Meeting of Friends, at Pyrmont in Westphalia, Germany, concerning John Pemberton of Philadelphia in North America: with his Epistle to the Inhabi- tants of Amsterdam. Small 8vd, half roan, uncut. Philadelphia Printed: London, re-printed, 1798 404. Penington" (Edwaed — Surveyor General of Pennsylvania). A.D.S., Ip. 8vo. Philadelphia, November 24, 1701. Warrant issued by authority of the Governor's Council of Pennsylvania, — Edward Shippen, Griffith Owen, Thomas Story and James Logan. To Jonas Greenwood, Depiity Surveyor, for a "Resurvey unto William Hutcher of the County of Sussex a Tract of Land on Behoboth Bay . . . now in the said William Hutcher's Bossession {as he said) by Ver- tue of a Batent from Gov. Andros dated in the year 1676." With FINE IMPEESSION OF THE OEIGINAL WAS SEAL. Exceedingly scarce. Penington was the second surveyor General of Pennsylvania, he accompanied Logan to Pennsylvania, in the ship Canter- 'bury in which William Penn made his second visit to the Province. He married Sarah Jennings, daughter of Samuel Jennings, Governor of New Jersey. The above document is inserted in a book bearing the following title, — "A Brief Account of my Exercises from My Childhood: left with my dear daughter Gullelma Maria Penn. By Mary Penington." Philadelphia, 1848. Mary Penington, the authoress of this narrative, married Isaac Penington, as her second husband. By this marriage she had several children, Edward, the third son, being the same as the signer of the above warrant. 405. [Penington (Isaac).] A Touchstone or Tryall of Faith, by The Originall from whence it springs, and the Eoot out of which it grows ... To which is added. The Spirituall Practise of Christians in the Primitive Times. Small 4to, half morocco. pp.(6),33. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1648 Rare First Edition of the author's first tract. With contemporary autograph inscription on last page, reading, "Sarah Pennington hur Boock ffivein mee hy my cosen mr. Tsacke Pennington," the author of this work. This work was written before the author became a Quaker. "Isaac Penington, Alderman and Lord Mayor of London In 1642, [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 405 — Continued'] headed most of the Riots against Charles I. and was one of that king's Judges. At the Bestoration, he was tried and condemned, but was respited, and died in the Tower." — Joseph Smith, in his Catalogue of Friends' Books. The Penington tracts, included in this catalogue (Nos. 405 to 410) are nearly all First Editions. 406. Penington (Isaac). A Voyce out of The thick Darkness ... As also (with separate title-page) Certain Scripture-Prophecies con- cerning some Transactions in the latter Times, pp. (10), 53. Lon- don, Printed by John Macock, 1650 ; Light or Darkness, Displaying or Hiding it self, as it pleaseth, and from or to whom it pleaseth. pp. (8), 31. London, Printed by John Macock, 1650; Severall Fresh Inward Openings, pp. (6, including preliminary leaf be- fore title), 48. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, 1650; The Funda- mental Eight, Safety and Liberty of the People . . . Briefly As- serted. pp.(16),38. London, Printed by John Macock, 1651; The Life of a Christian which is a Lamp kindled and lighted from the Love of Christ. 4 preliminary leaves, and pp.93, (1). London, Printed by John Macock, 1653; Divine Essays or Considerations About Several Things in Eeligion. 3 preliminary leaves, and pp.134, (1). London, Printed by John Macock, 1654 (Last two leaves imperfect.) Together, 6 vols, small 4to, half roan and half morocco. London, 1650-1654 Att . Fiest Editions. Fine collection of tracts written by the author before he joined the society of Friends. 407. Penington (Isaac). An Examination of the Grounds or Causes, Which are said to induce the Court of Boston in New-England to. make that Order or Law of Banishment upon pain of Death against the Quakers ... As also of some further Grounds for Justifying of the same, in an Appendix to John Norton's Book (which was Printed after the Book it self, yet as part thereof) whereto he is said to be appointed by the General Court. Small 4to, sewed, slightly foxed and small stain on some margins. Title, 1 leaf; To the Rulers, Teachers, and People of New-England, 1 leaf; Text, pp.99. London, Printed for I. Lloyd, 1660 Raee and important teact bbxating to the Quaker tkoubmsin New England. Only three copies hitherto sold at public sale in America, of which one only (the Menzies copy) was perfect. The present copy is perfect, though somewhat browned by time. 408 Penington (Isaac). The Works of the Long-Mournful and Sorely- Distressed Isaac Penington. Small folio, old calf, rebacked, name on title London, 1681 This work is believed to contain all the tracts of Isaac Pennington published after he joined the Quakers, except the Letters. 409. Penington (Isaac). Letters. London, 1828 ; The same. Philadelphia 1843; The same. York, 1844; Brief Extracts from the Works of Isaac Penington. Philadelphia, 1830. Together, 4 vols. 13mo, various bindings. Various places and dates Second Session, Wednesday Even ing, April 10th 410. Penington (Isaac). The Eoot of Popery. pp.(4),30. London, 1660; Babylon the Great Discovered. pp.(8),56. London, 1659; A Ques- tion Propounded to the Eulers, Teachers, and People of the Nation of England, pp.8. London, 1659; Some few Queries and Con- siderations Proposed to the Cavaliers, pp.8. No place, no date (2 copies) ; The Great Question concerning the Lawfulness or Un- lawfulness of Swearing under the Gospel, pp.16. London, 1661; Where is the Wife? Where is the Scribe? pp.8. London, 1660; The Doctrine of the People called Quakers in relation to Bearing Arms and Fighting, pp.30. London, 1746; An Answer to that common Objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but Themselves, pp.8. London, 1660; Some Queries concerning the Work of God in the World, pp.8. London, 1660; A Weighty Question Proposed to the King and both Houses of Parliament. pp.8. London, 1663; Concerning God's seeking out His Israel, pp. (4),20. London, 1663; Observations on some Passages of Lodo- wick Muggleton. pp.38. No place, 1668; The Flesh and Blood of Christ. pp.(8),54. No place, 1675; J. P. The Follower of the Lamb, to the Shepheards Flock Salutation, pp.8. London (date torn) ; Naked Truth, pp.36. London, 1764; John Penning- ton's Complaint against William Rogers, pp. (2), 14. London, 1681. Together, 16 vols. Small 4to and 16mo, stitched. London, various dates Important collection, mainly First Editions. 411. [Penington" (John).] Exceptions against Will. Rogers's Cavills at J. P.'s Complaint, &c. Taken out of his Sixth Part of his Christian- Quaker. FiKST Edition. Small 4to, roan back. pp. (2), 14. Cracked at hinges. London, Printed for Benjamin Clark, 1683 412. [Penn (William).] Liberty of Conscience Upon its true and proper Grounds Asserted & Vindicated. Second edition, corrected by the Author, with some addition. Small 4to, sewed, pp.70. Title torn and repaired. London, Printed in the Year, 1668 Smith in his catalogue of "Friends' Books" states that this is sup- posed to be by William Penn. The "Dictionary of National Biography" states that the author was Sir Charles Wolseley. This and the following items, Nos. 412 to 470, inclusive, comprise an important collection of tracts by and relating to William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania. 413. [Penn (William).] The Guide Mistaken, and Temporizing rebuked; The Sandy Foundation Shaken. First Editions. Together, 2 vols, small 4to, sewed, somewhat foxed and margins cut down. London, Printed in the Year, 1668 414. [Penn (William).] The Guide Mistaken, And Temporizing rebuked: or, A brief Reply to Jonathan Clapham's Book, intituled, A Guide to the True Religion. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.63. Slightly spotted. London, Printed in the Year, 1668 First Edition. With autograph signature of "John Millner," a non- juring minister of the 17th century, 1668, on title and last leaf. Second Session, Wednesdai/ Evening, April 10th 415. [Pexx (William).] The Sandy Foimdation Shaken. By W. P. J. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.36. London, Printed in the Year, 1668 First Edition. A public disputation with the Presbyterian Thomas Vincent, occasioned the composition of this tract, which was published without license, and for which its author was committed to the Tower under a warrant dated December 12, 1668. 416. Pexx (William). A^o Cross, no Crown: Or several Sober Eeasons Against Hat-Honour, Titular-Eespects, You to a single Person, with the Apparel and Eecreations of the Times. Small 4to, half morocco, lower half of last leaf, which is blank, missing, a new piece inserted. Contemporary writing on back of last leaf. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1669 FiBST Editiox. With the leaf "To my Ancient Friends ..." between the title and the Preface, and the leaf following page 20, numbered on both sides "21" and containing "Testimonies of several "Writers ; after which the pagination returns to number 17 and continues to the end, page 110. This eloquent and learned dissertation upon the Christian duty of self-sacrifice, was written by Penn while confined in the Tower. 417. Pexx (William). A Seasonable Caveat against Popery. First Edi- tiox'. Small 4to, half roan, pp.38, (1). [London:] Printed in the Year 1670 Contains the kare errata leaf. Some of the page-numbers changed in ink. 418. [Pex"^x (William).] The Great Case of Liberty of Conscience Once more Briefly Debated & Defended, by the Authority of Eeason, Scripture, and Antiquity. Small 4to, half roan. 3 preliminary leaves and pp. 3-55. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1670 Rare F^rst Edition. The genuine fiest issue, with the Errata on back of title, and the slip partly pasted over the first page of the Dedication. 419. [Pexx- (William).] The same. Small 4to, sewed. Same collation as preceding. Margins of first two leaves damaged. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1670 Second Issue, with the corrections referred to in the above "Errata" corrected. 420. [Pexx (William).] The Peoples Ancient and Just Liberties Asserted, in the Tryal of" William Penn, and William Mead, At the Sessions held at the Old-Baily in London, the first, third, fourth and fifth of Sept. 70. against the most Arbitrary procedure of that Court. Small 4to, half red morocco, gilt, gilt edges, by beadsteebt. pp. (62), wrongly numbered, 72. New inset of paper into small tear on two margins, a few slight creases straightened out and some minor tears at inner margins of three leaves neatly repaired. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1670 Rare First Edition of the account of Penn's Trial, the case being laid at common law for conspiring to address and addressing a tu- multuous assembly. A desirable copy. Second Session, Wednesda y Evening, April 10th 421. Penn (William). Truth Exalted. Small 4to, half morocco, lower edges uncut, pp.20. Slightly stained. London, Ee-Printed in the Year, 1671 The Second Edition of Penn's celebrated tract in which he expounded the new gospel. This issue contains at the end, "A Cautionary Post- script to the People of England." Dated at "Newgate in London, the 7.2.M0.1671," which is not in the first edition. This postscript was written while he was confined in prison for having preached at an open-air meeting. 432. Penn (William). The same. Small 4to, sewed, 2 copies, one has cor- ner of title torn. London, Re-Printed in the Year, 1671 423. [Penn (William).] A Winding-Sheet for Controversie Ended. 4to, marbled wrappers, pp.8. Lower margins uncut, outer margins of last two leaves cut down. [London, 1672] Rabe First Edition. Issued without title-page, the caption appearing at top of first' page. Signed at end,— "So wishes a Lover of the Person of H. Hedworth, and a Friend to Peace and all Righteousness. William Penn." Dated, "16th day 12th Month 1672." Penn's own defence against charges by Hepworth, and a Vindication of George Fox. 424. [Penn (William).] The ISTew Witnesses Proved Old Hereticks: or Information to the Ignorant; in which the Doctrines of John Eeeve and Lodowick Muggleton, which they stile. Mysteries never before known, revealed, or heard of . . . are proved to be mostly ancient Whimsies, Blasphemies, and Heresies . . . Also An Ac- count of some discourse betwixt L. M. and myself. Small 4to, half roan. pp. (2), 62,(1). [London:] Printed in the Year, 1672 First Edition. Contemporary writing on last page, signed "J. C." 425. [Penn (William).] The Spirit of Truth Vindicated Against That of Error & Envy; Unseasonably Manifested: In a late Malicious Libel, Intituled, The Spirit of the Quahers Tryed, &c. Small 4to, sewed, some of the lower edges uncut, pp.138, (2). Some margins at end with worm holes. [London :] Printed in the Year, 1672 First Edition. With the rare leaf at end to the "Reader," con- taining an Errata. Contains "A Vindication of George Fox." 426. Penn (William). Judas and the Jews Combined against Christ and his Followers. Small 4to, sewed, pp.130. Margins of last 12 leaves KLOUse-eaten, no text destroyed. [London:] Printed in the Year 1673 First Edition. This is Penn's reply to a tract written by an unknown author attacking his previous work of "The Spirit of Alexander the Copper-Smith Rebuked." 427. [Penn (William).] The Spirit of Alexander the Copper-Smith Lately Revived, now Justly Rebuked: or an Answer to a Late Pamphlet, (by H. Hedwood) Intituled, The Spirit of the Hat, or the Gov- ernment of the Quakers. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.28. Tear in title repaired. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1673 First Edition. Second Session, Wednesday Evening , April 10th 438. [Penn (William).] The same. Small -Ito, sewed, uncut and un- opened. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1673 429. Penn (William). A Just Eebuke to One & Twenty Learned and Rev- erend Divines (So called). Small 4to, sewed, first page of text imperfect, lower portion missing. [London :] Printed in the Year 1674 The rabe first issue, with the word "Baudy House," line 20, page 29, in italics, and other errors called for. This tract is an answer to an abusive epistle against the Quakers by Thomas Manton, John Yates, Richard Baster, and others. 430. Penx (William). The same. Small 4to, half roan. [London;] Printed in the Year 1674 Second Edition, with the word "Baudy House" in Roman Caps, and other changes. 430a. Penn (William). The same. Another copy of the second issue. Small 4to, sewed. [London:] Printed in the Year 1674 431. [Penn (William) and Eichaedson (Eichaed).] A Trcjatise of Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Reasons why the People call'd Quakers refuse to Swear . . . Presented to the King and Great Council of England, Assembled in Parliament. Fibst Edition. Small 4to, sewed. pp.(2),4,x,9-166,(l). [London:] Printed Anno 1675 Contemporary signature of "Ro. Arthington," on title. Has the babe errata leaf. 432. [Penn (William) and Eichaedson (Eichaed).] A Treatise in Oaths, Containing Several Weighty Eeasons why the People call'd Quakers refuse to Swear. First Edition. Small 4to, sewed. 7 preliminary leaves and pp. 9-166,(1), the last being an Errata leaf. Slightly soiled. [London:] Printed Anno 1675 433. [Penn (William) and Eichaedson (Eichaed).] The same. Small 4to, sewed. Corners of last two leaves torn, lacks Errata leaf. [London:] Printed Anno 1675 434. [Penn (William).] England's Present Interest Disco ver'd With Hon- our to the Prince and Safety to the People, pp. (4), (60); The same, with the author's name on title-page. pp. (4), 62. Two tracts in one vol. small 4to, half roan. [London:] Printed in the Year 1675 First Edition, both first and second issues. The first with Errata lines at end and the wrong page-numbers ; the second with corrections in text called for in the Errata of the first issue, and the correct page- numbers. One title has contemporary signature of Robert Arthington. 435. [Penn (William).] The same as above. First issue (one copy); Second issue (one copy). Third Issue (one copy). Together, 3 vols, small 4to, unbound, somewhat soiled. [London:] Printed in the Year 1675 All show variations. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 436. [Penn (William).] The Continued Cry of the Oppressed for Justice. FiEST Edition. Small 4to, unbound, pp.34: and one blank leaf. Margins cut down. [London:] Printed in the Year 1675 Contemporary autograpli inscription, 1680, of Edward Wills, on last leaf. 437. [Penn (William).] The Same [With continuation as] The Second Part of the Continued Cry of the Oppressed for Justice. [A Gen- eral title-page, covering both parts.] Together, 2 parts, small 4to, unbound. [London :] Printed in the Year 1676 The First part is identical with the first issue of same, having same imprint and date, 1675. The Second Part is a First Edition. The Gen- eral title bears date of 1676. 438. Penn (William). The Skirmisher Defeated and Truth Defended; being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entituled, A Skirmish made upon Quakerism. First Edition. Small 4to, sewed, pp. (2), 41. Slight stain at inner margins. [London :] Printed in the Year, 1676 439. Penn (William). To the Churches of Jesus Throughout the World. Gathered and setled in his Eternal Light, Power, and Spirit, to be One Holy Flock . . . First Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp. (2),13. Somewhat foxed. [London:] Printed in the Year, 1677 440. [Penn (William).] A Brief Answer to a False and Foolish Libel, called The Quakers Opinions, For their sakes that Writ it and Read it. First Edition. Small 4to, roan back, pp.36. Writing on title, small tear in two margins. [London:] Printed in the Year 1678 Not in the collected edition of his works. 441. Penn (William). [Epistle] To the Children of Light in this Genera- tion, Called of God to be Partakers of Eternal Life in Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, and Light of the World. 4to. pp.4. No place, dated at end, — Worminghust in Susses, the 4th of the 9th month, 1678 Later issue. 442. [Penn (William).] "An Address to Protestants upon the Present Conjuncture." Small 4to, sewed, pp.3 to 148. Lacks title-page. [London, 1678] The Very Rare First Edition. Not in Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Books. 443. Penn (William). A Brief Examination and State of Liberty Spiritual, both With Eespect to Persons in their Private Ca|pacity, and in their Church Society and Communion. First Edition. Small 4to, half roan. pp. (4), 15. London, Printed by Andi-ew Sowle, 1681 IIH in 1 1 liillMIBBIlllllBmill^^ ., THE R ettlement anD iSffices Of the F R E E SOCIETY o F T R A p E PENNSILVANIA: Agreed upon by divers MERCHANTS And OTHERS forthebetter TRADE IN THAT PRO V I N c E. ^ L :j^t> 3^y Printed for Benjamin Clarke in George-Tard in tfftfihard'Jheet 9 Printer to the Society of Penafihaniay MDCLX50CII. WILLIAM PEXN Articles (if tlu' Free Society of Traders. 1G.S2 Exact facsimile of title-page [Xo. 445] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 4:i4:. Penn (William). The same. Small 4to, sewed, 2 copies, both soiled, one with contemporary marginal notes in ink. London, Printed by Andrew Sowle, 1681 445. [Penn (William).] The Articles, Settlement and Offices Of the Free Society of Traders in Pennsylvania: Agreed upon by divers Merchants And others for the better Improvement and Government of Trade in the Province. Small folio, half blue levant morocco, gilt back and edges, by peatt. Title, 1 leaf ; Preface, 3pp. ; Text, 10pp. London, Printed for Benjamin Clark in George-Yard in Lombard- street, Printer to the Society of Pennsilvania, MDCLXXXII (1683) The exteemelt kake oeiginal issue of Penn's akticles or the Fbee Society of Traders, whicli was formed in May 1682. The preface is dated "London 25tli of 1st mo. called March, 1682," and is signed by Nicholas More, James Claypoole and Philip Ford. [See Eeproduction] 446. [Pexn (William).] An Epistle, Containing A Salutation to all Faithful Friends, A Eeproof to the Unfaithful ; and a Visitation to the Enquiring, In a solemn Farewell to them all in the Land of my Nativity. Small 4to, unbound. pp.Y, (1). Somewhat stained. [London, Printed by A. Sowle, 1682] Very bare First Edition. This is Penn's Farewell Epistle to his Friends in England, just before his sailing to America. It is dated from "The Downs, the 30th of the 6th Mo. 1682." 447. [Penn (William).] A Defence of the Duke of Buckingham's Book of EeUgion & Worship, from the Exceptions of a Nameless Author. By the "Peimsylvanian." Small 4to, full light polished calf, gilt, gilt edges, BY peatt. pp.(3),31. London, Printed for A. Banks, in the Year 1685 Fine copy of the First Edition. 448. [Penn (William).] A Further Account Of the Province of Pennsyl- vania and its Improvements. For the Satisfaction of those that are Adventurers, and enclined to be so. Small 4to, half roan, pp.20. Lettered on back with wrong date. Very slight tear at one corner. No place, no date [1685] First Edition. This is the issue with 33 lines to the page. Signed "William Penn," and dated "Worminghurst-Place. 12th of the 10th Month 85." Contains a very interesting letter from Robert Turner to Governor Penn, dated, Philadelphia, 3rd of the 6th month, August, 1685, giving an account of the original settlement and improvement of the Colony of Pennsylvania. Very rare. The Church copy contains a slip of errata which is not called for by Sabin, and is not in the present copy. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 449. Penn (William). Tweede Bericht ofte Eelaas Van William Penn, Eygenaar en Gouverneur van de Provintie van Pennsylvania, In America. Behelsende een korte Beschrijvinge van den tegenwoor- dige tiestand en gelegentheid van die Colonie. Folding coppee- PLATE PLAN OE PHILADELPHIA. Small 4to, half blue levant mo- rocco, lettered up back, uncut. pp.(3),20. Amsterdam, By Jacob Claus [1685] Beautiful copy of the rare original Dutch translation of "A Further Account of the Province of Pennsilvanla." With a fine impres- sion OP THE original MAP, engraved by G. Drogenham, entitled, — "Afteykeninge van de Stadt Philadelphia," which appeared in Penn's "Missive," published in 1684. 450. [Penn (William).] The Quakers Elegy on the Death of Charles late King of England. Written By W. P. a sincere Lover of Charles and James. Original Edition. Small folio, half morocco, pp.4. Slight tear in lower part of last leaf, creases straightened out. [Colophon.] London, Printed by J. P. for Henry Playford, near the Temple- Church : 1685 Very scarce. Issued without title-page, the caption as given above appearing at top of page I. The apparent intention of the unknown bard to attribute this poem to William Penn was exposed by Penn in his Epistle of April 30, 1685, addressed to his "Esteemed Friends, called Quakers," and headed, "Fiction Found Out." In this Epistle, Penn answering a request as to the authorship of these "Condoling and Congratulating Verses," states that he did not write them, and that "they must be bereav'd of Sense as well as Charity, that can think it." See Penn's Works. Vol. I. Page 125. 451. [Penn (William).] Good Advice to the Church of England, Eoman Catholick, and Protestant Dissenter. In which it is endeavoured to be made appear that it is their Duty, Principles & Interest To abolish the Penal Laws and Tests. Piest Edition, Second Issue. Small 4to, sewed, pp. (4), 61. Two copies, one uncut, but imper- fect. London, Printed by Andrew Sowle, 1687 453. Penn (William). A Letter to Mr. Penn: with his Answer. First Edition. Small 4to, roan back, uncut and unopened, pp.30. London: Printed for Andrew Wilson, 1688 Fine copy. The letter is addressed to Penn as Proprietor and Gov- ernour of Pennsylvania. Penn's answer is dated from Teddington, October 24th, 1688. 453. Penn (William). The same. Small 4to, sewed, pp.10. London : Printed for Andrew Wilson, 1688 This is a reprint. The "set-up" being entirely different from the First Edition. The text is printed in double columns, not single as is the case in the original. 454. [Penn (William).] The Great and Popular Objection Against the Eepeal of the Penal Laws & Tests Briefly Stated and Consider'd and which May serve for Answer to several late Pamphlets upon that Subject. First Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.23. Slightly stained. London, Printed by Andrew Sowle, 1688 -«1§0» fA M S T E R D A M, ?5p J A c B c L A u s , ssoeftuerftoiiet w te ^mtHtmu WILLIAM PENN Dutch Translation of the Second Narrative Slightly reduced facsimile of title-page [No. 449] 7- T W E E D E Bericht ofte Relaas ■■ . -Van-' -•-/■■ ■ V :i William P e n n, Eygenaar en Gouverneur van de Provintie vaa PENNSYLVANIA. In AMERICA. if Beheliende een korte Beichrijvinge van den i tegenwoordige toeftand en gelegentheid . \- van die Golonie. ' <1 JIStbjSfiatwr^/eettaflntoijfinBeaptoat ttooj (ffdnbidm/ bt'cfiettetife, ~ " onmacgtjg sijn/ om Ijaac felbcn re fionncn tvan0pa}tmm/ baac^ -4 fietnen fouDen feonnen too^tjcn geBjacfit / met boojbeet tot tie aene / bit J tiaet ^enningen toe fjjubcn bcrfcljtcten. - =?,! ' ' - '-i Uyt het Engels overgefef. " ,_^ ^ ri Second Session^ Wednesday Evening, April 10th 455. Penn (William). [Hogg (John — a Separatist of Yorkshire).] An Answer to Several Material Passages in a Book, Published some time since by W. P. Entituled, A Brief Examination and State of Liberty spiritual . . . &c. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, roan back, pp. (8), 51. London, Printed in the Year, 1691 An answer to "William Penn. 456. Penn (William). The Christian-Quaker and his Divine Testimony Stated and Vindicated. London, 1699; The Harmony of the Old and Xew Testament. With an appendix to the Jews, by William Penn. London, 1694; Primitive Christianity Revived. Second Edition. London, 1699; A Light Shining out of Darkness. Third Edition. London, 1699 (Supposed to have been originally written by H. Stubbe, and afterwards edited and published by William Penn). Together, 4 vols. 12mo and 16mo, sheep. London, 1694-1699 457. [Penn (William).] More Work for George Keith; being George Keith's Vindication of the People Called Quakers With himself, against the Forgeries and Abuses of Thomas Hicks, and William KifEn, Called Anabaptists. First Edition (probably a second is- sue). 12mo, half morocco. Five preliminary leaves and pp.46. London: Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1696 458. Penn (William). A Defence Of a Paper, Entituled, Gospel-Truths, Against the Exceptions of the Bishop of Cork's Testimony. Fiest Editiox. 16mo, old calf. pp.(60),119. Slight stain on few corners. London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1698 459. Penn (William). [Story (Thomas).] A Word to the Well-Inclin'd of all Perswasions. Together with A Coppy of a Letter from Will- iam Penn to George Keith, upon his Arbitrary Summons and un- just Proceedings, at Turners-Hall, against the People Called Quak- ers. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.8. [Colophon.] London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, 1698 This is the second edition of Story's tract, but the first with Penn's answer. 460. [Penn (William).] Caution Humbly Offer'd About Passing the Bill against Blasphemy. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.7. Slight stain. [London, circa 1698] 461. [Penn (William).] The Quaker a Christian, being an Answer to John Plimpton's Dis-Ingenuous Paper, Entituled, A Quaker No Christian. Fiest Edition. Small 4to, roan back, uncut and UNOPENED, pp.16. Binding broken. Dublin, Printed in the Year 1698 The "Postscript" (5 pages') is signed by William Penn, John Everet and Thomas Story, and is subscribed to "the 18th of the Third Month, 1698." Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 4G2. Pbnn (William). A Collection of the Works of William Penn. To which is Prefixed A Journal of His Life. With many Original Letters and Papers. Kot Before Published. 2 vols, small folio, old calf, rebacked. Vol. I. has title-page in facsimile, writing on two pages and edges of both volumes. London, 1736 First complete collected edition. Edited by Joseph Besse. 4-€3. Penx (William). The Harmony of Divine and Heavenly Doctrines. London, 1795 ; A Key Opening the Way to every Capacity. London, 1736; An Epistle (of Farewell, from the Downs, 1682). London, 1799 (and seven other Epistles and Tracts in same volume) ; Ten- der Counsel and Advice. London, 1762; A Call to Repentance. London, 1745. Together, 5 vols, bound and unbound. London, 1736-1799 461. Peniv (William). Coleman's Ee-print of William Penn's Original Proposal and Plan for the Founding & Building of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, America, in 1683. Map. Small folio, half red morocco. London, 1881 A reprint of ttie London, 1683 edition of Penn's Letter. 'With an Account of the City of Philadelphia. 465. Penn (William). Three Treatises . . . The First by AVilliam Penn; the Second, by Eobert Barclay; the third by Joseph Pike. Phila- delphia, Ee-printed, 1770; The same. Wilmington, Eeprinted by James Adams, 1783; Tender Counsel and Advice, by Way of Epistle (also, in same volume, — A Short Account of the People called Quakers, by Anthony Benezet). Philadelphia, 1783; Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers. Philadelphia, 1816. Together, 4 vols. 12mo, calf and paper. Various places and dates 466. Penn (William). The Great and Popular Objection Against the Ee- peal of the Penal Laws and Tests. [London, 1688] Poor copy; Perswasive to Moderation to Church Dissenters. [London, circa 1686] Lacks title-page; Another copy, lacking title and errata; Skirmisher Defeated and Truth Defended. [London] 1676. Some pages cut down ; A Curb for William Penns Confidence ; or a Eeply to his Answer to John Faldo's Printed Charge, and Challenge of William Penn. Small folio, pp.4. Poor copy, torn, portion of text missing. No place, no date ; Three Considerations proposed to Mr. William Pen, Concerning the Validity and Security of his New Magna Charta. pp.4. No place, no date, 2 copies: Epistle of Farewell To the People of God called Quakers, Cows. Isle of Wliite, 1699. Poor copy. Together, 10 tracts, unbound. Sold, not sub- ject to return. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 467. Penn (William). A Kind Invitation to the People called Quakers [In a Letter by E. Stephens to William Penn, 1697.] pp.8 [London, 1697]; — Shewen" (William). William Penn and the Quaker in Unity, pp.11. No place, 1674; — AVae (PiIOHAed). The Life of Dr. Henry More (With a Letter to William Penn.) Portrait. London, 1710;— [White (T.) and Haeeis (N.).] Truth further Defended, and William Penn Vindicated. [London] 1700; — Tom- kins (JoHx). The Harmony of the Old and New Testament. With an Appendix by William Penn. London, 1697; The same. London, 1701. Together, 6 vols. 12mo and 4to, various bindings. London, various dates 468. Penn (William). Various works relating to the Life of Penn, as follows, — Pedigree and Genealogical Notes. London, 1871; The General Address of the Outinian Lecturer to his Auditors. Plates. London, 1822; William Penn, by John Stoughton. Portrait. Lon- don, 1882 ; Memoirs of William Penn, by Thomas Clarkson. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1813; William Penn in America, by William J. Buck. Philadelphia, 1888; Memorials of .Sir William Penn (Ad- miral), by Granville Penn. 2 vols. London, 1833; and others. Together, 19 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings, some worn. Various places and dates 469. Penn (William). Various tracts relating to Penn, as follows, — Will- iam Penn and the Quakers. By "Trepidantium Malleus." London, 1697; William Penn, the Pretended Quaker, Descovered to hold a correspondence with the Jesuites at Eome. By Francis Bugg. No place, no date; Controversy Ended, or the Sentence given by George Fox himself against himself and Party in the persons of his Adversaries, ratified and aggravated by W. Penn. London, 1673; The Tryal of William Penn and William Mead. London, 1710; Three Dialogues between a Christian and a Quaker. By Thomas Hicks. London, 1679; A Confutation of the Charge of Deism, wherein the Christian Orthodox Sentiments of William Penn are fully demonstrated. By Joseph Besse. London, 1734; and other tracts relating to Penn. Together, 24 pieces, bound and unbound. London, various dates 470. Penn (William). Various Tracts relating to William Penn, as fol- lows, — A Dialogue between Father P(ete)rs and William P(en)n. pp.4. No place, circa 1680; Some Queries concerning Liberty of Conscience, directed to William Penn and Henry Care. pp.4. No place, no date; Considerations proposed to Mr. William Penn, con- cerning the Validity and Security of his New Magna Charta for Liberty of Conscience, pp.4. No place, no date. Together, 3 pieces, small 4to. [London, circa 1680 and no date] Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th •iTl. Pexnstlvaxia. [Smith (William).] A Brief View Of the Conduct of Pennsylvania, For the Year 1755; So far as it affected the Gen- eral Service of the British Colonies, particularly the Expedition under the late General Braddock. With an Account of the shocking Inhumanities, committed by Incursions of the Indians upon the Province in October and November. 8vo, half morocco, pp.88. Small tear in title, binding rubbed. London : Printed for E. Griffiths ... and Sold by Mr. Bradford in Philadelphia, 1756 Rake and impobtant French and Indian War item. This work is a continuation of the author's "Brief State, &c." 472. Pennsylvania. [Smith (William).] A Brief State of the Province of Pennsylvania, in which the Conduct of their Assemblies for sev- eral Years past is impartially examined. Third Edition. 8vo, half calf, uncut, pp.47. Binding cracked. London: Printed for E. Griffiths, 1756 Large copy. 473. Pennsylvania. Frame (Eichard). A Short Description of Pennsil- vania. Eeprinted from the Supposed Unique Copy in the Phila- delphia Library. [Edited by S. J. Hamilton.] Small 4to, half morocco, uncut. Oakwood Press, 1867 Only 118 copies printed from the original Bradford Edition of 1692. 474. Pennsylvania Quakers. The Case Of the People called Quakers In the Province of Pennsylvania, With respect to the Forms of Decla- ration of Fidelity to the King, and of Affirmation, lately granted to their Friends in Great Britain and Ireland, &c. by Acts of Parliament, briefly stated and humbly ofEer'd to the Consideration of the Governour and Council of the said Province (Pennsylvania). 16mo, half calf. pp.7. Lower, inner and top corner of first leaf, also upper corner of next three leaves repaired, last leaf mounted, a few of the words where repairing occurs are missing. [Colophon.] Philadelphia: Printed by Andrew Bradford, 1724 Exceedingly scarce. 475. Pennsylvania Quakers. Memorials concerning Deceased Friends: Being a Selection from the Eecords of the Yearly Meeting for Pennsylvania, &c. from the year 1788 to 1819, inclusive, pp.184. Philadelphia, 1821; — Pacificus. A Serious Expostulation with the Society of Friends in Pennsylvania, and Parts Adjacent . . . pp.16. Philadelphia, 1808; — Zane (Sarah). Opinion of the Circuit Coiirt of the United States ... on the Will of Sarah Zane. pp.72. Philadelphia, 1834; — Cope (Morris). Some Au- thentic Extracts, with a few Deductions and Observations in re- lation to the State of the Society of Friends, pp.31. West Chester, 1858. (3 copies); — Needles (Edvfaed). An Historical Memoir of the Pennsylvania Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery. [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 475 — Continued'] pp.116. Philadelphia, 1848; — Bi-Centennial Anniversary of the Friends' Meeting-House at Merion, • Pennsylvania. 1695-1895. pp.49. Philadelphia, 1895. (2 copies) ; — Gowans' Bibliotheca Americana. (ISTo.) 4. pp.112. Xew York, 1865. Together, 9 vols. small 4to and 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 476. Penxyman (John). This is for the People called Quakers, pp.16. London, 1675; The Quakers Unmasked, pp.8,28,7. London, 1691; The Quakers Eejected. pp.8. No place, 1676; A Bright Shining Light discovering the Pretenders to it. pp.8. London, 1680; Ab- stracts of Some Letters written by Mr. Eobert Rich, pp.37. Lon- don, 1680; Some of the Letters which were writ to George Fox . . . pp.8. London, 1680; John Pennyman's Instructions to his Children, pp.15. London, 1674; The Ark is begun to be Opened. pp.14. London, 1671 ; The Second Part of the Peoples Antient and Just Liberties Asserted, pp.68. No place, 1670; Something for- merly writ, foreseen and foretold, of what should come to. pass; . . . pp.7. No place, 1676; Some Grounds and Reasons drawn from the Law of God, and this Nation, pp.8. London, 1660. To- gether, 11 vols, small 4t6 and ISmo, bound and unbound. London, various dates Maixlt First Editions. 477. Peekot (John). A Visitation of Love, and Gentle Greeting of the Turk, pp.26. Immanuel the Salvation of Israel. pp.(2),10. 1660; A Wren in the Burning-Bush, pp.15. [1660]. 3pp. in verse; The follower of the Lamb, to the Shepheards Flock, Salutation. pp.8.1660. 31/2PP. in verse; John, to all Gods Imprisoned People for His Names-sake. pp.8. 1660 ; John the Prisoner, to the Risen Seed of Immortal Love. pp.8. 1660; A Sea of the Seed's Suf- fering, through which Runs a River of Rich Eejoycing. pp.46. (Poetry) ; To all People upon the face of the Earth. [Written in Rome, Prison of Madmen] 1660; An Epistle to the Greeks, espe- cially to those in and about Corinth and Athens, pp.64. 1661; Discoveries of the Day-dawning to the Jewes. pp.15. 1661; To the Prince of Venice and All his Nobles, pp.39. 1661; Blessed Openings of a Day of good Things to the Turks, pp.8. 1661; Beames of Eternal Brightness, pp.40. 1661; To the Suffering Seed of Royalty, pp.8. 1661 ; A Narrative of some of the Suffer- ings of J. P. in the City of Rome, pp.16. 1661; Two Epistles The one, touching the Perfection of Humility; The other, touching the Righteous Order of Judgment in Israel, pp.16. 1661 : The Mystery of Baptism and the Lord's Supper; and the Spirit of Jesus, pp.30. 1662 ; An Epistle for the most Pure Amity and Unity in the Spirit and Life of God. pp.16. Undated; Glorious Glimmerings of the Life of Love, Unity and pure Joy. pp.15. [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 477 — Continued^ 1663; To all Simple, Honest-intending, and Innocent people . . . who desire to walk with God, in the pure Spirit of Life and true Understanding, pp.8. 1664; The Pamphlet of the Lyar Discovered, (Printed Anno 1678) in a Brief Eeply to a Malitious Sheet spread in and about Hartford, etc. called The Voice of the Light, &e. pp. (I), 7. 1678; The Vision of John Parrot . . . As it was Shewed him in the Island of Jamaica, a little before his Death. Published at the Eequest of a Lover of Sions Seed. pp.(2),6. 1682. To- gether, 21 vols, small 4to, all but two (stitched) marbled boards, roan backs. London, 1660-1682 Highly important collection. All First Editions. 478. Philadelphia Quakees. Memorials concerning Deceased Friends, Members of the Yearly Meeting of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, 1842. Name on title; — Eules of Discipline of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, Held in Philadelphia. West Chester. 1838;— Cata- logue of the Books belonging to the Library of the Four Monthly Meetings of Friends of Philadelphia; with the rules for the Gov- ernment of the Library. Philadelphia, 1831 ; and other various Minutes, Addresses relating to the Philadelphia Quakers. To- gether, 107 pieces, various sizes, mainly stitched. Various places and dates 000. Philadelphia Quakers. For various Epistles by, and relating to the Yearly Meeting of Friends of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, see Nos. 114, 116, 118, 121, 122, 124, 125, 126 and 128. 479. "Philaletpies." The Quaker Vindicated; or. Observations on A late Pamphlet, entitled. The Quaker Unmask'd, or Plain Truth. 8vo, half roan, pp.16. [Philadelphia:] Printed [by Andrew Steuart] in the Year MDCCLXIV (1764) Very rare. Only one copy located by HUdeburn. 480. Phillips (Catherine) Memoirs of the Life of Catherine Phillips: To which are added some of her Epistles. London, 1797; — The Happy King. A Sacred Poem. pp.viii,128. No place, 1794; An Epistle to Friends in Ireland, pp.16. Dublin, 1776 ; — Shoomakee (John- Payne). A Discovery of the Priests, pp. (2), 37. Lon- don, 1655; — Persecution Appearing with its own Open Face, in William Armorer, pp. (10), 78. London, 1667 ;— Papers Eelating to the Quakers Tythe Bill, pp.38. London, 1736 ;— Quakers (The) Charity above Ingratitude, pp.8. No place, 1675 ; — Pate (Edward). Antichrist in Spirit unmasked, pp.87. Bailings and Slanders Detected. pp.(2),38. London, 1692. (bound in one volume) ; — Eawbone (Joseph) and Day (Henry). A Brief Nar- rative of the Proceedings of Doctor Parr, pp.40. No place, 1677; and others. Together, 23 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 481. Phipps (Joseph). The Original and present State of Man, pp.(4),230. New- York, 1788;— Tdkb (Heney). The Principles of Religion, as professed by ... the Quakers, pp.143, (2). New York, 1805 ;— Stieredge (Elizabeth). Strength in Weakness Manifest: In the Life, Various Trials and Christian Testimony of Elizabeth Stir- redge. pp.l66,(3). Philadelphia, 1810;— Janney (Samuel M.). Conversation on Religious Subjects, between a Father and his two Sons. ScL-ond Edition, pp.179. Philadelphia, 1835 ;— Wakefield (Peiscilla). Sketches of Human Manners. Plate. pp.342,(6). London, 1807; and others. Together, 12 vols. 16mo to 8vo, various bindings. Various places and dates 483. Pixdee (Richaed — of Westmoreland). The Spirit of Error, Found, and Discovered, In the accounted Pastors and Teachers of the Island Bermuda, in the West-Indies; Their Principles and Prac- tice also tryed by the True Spirit; and found to be contrary to the Scriptures of Truth . . . In an Answer to some Queries that were sent unto them by us called Quakers . . . Their deceit unfolded for the Peoples sake of the Island. Small 4to, half roan, pp.24. Binding rubbed. [Colophon.] London, Printed for Robert AVilson, 1660 Scarce tract, issued without title-page, the above caption appearing at top of first page. 483. Peice (Edwin). Extracts 'from the Papers of Edwin Price, late of Neath Abbey, Glamorganshire. Philadelphia, 1859; — Peice (Han- nah). A Memoir of Hannah A. Price, late of Fallston, Maryland, Norristown, Pa., 1889;— [Peice (Eli K.).] Memoir of Philip and Rachel Price. Philadelphia, 1852; Discourse of the Family as an Element of Government. Philadelphia, 1864; — Biogeaphi- cal Sketches of James Embree, Philip Price, and Eli K. Price. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1881. Together, 5 vols. 8vo and 12mo, cloth. Various places and dates 484. Peice (Petee). The Unequal Unyoked, and the Equal Yoked, pp.20. London, 1683; — Picton (J.). A Just Plea against Swearing and against the National Worship of England, pp. (2), 10. London, 1663; — Pitman (John) and Batt (Jaspee). Truth Vindicated and the Lyars Refuge Swept Away. pp.(2),69. London, 1658; — PocKLiNGTON (William). A true Relation of the Cruel dealings of William Pocklington of North Collingham. pp.8. No place, 1667; — PoOLEY (W.). Part of the Sufferings of Leicestershire and North-hamptonshire, by Informers and Priests, pp.12. Lon- don, 1683; — Pyot (Edwaed). The Quakers Vindicated, pp.47. London, 1667; — Peynne (William). The Quakers Unmasked. pp.(2),38,(I). Second Edition. London, 1655; and others. Mainly Fiest Editions. Together, 33 vols, small 4to to 12mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates Second Session, Wednesday Eve ning, April 10th 485. Peoud (Egbert). The History of Pennsylvania, in North America, from the Original Institution and Settlement of that Province under the first Proprietor and Governor William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742. Engraved portrait and folding map. 2 vols. 8vo, sheep (not original), name on titles. Philadelphia, 1797-1798 Good sound copy. 486. PuGH (Ellis). A Salutation to the Britains, To Call them Prom the Many Things, to the One Thing needful, for the Saving of their Souls. Translated from the British Language by Rowland Ellis. Eevis'd and Corrected by David Lloyd. 16mo, rebound in half calf. Title-page in facsimile, some pages stained and margin of one leaf torn. Philadelphia: Printed by S. Keimer, 1737 Rabe. 487. QuAKEE (The), being a series of Sermons by Members of the Society of Friends. Taken in short hand by M. T. C. Gould. 4 vols. 8vo, sheep, bindings broken. Philadelphia, 1827 Contains Sermons by Willet Hicks, Elias Hicks, and other Quakers. 488. QuAKEE Oath. Considerations Relating to the Quakers Affirmation. Ip. Polio. ISTo place, no date; Some Reasons Humbly Offered, to the Consideration of both Houses of Parliament, why the Quakers Affirmation should not pass instead of an Oath, at future Elections of Parliament, pp.4. Folio (2 copies, variations) ; Considerations on the Quakers Solemn Affirmation, and makeing the same Per- petual, Humbly Proposed to the Consideration of the High Court of Parliament, 2pp. Folio. Together, 4 pieces. Folio. London, circa 1715 The last of the above is signed "F. Bugg," and dated, "May 5, 1715." 489. Religious Publication. The Friend; or. Advocate of Truth. Vols. I, III and IV. Bound in Vol. Ill are a number of tracts. To- gether, 3 vols. 8vo, calf, rubbed. Philadelphia, 1828-1831 490. RiCHAEDSON Genealogy. Richardson (Richard). The Genealogy of the Richardson Family of the State of Delaware. 8vo, cloth. pp.60, (2), (2). [Philadelphia] 1878 Only a limited number printed for private distribution. Contains the leaf of "Corrections" and the leaf of "Additions." Not in the Whitmore or Purple collections. 491. RiCHAEDSON (Thomas). A True Catechisme. pp.(2),38. No place, 1664; — RiCHAEDSON (Richaed). A Testimony against Tything among Christians, pp. (14), 124; The Substance of a Letter occa- sioned by a Discourse of the Time called Christmas, from an Abuse on it. pp.12. [1677] ; A Declaration against AVigs or Peri- wigs. pp.4. No place, no date ; The Anti-Quaker Misorcus concern- ing Oaths, pp.7. No place, no date; — Rudyaed (Thomas) and OTHERS. The Second Part of the Peoples Antient and Just Liber- [Continued. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 491 — Continued'] ties Asserted, pp.68. No place, 1670; — Robeson (A.). The Risen Seed, pp.529-539. London, 1662; — Snead (Eichaed) anH othees. An Exalted Diotrephes. pp.48. London, 1681; — Remarks upon the Quakers: Wherein the Plain Dealers are Plainly Dealt with. pp.(6),30. London, 1700; and others. Together, 40 vols. 16mo to small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates Important collection. Mainly Fikst Editions. 492. EiGGB (Ambeose). A Scripture-Catechism for Children, pp.110. No place, 1672; Constancy in the Truth Commended. pp.(10),413,(12). London, 1710 ; A General Epistle of Universal Love and Good Will. pp.7. Reigate, 1698; The Banner of God's Love. pp.(4),43. Lon- don [1657] ; A Brief and Serious Warning to such as are concerned in Commerce and Trading. pp.(4),20. London, 1771 (2 copies) ; The Serpent's Subtilty Discovered, pp.16. No place, 1663 (Title- page torn in upper corner) ; Oh Ye Heads of the Nation who are set in the Supream Authority thereof, pp.8. London, 1659. Mainly Eiest Editions. Together, 8 vols, small 4to and 12mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 493. [RuDTAED (Thomas).] The Water-Baptists Reproach Repeld. pp.(2),41-59. [London] 1673 ; The Anabaptist Preacher Unmask'd. pp.19. No place, 1672; The Libeller Characteriz'd by his own Hand. pp.8. No place, 1671; — Rudtaed (Thomas) anIx Gib- son (W.). Tythes Ended by Christ with the Levitical Priesthood. pp.30. [London] 1673;— Rudd (Thomas). The Cry of the Op- pressed for Justice, pp.8. London, 1700; An Account from the City of Chester, pp.8. London, 1700;— [Robinson (Richaed).] A Blast blown out of the North and Echoing up towards the South. pp.47. No place, 1680 ; A Warning to the Inhabitants of the whole Earth. pp.(2),13. [Near Richmond] 1679;— Rofb (Gboege). The Righteousness of God to Man, wherein he was created, pp. (2) ,18. London, 1656; Sions Rock Exalted over all the Earth to Raign. pp.(2),8. London, 1656;— [Reeve (John).] The Prophet Reeve's Epistle to his Friend, pp.20. No place [1654] ;— Robeet- SON (John). Eusticus ad Clericum: or, the Plow-Man rebuking the Priest, pp.375, (2). No place, 1694; and others. Together, 26 vols. 16mo to small 4to, bound and unbound. Various places and dates Impoetant collection. Mainly Fiest Editions. 494. Salthouse (Thomas). A Candle lighted at a Coal from the Altar. pp24 London, 1660; A Controversy between the Quakers and Bishops. pp.(6),25. London, 1663; The Hidden things of Esau brought to light, pp.38. London, 1657; A Loving Salutation with Several Seasonable Exhortations contained in two General Epistles. pp.(2),9. [Southwark] 1665;— Samble (Richaed). A Testi- mony to the Plainness and Simplicity of the Truth as it is m Jesus. [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 494 — Continued'] pp.70. No place, 1679; A Handful after the Harvest-Man. pp.(20),83. London, 1684;— Sammon (Edwaed) and others. A Discovery of the Education of the Schollars of Cambridge, pp.14. London, 1659;— Euttt (John). The Liberty of the Spirit and of the Flesh Discovered. pp.74,(2). Dublin, 1756;— S. (W.). A Second Eelation from Hertford. pp.(2),21. No place, 1664; and others. Together, 25 vols, various sizes and bindings. Various places and dates Impoktant collection. Mainly First Editions. 495. Sansom (Olitee). A Eeviler Eebuked. pp.(2),46. London, 1696; An Account of Many Eemarkable Passages of the Life of Oliver Sansom. pp.xii,(2),450,(16). London, 1710; The Tree Known by its Fruits, pp.12, n.p. 1667; — W. S. [Sheppaed (William).] The Parsons Guide, pp. (6), 31. London, 1654; — Some Papees Given forth to the World, to be read. pp. (2),41. London, 1655; — Some Thing concerning Agbarus, Prince of the Bdesseans. pp.12. No place, circa 1697; — Weasy Pilgeim (The), Eeturning to Jeru- salem. By a Person Of Quality, pp.93, (3). London [1709]; and others. Mainly Fiest Editions. Together, 33 vols, small 4to to 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 496. Scott (Job). Journal of the Life, Travels, and Gospel Labours of that Faithful Servant and Minister of Christ, Job Scott. New- York, 1797; — Scott (Samuel). A Diary of Some Eeligious Exercises, and Experience of Samuel Scott. Philadelphia, 1811; — Stanton (Daniel). A Journal of the Life, Travels, and Gospel Labours, of a Faithful Minister of Jesus Christ, Daniel Stanton. Phila- delphia, 1872; — Savbey (William). A Journal of the Life, Travels and Eeligious Labors of William Savery. Compiled by Jonathan Evans. Philadelphia, 1863; — Osboen (Chaeles). Journal of that Faithful Servant of Christ. Cincinnati, 1854; — Nbale (Samuel). Some Account of the Life and Eeligious La- bours of Samuel Neale. Philadelphia, 1806; — Lundy (Benja- min). Life, Travels and Opinions of Benjamin Lundy. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1847; — Eeckitt (William). An Account of the Life and Gospel Labours of William Eeckitt, also Memoirs . . . of James Gough. Philadelphia, 1783. Together, 8 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates Of American Interest. ' 497. Sevcel (William). The History of the Else, Increase, and Progress, of the Christian People called Quakers: Intermixed with several Eemarkable Occurrences. Written Originally in Low-Dutch, and also Translated into English. Second Edition, Corrected. Small folio, original calf, binding broken, title-page mounted, writing on title, text foxed. London: Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, 1725 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 498. Shourds (Thomas). History and Genealogy of Fenwick's Colony. Portraits. Svo, sheep, binding poor. Bridgeton, N. J., 1876 Among tlie families represented by Genealogical Data are, — Acton, Abbott, Bassett, Caill, Coles, Elwell, Guy, Holme, Johnson, Keasbey, Lip- pincott. Mason, Plummer, Sinnickson, Sheppard, Stretch, Tyler, Thomp- son, Ware, and many others. 499. Slavery. A Collection of various pamphlets on slavery, including, — Addresses, Minutes, Xaratives and Eeports of the Pennsylvania Society of Quakers, dealing veith this question. Together, 60 pieces, wrappers and stitched. Various places and dates Contains many out-of-the-way items. 500. Slaveey IX Pennsylvania. Act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for the gradual Abolition of Slavery, Passed March 1st, 1780. Polio, 2pp. [Philadelphia, 1780] ; House of Representatives. Mr. Mere- dith, Chairman. Bead February 1-1, 1826 — Cameron & Krause, Printers . . . An Act for the entire abolition of slavery in Penn- sylvania. Folio, pp.4; [Also] (Address) To the Abolition and Manumission Societies in The United States. [Signed by Eichard Peters and Walter Sawyer.] 4to. 3pp. Together, 3 pieces. 501. Smith (Hxjmphey). The Meditations of an Humble Heart, pp.8. London, 1661; Forty Four Queries Propounded to all the Clergy- Men of the Liturgy, pp.14. London, 1662; To the meek and open hearted Lambes, and Flock of Heaven . . . pp.7. ISTo place, 1661 ; Something in Eeply to Edmond Skipps Book, pp.23. No place, no date (2 copies) ; A Collection of the several Writings and Faith- ful Testimonies of Humphry Smith. pp.(48),340. London, 1683; — Sjiith (Stephen). A Proclamation to all the Inhabitants of England; concerning Fasting and Prayer, pp.22. No place, 1672.3; — Smith (Nathaniel). The Quakers Spiritual Court Proclaim'd. pp. (8), 40. London, 1669; — Songhuest (John). An Epistle of Love and Tender Good Will, pp.23. London, 1681 ; — [Skidmoee (Joseph).] Primitive Simplicity Demonstrated. pp.(2),xvi,276. London, 1714; and others. Mainly First Edi- tions. Together, 35 vols, small 4to and 12mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 502. Smith (J. Jay) and Watson (John F.). American Historical and Literary Curiosities; consisting of facsimiles of original documents relating to the events of the Eevolution, &c. With a variety of reliques, antiquities, and modern autographs. Second Edition. Illustrated with portraits and facsimiles. 4to, cloth. Philadelphia, 1847 503. Smith (William). Balm from Gilead. A Collection of the Living Divine Testimonies. Small folio, old calf, binding broken, slight tear in title-page. [London :] Printed in the Year, 1675 Second Session , Wednesday Evening, April 10th 504. Smith (William). The Day-Spring from on high visiting the World. pp.16. London, 1659; A Tender Visitation of the Father's Love to all the Elect-Children, pp.16. London, 1660 ; A Catechism for Bishops, Deans, . . . and all Prelaticals. pp.23. London, 1663; A Eeal Demonstration of the True Order in the Spirit of God. pp.(2),10. London, 1663; The Wisdom of the Earthly Wise Con- founded. pp.15. No . place, 1679; The New-Creation Brought Forth, pp.52 (last leaf torn). London, 1661; The Everlasting Truth Exalted, pp.24. Notingham, 1668 ; Some Clear Truths par- ticularly Demonstrated unto the King and Council . . . pp.12. London, 1664; Joyfull Tidings to the Begotten of God in all. pp.8. No place, 1664; The Innocency and Conscientiousness of the Quakers Arrested and Cleared from the Evil Surmises, False As- persions, and Unrighteous Suggestions of Judge Keeling. ppl6. London, 1664; A Manifestation of the Love of God unto all such as are convinced of the Truth, and do not Obey it. pp.8. No place, no date; — Stalham (John). The Eeviler Eebuked. pp.(36),308, (20). London, 1657; — Steel (Laueencb). Jacob the Plain Man. pp.27, (I). London, 1683;— [Stanley (Chaeles).] Truth- Triumphant: In a Dialogue between a Papist and a Quaker. pp.(2),45-58. London, 1671; and others. Together, 31 vols, small 4to, 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates Important collection. Mainlt Fiest Editions. 505. [Snowden (Eichaed).] The American Ee volution; Written in the Style of Ancient History. 2 vols. 12mo, half calf, gilt backs, top margin of Vol. I. has small strip inserted. Philadelphia, 1793-1794 A good copy of the Fiest Edition. 506. Speed (Thomas). Eeason against Eage. pp. (4), 28. London, 1690; Christ's Innocency Pleaded against the Cry of the Chief Priests. pp.(14),60. London, 1656; — Stoeet (John). Babilon's Defence Broken Down, and One of Antichrists Warriours Defeated, pp.40. London, 1660; — Steutt (James). A Declaration to the Whole World. pp.(2),2L London, 1659;— J. S. [Stubbs (J.).] A True Declaration of Our Innocency who in scorn are called Quakers. pp.7, n.p. 1670;— Shoet Eelation of some part of the Sad Suf- ferings, and Cruel Havock and Spoil, Inflicted on the Quakers. pp.76, n.p. 1670;— [Scantlebuey (Thomas).] A Looking Glass for the Clergy. pp.(2),75. London, 1797; and others. Mainly Fiest Editions. Together, 25 vols, various sizes, bound and un- boT^iid. Various places and dates 507. Stoey (Thomas). The Means, Nature, Properties and Effects of true Faith consider'd. pp.34(I). Leeds, 1740; Discourse in the Meet- ing at Horselydown . . . concerning the Diversity of Opinions and Divisions in Eeligion. pp.56. [Horselydown, 1737]; Con- [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo. 507 — Continued'] versations. Discussions and Anecdotes of Thomas Story. Compiled by Nathl. Richardson. Philadelphia, 1860; A Sermon Preached ... by Thomas Story, September the Twenty-Fifth, 1737, to- gether with Corresponding Extracts from those of Elias Hicks, that were Delivered, in and near this City, in 1824. With an Appendix containing an Original Sermon of George Pox. Phila- delphia, 1825. Together, 4 vols. 8vo and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 508. Stoet (Thomas). Discourses delivered in the Publick Assemblies of the People called Quakers, pp. (14), 9-117. London, 1738;— SwixTOx (John). A Testimony for the Lord. pp.7. No place, no date; Some Late Epistles to the Body. pp.8. No place, 1663; England's Warning, pp.20. London, 1664; — -Synonds (Thomas). The Voyce of the Just Uttered, pp.8. London, 1656; — Stmpson (William). Prom One who was moved of the Lord God to go a sign among the Priests and Professors, pp.8. London, 1659 ;— Sttjbbs (Thomas). Certain Papers Given forth from the Spirit of Truth, pp.8. London, 1659 ; A Call into the Way to the King- dom, pp. (2),21. London, 1656; and others. Together, 25 vols, small 4to to 16mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 509. Stoet (Thomas). A Journal of the Life of Thomas Story: Containing, an ■ Account of his Remarkable Convincement of, and Embracing the Principles of Truth, as held by the People called Quakers; and also, of his Travels and Labours in the Service of the Gospel : With many other Occurrences and Observations. Small folio, original calf, rebacked in leather, name on title. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed by Isaac Thompson and Com- pany, MDCCXLVII (1747) Includes notices of his travels in America. 610. Stuege (Joseph). A Visit to the United States in 1841. Boston, 1842; — WiLBUE (John). A Narrative and Exposition of the late Proceedings of New-England Yearly Meeting. New- York, 1845; — SuTCLiEFE (Robert). Travels in Some Parts of North Amer- ica, in the Years 1804, 1805 & 1806. Plates. York, 1815;— Tatloe (Geoege W.). Autobiography and Writings. Philadelphia, 1891; — -Vaux (Robeets). Memoirs of the Lives of Benjamin Lay and Ralph Sandiford. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1815; Memoirs of the Life of Anthony Benezet. Philadelphia, 1817; — Undeehill (An- drew). A Short Memoir. Philadelphia, 1826;— Thomas (Abel). A Brief Memoir. Philadelphia, 1824; — Scott (Job). Journal of the Life, Travels and Gospel Labours of Job Scott. New- York, 1797; — Stephexson (Saeah). Memoirs. Philadelphia, 1807; — Sat (Thomas). Life and Writings of Thomas Say, by His Son. Philadelphia, 1796. Together, 11 vols. 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates All of American Interest. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 511. Tayloe (Cheistophee). A Faithful and True AVitness to the Light. pp.16. No place, 1675 ; An Epistle to Friends in the Truth, pp.7. Waltham, 1675; Instructions of Godliness. pp.(8),40,10^,(I). Ko place, 1676;— Tayloe (Thomas). A Trumpet sounded from under the Altar, pp.8. No place, 1658;— To the GE^rEEALS, and Captains, Officers, and Souldiers of this present Army. pp.8. No place, no date; — Testimony (A) for the True Christ and his Light in the Conscience, pp.19. No place, 1668;— Test (A) and Pro- test against Popery from the Conscientious Christian Protestants called Quakers. pp.(2),18. London, 1680;— Compendium (A) of Three Languages, the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, for the use of the Youth. pp.(8),52,(6),57,(14),28,(4),20. [London] 1679; and others. Mainly Fiest Editions. Together,27 vols, small 4to and 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 512. Thompson (William). The Care of Parents is a Happiness to Chil- dren, pp. (6), 25,(1). London, 1710. (Marginal notes in ink.); — Thompson (Thomas). The Glorious Truth of Universal Grace and Atonement, Exalted. Second Edition. pp.xxvi,(2),348. Lon- don, 1749; A Farewell Epistle, by way of Exhortation to Friends. pp.16. London, 1715 ; The Quakers Quibbles, in Three Parts. pp.38,(I),(8),101,(I),(8),99,(I). London, 1675 ;— Tompkins (Anthony). A Faithfull Warning to all Backsliders who hold the Truth in Unrighteousness, pp.11. No place, '68 ; — T. T. [Tov7N- SENU (Theophila).] a Testimony concerning the Life and Death of Jane Whitehead, pp.28. London, 1676; — Stout (Maey) and OTHEES. The Testimony of the Hartford Quakers for the Man Christ Jesus, Vindicated from the Malicious Slanders, . . . pp.55, (I). No place, 1676; and others. Together, 30 vols, small 4to to 16mo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates 613. ToMLiNsoN (William). A Word of Eeproof to the Priests or Ministers. pp.48. London, 1653; An Epistle to the Flock, pp. (2), 24, (I). No place, 1674; A Position concerning Persecution, pp.8. No place, no date; A Word of Information to them that need it. pp.(2),5-47. London, 1660; An Awakening Voice to the Papists. pp.(2),27. No place, 1673; Seven Particulars. pp.(2),37,(I). London, 1657; The Principles of the Papists. iDp.(4),98,(2). Lon- don, 1679. Together, 7 vols, small 4to and 12mo, various bindings. London, n.p., various dates All First Editions. 514. Tkial. Foster (Jeremiah J.). An Authentic Report of the Testimony in a Cause at Issue in the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, between Thomas L. Shotwell, Complainant, and Joseph Hen- drickson and Stacy Decow, Defendants. Taken pursuant to the rules of the Court, by Jeremiah J. Foster, Master and Examiner in Chancery. 2 vols. 8vo, original boards, name on each title-page. Philadelphia, 1831 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 515. Teial. Gould (Marcus T. C). Report of the Trial of Friends, at Steubenville, Ohio, from the 15th to the 26th of October, 1828. Before the Hon. Jeremiah H. Hallock, Esq. President Judge of the 5th Judicial district of the state. 8vo, boards, uncut, binding broken at hinges. Philadelphia, 1829 516. Tkial. a Full Eeport of the Case of Stacy Decow, and Joseph Hen- drickson, vs. Thomas L. Shotwell. Decided at a Special Term of the New Jersey Court of Appeals, held at Trenton, in July and August, 1833. Embracing the Decision of the Court of Chancery, from which the Appeal was Made; the Argument of the Counsel on Each Side, and the Pinal Decision of the Court of Appeals. 8to, original boards, uncut. Philadelphia, 1834 517. Teials. Hopkins (Joseph). Report of the Case of Trespass and Assault and Battery, wherein John Evans was PlaintifE. Phila- delphia, 1810; — Report of the Trial of Friends, in the City of Philadelphia, June, 1828, before the Honourable Edward King . . . Philadelphia, 1828; — Speeches of Defendants' Counsel and the Charge of Judge Burnside in the Case of Hinchman vs. Richie et al. Reported by Oliver Dyer an^ Dennis P. Murphy. Phila- delphia, 1849; — Report of the Proceedings on the Writ of Habeas Corpus, issued by the Hon. John K. Kane, in the Case of John H. Wheeler vs. Passmore Williamson. Philadelphia, 1856; — In Chancery, New Jersey. Stacy de Cow ads. Thomas L. Shotwell. pp.16. [Mount Holly, 1830] ; — Decision of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, in a Cause between Thomas L. Shot- well, Complainant, and Joseph Hendrickson and Stacy Decow, De- fendants. pp.100. Philadelphia, 1833; — Synopsis (A) of John Wilbur's Defence, and Editorial Remarks on the Controversy in New England, pp.52. No place, 1836; — Williamson (Pass- more) TS. Kane (John K.). Action for False Imprisonment before the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware County. Argument of Joseph J. Lewis, of Westchester, on the Part of the PlaintifE. pp.42. Philadelphia, 1857. Together, 8 vols. 8vo, bound and un- bound. Various places and dates 518. Undeehill (Thomas). Hell broke loose: or an History of the Quakers Both Old and New. Setting forth many of Their Opinions and Practices. Published to antidote Christians against Formality in Religion and Apostasie. Small 4to, half morocco. 4 preliminary leaves, and pp.50. A few margins cut close. London, Printed for Simon Miller, 1660 Pages 11 to 13 relate to the Quakers of New-England. 519. Virginia Quakers. Rules and Discipline of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Virginia. Printed by direction of the Meeting. 16mo, limp leather, slight tear in three margins. Richmond, 1814 Rabe. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 520. ViEGiNiA QuAKEES. Memorial and Petition of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, to tlie Legislature of Virginia, on the Subject of Militia Fines. Together with the Letter of Benjamin Bates, on the same. 16mo, sewed, uncut. pp.16. Name on title. No place [Wilmington?] 1817 Raee Tkact. Not in Swem's bibliography of Virginia. 521. [Walkek (Thomas).] The Quaker's Opera. As it is Perform'd at Lee's and Harper's Great Theatrical Booth in Bartholomew-Fair. With the Musick prefix'd to each Song. 8vo, boards, roan back, cracked, pp. (6),49. London: Printed for J. W. and Sold by J. Roberts, 1728 ExTBEMELY Rabe. Publisliecl anonymously. The author's name written in ink on title. Thomas Walker was the son of Francis Walker of the parish of St. Aane, Soho, London. He was born in 1698, and died in Dublin, in 1744, in great distress. 522. Walton" (Joseph). Incidents Illustrating the Doctrines and History of the Society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1897; — Dewees (Watson W. AND Sakah B.). Centennial History of the Westtown Boarding School 1799-1899. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1899;— [Dewees (Watson W.).] A Brief History of Westtown Boarding School. Plate. Philadelphia, 1884;— De Gaemo (James M.). The Hick- site Quakers and Their Doctrines. Portrait. New York, 1897; — Tallage (William). Friendly Sketches in America. London, 1861; — [Faeqtjhae (William H.).] Annals of Sandy Spring. Baltimore, 1884; — Tannee (William). Three Lectures on the Early History of the Society of Friends in Bristol and Somerset- shire. Philadelphia, 1858 ;^Memoeials Concerning Deceased Friends, Members of the Yearly Meeting of Philadelphia. Phila- delphia, 1842; — Speaeman (Thomas H.). Divisions in the So- ciety of Friends. Philadelphia, 1896. Together, 9 vols. 8vo, cloth. Various places and dates All of American interest. 523. Warning (A) Seriously oSered to the Officers of the Army, and others in Power. Small 4to, new wrappers, pp.8. London: Printed by Henry Hills, 1653 Vebt eaely and babe. Teact by an unknown writer. Dated at end "The third day of the third month, 1653," intended as a warning to Cromwell and his followers. 524. Wastfeild (Robeet). An Equal Ballance. pp. (2), 52, (I). London, 1659; To all Rulers and Magistrates in England, and all men in Authority . . . pp.8. London, 1665; The Great Objection con- cerning the Quakers Meetings fully Answered, pp. (2), 6. London, 1662; — Watson (Samuel). An Epistle by way of Testimony to the Friends of Manchester and thereabouts, pp. (2), 14. London, 1695;— Watson (Geace). A Narrative and Testimony concerning [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 524 — Continued'] Grace Watson, Daughter of Samuel and Mary Watson, pp. (3), 19. London, 1690; — Weaee (George) and othees. The Doctrines and Principles of the Priests of Scotland. pp.(2),54 (not 56). London, 1657; — Weld (Thomas). The perfect Pharisee, under Monkish Holiness, pp.51. London, 1654; — West (Eobbet). A Demonstration. In brief, ... A Dialogue between a Christian and a Quaker, pp.14, n.p. 1673; — Weston (Nathaniel). A Warning from the ]Mouth and Spirit of the Lord, through his Ser- vant to the People of England, pp.7. London, 1660; — [Me. Was- tall] . The Papists Younger Brother : Or, the Vileness of Quaker- ism, Detected. By Misoplanes and Philalethes. pp.(4),179,(3). London, 1679; and others. Together, 30 vols, small 4to to ISmo, bound and unbound. Various places and dates Important collection. Mainly First Editions. 525. Watkins (Moegan). The Marks of the True Church, pp.27. No place, 1675; The Things, that are Caesar's Rendered unto Caesar, and the Things that are God's Rendered unto God. pp.30. No place, 1666; A Lamentation over England, pp. (4),48. No place, 1664; Very many hath been the testimoniBs of Truth, pp.8. No place, no date; Swearing Denyed in the New Covenant, pp.15. London, 1660; The Day Manifesting the Night, and the Deeds of Darkness Reproved by the Light, pp.14. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, boards and wrappers. London, various dates 526. Watts (Richaed). A Quaker's Answer to a Parson's Letter for De- manding Tithes, pp.16. No place, no date; — Waite (Maet). A Warning to All Friends, pp.10. York, 1679; — Teumpet (A) Blown in the North, and sounded in the Ears of John Eriskine. pp.38, (2). [London] 1716; — Vindication (A) of the Quakers from the groundless Aspersions of a Malecontent Writer, pp.12. London, 1756; — Vaughton (John). The Eoman-Catholick Con- verted. pp.(2),9. London, 1676; — Veenon (Samuel). The Tre- pan. pp.(8),35. No place, 1656; — Vivees (Richaed). The Vicar of Banbury Corrected, pp. (8), 16. London, 1703; — Vicebis (Richaed). A Just Reprehension to John Norris of Newton St. Loe. pp.15. No place, 1691; — Ybamans (Isabel). An Invita- tion of Love, pp.51. Swarthmore, 1679; and others. Mainly PiEST Editions. Together, 31 vols, small 4to to 16mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 527. Westeen Quakees. Wilkerson's History of His Travels and Labors in the United States, as a Missionary, in Particular, that of the Union Seminary, Located in Franklin Co., Ohio. Columbus, 1861; — Minutes of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, from 1853 to [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th I Xo. 537 — Continued] 1886, odd numbers. 18 vols.; — Extracts from the Minutes and Advices of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Women Friends, for ISS^; — Edgbeton (Walter). Modern Quakerism Examined and Con- trasted. Indianapolis, 1876; — Guenby (Joseph J.). Letter to Friends of the Monthly Meeting of Adrian, Michigan. New York, ■ 1839 ; Another Copy. Bristol, 1846 ; — Naeeative of the Cruelties Inflicted upon Friends of North Carolina Yearly Meeting during the Years 1861 to 1865. London, 1868; — Documbxts relative to the Separation that took place in the Ohio Yearly Meeting. 1854. Together, 35 vols. 8vo and 13mo, wrappers. Various places and dates 538. Wbtheeill (Chaeles). History of the Free Quakers in the City of Philadelphia. Plate. Limited Edition. [Philadelphia] 1894; Haeeison (Samuel). Wenlock Christison, and the Early Friends in Talbot County, Maryland. Baltimore, 1878; Peoceedings of the Twentieth Session of the First Day School held at Swarthmore College. Philadelphia, 1896; Histoet of the Society of Friends in America. Vol. I Part IV. [London]; Tatum (Feances C). Old Westtown. Illustrations. Philadelphia, 1888 ; Levick (James J.). The Early Friends and Their Services in America. Phila- delphia, 1883 (3 copies) ; Noeeis (J. Sauein). The Early Friends in Maryland, read at the Meeting of the Maryland Historical So- ciety, 6th March, 1863. (3 copies) ; Commemoeatiye Exercises of the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the Friends' Meeting House, at Third Haven, Easton, Md., 1884; Buck (William J.). The Early History of Abington Meeting House. Doylestown, 1899 ; Sketch of the Origin and Progress of the Adelphi School in the Northern Liberties. Philadelphia, 1810; Beief Account of the Else of the Society of Friends. Philadelphia, 1889 ; Account of the Else and Progress of the Asylum, proposed to be established, near Philadelphia. Plate. Philadelphia, 1814. Together, 14 vols. 8vo and 13mo, cloth and wrappers. Various places and dates 539. Wheelee (Daniel). Extracts from the Letters and Journal of Daniel Wheeler, noe Engaged in a Eeligious Visit to the Inhabitants of Some of the Islands of the Pacific Ocean. Part I. London, 1839 ; — Shillitoe (Thomas). Journal of the Life, Labours, and Travels of Thomas Shillitoe. 3 vols. London, 1839; — Wagstaff (Wil- liam E.). History of the Society of Friends. Part I. London, 1845;— Steel (John William). A Historical Sketch of the So- ciety of Friends in Newcastle and Gateshead, 1653-1898. Illustra- tions. London, 1899 ; — Eules of Discipline of the Eeligious Societv of Friends, with Advices. London, 1834. Together, 6 vols. 4to and Svo, cloth. Various places and datas Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 530. White (Dorothy). This to be Delivered to the Counsellors that are sitting in Counsel, pp.8. London, 1659; The Word of the Lord came unto me. pp.8. London, l(io9 ; A Visitation of Heavenly Love unto the Seed of Jacob yet in Captivity, pp.9. London, 1660; A Lamentation unto this Xation. pp.8. London, 1660; A Call from God out of Egypt, pp.12. London, 1663; A Trum- pet of the Lord of Hosts, pp.16. ]s'o place, 1662; A Diligent Search amongst Eulers, Priests, Professors, and People, pp.8. iSTo place, 1659; An Epistle of Love. pp. (2), 14. London, 1661; — West (Moses). A Treatise concerning Marriage, pp.39. Lon- don, li07; — Whithoush (John). A Few Words by way of Query; to the Teachers and Professors called Presbyterians and Independents, pp.8. Xo place, 1662; and others. Together, 20 vols, small 4to to 12mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 531. Whitehead (George). Cain's Generation Discover'd. pp.(2),14. 1655; (In Conjunction with Christopher Atkinson) Davids Enemies discovered. Also a brief Reply unto Frederick Woodall's three Principles and Resolves, by Richard Hubberthorne. pp.(2),21. 1655; The Path of the Just Cleared; and Cruelty and Tyranny laid Open, pp.26. 1655; Jacob found in a desert Land: or, A Recoverv of the Lost out of the Loss. pp.(2),20. 1656; Some particulars on the truths behalfe in love to the Inhabitants of New- castle. pp.20. 1658; An Unjust Plea Confuted, and Melchisedec and Christs Order Vindicated against Antichristianism. pp.27. 1659. All First Editions. 1659. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, all but one (stitched), half roan. London, 1655-1659 This and the following 10 items (Numbers 531 to 541, inclusive) com- priise the most Important collection of tracts by Whitehead ever offered at public sale in America. 532. Whitehead (George). The Quakers no Deceivers, or the Management of an unjust Charge against them Confuted, pp.33. 1660; The He-Goats Horn Broken. Or, Innocency Elevated against Insolency and Impudent Falsehood, pp.63. 1660; (In conjunction with James Xayler) The True Ministers Living of the Gospel, Distin- guished from the False Ministers Living upon Tithes and forced Maintenance, pp.36. 1660; The Key of Knowledge not found in the University-Library of Cambridge. pp.(2),ll,(3). 1660; The Authority of the True Ministry, in Baptizing with the Spirit; and the Idolatry of such Men, as are doing about Shadows and Carnal Ordinances^ pp. (2), 14- 1660; The True Light expelling the Foggy Mist of the Pit. pp.15. 1660. All First Editions. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, all but one (stitched), half roan. London, 1660 Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th £33. Whitehead (George). A Serious Account in XXXV Evident Eeasons. pp.40. 1661; (In conjunction with Edward Burroughs) The Son of Perdition Eevealed. pp. (22), 67. 1661; The Pernicious Way of the Eigid Presbyter and Antichristian Ministers, Detected, pp.32. 1662; The Law and Light Within, pp.8, circa 1662; The Con- scientious Cause of the Sufferers, called Quakers, pp.15. 1664; The Case of the Suffering People of God, Truly Stated, pp.11. 1664. All First Editioin^s. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, all but one (stitched), half roan. London, 1661-1664 534. Whitehead (George). This is an Epistle for the Eemnant of Friends, and Chosen of God, whom He hath yet preserved to bear their Testimony in and about the City of London. pp.(2),14. 1665; The Light and Life of Christ within, and the Extent and Efficacy thereof Demonstrated, pp.71. 1668; The Murther in Glocester- shire no Quakers Act. Also, Some of Eichard Eestall's last words at liis Death, pp.8. 1668; The Divinity of Christ, and Unity of the Three that bear Eecord in Heaven. pp.(28),96. 1669; (In conjunction with Eobert Ludgater and others) The Glory of Christ's Light Within expelling Darkness; being the sum of the Contro- versie between the People called Quakers, and some of the Xon- eonfirmist Priests. pp.47. 1669; Christ Ascended above the Clouds, pp.71. 1669. All First Editions. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, half roan. London, 1665-1669 535. Whitehead (George). The Popish Informer Eeprehended for his False Information against the Quakers Meetings, pp.23. 1670 ; The Kature of Christianity in the True Light Asserted. In op- position to Antichristianism, Darkness, Confusion, and Sin-pleading Doctrines, pp.74, (I). 1671; The Principal Controversies between the Litteral Presbyters of the Kirk of Scotland and the Illuminated Members of the Church of Christ, called Quakers, pp.91. 1672; The Babylonish Baptist or H. G. contradicting H. G. pp.7. 1672; The Dipper Plung'd or Thomas Hicks his Feigned Dialogue be- tween a Christian and a Quaker; Proved an Unchristian Forgery. pp.19. 1672; The Quakers Eefuge Fixed upon the Eock of Ages, by Eobert Euckhill. To which is added another Postscript by John Whitehead, pp.51. 1673. All First Editions. Together, 6 vols, small 4to, all but one (stitched), half roan. London, 1670-1673 536. Whitehead (George). The Apostate Incendiary Eebuked, and the People called Quakers vindicated from Eomish Hirarchy and Impo- sition. pp.27. 1673 (imperfect at end) ; The Timorous Eeviler Sleighted. pp.8. 1674 ; The Case of the Quakers concerning Oaths Defended as Evangelical, pp.51; The Eeal Quaker a Eeal Pro- testant, and the Spirit of Popery directly struck at. In answer .' [Continued Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [No. 536 — Coidinued] to a most ilalicious and Scandalous Book, Entituled the Papists Younger Brother, pp. (18), 131. 1679; Due Order of Law and Justice Pleaded against Irregular and Arbitrary Proceedings, pp. (6), 103. 1680 (imperfect at end); A Christian Epistle to Priends in General, of weighty Concern, for their present and fu- ture Peace and Safety, pp.15. 1689. All Pibst Editions. To- gether, 6 vols, small 4to, stitched (2) and half roan. London, 1673-1689 537. Whitehead (Geoege). The Accuser of our Brethren cast down in Righteous Judgement against that Spirit of Hellish Jealousie Tented in a great Confused Book falsly Entituled, the Christian- Quaker Distinguished from the Apostate and Innovator. pp.(28),270,(2). 1681; Judgment fired upon the Accuser of our Brethren, and the Real Christian-Quaker Vindicated from the Persecuting Outrage of Apostate Informers. pp.(8),366,(2). 1683 ; The Divine Light of Christ in Man, and His Mediation, Truly confessed by the People called Quakers, pp.24. 1692; A Just Enquiry into the Libeller's Abuse of the People called Quakers, pp. (2), 30. 1693; Innocency Triumphant over Insolency and Out- rage of a Self-Condemn'd Apostate in Answer to Francis Bugg. pp. (8), 72. 1693; The Counterfeit Convert a Scandal to Chris- tianity, pp. (16), 76; A Sober Expostulation with some of the Clergy against their Pretended Convert Francis Bugg. pp. (10), 144. 1697. All First Editions. Together, 7 vols. 12mo, various bind- ings. London, 1681-1697 538. Whitehead (Geoege). The Christianity of the People commonly called Quakers, Vindicated from Antichristian Opposition. pp.(2),29,(I). 1690 ; Christ's Lambs Defended from Satan's Rage : In a Just Vin- dication of the People called Quakers, pp. (14), 54. 1691; Truth and Innocency Vindicated : and the People called Quakers Defended in Principle and Practice, against Invidious Attempts and Calum- nies, pp. (8), 72. 1699; A Rambling Pilgrim, or Profane Apostate Exposed. pp.('8),48. 1700; Truth Prevalent and the Quakers Discharged from the Norfolk-Rectors Furious Charge, pp. (16), 187. 1701; The People call'd Quakers Truly Represented, and Vindicated from some Mistakes in the Representation of the Lower House of Convocation, pp.20. 1712. All Fiest Editions. Together, 6 vols, small 4to wrappers and half roan. London, 1690-1712 539. Whitehead (Geoege). An Antidote against the Venome of The Snake in the Grass. pp.(16),268,(4). 1697; The Evangelical Epistle to the People of God, in Derision call'd Quakers, pp.58, (6). 1704; An Epistle of True Christian Love to all Friends (or reputed) Quakers, pp.23. 1707; The Power of Christ Vindicated, against the ]ilagick of Apostacy : in Answer to George Keith's Book, Abus- [Continued, Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th [Xo. 539 — Continued'] ively Stiled, the Magick of Quakerism, pp. (12), 246, (12). 1708; A Brief Epistle for Unity and Good Order, among all Friends Pro- fessing the Blessed Truth, pp.14. 1708; The Gracious Design of True Christianity, and the Gospel of Christ, pp.29. 1719. All FiEST Editions. Together, 6 vols. 12mo, various bindings. London, 1697-1719 540. Whitehead (George). The Case of the Suffering People of God, Truly Stated, pp.11. 1664; The Conscientious Cause of the Suf- ferers, called Quakers, pp.15. 1664; The Glory of Christ's Light Within Expelling Darkness, pp.40. 1669; The Counterfeit Con- vert; A Scandal to Christianity, pp. (16), 75; The Power Vindi- cated against the Magick of Apostacy : In Answer to George Keith's Book, Abusively Stiled, the Magick of Quakerism, pp. (12), 246,12. 1708; The Accuser of our Brethren cast down in Righteous Judg- ment against that Spirit of Hellish Jealousie Vented in a great Con- fused Book, falsly Entituled, The Christian-Quaker Distinguished from the Apostate and Innovator, pp. (28 ) ,270, (2 ) . 1681 ;— Haw- kins (R.). A Brief Narrative of the Life and Death of that Antient Servant of the Lord and His People, Gilbert . Latey. pp.(30),156,(12). 1707;— Wteth (Joseph). Anguis Plagellatus: or, A Switch for the Snake. To which is added a Supplement, by George Whitehead. pp.(18),548. 1699; and others. All Pikst Editions. Together, 13 vols, small 4to and 12nio. bound and un- bound. London, various dates 541. Whitehead (George). The Christian Progress of that Ancient Servant and Minister of Jesus Christ, George Whitehead. 8vo, calf, binding broken. London, 1725 With autograph signature of James Pemberton, the Philadelphia Quaker and merchant, 172.3-1S08. This is one of the books bequeathed b.v Pemberton to his grandson James P. Parke, with the label stating that such is the case. 542. Whiting (John). Early Piety Exemplified, in the Life and Death of Mary Whiting. With Two of her Epistles to Friends. Second Edi- tion. pp.38. 12mo, marbled boards, roan back, gilt lettering. London: Printed and Sold by J. Sowle, 1711 543. Whiting (John). Christ Jesus Owned as He is God and Man, ac- cording to the Holy Scriptures. pp.(2),128,(2). London, 1709. Original covers bound in, name on title. A Catalogue of Friends Books, Written by many of the People, called Quakers, from the Beginning of First Appearance of the said People. pp.(2),238. London, 1708 ; An Abstract of the Lives, Precepts, and Sayings of the Ancient Fathers, which immediately succeeded Christ, and his Apostles. pp.(2),16,(2). London, 1684. Together, 3 vols, small 4to and 8vo, various l)indings. London, various dates Second Session, Wednesda y Evening, April 10th 54-i. Whitton (Kathaeixe). An Epistle to Friends Everywhere, pp (2) 10 London, 1681 ;— Williams (Thomas). To the Society of People called Baptists, pp.15. N"o place, 1745;— Wills (Daniel). A Eelation of what passed, through . . . Mary Page, when she lav upon her bed of Sickness, pp.8. No place, no date ;— Willsford (John). An Epistle to the whole Flock of God. pp.?. Leicester 1676 ;— Wolleich (Humphey). An Epistle to all Friends, pp.is' Xo place, 1674;— [Wigan (J.).] Antichrists strongest Hold over- turned. pp.(12),66. London, 1665; and others. Together, 18 vols, small 4to to 16mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 54.5. WiFFEx (J. H.). Historical Memoirs of the House of Russell, from the Time of the Norman Conquest. Portrait and illustration^^. 2 vols. London, 1833;— Some Account of the Conduct of the Ee- hgious Society of Friends towards the Indian Tribes in the Settle- ment of the Colonies of East and West Jersey and Pennsylvania. Maps. London, 1844; — Letters of Paul and Amicus. Wilming- ton, 1823 ;— Wheeler (Daniel). Extracts from the Letters and Journal of Daniel Wheeler. Portrait. Philadelphia, 1840; — Tan- ner (William). Three Lectures on the Early History of the Society of Friends in Bristol and Somersetshire. London, 1858. Together, 6 vols. 8vo, cloth and boards, some uncut. Various places and dates 546. Wight (Thomas). A History of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers in Ireland, from the Year 1653 to 1700. To which is added, A Continuation of the same History to the Year of our Lord 1751. With an Introduction. And a Treatise of the Chris- tian Discipline exercised among the said People. By John Rutty. Small 4to, sheep, pp.484, (8). Binding broken. Dublin: Printed by I. Jackson, 1751 Fine copy of the First Edition. 547. Wilkinson (William). The Baptism of the Holy Spirit, without Ele- mentary Water, demonstratively proved to be the True Baptism of Christ. pp.xii,166. 12mo, marbled boards, roan back, gilt lettering. London: Printed and Sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, 1718 First Edition. Preface b.v Crawford Godfrey. The author was a native of Rhode Island, in New England. 548. Wilson (Thomas). A Brief Journal of the Life, Travels (etc.) of Thomas Wilson (including notices of his travels in America). First Edition. 16mo, calf. Dublin, 1728 549. Wilson (Thomas). A Brief Journal of the Life Travels and Labours of Love, in the Work of the Ministry of . . . Thomas Wilson (in- cluding notices of his travels in America). 16mo, calf. London, 1730 Second Edition, containing "A Testimony concerning him, from the Yearly Meeting, held at Burlington, for Pennsylvania and the Jerseys, 1728," which is not in the first edition. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 550. WoLEicH (Humpheey). a Declaration of the Tender Mercies of the Living Lord, pp.12. No place, no date; From the Shepherd of Israel, to the Bishops in England, pp.16. London, no date ; To the King and both Houses of Parliament sitting at Westminster, pp.16. London, no date; The Eock of Ages known, and Foundation of many Generations discovered, pp.16. London, 1661; A Declara- tion to the Baptists, pp. (2), 36. No place, no date; A "Warning and Testimony from the Lord, pp.34. No place, 1680 ; — Teapnel (Anna). Anna Trapnel's Eeport and Plea. pp.(8),59,(I). Lon- don, 1654; — Wilson (Elias). Strange and Wonderful News from Italy respecting "Quakers of Yorkshire."' pp. (I), 7. London, 1673; and others. Mainly First Editions. Together, 16 vols, small 4to to 16mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 551. WooLMAN (John). Some Considerations On the Keeping of Negroes. Eecommended to the Professors of Christianity of every Denomi- nation. 16mo, half roan, uncut, original wrappers bound in. ,; / " pp. (6), 34, (3). Slight stain and very small tear at some corners. Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by James Chattin, in Church- Alley, 1754 . Original Edition op the First Part. The second was printed by ny t' " / Benjamin Franklin, in 1762. 552. WooLMAN (John). Serious Considerations on Various Subjects of Importance. First Edition. London, 1773; A Word of Eeniem- brance and Caution to the Eich. Dublin, 1793; The Works of Woolman. Philadelphia, 1774; The Same. Fifth Edition. Phila- delphia, 1818; An Epistle to the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings of Friends. London, 1820; Memoir of John Woolman. Phila- delphia, 1816. Together, 6 vols. 8vo and 13mo, various bindings. Various places and dates 553. Wteth (Joseph). An Answer to a Letter from Dr. Bray, Directed to such as have contributed towards the Propagating Christian Knowledge in the Plantations. Small 4to, half morocco, pp.19. Lower portion of last leaf missing, name on title. London, ITOO Original Edition of a rare work on Religious Libertv in Maryland, with mention of George Keith as "a man of an unstable Mind." 554. Wynne (Thomas). The Antiquity of the Quakers proved out of the Scriptures of Truth. Published in Love to the Papists, Protestants, Presbyterians, Independents and xlnabaptists. With a Salutation of pure Love to all the Tender-hearted Welsh-ilen. But more especially to Flint-shire, Denbigh-shire, Carcharvon-shire and Anglesea. Small 4to, marbled boards, roan back, uncut, pp.33. Title stained and mended, marginal notes in ink. Carwys, 1617 Extremely rare, especially uncut. With two pages in ^Yelshl. Second Session, Wednesday Evening, April 10th 555. Wyxxe (Thomas). An Antichristian Conspiracy Detected, and Satans Champion Defeated: Being a Reply to an Envious and Scurrilous Libel, without any Xame to it, called Work for a Cooper. Small ■4to, three-quarter morocco, gilt lettering, pp.58 (wrong pagination). [London] Printed in the Year 1679 FiKST Edition. With a Postscript by William Gibson Wynne, who died in Pennsylvania, and was buried at Philadelphia, the 17th of the 1st month, 1691-2. 556. YoEKSHiREitAX (The) , A Religious and Literary Journal. By a Friend. Tols. 1 to 5. 5 vols. 8vo, half calf, leather labels, bindings rubbed. Pontefract, 1833-1837 ' AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Makagers. THOMAS E. KIRBY, Auctioneer. 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