The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith: in answer to a sheet, called, A serious call to the Quakers, &c. Attested by eight priests of the Church of England ... and affirmed by George Keith, or the new sworn deacon. Field, John, 1652-1723. 1700 Approx. 31 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2009-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). B03450 Wing F861B ESTC R177039 47012450 ocm 47012450 174417 This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. This Phase I text is available for reuse, according to the terms of Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal . The text can be copied, modified, distributed and performed, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. B03450) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 174417) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English Books, 1641-1700 ; 2687:34) The Christianity of the people called Quakers asserted, by George Keith: in answer to a sheet, called, A serious call to the Quakers, &c. Attested by eight priests of the Church of England ... and affirmed by George Keith, or the new sworn deacon. Field, John, 1652-1723. 1 sheet ([1] p). Printed and sold by T. Sowle, London, : 1700. Author suggested by Wing (2nd ed.) At end: Published on behalf of the people called Quakers, by some of them. Reproduction of original in: Friends' Library (London, England). Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford. Re-processed by University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Northwestern, with changes to facilitate morpho-syntactic tagging. Gap elements of known extent have been transformed into placeholder characters or elements to simplify the filling in of gaps by user contributors. 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Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements). Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site . eng Keith, George, 1639?-1716. -- a Serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity. Society of Friends -- Doctrines. Broadsides -- England -- 17th century. 2008-09 TCP Assigned for keying and markup 2008-11 SPi Global Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2009-01 Megan Marion Sampled and proofread 2009-01 Megan Marion Text and markup reviewed and edited 2009-02 pfs Batch review (QC) and XML conversion The Christianity of the People called Quakers Asserted , by George Keith : In ANSWER to a Sheet , called , A Serious Call to the Quakers , &c. Attested by Eight Priests of the Church of England , called , Dr. Isham , Rector of St. Buttolphs-Bishopsgate , Dr. Wincop , Rector of St. Mary Abb-Church , Dr. Bedford , Rector of St. George Buttolph-Lane . Mr. Altham , M. A. Rector of St. Andrew Undershaft . Mr. Bradford , M. A. Rector of St. Mary-le-bow . Mr. Whitfield , M. A. Rect. of St. Mart. at Ludgate . Mr. Butler , M. A. Rector of St. Mary Aldermanbury . Mr. Adams , M. A. Rector of St. Alban Woodstreet . And Affirmed by George Keith , or the New Sworn Deacon . It 's a marvelous thing , that these Men have no other way to oppugn the Quakers , but by gross and horrid Lyes , and false Calumnies , and meer Abuses ; like unto the ways that ever the worst of the Adversaries of Truth have used against the True Witnesses of it , saith G. K. in his Presb. and Indep . Visible Churches , p. 222 , 230. But It never yet hath been proved , nor ever will , That the Religion professed by the sincere and faithful People called in scorn Quakers , is either Paganism , or any other thing , than Real Christianity , saith G. K. in his Preface to his Serious Appeal . MEeting with a Sheet , Intituled , A Serious Call ; wherein are several Quotations , already replyed unto , in a late Book , Intituled , The Creed-Forgers detected , &c. Yet seeing they are said to be Attested by the Eight Priests aforesaid , and Affirmed by George Keith ; Exactly to Agree with the Books out of which they are taken , as Cited in the Margent . We therefore have examined these following , and find he is mistaken , and so are his Brethren , the eight Priests aforesaid , as those that will examine his 4th , 6th , 20th , 21st . Quotations may find ; but we know , as to G. K. it 's not the first false Affirmation he hath made , both before and since his Ordination , and to gratifie his new Brethren , and to shew his Enmity , is licking up , and casting forth again , those things against us , many of which were cast upon us before ever he was called a Quaker , although he was about 30 Years or more amongst us , and hath not yet granted that he was Erroneous in any of the Articles of Faith , commonly called , the Simpliciter Credenda ; for he saith in his Antichrists and Sadduces , p. 43. I know no Principles I now hold , but I am able to prove , I have held them ever since I came among the People called Quakers , as touching all the Articles of Faith , commonly called the Simpliciter Credenda . — And indeed the greatest Mistakes that I find I have been under , were my misunderstanding these places of Scripture , Matth. 28.19 . and 1 Cor. 11.26 . For , saith he , I remain Constant to my former Principles , with respect to these great Doctrines of the Christian Faith. I do therefore , saith G. K. make this Solemn Appeal to the more Sober , Impartial and Judicious People , to whose hands this may come , whether Cotton Mather is not extremely uncharitable , and possessed ( as G. K. is ) with a Spirit of Prejudice , and envious Zeal ( to use R. Baxter's Phrase ) against the Quakers in General , and me in Particular , as guilty of manifold Heresies , Blasphemies , and strong Delusions , to the rendering us no Christians in the lowest Degree or Rank ( while I suppose he hath some Charity to some in the Church of Rome , called Papists ; and to Lutherans , Arminians , and divers others that differ widely from him ) yet agree in the aforesaid Fundamentals , when we hold the same Fundamentals of Christian Doctrine and Faith , notwithstanding C. Mather's strong Asseverations ( or G. K's we may now say ) against us , as if we denied almost all , or most of the Fundamental Articles of the Christian and Protestant Faith ; yet he shall never be able to prove it , That we are guilty of this his so extremely rash and uncharitable Charge , either as in respect of the Body of that People , called in Scorn Quakers , or in respect of any particular Writers or Publishers of our Doctrines , and Principles , and Preachers amongst us . — And it sufficeth me ( and we may say us ) and I hope , doth to many others , that according to the best knowledge I have of the People called Quakers , and these most generally owned by them , as Preachers , and Publishers of their Faith , of unquestioned esteem amongst them , and worthy of double Honour , as many such there are ; I know none that are guilty of any one of such Heresies and Blasphemies , as he accuseth them . — And I think I should know , and do know , these called Quakers , and their Principles , — having been Conversant with them in publick Meetings , as well as in private Discourses , with the most noted and esteemed among them for about Twenty Eight Years past , and that in many Places of the World , in Europe , and for these divers Years in America . And now concerning Infallibility . We affirm , said G. K. That the Spirit of God in us , and all Believers , in every Discovery it gives , is Infallible ; yet we have never judged our selves absolutely Infallible ; nor did we ever place or fix an absolute Infallibility upon any Man — but on the contrary , that the Dictates and Leadings of God's Spirit in us , are Infallible , and have a direct tendency to Lead , Guide , and Move us Infallibly . And if G. K. now thinks it 's a vile monstrous Error for any to speak and write from God , and Christ , Immediately and Infallibly , and that those that have only gotten the words , and have not the Spirit of God and Christ , are not under the Curse , and in another Spirit than the Apostles were in , let him . And if he doth not , Why doth he quote G. F. and esteem it a vile Error , for his saying , viz. And Thou and You , all that Speak and Write , and not from God Immediately and Infallibly , as the Apostles did , and Prophets and Christ , but only have gotten the words : You are all under the Curse , in another Spirit , Ravened from the Spirit that was in the Apostles . If this be a vile and monstrous Error , will and doth he Assert the contrary , viz. That all that only have gotten the Words , but are in another Spirit , than Christ , the Prophets and Apostles were in , do all Write and Speak from God Immediately and Infallibly , and are not under the Curse , nor ravened from the Spirit that was in the Apostles : If so , and this be now his Doctrine , he is changed from what he was when a Quaker , when he Vindicated their Doctrines in the Name of the Lord ; and when he held , as the Quakers still do , all the Doctrines and Principles of the Christian Faith. Concerning the Scriptures . ' Geo. Fox says , as quoted , The Scriptures are not Infallible nor Divine , but Humane . there are no such words in the place Cited , altho' it is elsewhere , notwithstanding the Attestation of the three Doctors , and five Masters of Art , and Rectors , and G. K's Affirmation to the Truth as Cited : However hear G. K. I Answer , That not only the Old Testament , but even the Writings or Letter of the New Testament , may be called a Killing Letter to those that remain alienated from the Spirit that quickens , even as Origen hath formerly Taught , in his Commentary on Leviticus . Not only ( saith he ) in the Old Testament is found the Killing Letter ; there is also in the New Testament the Letter which Killeth him who doth not spiritually attend unto the things which are spoken . Now if any go from the Spirit , that only makes the true Gospel Administration , and set up the Letter or Writing of the Apostles , in the room of the same ; these Writings of the Apostles do eventually become a killing Letter , no less than that of the Law , and can no more give Life , or make Perfect , than the outward Law could . — The Translations of the Scripture ( the which Translations are commonly called Scripture ) have divers Additions , which Men have added without any pretence to Divine Inspiration . — The Letter or External Form of the Writing is not properly the Word of God. — By the Word of God in the Scriptures , is not understood the Letter , but Christ . Thus far G. K. And will he now say , Only the bare Writing or Characters , consisting of Ink and Paper , is properly the Word of God , and are Infallible , Divine , and not Humane ? If G. K. will now so assert , let him . Concerning Christ's Coming to Iudgment . Is quoted G. W. as followeth . What is the Glory of the Father , in which Christ's Coming is ? Is it visible to the carnal Eye , and ' where is that Coming to be ? Is it now to be looked for outwardly ? G. K. saith , I do seriously and truly tell thee , as I faithfully believe that Christ did locally Ascend upwards into the Heavens , whence also he shall Descend at the time of the Restitution of all things . And if G. K. hath Retracted this , the Quakers see no cause to Retract , nor yet to affirm that Christ's Coming is Visible to the carnal Eye . Concerning Heaven and Hell. There is none have a Glory and Heaven , but within them : And in Answer to this , and what W. Penn saith , hear G. K. saith , This is no great Riddle nor Paradox to the least Child of the New Jerusalem ; Paul indeed was before in Heaven , and so is every Regenerate Man at present . Concerning doing Servile Work on the Lord's Day , and the Moral Law. We might wave till G. K. brought plain and express Scripture , and proved by plain and express Scripture , and in express Scripture Terms , that the doing of any Servile Work on the 1st Day of the Week , called here the Lord's Day , is forbid ; and by express Scripture , proves the 1st Day of the Week , and none of the other Days , is called the Lord's Day , and that Christ is not the Life of a Christian , or the true Christians Life ; and doth by express Scripture , and in plain and express Scripture Terms , prove that it 's an Article of Faith or Doctrine , in common to be believed ; but he may expect some Quotations to that Head ; and seeing in this Sheet use is made of a Quotation out of an Appeal , as it 's said , out of a Quakers Book , concerning the Church of England's Ministry , we refer the Reader to a Sheet , Intituled , Mr. Geo. Keith's Account of a National Church , and the Ministry of the Church of England ; and to the Animadversions thereon ; and also to the Book , Intituled , The Portraiture of Mr. Geo. Keith , wherein it doth appear , what Account G. K. gives concerning the Ministry of the Church of England , and the Dissenting Ministry ; and let him now , if he will , own or deny them to be Heretical and Antichristian , so far as they reflect upon the Persons of our Opposers , and most Heretical . From the foregoing and following Quotations it will appear , what G. K's Belief was , and the Quakers is , concerning the Ten Articles . 1st , Concerning Infallibility , G. K. saith . How unreasonable this Consequence is , I leave unto sober Men to Judge ; as to Conclude , because Men are * Infallible , that therefore the Dictate and Light of God's Spirit in Men is Fallible also ; Was not Peter Fallible in some Cases ? Yea , Did not he fail sorely ( as well as G. K. ) when he denied his Master ? Doth it therefore follow that the Dictate or Light of God's Spirit in him was Fallible ? To say that they have no Infallible Spirit , the plain English of which is , that the Spirit of God , and ' God himself , is Fallible ; saith G. K. in his Presb. and Ind. Visible Churches , p. 47. Concerning the Holy Scriptures , and their being the Only Rule of Faith and Practice , or to try Spirits , &c. G. K. saith . It 's no Repugnancy , that one and the same thing be Superiour and Inferiour in different Respects , and as it respecteth different Subjects . But there is no necessity to understand the Dictate and Light of God's Spirit in divers Men to be Superiour and Inferiour , when it Examines and is Examined , for one equal may be a Measure or Rule to another , yea , one thing may be said to be a Rule unto it self , according to that common Maxim or Principle , Linea recta est norma sui & Obliqui , i. e. A right Line is a Rule of it self , and also of that which is Crooked . — The Power of God is the Rule — For none know truly the Scriptures , but they who know the Power of God ; and therefore that Power which is Life , Light and Spirit , is the more Principal and Original Rule . Concerning the Trinity , G. K. saith . The only Exception we have , is against that Unscriptural Term or Phrase of Three Persons , or a Trinity ' of Persons . And therefore let all Men know , to whose hand this may come , That the People called Quakers never denied , but on the contrary faithfully believed , and do still faithfully believe , whatever is Recorded , in the holy Scriptures , of that great Mystery ; to wit , That God is One , and that the Father , the Son , and the Holy Ghost , is that One Only True and Living God , the Creator and Upholder of all . Concerning Christ and his Blood. G. K. saith , The Lord Jesus Christ , whom the Apostles preached , that died for our Sins , and rose again for our Justification , is ascended and gone into Heaven , is that alone Son of God , and that his Body was Crucified , and Buried , did not see Corruption , that the People called Quakers own . G. K. saith farther , I grant neither our Souls nor our Vertues merit Heaven nor Redemption , as Merit signifieth Equality : But seeing God hath counted our Souls so dear , as to give so great a Price for them , as the Blood of his dear Son , they may at least be said to have some Dignity or Worth ( which is to say , Merit ) in them , otherwise God would never have given so great a Ransom for them , if the Souls of Men , in respect of their Nature and Being , had not been of great Value ; which is all I understand by the word Merit , as used by any of us . Concerning Baptism and the Lord's Supper . G. K. saith , of their Two Sacraments , called Baptism and the Supper : As for the Term or Word Sacrament , it is no where to be found in all the English Translations of the Bible , received among Protestants ; neither is there any Word either in the Hebrew or Greek , that doth properly answer unto it , unless they will Translate the Greek Word that signifieth Mystery , to signifie a Sacrament ; as the old Latin hath it in Eph. 5.32 . Hoc est magnum Sacramentum , i. e. This is a great Sacrament : For which our English Translation readeth , more properly , This is a great Mystery . But if Sacrament signifie Mystery , then there must be as many Sacraments as Mysteries . As for Infants-Baptism , and Sprinkling a Child of Eight Days or more or less , on the Forehead , and call it Baptism , it hath no footing in all the Scripture , neither of Precept nor Practice ; as will easily appear , by considering the places of Scripture they cite for it — as Heb. 9.10 , to 22. — Gen. 17.9 . — we find neither Command nor Practice in all the Scripture , nor was the Practice of Baptizing Infants in use for an Hundred Years and more after the Apostles days , among Professors of Christianity . And as for Water-Baptism in General , We say , It did only properly belong to John's Ministry and Dispensation , and is expresly contra-distinguished from the Baptism of Christ , both by John and also by Christ himself . — And if any were Raised up by the Lord , as John was , and could prove and instruct their being sent to Baptize with Water , as he was ; these , to whom they should be sent , ought gladly to Receive it ; but to do it by bare Imitation , or a meer pretended Call , which they cannot prove to be either Mediate or Immediate , is great Presumption , yea , Superstition ; and to call that a Command of God , which he hath given them no Command to Practice , is to set up the Precepts of Men in the Room of God's Commandments , as the Pharisees did of old , and is a taking of his Name in vain , for which he will not hold them Guiltless . And they can never prove , by all their Art and Skill , that Water-Baptism is Commanded by Christ , Mat. 28.18 , 19. For all God's Commands and Precepts , especially of Publick Institution , relating to the Church , are express , in so many express Words , and are not left to be gathered by uncertain and doubtful Consequences . When God sent John to Baptize with Water , Water was expressed ; but in the Apostle's Commission to Baptize , no mention is made of Water , nor no words of institution commanded to be used . We grant that Christ had an outward Supper with his Disciples , when he did eat the Paschal Lamb with them ; and this was a real Supper , and not like that which ye now use , that is neither Substantial Supper nor Dinner , being only a little Crumb of Bread , scarce so big as a Nut ; and a Spoonful of Wine , or two , which hath little outward Substance , and no Inward and Spiritual Signification unto you — your Supper is a meer Shadow , and none of Christ's Supper , nor of his Institution . With much more . Concerning the Resurrection . In the said Sheet it 's said , They ( that is the Quakers ) deny the Resurrection of the Body after Death . G. K. saith , By W. Penn's words , it is clear to prove the contrary , of a Carnal Resurrection . G. K. also saith , That they ( i. e. the Quakers ) Deny the Resurrection of the Dead . This is also a most false Charge , which they can never prove : But because we deny their Carnal Conceptions of the Resurrection , and hold us to Scripture-words , which is most safe , therefore they have so be-lyed us . And for the more Satisfaction of the Reader , I refer him to a little Book , called The Principles of Truth , published by some noted Men of the Quakers ; in which Book it is expresly Affirmed , That we ( to wit , the Quakers ) believe , That the same Body which is laid down , shall be Raised up at the Resurrection of the Dead , as much as a Natural Body can be the same with a Spiritual Body , or an Earthly Body can be the same with a Heavenly Body , according to the Scripture's Testimony ; It is sown Natural , but raised Spiritual ; and the Glory of the Heavenly is one , and the Glory of the Earthly is another ; and this may satisfie any sober Inquirer . And Paul , writing concerning the Resurrection of the Dead , saith , That is not first which is Spiritual , but that which is Natural ( or Animal , and afterward that which is Spiritual ) 1 Cor. 15.46 . And vers . 49. As we have born the Image of the Earthly , we shall bear the Image of the Heavenly . Concerning that called the Sabbath . The Posts . also saith , They , the Quakers , do allow doing Servile Work on the Lord's-Day . G. K. saith , Concerning that ye call your Christian-Sabbath , which ye say is the First Day of the Week , — but ye bring no sober Proof for any such Change , and the Scriptures ye cite say no such thing , as Gen. 2.2 , 3. Rev. 1.10 . Exod. 20.8 , 10. Mat. 5.17 . For that outward Sabbath , that was enjoyned unto them was a Sign and Figure . — And when the pure Gospel and Christian Dispensation did take place , all these Figurative and Shadowy Sabbaths were changed to the Substance , and that Substance or Body is Christ , according to Col. 2.17 . With much more on this Head. And now , hear G. K. farther , in his Preface to his Serious Appeal . Concerning the Quakers . It never yet hath been proved , nor ever will be , i. e. That the Religion , professed by the sincere and ' faithful People , called in scorn Quakers , is either Paganism , or any other thing than real Christianity . Concerning the Quakers Preachers , and Publishers of their Doctrine . G. K. saith , The People called Quakers , and these most generally owned by them ; as Preachers and Publishers of their Faith , of unquestionable esteem among them , and worthy of double Honour , as many such there are ; I know none that are guilty of any such Heresies and Blasphemies . Concerning G. Fox . G. K. saith , Whom the Lord hath indeed made a worthy Instrument unto us , and among us , and yet I hope shall unto many more , and who is safe in the Hand of Him that holdeth the Seven Stars , and the Seven Golden Candlesticks in his Right Hand : And all thy Malicious Reviling , and Slanderous Defamation of him , cannot diminish any thing from that true Honour wherewith the Lord hath Honour'd him , and other Faithful Labourers with him , whom the Lord hath raised up , in this Day of the Appearance of his Great and Mighty Power . Now can G. Keith in Truth and Sincerity say more of and for , 1st , That Religion he now Professeth . 2dly , Of those People he is now joyned unto . 3dly , Of the Preachers and Publishers of their Faith. 4thly , Of any Man or Men amongst them , then he hath of G. Fox , and other Faithful Labourers with him among the Quakers ? I'ts left to the Judgment of all Serious Christians . ' And all good Christians ( as in the Postscript to Serious Call ) are desir'd to have this Sheet in their ' Houses , and to show it to their Neighbours as they have opportunity , that they may see the Christianity of the Quakers , and G. Keith also , * and enquire if ever they see , heard or read of any Man that hath done like him , that pretended to be so many Years sound , as to the Fundamentals of Christianity , and all the Doctrines of the Christian Religion , and that hath made so bold with the Name of the Lord , and pretended to such Zeal and Concern for God , to contradict himself , and feignedly to say , He judgeth it his Duty from true Conviction , and out of real Love to Truth , to say and unsay , and so confidently Assert he doth it freely and humbly ; Can you think this is a Teacher sent or called of God , commissionated by Christ , guided by his Spirit , and fit to Follow , or to Preach up that Dispensation , of which it 's said , every Man shall speak the Truth to his Neighbour ? And are the so called Doctors , and Rectors , and those that abet him , to be commended for their Wisdom ? And do they thereby Demonstrate that they have , are in , or are guided by , the Wisdom of God , and his Holy Spirit ( by which so many as are the Sons of God are led ) in their joyning with this Man ? It 's hoped , if you that follow George Keith . &c. will duly and well consider these things , you will not only Renounce him , but consider that his evil Works , and those that Joyn with him therein , ought to be forsaken , and that it wil be more for your Profit , and tend more to your Inward Peace and Christian Reputation , to hearken to the Voice of Christ in your own Hearts , and to mind that Light by which all things that are reproved are made manifest , and believe in him who said , I am the Light of the World , and exhorted to learn of him , who will teach you freely ; and no longer to follow him and such Preachers , if you would be Christians indeed , and then it 's hoped you will acknowledge , viz. as G. K. saith , p. 230. of his Presb. and Ind. visible Churches . It had been more Manly and seemingly Christian , ( for G. K. and his Abettors ) or any others of their Sect or Society , fairly to have stated the Quakers Principles , and then to have refuted them by the best or strongest Arguments they could find : But this none of them have done [ and he truly hath said , They never can ] nor did I ever see to this day , any one Writer , that did write against the Quakers , that did fairly state their Principles , but miserably be-lyed and abused them , ( as G. K. hath ) either by affirming things to be their Principles which were not , or by so unfairly Representing and Wresting the words of our Honest Friends , by their Addings and Diminishings , that they could not at all acknowledge them as such ; all which is a manifest Evidence of the Weakness and Badness of their Cause , as well as of that evil Conscience that is in them , when they use such unlawful ways and means to defend themselves , or to oppugn others . Published on Behalf of the People called Quakers , by some of them . London , Printed and Sold by T. Sowle , in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-street , 1700. Notes, typically marginal, from the original text Notes for div B03450-e10 Antichrist . and Sadd. p. 43. Ibid. p. 42. Retract . p. 41. Serious Appeal , p. 6 , 7. Ibid. p. 7. Writ 1692. p. 7. Truth 's Defence . P. 65. See Serious Call. Note . G. K. did , whilst among the Quakers , vindicate these very Persons , in the same Doctrines which he now calls Vile Errors ; and thereby renders himself Insincere , in pretending to be ignorant of them . Note . 〈◊〉 G. K 's Truth 's Defence , p. 53. Ibid. 59. 54. 49. 47. Call. G K 's Rector Cor. p. 16. Call. Rector Cor. p. 14. Note , If every Regenerate Man is in Heaven , then he hath a Heaven within him , or hath a Peace and Joy in him , from Christ. G. K 's Truth 's Defence p , 64. * It 's supposed this should be Fallible . Truth 's Defence , p. 65. p. 68. G. K 's Serious App. p. 2. G. K's Presb and Ind. visib . Churches , p. 58. Ibid. p. 58. Truth 's Defence , p. 228. G. K's Prseb . and Ind. visit . Chuhches . p. 179. Ibid. p. 182. ☜ ☜ p. 183. p. 185. G. K 's Serious Appeal , p. 9. Presb. and Ind. visib . Churches , p. 227. 228. Ser. Call. Presb. and Ind. visib . Churches . p. 190. 191. Preface to Serious Appeal . Serious Appeal . p. 7. Rect. Cor. p. 111. * Whilst a Quaker . Consider , by what 's herein , and what G. K. saith , p. 15. of his Exact . N●r. and Preface thereto , whether he hath not proved himself an Apostate , a great Hypocrite , stark Mad , and Crased in his Understanding .