Hill! I'l 11 I {iiiii 'I ma RStrr OF FORNIA SI SUPPLEMENT TO A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF FRIENDS' BOOKS, OR 1500KS WRITTEN BY MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. SUPPLEMENT TO A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF FRIENDS' Books, OR BOOKS WRITTEN BY MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY pF FRIENDS, COMMONLY CALLED QUAKERS, FROM THEIR FIRST RISE TO THE PRESENT TIME ; INTERSPEKSED WITH CRITICAL REMARKS, AND OCCASIONAL BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES, AND INCLUDING ALL WRITINGS BY AUTHORS BEFORE JOINING AND BY THOSE AFTER HAVING LEFT THE SOCIETY, WHETHER ADVERSE OR NOT, AS FAR AS KNOWN. BY JOSEPH SMITH. LONDON : Edward Hicks, Jun., 14, Bishopsgate Street Without, E,C 189?.. mslifurti, titni : H. D. & B. Headley, Invicta Printing Works. 1892. Af^T^ANGEJYIENX, A.C. First, the Authors' Surnames are carried on Alphabetically and the places of their Birth or Residence as far as known. Then the Titles of the Books, and tlie number of editions printed, as near as can be ascertained, in chronological order, then the size and date and number of sheets, — and lastly, the time and place of the death of the deceased Authors, if known. Some are set down Iwice for the more ready finding them, as some that have iioo ^4 ?f<^ors under both their names, and some not only under the Authors' names, but also imder tlie title of King and Parliavient, Sufferings, and Testimonies of, and concerning Friends deceased, because they fall properly under those heads. And such as have no Authors' names may be found under" Anonymous, or Nameless, Friends, Quakers," &c., &c. Periodical Publications may be found under that head. At the end of those Pieces by Authors whose works have been col- lected, tlie page is given where they may be found ; where that is omitted it must be understood that such Tract or Piece is not in their collected works. t + EXPLANATION of SIGNS USED IN THIS CATALOGUE. to indicate those individuals who at some time were disunited from the Society, and not known to have returned. „ those who condemned their error, and were restored into unity with their friends. „ those who were disunited, and returned, but believed to have + again backsliiled. ^ „ those individuals about whom there is some uncertainty aa ^ to whether tliey left the Society or not. ,, those Authors about whom there is some doubt as to whether thej' ever belonged to tlie Society, and those Anonymous Books with the same mark must be considered doubtful, i.e. whether written by Members or not. W" „ Books and Editions of Books printed before 1708, not named by John Whiting in his Catalogue. Those written by in- dividuals before joining, and those by Authors after hav- ing left the Society, have no such mark, as it was not his intention to include such books. ]g „ that the article was printed on the Broadside of a sheet. If the date is known of a Book without any, it is enclosed in Crochets. Many of the Books ami Tracts enumerated in this Catalogue may be obtained on application to the Publisher. SUPPLEMENT TO dfatalojgue of jfriiiiuK §o0k4" By JOSEPH SMITH. A. Date, Sheets, A. A. S. — See Alicia S. Ashworth. A. E.— See EDWARD AsH. A.J. The Honest Country Quaker's Plea for his Non-pay- ment of Tithes, or any forced maintenance, in this Gospel Dispensation. By J. A. Printed for J. Uohcrts, near the Oxford Arnts, in Wdrivick Lane. [In Hion College Library. 1 . . 8vo. 1737. 1\ A. W., of Saffron IValden. Memoir of. .... 8vo. [1835.] ABB ATT, Richard, son of Edward and Mary Abbatt, of Preston, in Lancashire. A Schoolmaster. The Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry ; and its application to Astronomy, Dialling, and Trigonometrical Surv^eying. With plates. Designed for Mathematical Students. By Richard Abbatt. London : John Richardson, Rotjal Exchange. Small 8vo. 1832. 13 IBrit. Mils., 717 C. 1.] Reprinted. — 2nd edition. London : John Richardson, Royal Exchange. Small 8vo. 1836. 13 Note. — There is added one page of Errata at the end. Reprinted. — New edition, corrected, cloth, 2s. London : Thomas Ostell & Co., 83, Leadenhall Street. . . . Small 8vo. 1841. 13 ABBATT, Richard, continued. A Treatise on the Calculus of Variations. Illustrated by numerous Problems. London. .... 8vo. 183G. [Brit. Mus., 5,291 B. 1.] Reprinted. — 2nd edition. The Principles and Practice of Linear Perspective, divested of all difficulty. London. ..... 8vo. 1853. \_Brit. Mas., 8,715 d.] General Education. Learning made easy ; or, teaching by reason and sight. London. .... 8vo. 1854. \_Brit. Mus., 8,308 e.] Orthographic projection of the Globe on the plane of a given horizon. London. .... 8vo. 1857. IBrit. Mus., 10,002 c] Hediedthe 15thof 9th mo., 1884, aR-ed 84 years, at Marlbro' House, Burgess Hill, near Hurstpierpoiut, in tlie county of Sussex, and was buried in Friends' Burial Ground, Stoke Newington. ABBOTT, Benjamin, of Hitchin. The Boys' Leisure Hours. A Monthly Miscellany, in Nos. from 184— to 184—. He died at Thornton Heath, near Croydon, the 6th of 12tli mo., 1870, aged 77 years, and was buried in tlie Friends' Burial Ground, Croydon. ABELL, Joshua, of Dublin. The Dublin Literary Journal. See PERIODICAL PUBLI- CATIONS. ABRAHAM, Daniel, George Fox and others. See GEORGE Fox. Christian Epistle to John III., King of Poland. 4to. 1678. ADAMS, Richard, of Kitcotl, in Devonshire. Some Striking and Remarkable Predictions, of the Holy, Learned, and Excellent Archbishop Usher, some time Lord Primate of Ireland, in the reign of King Charles the First. To which are added, ft J'e^u Jinfcrcsttuit (Extracts, from other eminent religious authors, concerning 2Vie Nature rt;irfEnd of a Spiritual Life. The Secret of the Lord is vnth them that fear Him, and He will shew them His Covenant. ADAMS Richard, continued. Bristol : Printed hxj R. Edwards, for Richard Adams, of Kitcott, Devonshire. 8vo. 1797. 1^ Note. — The otlier eminent religious autliors alluded to in the title, and from which the extracts are made are GrEORGE Fox, WiLiJAM Penn, and Robert Barclay, etc, ADY, John, of London. Proposals for printing " The Harmony of the Divine Will," &c. London : Printed hi/ Henri/ Fry, Basinghall Street. 4to. 1807 \ ALBRIGHT, William Henry, son of William Whitlark Albright and Elizabeth Albright {nee Smith) and nephew of Joseph Smith, the Bibliographer. " Ceatt me tilt Cf|i) Cti\I|f." W. H. Albright. 8vo. No date. ^ ALDIS, Chas., Surgeon. Account of him, with a Portrait, See European Magazine, 1817. ALEXANDER, Alice. An Appeal to Christian Men on the Subject of Female Attire. DutAin : John Gougli, G, Eustace Street. {Printed Jjij R. Chapman, Temple Lane, Dame Street, Dnhlin.) Price One Penny. Per hundred, 6s. 6d. 8vo. 1872. i ALEXANDER, Joseph Gundry, formerly of Leominster, now of Loudon. Let no Man Despise Thy Youth. Cliinijxljts on 1 (Limufliu Un 12-lG. Addressed to the YOUNGER Members of the Society of Friends, who are en- gaged in First Day School Teaching, and other branches of Home Mission Work. By Joseph G. Alexander. London : F. B. Kitto, 5, Bisho/)sgate Street, Without. [John Bellows, Printer, Gloucester.^ 12mo. [1872.] If ALEXANDER, Richard Dykes, of Ipswich. Observations on the Subject of War, showing its inconsistency with Christianity. By Richard Dykes Alexander. Second edition. Burton, Printer, Ipswich. 8vo. No date, i ALEXANDER, Richard Dykes, continued. The Ipswich Series of Temperance Tracts. Vol. I. Nos. 1 to Q)&. Ipswich, printed. . . 12mo. 1846. ALEXANDER, Ann, his wife. Fruits and Flowers : By the Author of " The Wheatsheaf." " The 2^roj}er culture of tlio garden of tliy mind will yield thee more than summer fruits and flowers." London : Printed for Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch Street. 18mo. 1833. 6 The Shrubbery. By the compiler of " Fruits and Flowers," and of " The Garden," &c. " But truths on which depend our main concern, That 'tis our shame and misery not to learn, Shine by the side of every path we tread, With such a lustre, he that runs may read." [Anon.] Cowi-er. London : Darton and Harvey, and, all Booksellers. 18mo. 1835. 7tV To Friends of the Q.M. of Suffolk. 1843. Gleanings from Pious Authors. 'B. Vli\x^ CSbifimt. London : Simpkin, MarsJiall, and. Co. ; Alfred W. Bennett, 5, Bisliopsgate WitJiout. Ipswich : J. M. Burton and Go. Foolscap 8vo. 43Gpp. 1858. ALEXANDER, William, Bookseller, of York. True Liberty. [Anon.] York, printed. . . . 4to. No date. \ ALEXANDER, Ann, of York. A new set of Cards, calculated for general circulation ; selected by the Author of " Facts respecting Climb- ing Boys. On Card Playing, the Swearer's Prayer, &e. (Six different.) . . IGmo. No date. ALEXANDER, William Henry, of Ipswich. The Book of Praises : being the ^noU wf Psalms, according to the authorised version, with liatca wrriitinal ant> sclccfctt. By William Henry Alexander. Edited by his family. London : Jackson, Watford, and Hodder, 27, Paternoster Bow, E.G. MDCCCLXVIl. \Unwin Brothers, Printers, Bucklershnri/, E.G.'] VSvo. 18G7. 30^ 5 ALEXANDER, William Henry, continued. Memorials of William H. Alexander and Sophia Alexan- der, of Ipswich. London : F. B. Kitto, BisJiopsgate Street Without. Ipsn;ich : Bees and Oripper. 8vo. 18G7. 10| Wrn. II. Alexander, died 14th of 1st mo., 18G4, aged G4 ; and his widow Sophia the 25th of 11th mo., 18G5, aged 50 years. ALLEN, Alfred, of Sydney, New South Wales. and others. A Letter from Friends in Sydney, to the Dear Friends in Melbourne, 18G7. 4to. 1867. i Reprinted from the original and 2nd edition. Gloucester: John Bellows, Steam Press, Westgate- Street. 12mo. 18G8. ^ Signed by James Mitcliell, Joseph Dixon, Alfred Allen, William Tuting, Arthur Wood. B iPtnbtcafiim \^^ tijc Cvufli, and A Testimony on behalf of the Ancient Principles of the People called Quakers, sincerely and affectionately commended to the Members of the Society of Friends in the Col- onies, the British Isles, and in other lands. [This Vindication is given in answer to a Pamiihlct dis- senting from the doctrines continued in a Printed Epistle sent by some Members of the Society of Friends in Sydney to the Yearly Meeting of Friends in Melboiu-ne.] Sydney : Gihhs, Sltallard, & Co., 108, Pitt Street, Melbourne : Clarson, Mussina & Co., 95, Little Collins Street. London : F. Bowyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsyate Without. 3 8vo. [1868.] 3| Signed by Alfred Allen, Joseph Dixon, James Mitchell, Arthur Wood. ALLEN, Hannah, of Stohe Newifigton, formerly of Ratcliff. B Campcntiium 0t* 33iBfurtt from the Creation to the Commencement of the Christian Era. ALLEN, Hannah, continued. Designed chiefly for the use of Schools and young persons. By H. Allen. London: Charles Bean, 1, James Terrace, Box- ton. (Richard Barrett, Printer, Mark Lane)! 8vo. 1862. 34^ Note. — The copy from which I took the above title has written on tlie title page, " M. E. Darton, with love from H.A., 20'4 GG " ; also on the flyleaf in pencil, " T. G. Darton, Westleys & Co., Friar Street, Doctors' Commons " ; and has numerous " corrections and alterations " in ink, evidently with a view to a new edition. She died the 12th of 4th month, 18G7, aged 83 years, and was buried at Stoke Newington. ALLEN, Hannah, wife of Stafford Allen, of London, and Ellen Clare Miller, and others. — Hn Bj»pBal m\ Itcftalf af Scliaats in Sitria, (©rcucc, ^-c. 4to. [1869.] \ A Beloved Mother. Life of Hannah S. Allen. By her daughter. London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bishops- gate Without. 8vo. 1884. 12i (Portrait.) She died tlie Gth day of the Gth month, 1880, aged 67 years, and was buried at Stoke Newington. ALLEN, John, of Liskeard. Brief Memoirs of George Fox, William Penn, and a Biographical Sketch of Elizabeth Fry. London : Printed for the Tract Association of the Society of Friends. . . 18mo. 1856-57. ALLEN, Richard, of Dublin. Rambles in Egypt and Syria. (Peninsular and Orien- tal Hotel, Suez, 2nd of 4th mo. (April), 1869.) To the Editor of the General Advertiser. Paper No. 5. . . 4to. Broadside. 1869. ^ Rambles in Egypt and Palestine. Samaria, 26th of otli mo. (May), LS69. To the Editor of the General Advertiser. Paper No. 9. . . Fol. Broadside. 1869. 1 Rambles in Egypt and Palestine. Beyrout, 9th of 6th mo. (June), 1869. To the Editor of the General Ad- vertiser Paper No. 10. . . Fol. Broadside. 1869. 1 Rambles in Egypt and Palestine. Beyrout, 14th of 6th mo. (June), 1869. Paper No. 11. . . 4to. Broadside. 1869. \ 1 Allen, Richard, continued. Letters from Egypt, Syria, and Greece, by Richard Allen. Dublin : Printed by Gunn and Cameron, 13, Fleet Street 8vo. 1869. 4^ A Brief Sketch of the last days of Richard Allen. Privately printed. . . 18mo. [1886.] ^ A Christian Philanthropist of Dublin. A Memoir of Richard Allen. By Hannah Maria Wigham. 8vo. 1886. 16f He died the 19th of 1st month, 1886, aged 83 years. and others. At a Meeting held at Plough Court June 14, 1816, for the Formation of the Peace Society. 4to. 1816. \ A Circular on the " Scripture Lessons." . 4to. [1820.] An Appeal to Friends on behalf of the Scripture Lesson Fund. W. Phillips, Printer, George Yard, . Printers : Warren Hall dt J. J. Lovitt, 88, Cafnden Road, London, N. W. 12mo. [1876.] ^ 11 ALSOP, Christine R., continued. Fragments relating to Christine R. Alsop, HtTja V\t^ at ^eUiniXfiam Bouse, near XcHtcs, after a few days' illness, on the 19th of Sixth Month, 1879. Lotidoti : West, Neivman, & Co., Printers, 54, Hatton Garden. 16mo. 1879. \ Memorials of Christine Alsop, Compiled by Martha Braithwatte. (Portrait.) 8vo. 1881. 16 Robert Alsop died the 1st of llino., 1870, aged 72 years, and was interred at Stoke Newington, Cliristine his wife died as stated al)Ove in tlie year 1879. ALSOP, Samuel, of PJdladelphia, Mathematician. A Treatise on surveying in which the theory and practice are fully explained, preceded by a short treatise on Logarithms and also by a compendious system of plain trigonometry, the whole illustrated by numerous examples. By SAMUEL Alsop, author of a treatise on Algebra. Reprinted. — 2nd edition. Philadelpliia. 8vo. 1858. 432pp. AMINADAB. Eminabali's Letter to the Author of a Paper called The 3nt»cpcnticnf ilt>l|t0. Wherein is made ap- pear that his taking upon himself the name of Jn- treprnbcnf serves only to show who he does ^epcn^ upon. Dedicated to the Wi I Club. By a hearty lover of the CHURCH and MONARCHY. Behold he is metamorphosed as it imre,for his outward ]\[(in is tamed innxtrd, i/ea, and his ijnrard Man is lamed /aside oat. London : Printed for T. Warner, at the Black Boy in Paternoster Row. Price Sixpence. 8vo. 1721. 2| Aminadab, one of the People called Quakers. To the B p of L n, on his Letter to the Clergy and Inhabitants of London and Westminster, cour cerning the late EARTHQUAKES. London : Printed /or Ohadiah Prim. Price Three- pence. .... 8vo. 1750. 1 ANDERDON, John, of Bridgewater, Somersetshire. His " Book Plate." 12 ANDREWS, Isaac, of North America. Account of the Early part of his Life, his religious exercises, and Call to the Ministry. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, page 1. He died about the 15tli of the 12th month, 1775. See mention of iiim in Wouhnan's Journal, &q. ANONYMOUS. Truth Seeks no Corners : or, Seven Cases of Con- science Humbly presented to the Army and Parlia- ment. 4to. Printed in the year 1659. 1\ Query, wlietlier Friends ? ^Not E. Hoohes' A Sermon preached before the People called Quakers, in the park itf ^^utliUiaitk. By a Reverend and Dearly-beloved Sister, who came from Scotland, &c. Reprinted ; Edi)ttjurg]t, ^jriufcd tjij John Reid, MDCLCCCVIII. 8vo. 1688. Note.— The First Edition of this pamphlet, 1687, is entered in my catalogue with a note that it was a viere fiction^ notwithstanding- whicli, it was contril)uted by Matilda Sturge, to " The Friends' Quarterly Examiner,"' Vol. xvi. p. 91, as genuine from a copy of tliis 2nd Edition, in the possession of W. Rendle, of Forest Hill, S.E. II The Harmless Opinion of the Revolution of Humane Souls ; as a probable Hypothesis, and very serviceable to clear many DoubtS, and answer many Objections of Atheists against the Divine Providence, and the Holy Scriptures. Modestly defended in a Reply to a late Treatise, Signed by J.H., Printed at Oxford, and called by him. An Answer to some Queries, proposed by W.C., or a Refutation of HelmonCs Pernicious Error, &c. Londnn: Printed for 5?>aval| ilfoUtUins, in George- yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1694. 3 II ^l'i'>^c(' Mespircuis : or. The Way to the Kingdom of iBcaticn, by the Gates of Hell ; in an Extraordinary ExamplG. By a Person brought to the de})ths of Des})iiir and Anguish, recovered by the mighty Grace and Power of God, and raised to Heights of Assurance and Joy. Wherein are some uncommon considera- tions concerning the manner of Salvation and Damna- tion, Life and Death, Happiness and Misery. With some Fundamental Arguments for the Immortality of the Soul. 13 ANONYMOUS, continued. John 3, 8. — The Wind hloweth where it listeth, and thou heurest the sound thereof, hut canst not tell tohence it Cometh, and whither it goeth : so is every one that is horn of the Spirit. London : Printed and Sold Ijy T. Sowle, near the Meeting-house^ in White Hart Court, in Gracious Street. l2mo. 1695. 3 -A Warning Piece (in verse). London : Printed Jjy J. Smcle, in White-Hurt- Court, in Gracious Street. Large B. 1709. 1 -Some Queries fur the Yearly Meeting to answer (about 1734 ?). Folio. No printer's name, place, or date. Suppose about John Hewlki', who went to America. -Considerations ui)on the present Test Law of Pennsylvania : Addressed to the Legislature and Freemen of the State. [By Benjamin Rush.] Philadelphia : Printed by Hall and Sellers. 12mo. 1704. 1 -Serious Reflections on the intended attempt to alter the COMMON Law of England, in regard to the Possessions of the Clergy (not Friends, I think). Folio. 1772. 1 -Remarks upon a Bill now depending in Parliament, entitled, A Bill to prevent Suits, for Tytlies, icliere none, nor any Gomposition for the same, have been paid within a certain Naniher of Years. Fol. No Printer's name, place, or date. . . 1 -" The Government being engaged in a War, proposes to borrow a Sum, &c " The above was printed and dis- persed, in a Handbill, by Joseph Phipps, to the remarks therein contained, the following are added by another hand, &c. (John Roper, supposed). 4to. [1781.] \ -Address to Young Men. Signed Senex. Fol. . 1783. -The Polite Reasoner : in Letters addressed to a young Lady at a Boarding School in Hoddesdon, Hertford- shire. By Mary Weightman, Hoddesdon. London ; Printed for W. Bent, Paternoster Roiv. 8vo. 1787, 14 ANONYMOUS, continued. The Juvenile Speaker : or Dialogues, and Miscel- laneous Pieces in Prose and Verse, for the instruction of Youth in the Art of Reading. By the Author of the Polite Reasoner. Loiidon : Printed for W. Bent, Paternoster Roiv. l2mo. 1787. 5^ A Short Sj'steni of Polite Learning : being a concise introduction to the Arts and Sciences, and other branches of useful knowledge, The Friendly Monitor ; or Dialogues for Youth against the Fear of Ghosts, and other Irrational Apprehen- sions, with reflections on the Power of the imagina- tion, and the folly of superstition. By the Author of the Polite Reasoner and Juvenile Speaker. London : Printed for W, Bent^ Paternoster Row. 12mo. 1791. 5i The %tt<, a Selection of ^0ctvi; from the hest Authors. (Vignette, Bee Hive and Bees.) A new edition. London : Printed and sold hy Darton and Harvey Gracechureh Street. . . 18mo. 1795. Preface, &c., 9 pp.. Text, 191 pp. Note. — The title is engraved. Reprinted. — A new edition. London : Printed and sold hy Darton and Harvey., Gracechureh Street. . . 12mo. 1797. 9 The same. — A New Edition. Lojidon, dx. {Lnprint as above). Small 12mo. 1791. The same.— The Fifth Edition. London : Printed hy and for Darton and Harvey, Gracechureh Street. 1807. The Bee, a Selection of Poetry from approved authors. London : Darton and Harvey, Gracechureh Street. (J. May, Printer, Dover.) 12mo. No date. 9 A Gentle Caution, (against Talebearing, Backbiting, &c.) G. Cooke, Printer, Dunstan's Hill, London. Fol. N.D. i Character of Buonaparte. G, Cooke, Printer^ Dimstan^s Hill, Toiver Street. Fol. No date. ^ 15 ANONYMOUS, continued. An African's Appeal to the British Nation, With, The AFRICAN'S Complaint. - Sold by W. Darton and Co., No. 55, Gracechuixh Street, London. . . . Fol. N.D. \ Strictui'es on the Conduct of the Quakers as a Society, No. 1. Printed hy James Montgomery, at the Iris Office. 12mo. 1802. To the Students at Oxford. [J.R.] 12mo. Oxford. 1809. The following QUESTIONS were offered to the Teachers in the Nine — Partners' Boarding — School, to their Pupils, and the answers given in by them. The Scholars had the liberty of recurring to Books for aid, when they found themselves unable to give proper answers without such assistance. Danville, Vt. : Puhlished by Daniel Lowell. Isaac Hill, Printer. 24mo. 1818. \ The Triumph of Faith over Unbelief : exemplified in the QTtrnltcvetuit au^ ^catl| of a Buiutix Jfcmate, belonging to the Society of Friends, ivho had formerly been entanyled in the Snares of in/idelity. Written by a Physician. " Faith lends its realizing light, Tlie clouds disperse, the shadows fly ; The Invisible appears in sight, And (jrod is seen by mortal eye." London : Published and sold by J. Kershaiv, 14, City Road, and 66, Paternoster Mow. (Prin ted by T. Cordeaux, 14, City Road, London.) (About 1818 ?) 12mo. No date. $ Address to Servants. [By Charles Dudley.] Printed and sold by J. Low, 21, Gracechnrch Street. [Circa. 1819.] i A Letter to a JJunioi* aJlcmber of the Society of Friends, wctastirncti lit| f|is BtiVrcss to the Young Men and Women of the same Society. " It is the not properly considering the extent of our capacity, the not clearly distinguishing the things to which our ideas are suited, from those to which they are inadequate, that has made many men fall into an irk- gome scepticism, and some into actual infidelity." UiSHop Watson, 16 ANONYMOUS, continued. Woodhridge : Printed and sold by B. Smith ; sold also hy Cowell, rpswich ; Chaj)li7i, Colchester ; Marsden, Chelmsford ; Rackham^ Bury ; Wilkin & Youngman, Norwich ; andSloman, Yarmouth. • . . . 12mo. 1820. 1 Note. — Tliis is an Answer to Chas. Elcock's Letter (see Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 559). The Entertaining Medley, being a Collection of Cntc ©tsfarica an^ Bncitiwfcs, calculated for the Cottagers' Fireside. (Woodcuts.) Dublin : Printed by Christojjher Bentham, 10, Eustace Street. . . 18mo. 182,2. 5 IlNMOTcontrela Mauraise Habitude de prendre le Nom de Dieu en Vain. (A word against the bad habit of taking God's name in vain.) LouiS. Majolier, Nismes, Gaude, Imjrr. — Libraire, Grand Bve. 8yo. 1822. \ The Historj' of TiM HiGGINS. The Cottage Visitor. ( Woodcuts.) [By Abigail Roberts, of Mowitrath in Ireland.'] Dublin : Printed by C. Bentham, Eustace Street. 18mo. 1823. 5 Extracts from Locke's Paraphrase on The Apostle PauVs Epistles, on the Subject of the PUBLIC MINIS- TRY OF Women. London: Printed for Gossling *{; Egley,No. GO, Neiv Bond Street. [By T. Brettell, Rupert Street, Haymarket, London. Foolscap 8vo. 1826. 1 A Collection of Prophecies, from the 0tii Ccsfaminif, which testify of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ ; with parallel Passages from the New Testament. Selected by a Mother for her only child. The Friends' Family. Intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Children. Philadelphia : Published by T. E. Chapman, 74, North Fourth Street. . 18mo. 1811. 92pp. Contents. — Story of Thomas Ellwuod and an account of James Parnell. The Fool's Gospel. [See Barton Dell.] London : Elliot Stock, 62, Paternoster Row. 8vo. 1871. 11^ 17 ANONYMOUS, continued. London : Printed for Harvejj & Barton, Grace- church Street ; and sold Inj W. Phillips, George-ijard, Lomhard Street ; and J. & A. Arch., Cornhill. 12ino. 1826. 4^ Note. — This is already entered in the Catalogue, hut not the imprint. Instruction and Advice to Girls, intended to assist them in the performance of their several duties as Servants. Third Edition. [By Mary Hoare ?] London : Printed and sold hi/ William L'hillijJS, George Yard, Ij(nnhard Street. 18mo. 1826. 1^ Chattering Disposition to be avoided. James Whiting, Printer, Finshurij Place, London. Folio. \_Circa 1827.] ^ Remarks on Drunkenness, with Cases and Advice to those persons who are in the Habit of Drinking Spirituous Liquors. By a Medical Man. London : Harvey d- Darton, Gracechurch Street. 8vo. 1830. 2\ A Letter on Christian Doctrine. . . 1832. Conversations as between Parents and Children. Designed for the instruction of Youth. (On the principles of Friends.) " Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it." — riiuv. xxn., G. Second Edition. Philadelnhia : William Brown, Printer. 12mo. 183L h\ Dialogue between Fox and Freeman . . 1835. Letter on the Lord's Supper . . . 1836. A few Hints to parents. (On the right training of cliil- ren). Darlington : Printed hy Coates and Farmer, High Row. 12mo. 1836. i Remarks on the Disuse of all Typical Rites, addressed to the Society of Friends. No. 132 of a series of Tracts. Gloucester, printed. 8vo. 1837. 1| See M. H. —Reflections on ths Constitution and Duties of Man. 1811. 18 ANONYMOUS, continued. Dialogue on the CORN LAWS : Scene, The Steam-boat " Orwell." London : Effingham Wilsoti, 18, Bishopsgate StreeA, Within. . . . 8vo. 1841. 1| By Stephen Perry, Ipswich, now (1870) of Need- ham Market, Suffolk. A Dialogue on the Corn Laws between a Gentleman and a Farmer on board of the " Orwell Steamer." Printed hy Stephen Piper. 8vo. Note. — This tract was afterwards adopted and largely cir- culated by the Aiiti-Corn Law League. The Law and the Gospel. .... 1813. Reflections on the Rise and Principles of the Society of Friends. ...... 1843. Letter respecting Joseph Marriage. . 4to. [1844]. \ Observations on excluding females from participating in the Gospel Ministry. (America?) . 1844. An Affectionate Address to the Society of Friends in Great Britain and Ireland. Bv a Member. (A Re- print of 1834). Varty 1845. A Statistical Inquiry into the C'OXDITION OP THE People of Colour, of the City and Distri3ts of Philadelphia. Philadeljtliia : Printed t)\i Kite and Walton, No. 50, North Fourth Street. . 8vo. 1849. 3 Observations on some of the Prize Essays. (By W. Tajuier, Bristol?) A Letter to William Bennett, op London, Great Britain, upon the subject of the Religious Contro- versies among the Members of the Society of Friends in America. By Pacificus. {No 2)r inter'' s name or pdace.) . 12 mo. 1854. | A Friendly Letter to Under Nurses of the Sick, especially in Unions. By a Lady. Jjunhni : A. W. Pmnett, 5, Bi'shopsyate Without. 8vo. 18G1. I A Pillar op Remembrance, &c. [See Eleanor Clif- ton.] . . . lOmo. London. 1861. 3to The Children's History of the Society of Friends. Chiefly compiled fr(un ScwelTs Histoi-y, 19 ANONYMOUS, continued. Reprinted. — 2nd Edition. Dublin : Hodf/es, Smith and Co., 104, Grafton Street. Publishers to the University. London : Alfred W. Bennett, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. (By Josh. S. Sewell ?) . . Square, IGmo. 1864. G Limits of Volitional Liberty. By a Modern Barclayan (non-religionsly treated). 1865. The Preston Hymn I'ook. Fifth Edition .... 21mo. 1864. " Guide the House." An Address to Poor Mothers. By a Bhitljcv. Reprinted. — 2ud Edition. London : Alfred W. Bennett, 6, Bisliojisyate Witlumt, E.G. 12mo. 1866. \ The Christian Ministry, considered in relation to (TTjc ipi*ieaflj0oti uf Bi'tict'cvs, and the free Exercise of Spiritual gifts. " Ye are a cliosea generation ; a myal piiesthool." — I. Pet. ]j., D. London : L(nt(/)na)is, Green, Reader, and Dyer. {Printi'd by E. Gouchuuui and Go., Tlirog- nnnion Street, London). 8vo. 1867. 8 — — Church Establishments, and the effect of their absence in America. (By the Meeting for Sufferings). London -. Edward Marsh, 12, Bishopsgate Street without. 8vo. 1869. I Charleton t\ Barclay. (Being an Answer to Robert Charleton's objections to Barclay's Apology). Douglas, Printer, Dungannon. Large 4to. November, 1868. ^ NuTK. — Extracted fruiii " The Friend " ^Philadelphia) of 6th Month, Gth, 1868. Birthright Church Membership in tlie Society of Friends. Printed t/i/ R, Barrett ixnd Sons, Marie Lane, London. 8vo. [1869.] \ Christ, the Giver of True Liberty, with, " What saith the Scripture ? " . . 8vo. No date. ^ NoTK. — Published by order of the Mectin.s; for Sufferings, and translated also into Spanish for circulation in Spain. • A Mysterv. Dialogue between Fattier and Son, by "Uncle Ben." , . 8vo. [1869?] ^ 20 ANONYMOUS, rontin ued An Address to the Younger Females in the Society of Friends. London : F. Boii'i/er Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. 32mo. 18G9. \ The Early Friends : their Message and the Secret of their Power. Philadelphia. .... 8vo. No date. 1 See H. W. Smith, wife of R. Pearsall Smith. (By Sarali Grace Harvey, wife of Thomas Harvey of Leeds.) % pica fin* fljc 0^TpvcBBctJ : An address to the Christian Women of England. Leeds : Printed hi/ Edward Baines ih Sons. 12mo. 1870. ^ The Setting Sun. A Poem in seven books. (By JAMES HURNARD.) London : F. Bowser Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street Wit/iout, E.G 8vo. 1870. 23 Little Caroline and Jasper. DieJ 2nd Month 28tli, 18i39, aged 2 years. Died 4tli Montli 30fcli, 1869, aged 6 months. 4to. [1869.] \ The Society of Friends. A few familiar words. (?By Fardon, Maidstone.) 12mo. Id. Lumen Siccum : an Essay on the exercise of the intel- lect in matters of Religious belief. Addressed to Members of the Society of Friends. [By George Stewardson Brady, a surgeon, of Sunderland.] Lo>idon : F. Bowyer Kitto. Manchester : Hale and lioivorth. . . . 8vo. 1868. If The Imprint on the fly leaf is, " Sunderland : Printed l)y William Henry Hills. London : F. Bowyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without ; Joseph Smith, 2, Oxford Street, Whitechapel. Manchester : Hale and lioworth." Answered by THOMAS Drewry. The Sympathy of Our Lord. Reprinted from the Friends' Quarterly Examiner. By W. Westlake. Birininqham : White and Pil^e^ Commercial Buildings. . . . 12mo. 1868. \ To the Owners and Drivers of Horses and other Animals. [By Daniel Miller.] Clouter, Printer, Croydon, , 8vo. [1858.] \ 2 21 ANONYMOUS, w>?///??/^r/. Thoughts on the Toleration of Important Differences of Opinion in the same Religious Community. Respectfully addressed to the Lancashire Committee hy Trust-to-Truth. London : F. Boivyer Kilto, o, Bishopsgate Without. Price Sixpence. 8vo. 1870. 1^ "H JcUt Hcmavhe on The Prayer-Boole, and some of the things now practised in the Church of England. By a Protestant. [Joshua Green, of Stanstead, Essex ?] London : F. Bowyer KitLo, 5, Bishopsgate Without. Price One Penny 12mo. 1870. \ Why should Charles Yoysey be supported ? A LETTER TO A Friend, from a Member of the Society of Friends. It may hj well to iiifonii the reader that neither the writer nor his eorrespondent are connected with Mancliester Meeting. Lond'ni : Provost f il|c ©aspcl Re-asserted and De- fended. P)y Joseph Armfield. In reply to a Printed Letter by Robert Alsop, entitled " What is the Gospel H " London : S. Harris & Co., 5, Bisluijif^gafe Street, ivitJiout. Gloucester : JoJui JBelloirs, Steam Press 16mo. [1873.] 1 ARSCOT, Alexander.— Continued from p. 132 of Catalogue, Vol. I. Some consid(!rations i-elating to the Present State of the Christian Religion, &c. (1st part.) I'hiladelphia : Printed by B. FranJilin, at the Neir-Printi)i(; Office, near the Marliet. Small 8vo. 1731. Reprinted ; London, printed ; Reprinted by B. Franlx- lin, at the New Printing Office, in PhiladeJpliia. 1732. pp. 111. 27 ARSCOT, Alexander, continued. Some Consideration. Part 11. London, Printed ; reprinted tjy B. Franklin, at the New Printinq Office, in Pldladelphia. 1732. pp. 140. Part III. London: Printed 1734 ; Philadelphia : Reprinted ht/ Andrew Bradford, at tlie Sign of the BiJ)le. . . . 1738. pp. vii. 175 ASH, Edward, of Bristol. A Contribution to the Interpretation of the New Testa- ment, comprising : — I., An Introductory Essay ; II., A Series of Illustrative Notes. By Edward Ash, M.D. London : 1808. Reprinted. — Second edition. . . 8vo. 1870. 26 London : W. Macintosh, 24, Paternoster Row; F. B. Kitto, 5, Bishnj/s(jate Street Without. _" Ecce Homo " : Its Character and Teaching. Lo)uJ(ni. 18G8. Memoir of Roloert Charleton. See ROBERT Charle- TON 8vo. [1873.] George Fox, his Character, Doctrine, and Work. An Essay. Jii/ a Jlemfjer of the Societi/ of Frietuls. London : Saint. Harris A) Co., 6, Bishojtsgate Street Without. Bristol : Wm. Mack, Park Street. [Anonymous.] Price, Cxi. 8vo. 1873. 2f Supplementary Pages to Dean Alford's Revision of the Authorised Version of the New Testament ; with Notes on New Testament Passages, the meaning of which is more or less open to question. Jjoiuhni. ....... 1874. A Retrospect of my Life. By Edward Ash, M.D. [Edited bv Fielden Thorp.] Bristol : W. Mark, Steam Press, 38, Park Street. 8vo. 1874. 5| Christian Holiness ; What it is, and How to be Attained. Reprinted. The second edition. London. . . . . . . . 1874. He died tlie 23rd of the I'ith mo., 1873, aged 76 years, and was buried at Bristol. ASH BY, Louisa— See Louisa Pease. ASHWORTH, Alicia S., of London. Decision for Christ. Lines sent hy A.S.A., to her" precious Child, 3rd Month 18th, 1805 ; and now pre- sented to her young friends, Jn C0lrtn0 Hcment- brancs^ of Alicia A. Ashworth, by her bereaved Mother. 8vo. 11th Month, 1865. ^ 28 ASHWORTH, Alicia 8., nnilinued. A Hymn of Praise for sustaining Mercy. A. S.A. 8vo. No date. ^ ^ASYLUM for the Relief of Persons deprived of the Use of their Reason, Frankford, near Philadelphia. Annual Reports. See Friends (America). ATKINS, Samuel, of PluladelpMa. Kalendarium Pennsilvaniense, or America's Messenger. Being an Almanack for the Year of Grace, 1G86, wherein is contained both the English and Foreign Account, the Motions of the Planets through the Signs, with the Luminaries, Conjunctions, Aspects, Eclipses ; the rising, southing and setting of the Moon, with the time when she passeth by, or is with the most eminent fixed stars : Sun rising and setting, and the time of High-Water at the City of Phila- delphia, &c., with Chronologies, and many other Notes, Rules, and Tables, very fitting for every man to know and have ; all which is accommodated to the Longitude of the Province of Pennsilvania, and Latitude of 40Degr. north, with a Table of Houses for the same, which may indifferently serve New Eng- land, New York, East and West Jersey, Maryland, and most parts of Virginia. By Samuel Atkins, Student in the Mathematicks and Astrology. — "And the stars in their courses fought against Sesera," Judges 5c. 29v. Printed and sold hy William Bradford, Sold also hy the Author and H. Murrey, in Phila- delphia., and Philip Ricliards^ in Neiv York. 1085 12mo. pp. (40). Title from Hildebuin's " Pennsylvania Press," Vol. I. ATKINS, Sarah, afterwai-ds Lucy Wilson. Fruits op Enterprise, exhibited in the Travels OF Belzoni in Egypt and Nubia, to which is pre- fixed, A Short Account of the Traveller's Death ; by the Author of " Grove Cottage." Eleventh Edition. London : Grant (otd Griffiths, successors to New- hery and Harris, corner of St. PauVs Church- yard, MDGCCXLVIIL Frontispiece, " Belzoni on his Travels." ATLEE, Edwin A. (Dr.), Translator and Editor, 18mo. 1848. 1\ 29 B. B.J.— John Bellows ? " Ritualism " or '• Quakerism ?" Being remarks on a Pamphlet by J.W.C, entitled, " Quakerism and the Church." J.B. London : F. B. K/'tfo, Bishopsgatc Street Wit/iout, E.G. Price Threepence. .... 8vo. 1870. 2^ B.J. — From the Lune to the Neva, sixty years ago ; with Ackworth and Quaker Life by the way. Sfff/ord: Printed. . . / 8vo. 1879. 7^ B. (J.F.). — See Joseph Firth Bottomley. BACKHOUSE, Edward, of Sundrj-fand. Ritualism a Damage to Vital Christianity, and a Danger to the Liberties of England. By one of the Religious Society of Friends. Sanderldnd : Wm. Henrij Hilts, I8S, Hi()1i Street, West '8vo. 1867 \ The Religious Society of Friends : Doctrines and Practices in which they agree with their fellow- Christians, and others in which tliey differ. By Edward Backhouse. Londo}( : F. lioinier Kitlo. Siinderlcmd : Wittictni Henrij Hitts. .... 8vo. 1870 1^ And Chas. Tylor.— early CHURCH HISTORY to the D^ath of Constantine. Compiled by the late Edward Backhouse. Edited and enlarged by Charles Tylor. (With a Biograi)hical Preface by Thomas Hodgkin,) and many illustrations. London : Heonitton, Adams & Go. Philadetpliin : J. B. Lippincott & Go. 8vo. 1884. Note. — At page V. is a Portrait of Edward Backhouse. Text, 553 pp. Preface, 20 pp. Witnesses for Christ and INIemorials of Church Life, from the Fourth to the Thirteenth. A Sequel to " Early Church History." By EDWARD BACK- HOUSE and Charles Tylor. In two Volumes. London : Hamitton, Adams d: Go. 8vo. 1887. Vol. I., 448 pp. Vol. IL, 578 pp. ■ Martyr Scenes of the IGth and 17th centuries. Edited by Charles Tylor. London 4to. 1888. 11 lie died at Hastings, thi 22ad of 5th month 187'J, aged 71 years, and was burieil at Bisliop Wearmouth. 30 BACKHOUSE, James, of Darlington, A Map of the Meetings, helonging to the Quarter- ly Meetings of Lancaster, Westmoreland, Cumberland, Northumberland, Durham, & York. By James BacMiouse. 1773. Engraved hij Thos. Kitchin. Published as the Act Directs 1st, 3rd Month, 1773, by the Author at Darlington. Price Is. 6d., also sold by T. Kitcliin, No. 59, Ilolborn Hill, London. Large Broadside. He died in 1804. BACKHOUSE, Katlierine, wife of Edward Backhouse, of Sunderland. Mothers and Daughters. A Few words on iirjc (lUitljt Cxt'iiutnri uf Q^trls. By K. Backhouse, Sunderhiiid. London : Morgan and Chase, 38, Ludgate Hill. Office of '* (Efnt Cfiitisttan." And mag he ordered of any BoohseUer. Price One Penny, 8vo. [1870]. 1 BACKHOUSE, James, of Yov\i,— continued , from " Cata- logue of Friends' Books," vol. 1. page 152. and others. — A Declaration of the Views of the Trustees of the Flounders' Institute, relative to the Educa- tional Trust, reposed in them by the late Benjamin Flounders, of Yarm. 8vo. 1848. Short Sketch of the last few weeks of his life. 8vo. 1869. \ Memoir of James Backhouse, by his Sister. [S. Backhouse.] {With a Portrait and facsimile of his Antograjilh.) York : William Sessions, Low Ousegate. London : F. BoH'ycr Kitto, Bishopsqate Street, Wit/ioiit. 8vo. 1870. 16 Re])rinted, — 2nd edition. Yor/r 8vo. 1877. 12^ He died the 20tli of 1st IMoutli, 18(J1), in the 75tli year of his a^'e. BACKHOUSE, James, Jun. — conti)uied from Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. 1, p. 1,56. A Jvccturo on French Protestantism in the 17th and 18th centuries. Yorlr . . ^ 8vo. 1881. 3f A Handl)Ook of European Birds, &c. London : Gurney & Jaclcson. . . 8vo. 1890. pp. vii., 334 lie died at ]Ve>it BcaiL; I'o;-/,-, on the 31st of 8th Month, 1890, aged 65 years. For fiuiher particulars concerning him, see The Aininul Monitor^ for ISOl, 31 BACKHOUSE, William,— continued from "Catalogue," vol. 1, page 157. and James Janson. — A Guide to True Peace, etc. Reprinted, — Loiidon: William Darton &Son. W.P. Penny Prinff^r, Frame . 32mo. No Date. Si- Reprinted, — London: Cha/'les Gilpin, Bishopi^ijate Without .... 24mo. 1849. 2t *BAGE, Robert, an ex-Friend, Some publication of his. BAKER, John Gilbert, late of Thirsh-, in Yorkshire, now of Keiv. BAKER & NOWELL'S Supplement to the Yorkshire Flora. It contains a Coniplete List of the Flowurin"- Plants, Ferns, and Mosses of the County, with the localities of many of the rarer species. W. Pamplin, 45, Frith Street, Soho. 8vo. 1854. North Yorkshire, Studies of its Botany, Geology, Climate and Physical Geography, with four Maps. London : Ljo)igman. . 8vo. 18G3. 352 pp. BALDWIN, Thomas, of L%iladelphia ; Geographer, Author ; See also Joseph Thomas, M.D, A Universal Pronouncing Gazeteer, containing Topo- graphical, Statistical, and other information, of all the more important places in the known world, from the most recent and authentic sources ; with a map. By Thomas Baldwin : assisted by several other gentlemen. Philadelphia. . . . Post 8vo. 1845. 550pp. United States Gazateer ; giving a full and compre- hensive review of the Present Condition, Industry, and Resources of the American Confederacy ; em- bracing also important Topographical, Statistical, and Historical Information, from recent and original sources ; together with the lesults of the Census of 1850, and Population and Statistics, in many cases to 1853. By Thomas Baldwin and J. Thomas, M.D., with a fine map. Philadelphia Royal 8vo. 1854. *BALDWIN, William, M.D., a distinguished Botanist. -■ Reliquie Baldwiniana, Selections from the correspon- dence of the late Wm. Baldwin, M.D., Surgeon in the' U.S Navy, with occasional Notes, and a short biographical Memoir. Compiled bv Wm. Darlington, M.D. Philadelphia 12mo. 1843. 34(;pp. 32 *BALL, Thomas Frederick, of London, continued from CataJogxe, Vol. I., p. 163. Anecdotes of Aborigines ; or, Illustrations of the coloured races being " Men and Brethren." [Edited by T. F. B.] London. ...... 8vo. [1868.] The London Friends' Meetings, &c. See William Beck 8vo. 1869. 25^ Extracts from Reviews of " Poems." . . 4to. 1866. \ Queen Victoria : Scenes and Incidents of her Life and Keign. By T. F. Ball. London : S. W. Partridge J- Co. Second edition ..... 8vo. 1886. BALL, William, of 2'ottenham, near London, and Rydal, West )yi ore! and ; continued from Catalogue, Vol. I , p. 163. The Tribute and Sequel. . . . 8vo. 1862. The Story of James Beattie, the Aberdeenshire School- master, versified. ...... 1866 Salome's Verse-Book. Transcript Book, L, p. 4. By William Ball. " my little Follower ; Thou, sweet Loan of Parents long to dwell on distant shore." Edinhnrgli : James Tai/tor, 31, Castle Street, MDCCCLXVI. ^ . . . 8vo. 1866. 6 " Calling upon God," in Old Testament ; instances of Confession, Petition, and Praise. Edhihurgli : James Tai/lor, SI, Castle Street. 8vo. 1867 The Root of Ritualism, and other contributions to the Periodicals of the Society of Friends ; with added papers chiefly relating to the Views and Practices of that Society. By William Ball. Jjondon : F. Boivyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate With- out, EC. EdinlnnyJi : J. Taylor, SI, Castle Street. . . . . . 8vo. 1867. ]5i Cunningham and Kelly Refuted, and other contribu- tions to the Periodicals of the Society of Friends, anb $i.x- tccnfli ipealm : arranged in portions (with short reflections) for each day in the month. By William Ball. [Not published.] . . . IGmo. 1877. 56 pp. Note. — Half-title, but no other (V) but what is on the cover, anil no printer's name or place. (Edinburgh, printed ?) "Prefix. To my Dear Friend, CiiAkLES Fox, of Trebah, near Falmouth, These Reflections, written at his suggestion on this Psalm, are very aft"ectionatelv inscribed. W.B." ^ Aldkrbrae, Winter of 187G-7. Notices of Books and other Papers (Second Series) being chiefly reprints from the PERIODICALS OF THE Society of Friends ; This Volume being also the Fifth Series of this Class.* By William Ball. Edinburgh: J. Tayhn-, 31, Castle Street. 8vo. 1877. 10 «The First being entitled, "The Root of RituaHsm ; " the Second, "Cunningham and Kelly refuted ;" the Third, "The Yearly Meeting of 1869," &c. ; and the Fourth, " Notices of Books,'" &c. In this, as in those (all privately printed), no attempt is made to alter their ex- tempore character by any retouching. Notp:. — Contains, "The Two Priscilla (iurneys — "Priscilla Hannah Gurney," and " Priscilla Gurney, Junior,"^ — also " My Cousin Anne Fry," etc., etc. On the Morning of an Execution. [Anon.] Glasgow : W. G. BlacJde & Co., Printers, Villa- field IGmo. [1877.] \ William Ball was also a contributor to The Friend, and British Friend. He (lied the 30th of 7th Month, 1«78, aged 78 years, and his remains were interred in Friends' Burial Ground at Winchmore Hill. For further jiartieulars concerning liim, see The Annual Monitor fcr 1879. u BALLANGER, James, of America. Journal and Essa.ys ...... 1854. II BARBER, Henry, M.D. SWARTHMOOR HaLL AND ITS ASSOCIATIONS. By Henry Barber, M.D. London : F. B. Kiffo, 5, Bishop^rjatf Street. Ulver- stoii : D. Atkinson, King Street. 8vo. [1871.] 3^ Note. — Contains a wood cut Frontispiece of " Swarthmoor Hall," " Fac-siniile of Judge Fell's Signature," " Anns of Fell," and " Friends' Meeting House," and Pedigree of Fell of Swarthmoor. BARBER, James Henry, of Sheffield. A Narrative of the Proceedings at the Celebration of THE CENTENARY of Ackworth School. 26th and 27th of Sixth Month, 1879. Edited by James Henry Barber. Also Sri 6kcfi:I| of t'ji' ^Tifc wf Dr. jF0fIjcritin, by James Hack Tuke ; and K ^^vvX Skctrif wftJlP Btstuvu nf ^flikUiavtri Scljuol, by John S. ROWNTREE ; with CI nearly verhatini report of the speeches delivered at the two meetings. Published by the Centenary Committee, Ackworth School. London : Sccnmel Harris & Co., 5, Bishop/sgate Without .... 8vo. 1879. 13i II BARCLAY, Charles, of Dorhing. Letters from the Dorking Emigrants. London : 8vo. 1833. [Brit. Mas., T. 1415—13.] BARCLAY, David, of Cheapside, — contimied from " Cata- logue," Vol. 1, p. 107. • An Account of David Barclay. (From the Morning Chronicle of June 5th, 18r'9.) S. Hodgson, Printer, Newcastle. . 4to. [1809.] \ Particulars of his house, and many family anecdotes, by M. C. Jones, of Gungrog, Welshpool. 12mo. 1864. He died at Ba^h Tlill, the IHth of 3rd month, 17r,;»,aged 87 years, and was buried in Friends' Burial Ground, at Winchmore Hill, on the 23rd of the same month. Isaac Sharpies attended his funeral. BARCLAY, Ellen, Wife of Wm. Leatham Barclay, of Be i gate. Missionary Helpers' Prayer Union. " Brethren, pray for us."— I Thess. v., 25. The Orphans' Printin, at 12 at Night, Captain Barclay ivalhed half-a-7nile out from the Horse and Jockey across the Norwich road np the Heath, and returned. He completed the distance oji Wednesday, July 12th, at 87 minutes past 8 in the afternoon, in the presence of Ten Thousand spectators. N.B. — The Bet was for one Thousand Guineccs aside, and it is supjjosed there uv(s not less than one Hundred T'iiousand Guineas depending on the performance. Engraved by Williams from a Dravnng in the Possession of Captain Barchiy. Published November 27th, 1809, by S. W. Pares, No. 50, Piccadilly. A full-length coloured engraving . . . Folio. Portraits at Bury Hill. David Barclay Robert Barclay, of Bury Hill, son of the following Alexander Barclav, ) ^ oi -i i i i • . -c, ^ ' ' J- 01 rhuadeJphia Ann Barclay, ) ^ Captain Barclay Arthur Barclay Wife of ditto, and others. BARCLAYS OF URIE. J?5liqutor Bariiaianuc. Correspondence of Colonel David Barclay of Urie, and Ids Son, Robert, includ- ing Ccff ers fuwm Princess Elizahelh of tlie Rhine, the Earl of Perth, the Countess of Sutherland, William Penn, George Fox, and others ; Also the Act of the Scotch Pco'li a rnoit of 16S5, settling Urie iqjon Robert 40 BARCLAYS OF URTE, contmued. Barday & his Descendants, and Robert Barclay''s Vindication of his coniiexion ivith the Stuarts. HoECOLiM Meminisse Juvabit. Lithograph KL) by Winikk & Bailey, 24, Chancery Lane, London. [Edited by Joseph Bevan Braithwaite ?] large 4to. 1870. 1G9 pages. Note. — Contains Letters of George Whiteheud to Eobert Barclay, also Arthur Kett Barclay's account of his attending the funeral of Cajitaiu Barclay. [British Museum, 10921. K.] BARCLAYS OF URY.— See F. A. Budge. BARCLAY FAMILY. Births and Deaths of some of the Barclay Family and their Burials in Winchmore Burial Ground : — David Barclay born 1729, died 1809; Robert Barclay, of Bury Hill, born 1751, died 18ij0 ; Robert Barclay, of Clapham, born 1759, died 181G ; Ann Barclay (his wife) born 1763, died 1801. (Parents of John Barclay). BARCLAY, Robert, of Tottenham, last of Reigate, Surrey. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 190. On Membership in the Society of Friends, by Robert Barclay. Being some remarks on an article lately published in the " Friends' Quarterly Examiner," on Birthright Membership, by John Stephenson Rowntree. London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bishipsgate Street Witliout. Sessions, York. Scott, Carlisle. Penney, Darlington. Irwin, Manchester. White iicft0n anb iputnts, by Bernard Barton. Loiuhjti : Barton & Clark, Holhorn Hill. C. <£• J. Adlard, Printers, Bartholomew Close. 18mo. No date. 5 Bealing Bells. An Account of the Mysterious ringing of Bells, at Great Bealings, Suffolk, in 1834 ; and in other parts of England : with relations of farther un- accountable occurrences, in various places : By Major Edward Moor, F.R.S., &c. [The Introductory and Valedictory Verses, by Bernard Barton.] Woodbridge : Printed and Sold by John Loder, for the Benefit of the New Church. 12mo. 1841. Stanzas to the Members of the British and Foreign Bible Society. BARTON, John, brother of Bernard Barton, — continued from "Catalogue, vol. I., p. 200." An Enquiry into the Expediency of the Existing Restrictions on the Hmjntt^faittnt rrf Jf^t^ittfin CiUKn : with observations on the present social and political prospects of Great Britain. By John 7iarton. London : James Ridgway, Piccadilly. 8vo. 1833. 9 Note. — Tlie prcfue'ti is dated, " Stoiightou, March 30th, 1833." BARTON, Walter, of Sydney, New South Wales. -The " Quakers " and the Baptists. (Signed by Walter Barton on behalf of a Meeting). 8vo., 4th month 6th, 18G9 ^ NoTK. — Issued on the occasion of the Baptism of Walter Rohson, hy B. G. Wilson, of Brisbane, Australia. II BASSET, Sarah Jarmy, of Pliiladclphia, was the daughter of George Francis Bassett, a silversmith of Yorkshire, and Sarah Jarmy of Ij/swich, who emigrated to America in 171)4, and who both fell victims to the yellow fever which broke out in Philadelphia in 1798. Memoir of Sarah J. Bassett. Compiled from authentic papcn-s furnished by her Friends, and pub- Jjsht^d at their request, 49 BASSET, Sarah Jarmy, continued. Philadelphia : J. Harmstead, No. 40, N. Fourth Street . . . 16mo. 1848. 1^ She died the 28th day of the 1st mo., 1819. BASSETT, Hannah, of Lynn, Massachusetts. Memoir of Hannah Bassett, with extracts from her Diary. Lynn : W. W. Kellogg, Printer, No. 8, Exchange Street. ... 12mo. 1860. 3 BASSETT, Wm., Lynn, Massachusetts. Society of Friends in the United States, &c. [Anon.]. . . 8vo. Darlington. 1810. 1| See Friends. In Catalogue, vol. I, p. 781. BATES, Elisha, continued from Catalogue of Friends' Books, vol. I, p. 204. The Evangelical Union. Edited by Elisha Bates, vol. I, No. 7, Dec. 1st, to No. 12, Feb. 16th, 1846. 8vo. 1845-6. Notp:. — I have only seen these niniibers. BATT, Jasper, continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 211. The Testimony of Jasper Batt for George Russell. See Robert Ford and G. Russell in Catalogue, vol. I, p. 621. 4to. [1680.] BATTEY, Thomas C, of North America. The Life and Adventures of a QUAKER among the INDIANS. By Thomas C. Battey. ILLUSTRATED. Boston : Lee and Shepard. York : William Sessions, 15, Low Ousegate. London : S. Harris dc Co., 5, Bishopsgate Street, Without. " We have pleasure in drawing attention to this book." — The Friend. " Intensely interesting, as well as instructive." — British Friend. BEACON CONTROVERSY. A Few Queries and Remarks offered to the considera- tion of Dr. Wardlaw and the Writer of the Review in the Evangelical Magazine of his " Letters to the Society of Friends," &c. [AnON.J In Manuscript. . . . 4to. 1836. i BEALING, Benjamin, Recording Clerk of the Society. Continued from Catalogue, vol. I, p. 227. He died at Wellingborough, the 26th of 3rd mo., 1739. BECK, Mary Elizabeth, of Brighton. ■- Heavenly Relationships. 50 BECK, Mary Elizabeth, continued. Rites ; or the Lord's Supper and Baptism, under the new dispensation. By Mary E. Beck. Third Edition. — Lotidon : Friends' Tract Associa- tion, 14, Bisliopsgate Street Without, E.G. 16mo. 1890. I Through Egypt to Palestine. Reprinted, with additions, entitled " East and West." 8vo. 187'.. Ill Turning Points and their results, in the lives of eminent Christians. 8vo. 1888. The Promised Gift of the HOLY SPIRIT, by M. E. Beck. London : Friends' Tract Association, 5, Bishops- gate Street Without. 18mo. No date. \ Collateral Testimonies to " QUAKER PRIN- CIPLES." By M. E. Beck. Third Edition. Revised and Entarged. Edivard Hicks.^ Jan., 14, Bishopsgate Without, E.G. 8vo. No date. 692pp. BECK, Joseph, of Stohe Neivinqton. A letter " To the Editor of The Times,'' dated, " 31, Cornhill, Sept. 14th, 1874," being a few remarks about brakes and lights upon Railways. He died the 18tli of 4tli Mo., 1891, aged Gl years. BECK, William, of Stoke Newington (his brother). Historical Account of Friends in Germany. Presented Third Month, 1S6S, to the Meeting for Sufferings in London. Compiled from Minutes of the Yearly Meeting — the Meeting for Sufferings, and its Con- tinental Committee, and letters of its correspondents. Also Extracts from the Journal of Friends MS. History, by F. Schmidt, and other sources. 8vo. 1868. If Circular and Table of Contents of the Origin, History, and Circumstances of the London Meetings, which it is proposed to publish (as follows.) 4to. [1869.] The London Friends' Meetings : showing the rise of the Society of Friends in London ; its Progress, and the Development of its discipline ; with accounts of the various IRccfinfi iBuuscs an^ Buuial OiirininJis, their History and general associations. CCauipilcir from o^tgiwal Hccorbs wulr ntrjcr boux^ccb, by Wil- liam Beck and T. Frederick Ball. 51 BECK, William, continued. London . F. Boivyer Kitto, 5, BisJiojjsgafe Street, Without. 8vo. 1869. 25| — -Lithographed circular-letter to the Clerks of Monthly Meetings, soliciting subscriptions for the above work for the Meeting-house Libraries. Londo7i : S3, Fmshury Circus. 14th of 6th Month, 1869. ^ Sun Worshippers.— a Letter of Wm. Beck's in " The Times" Newspaper, Tuesday, June 25th, 1872. Six Lectures on George Fox and his Times. By William Beck. Delivered at the Friends' Meeting- House, Stoke Newington, and re-printed from •' The Friends' Quarterly p]xaminer," with some additions. London : Saml. Harris & Co., 5, BisUopsgate Without 8vo. 1877. 9 BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE being an account of the Lives of Friends and others whose ipwrf vaif a are in the London Friends' Institute. Also Descriptive Notices of those of the J"ctcutis' J^tfitJola an& Jnsti- fiitiuns, of which the Gallery Contains Illus- trations, &c., &c., &c. Signed by W. Beck 8vo. 1888. Henry G. Chalkley. Preface, 6 pages. Wm. F. Wells. . Text, 878 do. London : Frieyids'' Institute, IS, Bisliopsgate Street Without. (Printed Jjy West^ Newman & Co., 54, Hatton Garden, E.G.) BELL, Daniel. The 3cscfUtianfs of Daniel Bell and Katherine Barclay, married in 1750. On a large sheet, size, 51 in. hy 40in. ividth. BELL, Edward, of Mullicartovi, near LisJjurn, in h^elcvnd. Some Account of the Rise and Progress of Brook- field Meeting, in the County of Antrim, Ireland. {For private circulation amongst Friends.) Price One Shilling. May be had on application to the Author, Edward Bell, near Lisburn, Ireland. Manchester : Artlinr Henshall, 2, Canno?i Street. 8vo. 1880. 1^ Note. — At the end is added, a Letter from John Barclaj' to Peter Bedford, taken from tlie Britisli Friend, of 3rd Mo., 1850. viii. PP-, 670 pp. 8vo. 1842. viii. PPv , 788 pp. 8vo. 1843. viii •pp. , 004 pp. 8vo. 1844. viii. PP-, , 588 pp. 8vo. 1845. vii. pp.. 584 pp. 8vo. 1846. 52 BELL, Jacob, son of John Bell, of London. List of the Founders of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain 1841, 8vo. 22pp. Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions. Volume I. 1841-2. Edited by Jacob Bell, F.L.S., M.R.I. London : John Churchill, Princes Street, Soho ; Maclachlan & Stewart, Edinburgh ; & Fannin & Co., DuMin. Volume II. 1842-3. Same imprint. Volume III. 1843-4. Same imprint. Volume IV. 1844-5. Same Imprint. Volume V. 1845-6. Same imprint. Note. — In this volume is a portrait o£ " William Allen, F.R.S., Sfirst gufsid^tK of the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain. Painted hy H. P. Briggs, R.A. Engraved by H. C. Shenton." Volume VI. 1846-7. Same imprint. Volume VII. 1847-8. Same imprint. Volume VIII. 1848-9. Same imprint. Note. — In this vohiii H. P. Briggs, R.A., 1833. Volume IX. 1849-50. Same imprint. Volume X. 1850-1. Same imprint. Volume XI. 1851-52. Same imprint. Title and contents, viii. pp ; text, 600 pp. 8vo. 1852. Objects, Charter, and Bye-Laws of the Pharmaceutical Society of #t^eaf Britain. Incorporated February 18th, 1843. London : Printed by C. Whiting, Beaufort House, Strand. 8vo. 1841. 1| Reprinted (same imprint). . . 8vo. 1851. If lie (lied the 12th of 6th Mo., 1859, aged 49 years. BELL, William (see Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 235), Editor of The Irish Friend, of Belfast, Ireland, lastly of Richmond, Indiana, North America, where he died 5tli of 3rd month, 1871, aged nearly 74 years. See The Friend for 4th mo., 1871. viii. pp., 616 pp. 8vo. 1847. V. pp., 607 pp. 8vo. 1848. V. pp., 608 pp. is a portrait of " 3. H. B. Hall, 1849 8vo. John 1849. Bell. viii. pp., 612 pp. 8vo. 1850. viii. pp., 640 pp. 8vo. 1851. 53 BELLERS, John, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 235. Watch unto Prayer, &c. Reprinted in America in the year 1802 (only 200 printed). ..... Small 8vo. 1 BELLOWS, William L., continued from Catalogue, vol. I., p. 239, The Unchangeable Testimony of Faithful Friends, against Tithe and Tithe-Rent-Charge. (Written Fourth Month 17th, 1867). . 8vo. [1867.] ^ Barclay Vindicated. A Review of Robert Charleton's " Thoughts on Barclay's Apology." By William L. Bellows. Manchester : William Irivin, 24, Deansgate. '8vo. 1868. 2i The Friends' Foundation Principle, Is it True, or, is it False ? An Enquiry occasioned by reading a Tract, entitled, " The Ojipugners of Barclay, are they right, or, are they wrong ? " By William L. Bellows. Gloucester : JoJm Belloivs, Printer, Westgate. 8vo. 1869. 1 An Exposure, &c. Reprinted. — 2nd, 1865. The Reason given by an Eai-ly Constitution Friend for his Scriptural View of Worship and Discipline. l2mo. 1873. 2^ He died the 2nd of 12th Mo., 1877, aged 75 years, and was buried at Gloucester. BELLOWS, John (his Son), of Gloucester, continued from Catalogue, vol. I, p. 240. A Winter Journey from Gloucester to Norway. Gloucester : John Belloivs, Steam Press, Westgate Street. . . . 16mo. 1867. 4 Capital Punishment. Signed Civis. 12mo. No date. } Le Vrai Dictionnaire de Poche, M Wvcntl} aitb nnherkmd. See Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 304. Was born at Aglionby, near Carlisle, in the year 1659. He died in 1716, and was buried at Scotby. See Rd. Ferguson's Book. BOULTON, Coadjutor of James Watt. Ex-Friend ? BOUVIER, John, Judge, Law Writer, &c. of America. Law Dictionary, adapted to the Constitution and Laws of the United States of America, and of the several States of the American Union ; with References to the Civil and other Systems of Foreign Law. By John Bouvier. Reprinted, the 2nd Edition. „ the 3rd „ „ the 4th „ „ the 5th ,, „ the 6th „ revised, improved, and greatly enlarged. Philadelphia. 2 Vols. Royal 8vo. 1856. Institutes of American Law. By John Bouvier. Four vols. Philadelphia. 8vo. 1854. fBOWDEN, James, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 304. Some Account of the Charity founded by Michael Yoakley. Large 4to. Croydon. 1869. Lithographed (not published). Only 15 copies printed for the Trustees. An Essay on the Anti-Scriptural Doctrine of the Resurrection op the Body. By James Bowden. " I ain the resurrection and the life : he that believetli in nie, thouj^h he were dead, yet shall he live : and who- soever iiveth and believetli in me shall never die." — John xi., 25-26. 65 BOWDEN, James, conthiued. London : PuMished hy Samuel Harris & Co., Bishopsgate Street Without. London : Printed hy Wertheimer, Lea, d- Co., Circus Place, Finsbury Ciixus. Price One Shilling. 8vo. 1878. He died at Xailswortli, Gloucestershire, the 4tli of 3rd Mo., 1887, aged 75 years, and was buried at Shortwood. BOWDEN, Martha, of London. Cii'cular, informing Friends of her having taken a large Manor House at Port Looe, Cornwall. 8vo. She died the 26th of 10th Mo., 1887, aged 77 years. BOWEN, Simon Maw, of Gainshorough. A Statement of the Expenditure of the Parish of Gainsboro', and such other payments as are usually made out of the Poor's Rate. Printed hy A. Sfarlr, Marhet-Place, Gainshorouqh. 12mo. [1816.] He died the 9th of 7th montli, 1852, aged 80 years. BOWLY, Samuel, of Horsepools, near Stroud, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 307. Reply to a Letter from Lewis Rugg to Joseph Sturge. BirmingJuDn : John W. Shoujell. 184L He died the 23rd of 3rd uio., 1884, aged 82 years. Forf lu'tlier particulars concerning him see The Annual Mon/toi- for 1SS.5. BOWNAS, Samuel, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 309. Description of Qualifications of a Gospel Minister. 1847. BOYCE, Anne Ogden, of The Cedars, Chertsey. Records of a QUAKER Family : (Efir Hicfiartiemts uf CtP>cIant>. With Portraits of Isabel Casson, Jona- than Priest man, and John Richardson Procter. By Anne Ogden Boyce. London : Samuel Harris <£• Co., 5, Bishojisgate Without. Printed by West, Newman & Co., Hatton Garden, E.C. 4to. 1889. Preface and contents, xii. pp. ; text, 298 pp. Two editions as follows : One containing Nine Pedigree Tables and an Index to the Marriages recorded in them. Price, 12/G. One without the above mentioned PEDIGREE TABLES and Index. Price, 7/6. BRACHER, Philip H., of Wincanton, Somersetshire. •^— The SOCIETY OF FRIENDS past and present state. 66 BRACHER, Philip H., continued. Considered and compared with the HISTORY of the Children of Israel, contained in the Book of Jeremiah, chapters xlii. to li., inclusive, by- Philip H. Bracher, Wincanton. Newport : J. E. Southall, Printer, Dock Street. 12mo. 1890. 1 *BRADFORD, William, was the son of William and Anne Bradford, of BarwelJ, Leicestershire, and was bap- tised May 30th, 1663, being born 20th May (3rd mo., 1663). Address, &c., on the Bi-centenary of the birth of William Bradford. By John William Wallace. Short BIOGRAPHICAL Notices of William Bradford, Reiner Jansen, Andrew Bradford, and Samuel Keimer, Early Printers in Pennsylvania. By Joseph Smith. London : Edward Hicks, Jtin., 14, Bishopsgate Without, E.G. . . . 8vo. 1891. 1^ He died at New York, 23rd of 5tli mo., 1752, aged 89 years. *BRADLEY, Thomas, M.D., continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 310. A New Medical Dictionary, containing a concise Explanation of all the TERMS used in Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy, Botany, Natural History, and Chymistry. Compiled by Joseph Fox, M.D., late Physician to the London Hospital. Revised and augmented by Thomas Bradley, M.D., Physician to the Westminster Hospital. London : I^rinted for Darton and Harvey, Grace- church Street ; Longman and Bees, Paternoster Roiv ; and Murray and Highly, Fleet Street ; hy Darton and Harvey, G racechurch Street. Small 8vo. 1803. 20^ BRADWAY, Edward, of Alloways Greek, New Jersey. Testimony concerning his wife, Elizabeth Brad way. —In Gomly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. 170. BRADY, Geo. Stewardson, of Sunderland. A Surgeon. Lumen Siccum. BRADY, Henry E., of Newcastle, Botanist. BRAITHWAITE, George H., of Horsforth, near Leeds. " A Reasonable Faith," by " Three Friends," refuted. Leek, 2)rinted . . . 8vo. 1885. 3| BRAITHWAITE, Josh Bevan,— continued from " Cata- logue," Vol. I., p. 314. 67 BRAITHWAITE, Josh Bevan, continued. Thoughts on Books and Reading. (Anon.) London : Bull, Hunton, and Co., 19, HoUes Street, Gavendisli Srpiare, York : WUUaynSimjmjn. (F. Shoherl, Printer to H.R.H. Prince Albert, 51^ Rupert Street.) . . 12mo. 1855. ^ Reprinted. Paul the Apostle. A Poem. By Joseph Bevan Braithwaite. London : Seely and Co., Essex Street, Stratul. 8vo. 1885. 11 and William Robixson and Thomas Pumphery. — A Loving Salutation from the deputation appointed by London Yearly Meeting in 1884, to all Friends in Canada. . . • . . 8vo. 1885. 1 Bi-Cntfcnavi; of the Death of GEORGE FOX [Then follows his Portrait]. Born 1624. Died 1691. A Paper by Joseph Bevan Braithwaite. " We are nothing : Christ is all." — George Fox. Three pence. Published hij the Friends' Book and Tract Depot, 14, Bis'hopsgate Without, London. 8vo. [1891.1 3i BRAITHWAITE, Martha, his ^Yiie,— continued from " Catalogue," Vol. I., p. 314. The Fireside Hymn Book ; containing $Elci'f»;& antr Original Bumns ; compiled by Martha Braith- waite. Third Thousand. London : Hamilton, Adams, tt Co., 33, Paternoster Row . . . Square 16mo. 1875. BRAND, Louis, a fictitious name. — See LouiSA BiGG. BREWIN, Wm., of Cirencester. and Thomas Harvey. Jamaica in 1866. A Narrative of a Tour through the Island. 8vo. 1867. 8^. BREWSTER, Martha, continued from Catalogue, p. 317. A Friendly Address. Third Commandment. Loniax, Stockport BRIGHT, Jacob, of Alderhj Edge, Mafichester, is the son of the late JACOB Bright, of Greenbank, near Roch- dale, and was born at Greenbank, 1821 ; married 1855. Ursula, daughter of the late Joseph Mellor, of Liver- pool, is brother to the late John Bright, M.P. for Bir- mingham. Educated at Friends' School, York. Speech of Jacob Bright, Esq., M.P., on the Elec- toral Disabilities of Womex, delivered in Edin- burgh, January 17th, 1870. ij^rinfetr b// Spottiswoode & Co., Neni Street Square, London . . . . 8vo. 1870. f 68 BRIGHT, John, continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 318. Author's Popular Edition. Speeches on Questions OF PUBLIC Policy by the Right Honourable JOHN BRIGHT, M.P. Edited by James E. Thorold Rogers. " Be Just and Fear Hot." Londo7i : MacmiUan and Go. \_All rights reserved']. 8vo. 1869. 37i Speeches on the public affairs of the last twenty years by the Right Hon. John Bright, M.P., President of the Board of Trade. The Text carefully collated from the best reports taken at the time with a short introduction. London : John Camden Hotten, Piccadilly. Sq. 8vo. 1869. 360pp. The Life and Speeches of. By George Barnett Smith. Popular edition, 2 vols, in 1. London, Printed. . . . 8vo. 1882. 24| John Bright, Statesman and Orator, a popular sketch of his life and work, by B. Rhodes. 8vo. 1884. Testimonial of John Bright, Esq., M.P., to James Hargreaves, a well-known character amongst the Society of Friends. Kenyon & Ahhatt, Printers, Bolton. 8vo. No date. ^ A Word to Serious People. 'A Temperance Tract). John Bright. A non-political sketch of a Good Man's Life. By the Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D. 8vo. [1889.] JOHN BRIGHT, €\n Mmx itf tlic pcuplt. By Jesse Page. Author of " Samuel Crowther, the Slave Boy who became Bishop of the Niger," " Bishop Patter- son, The Martyr of Melanesia," &c., &c. Ijondon : S. IT. Partridge J; Co., 9, PatermMer Bow. 8vo. [1889.] 10 Note. — Has many illustrations, one "A Viewof Ackwoktu School." He died the 27tli of 3rd Mo., 1889, aged 77 years. BROOK, Mary, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 321. On Silent Waiting. Philadelphia : Repri^ited hy Joseph Crukshayik, in Marltcf Street, hetween Second a)id Third Streets. 8vo. 1780. 32pp. German, 8vo. 1786. BROOK, Uriah, continued front Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 323. A Short Account of. Reprinted. — Gloucester -. Jotiu llethnvs, Ste.aui Press, Wesfgate Street. 12nio, 1868, i 69 BROWN, Alfred W., of Evesham. Evesham Finends in the Olden Times : A History of "Evesham Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends." London. 8vo. 1885. 14| His death oc-curred on the 23rd of 3rd Mo., 1891, aged 31 vears. BROWN, Edward, of North America. Poet. Echoes of Nature. (Poems). Philadelphia. 12mo. 1845. BROWN'S (Francis) Wife, of Brighton. Little Tommy. [Anon.] Reprinted. 12mo. Brighton, 1856. BROWN, Isaac, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 326, now of Ke)idaJ (1875). The Interpretation of Scripture, in its relation to Jewish Modes of Thought. By Isaac Brown. Reprinted from " TJie Friends' Quarterly Examiner T London : F. B. Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Without. 8vo. 18G9. 2| The Lord's Supper : A Scriptural Argument in relation to its True Character and Permanent Obliga- tion. By Isaac Brown. Second Edition. YorJ'i : William Se.s.sions, L5, Loiv Ousegate. London -. F. Bowyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate St. Without. Price Twopence. 8vo. 1872. If London : Tlte Friends' Trad Association 16mo. 1873. BROWN, William Henry, son of ISAAC BROWN. On Babylonian, &c. BROWN, Josiah, of London, after of Norwich. How Readest Thou ? Christian Truth as held by the Society of Friends. Reprinted the 2nd edition. 12mo. 1873. If He died the 22nd of 9lh Mo., 1877, aged 69 years, and was buried at Norwich. BROWN, Potto, of Potto Brown : The Village Philanthropist. St. Ives : Printed. 1878, 14| He died iu the year 1871. BROWN, William, Junr., of Preston, near North Shields, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 328. (?) He died 23rd of 2nd Mo., 1871, aged 56 years. See " The Friend" for 4th Mo., 1871. 70 BROWNE, Samuel, of Leicester. An Account and Testimony of j9amui*l l^tt^iunif, con- cerning his dear MOTHER, Sarah Browne, Widow, 12mo. (A Reprint of 1693.) BRYCE, James, of Manchester. Ought Christian men to engage in War ? No date. 4pp. How to avoid War and live in Peace. „ Who slew all these .'' „ The Sword and the Gospel. ,, Justice and the Conqueror's Sword. ' „ Patriotism. „ He died tlie 11th of the 2nd Mo., 1869, aged 63 years. BUCKLEY, Joseph, of Manchester. and others. — To Friends of Manchester Meeting. Folio. 1866. 1 Memoirs of Joseph Bucklej'. Edited by his daughter. (Portrait). Glasgow : Robert Sineal, Gi'osshill, Printer. 8vo. 1874. 41| He died the 27th of 9th month, 1868, aged 61 years. BUDD, Thomas, of Somersetshire after of Pennsylvania. Good Order Established in Pennsylvania and New Jersey in America. Reprinted in America. BUDGE, Frances Anne, of Stoke Neivington. Buuals 0f f fjc, €arlt| Jfrteubs. A Series of Biographi- cal Sketches. By Frances Anne Budge. [Reprinted from "The Friends' Quarterly Examiner."] With Preface by Edward Backhouse. " We are nothing, Christ is all." George Fox. London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bishopsgate Without. . . . 8vo. 1877. 29| Contents. — William Caton . - - . page 1 John Audland and his Friends - - - 28 Edward Bnrruugh ------ 53 Elizabeth Stirredge - - - - . 72 William Dewsbury and his Words of Counsel and Consolation . . - - . 92 John Crook - 104 Stephen Crisp and his Sermons - - - 119 John Banks 136 Humphry Smith and his Works - - - 157 Mary Fisher ------- 185 The Martyrs of Boston and their Friends - - 208 Passages in the Life of John Gratton - - 238 Jaiiu's Dickenson and his Friends - - - 251 William Edmuudson - . - . . 285 71 BUDGE, Frances Anne, continued. CoxTEXTS — continued. Page. William Ellis and his Friends - - - - 316 Richard Claridge ------ 347 Thomas Story ------- 372 Gilbert Latey and his Friends - - - . 401 George Whitehead - - - - - 428 The Barclays of Ury, including a Sketch of Samuel Watson and Roger Hebden. 8vo. 1881. Annals of the Early Friends. 2nd edition. Thick 8vo. 1886. 31 New series. Richard Davies and other Biographical Sketches. 8vo. A Missionary Life : Stephen Grellett. London, Printed. . . . 8vo. 1886. 8 Annals (in jjcickets). THOMAS ELLWOOD and other worthies of the olden times. By Frances Anne Budge. London : James Nishet & Co., 21, Berners Street. 8vo. 1891. 165pp. BUDGE, Jane, of (her Sister) Stoke Newington. Poems. By Jane Budge. Author of " Our Country's Story," " Great Events in England's History," &c. 16mo. 1877. 4| Glimpses of GEORGE FOX and his Friends. By Jane Budge. London : S. W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Roiv, E.G. — Leominster : The Orphans' Printing Press, 10 <£• 12, Broad Street. 8vo. [1888.] 20^ William Penn (Life of) Leotninster, printed. . . . 8vo. [1884.] 5 BURROWS, Joseph, was born at Southminster. He was a Wesleyan Methodist. -g ^x\t^ ^)tMn0triat of Joseph Burrows, who died at Maldon, SLvteenth of 2nd Month, 1864, aged 32 years. (Edited by a Friend?) SudJjury : J. Wright, Market Hill. 18mo. ? 1864. *BUGG, Francis, continued from Catalogue, Vol. L, p. 332. The Last Will of George Fox. 7th Edition B. 1703. 1 A Third Bomb thrown into the Quakers' Camp or, a Farther Manifestation of a Spirit of Persecution in the Quakers, &c. London, printed Fol. 1706. i 72 BUGG, Francis, continued. Some further consideration on the Quakers' Bill now depending, — for their Solemn Affirmation, &c. Fol. May 23. 1715. \ BURY, Richard, of London,— continued ivova "Catalogue," Vol. I., p. 369. See John Mulliner. — A Testimony against Perri- wigs, and Perriwig, &c. " Reprinted in obedience to the Lord, by Richard Burn, 1708." 4to. 1708. 3 BUXTON, Anna, afterwards Forster. See Anna Forster. *BUXTON, Thomas Yo\fe\l,— continued ivova " Catalogue," Vol. I., p. 372. The Remedy, by Thomas Fowell Buxton, Esq. " Thou sellest thy people for nought, and dost not increase thy wealth by their price." — 44tli Psalm, 12th verse. London : Prifited by W Cloives '^,15thof2ud Month. 1875. 1 He died the 17th of 2nd Month, 1888, aged 85 years. CADWALLADER, Priscilla, of Philadelphia. Memoir of Priscilla Cadwallader. Philadelphia. . . . 18mo. 141 pp. Sermon ..... 1830. *CALLAWAY, Henry, D.D., Oxon., L.R.C.P., first Bishop of St. John's, South Africa, was born 17th of 1st month, 1817. He was educated at the Grammar School at Crediton, Devonshire. Soon after leaving school, being brought in contact with some members of the Society of Friends, he began to read Quaker literature, and then became a member of the Society. After which he entered the medical profession, commencing his Studies at Bridgewater. He subse- quently pursued them at St. Bartholomew's Hosjjital, London, and commenced practice in London. He gradually became convinced that he ought to re-join the Church of England, and ultimately became a Bishop. 74 *CALLAWAY, Henry, continued. For further particulars concerning him, see The Friend for 5th month, 1890, page 118 ; and for his works whilst a Friend, written from 1841 to 1851, see The Catalogue of Friends'' Books, Vol l,ii. 375-6. -The Last Word of Modern Thought. Natal : Printed. . . . 8vo. 1866. Nursery Tales of the Zulus, in Zulu and English. Natal. ..... 1868. — — A Volume of Sermons. He died at Ottery St. Mary, Devon, the 26th of 3rd xMonth, 1890, in "his 74th year. CALLOWHILL, Thomas, of Bristol, was the Father of Hannah, the second wife of William Penn. Fae-Simile of his Autograph. (See Coleman's Catalogue of Original Deeds, &c., of William Penn, 1870.) CAMBRIDGE, John, of No. 19, Walnut-Tree Walk, Lambeth, Surrey. To the Ministers, and Those who love and fear the Lord, in the FRIENDS' Society. My Dear Friends, &c.— 6th of 6th Month, 1783. * . Folio. [1783]. cImm; Thomas. [ See Catalogue, Vol. L, p. 376-7. A Memoir of the Life of Anne Camm, and A Brief account of THOMAS Camm ; Mi^iisters of the Gospel, in the Society of Friends. York: Printed and Sold hy John Lewis Linney, 15, Low Ousgate. [^Price, Is. p)6r dozen.'] . . 12mo. 1841. Anne Camm died the 30th of the 9tli Month, 1705, in her 7yth year. Thomas Camm died the 13th of the 1st Month, 1707-8, in the 67th year of his age. CAPPER, Elizabeth N. Voices of the Twilight and other poems, &c. London : *S'. Harris & Co. . 8vo. 1882. CAPPER, Jasper, M.D. The Turkish or Hot-Air Bath, with direction for its use. Hastings. . . . 16mo. 1865. CAPPER, Mary, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 380. Memoir of Mary Capper (abridged). Darlington. .... 1860. A Memoir of Mary Capper, late of Birmingham, England. 75 CAPPER, Mary, cotitimied. Philadelphia : For Sale at Friends'' Book Store, 304, Arch Street. . 8vo. 1882. 468 pp. CAPPER, Samuel, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 380. Reply to the Bishop of Gloucester's Letter to his Clergy. Hill, Printer, Bristol. . 1851. 4 pp. Sheam v. Capper ? CAPPER, Samuel James.— Born 7th of 6th Mo., 1840. Son of Jasper Capper, of Liverpool, and grandson of Samuel Capper, of Bristol. His mother, Jane Fryer Gilpin, was eldest sister of Charles Gilpin, and niece of Joseph Sturge — now of the National Liberal Club, London. In 1870, contributed a long series of letters to the " Times " from every part of France during the Franco- German War, re-published by Bentley. In 1880, contributed to the " Times " series of letters, which formed basis of large illustrated work. He is also a frequent contributor to the " Christian World;" author of article in Contemporary on Siena. Sketches of and from Jean Paul Richter. . 1858. Wanderings in War Time : being notes of two Journeys taken in France and Germany, in the Autumn of 1870, and the Spring of 1871. By Samuel James Capper. London : Richard Bentley atid Son, Neiv Bur- lington Street, publteljct^a in I^r^tna^^l| iu ©^it ^aieafy. . • . 8vo. 1871. 22 Contents of the above. . . 4to. 1871. ^ The Shores and Cities of the Boden See. Rambles in 1879 and 1880, with Maps ... and ... Etchings. H. Smidth-Pecht. T. De la Rue & Co. .- London, 1881. 8vo. [1880.] pp. xxvi. 452. pax in Ce^rxja. — Notes of the Popular Peace Con- gress, held at Rome, in the Palace of the Fine Arts, Sunday, Nov. 29th, 1891. Rome : Printed tjy the Societd Laziale Piazza del Popolo, 8-14. . . . 4to. 1891. , 15pp. C ARLILE, Ann, was the daughter of DANIEL and Elizabeth Carlile, of Plumstead, in Bucks County, Pennsyl- vania. Account of her. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. IV., p. 61. 76 CARPENTER, Samuel, of Pennsylvania. Biographical Memoir of Samiiel Carpenter, ivith fac- simile of his autogra^jli. See Bowdeu's " History of Friends in America," Vol. II. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, page 270. He died in the year 1713. CARVER, Richard, Ship Master of London, dyed at Corke, 8th Month I'Jth, 1670, aged — Miinster Q. M. Registers. -CASSIN, John, of Philadelphia. " An excellent Ornithologist, was a West-town Scholar. He is the Author of n)any papers in the Smithsonian publi- cations, in the Journal of the Academy of Natural Sciences and of the Birds of California." Illustrations of the Birds of California, Texas, Oregon, British and Russian America ; intended to contain Descriptions and Figures of all North American Birds not given by former American Authors ; and a general Synopsis of North American Ornithology. By John Cassin. 50 Coloured Plates. Philadelphia, : Royal 8vo. 1856. 294 pp. CATALOGUES. A Catalogue of Books belonging to Colchester Monthly Meeting. London : Printed by Phillip's & Fardon, George Yard, Lornhard Street. . 16mo. 1805. \ A List of Books belonging to Tottenham Monthly Meeting of Friends. London : Printed by W. Phillip)S, George Yard, Lornhard Street. . . 12mo. 1818. | Catalogue of the Books belonging to the Library of the Four Monthly Meetings of Friends of Phila- delphia ; with the Rules for the government of the Librarj'. Philadelphia : Printed by Joseph Bakestraw. 12mo. 1831. 7 Catalogue of Books belonging to the Library of Lewes and Chichester Monthly Meeting, with its Rules and Regulations. Brighton : Printed by Arthnr Wallis, 5, Bartho- lomews. . . . 12mo. 1850. ^ Catalogue of BintUs far^ Sal^ at Friends' Book Store, No. 304, Arch Street, Philadelphia. Thomas W. Stuckey, Printer, No. 408, North Sixth Street. . . 12mo. 1869. | 77 CATALOGUES, continued. Catalogue of the LiBRAEiES of Earl HAM College. Richmond, Ind. : Telegram Steam Book and Joh Press. .... 8vo. 1870. 5| List of Books in the BANBURY FRIENDS' LIBRARY. 8vo. 1870. i A List of Books belonging to Tottenham Monthly Meeting of Friends. Printed hy G. H. Far ring ton, 17 & 19, Great Knight Kider Street, Doctors' Commons, Loudon, E.G. . . . Large B. [ .] 1 Catalogues of Books in THE LIBRARIES belong- ing to the Preparative Meeting of the SOCIETY OF Friends in Darlington. ^avliunfmt : Harrison Penney, Printer, &c., Prebend Row. . . . 8vo, 1885. 5 Bevan-Naish Library. Cataroauc. PART I.— BOOKS. BirmingJiam : W/iite <{.• Pike, Li/nited, Moor Street Printing Wor/is. . . 12mo. 1891. 1^ CHALK, Thomas, of Kingston-upon-Tiiames, Surrey, was born at Brighton, 1786, and sent when 9 years old to Ackworth School. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 398. Life and Writings of John Wliitehead. [Edited by Thomas Chalk.] Foolscap Svo. 1852. 18| He died the 2ud of 2nd Month, IHO'J, aged 82 years. A Minister. For further particidars concerning him, see The Annual Monitor for 1S70. CHALKLEY, Thomas, born in Southicark, London, after- wards of L^hi/adf'ljdiia, lastly oi Franlifovt, Pennsyl- vania, died in Tortola, 1711. A Small Broom to swet^p away the falshoods which Daniel Leeds has Thrown into the way of Thos. Chalkley. Note. — This is an appendix to " Some brief 01)se.rvations Made on Daniel Leeds his Book, Entituled ' Tiie Second Part of the Mystery of Fox-Craft.' " By Caleb Pusey. Printed at Pliiladelphia hij Joseph Reyners. Small Ito. 1706. 4 In the Library of the }feeting for Sufferings. Pliiladelphia. Since my Catalogue was printed in 1867, I have discovered through Chas. R. Hildeburn's " Issues of the Pennsyl- vania Press," that the above was issued as an appendix to Caleb Pusey's book as al)ove, and I now tind that it was Daniel Leeds to which the note in my book referred to in one of his almanacks. See Vol. I., p. .399, 78 CHALKLEY, Thomas, continued. Forcing A Maintenance Not Warrantable from the Holy Scripture, for a Minister of the Gospel. Being An Answer to some false and Erronius pages, writ by Joseph Metcalfe tending to stir up Persecution. By Thomas Chalkley. Printed at Philadelphia [hy Andrew Bradford.'] 16mo. 1714. A Letter to a Friend in Ireland, containing a Relation of some sorrowful Instances of the sad Effects of Intemperance as a Warning to Young People. By Thomas Chalkley. Third Edition. Philadelphia : Samuel Keimer. 1723. A Collection of the Works of Thomas Chalkley. In Two Volumes. The Second Edition. Philadelphia : Printed and Suld hy James Chattin, in Church Alley. Small 8vo. 1754. 36 Memoires de Thomas Chalkley, extraits principale- ment D'uN JOURNAL DE SA Vie et DE ses Voyages. Paris, Typographic de Finnin, Didot Freres, rue Jacoh, 56.' . . . 12mo. 1840. 3^ CHAMPION, Richard, of Bristol. Connected with Cook- worthy in the Porcelain manufactory. Portraits of Richard Champion and his Wife. From Jewitt's " Ceramic Art in Grreat Britain," in Gray's Catalogue of the late L. Jewitt's books. CHARLETON, Robert, of Bristol. Continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 1., p. 405. Thoughts on Barclay's Apology addressed to the Society of Friends, and especially to the Members of the Meeting for Sufferings. By Robert Charleton. Bristol: Printed by AcJdand & Son, Dolphin Street. . . . 8vo. 1868. 1 Answered by William Irwin, William Lean, and William L. Bellows, also by T.G. (see " An Antidote, &c."), and by an Anonymous Writer (see, under date 1868, Charleton V. Barclay). Brief Thoughts on the Atonement. By Robert Charleton. Bristol : AcJdand & Son, Printers and Stationers, Union Street. . . 8vo. 1869. 1 This is a reprint, with some slight amendments, of an article which appeared in the Friends Qutirterlt/ Examiner, with a brief Preface. For private circulation only. 79 CHARLETON, Robert, continned. Brief Thoughts on THE ATONEMENT, By Robert Charleton. London: Friends' Tract Association, Bishopsgate Without, E.G. Price, One Halfpenny. . . 8vo. 1879. | Strictures on a Pamphlet, &c., by the Rev. Jacob Stanley, in a Letter addressed to the Wesleyan Methodists of the Bristol North Circuit. By Robert Charleton. Second Thousand, 2d. Observations on Mr. Stanley's Second Tract. By Robert Charleton. Memoir of the late Robert Charleton (by E. ASH and J. S. Fry) ; also. Brief illjougljtauutlii' atonement ; and a Lecture on the Protestant Reformation in England. London : Samuel Harris ti- Co., Publishers, 5, Bishopsgate Street Wit/tout, E.G. One Shilling. . . . 8vo. [1873.] 3^ MEMOIR of ROBERT CHARLETON. (Eumpireti cl|te|lu Xvom Ijie Xetfere. Edited by his Sister-in- Law, Anna F. Fox. (With a Portrait and fac- simile of his Autograj/h). London: Samuel Harris & Go., 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. [i?. Barrett & Son, Printers, IS, Marl, Lane, London.'] . . . 8vo. 1873. 19^ Reprinted — The 2nd Edition, with considerable ad- ditions (same imprint). . Svo. 1876. He died on the 5th of 12th Month, 1872, aged 63 years, and his remains were interred in tlie Friends' Burial Ground, Bristol. *CHASE, Pliny Earle, M.A., of Harvard College, Gamhridge, U.S.A., was born at Worcester, Massachusetts, the 18th of 8th Month, 1820. PUBLICATIONS. Elements of Arithmetic. Parts First and Second. Philadelphia, 1844. The Common-School Arithmetic, designed for learners of every class, and particularly for those who are desirous of acquiring a thorough Knowledge of. Practical Mathematics. Worcester (Mass."* 12mo. 1848. 12 I. The Primary School Arithmetic. 18mo. 4^ II. The Grammar School Arithmetic. 12mo. 11 III. Arithmetic Practically Applied. 12mo. 16 80 *CHASE, Pliny Earle, continued. By Horace Mann, LL.D., the First Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, and Pliny E. Chase, A.M., Author of " The Com- mon-School Arithmetic. Philadelphia, 1850. The Philosophy of George Fox. An Address de- livered before the Alumni Association of Friends' Yearly Meeting School, at their Sixth Annual Meeting, at Newport, 1864. And the following papers in the publications of tlie American Philosophical Society. 1 — Sanscrit and English Analogues, Proceedings, v. 7, p. 177- 291. 18(50. 2 — Chinese and Indo-European Roots and Analogues, Pro- ceedings, V. 8, p. 5-48. 1861. 3 — Inte]lectualSynd)olisin,Transactions,v. 12, p. 463-594. 1862. 4 — Description of a Chinese Seal, Pro., v. 9, p. 139-141. 1863. 5 — Chinese and Hebrew Analogues, Pro., v. 9, p. 145. 1863. 6 — Probable Asiatic Origin of the Alpliabet, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 172-182. 1863. 7 — Chinese and Aryan Affinity, Pro., v. 9, p. 231-232. 1863. 8 — Catalogue of Trade Tokens, during the Rebellion, Pro- ceedings, V. 9, p. 242-258. 1863. 9 — Comparative Etymology of the Yoniba Language, Transac- tions, V. 13, p. 35-68'. 1863. 10 — Probability of Accidental Linguistic Resemblances, Tran- sactions, V. 13, p. 25-33. 1863. 11 — On the Barometer, as an indication of the earth's rotation and the sun's distance, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 283-288. 1863. 12 — Barometric Indications of a Resisting Aether, Proceedings, V. 9, p. 291-294. 1864. 13 — Barometric Fhictuations and Temperature, Proceedings, V. 9, p. 345-349. 1864. 14 — Gravity and Mechanical Polarity, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 355- 360. 1864. 15— Connection of Terrestrial Magnetism with Atmospheric Currents, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 367-371. 1864. 16— Aerial Tides, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 395-399.'' 1864. 17 — Principal Causes of Barometric Fluctuations, Proceedings, V. 9, p. 405-411. 1864. 18 — Comparative Fitness of Languages for Musical Expression, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 419-420. 1864. 19^0n some primitive names of Deity, Proceedings, v. 9, p. 420-424. 1864. 20 — On Terrestrial Magnetism as " a mode of motion," Pro- ceedings, V. 9, p. 427-440. 1864. 21 — Xumerical Relations of (xravity and Magnetism, f Pro- ceedings, V. 9, p. 487-4!t5. 1864. 22 — Numerical Relations of (xravity and Magnetism, Transac- tions, V. 13, p. 117-1.36. 1864. 2.3— Radical Signilicancit^iuau^y to ^vv KJajcstti, 84 IICHORLEY, Henry Fotherafill, continued. (Printed hij Clowes & Son, Stdmford Street and Charing Cross). Collation — Preface and Contents XII. Vol. I. 344 pa.i?es. Vol. II. Title Page and Contents, VIII. Text 340 pages. He was born the 15th December, 1808, and died 16tb Feb- ruary, 1872, aged (\?) years and 2 months, and was interred in Brompton Cemetery. IICHORLEY, John Ratter. Catalogue of the Select Library of the late John Rutter Chorley, Esq. Sold Ijy Puttlck & Simpson, Nov. 27th, 2HtK 1867. CHRISTY, William Miller. CHRISTY, Robert Miller, of Sajfron WaJden. The Flying Serpent, or Strange News out of Essex, being a True Relation of a Monstrous Serpent which hath divers times been seen at a Parish called Henham-on-the-Mouni, within four miles of Saffron Walden, chc. London : Printed and Sold, tji/ Peter TAllicruj), in Clerhen well Close. . ' . . [1GG9.] Saffron Walden : Ueprodnced in facsimile hy W. Masla.nd, with. Introduction, hy Roheo^t Miller Christy. Price Sixpence. 4to. 18. 8, Brunstvick Place, South- ampton. Non-Payment of Church Rates. To the Members of the Church of p]nglaud in Southampton, &c. (A Paper to clear himself from the serious charge of Injustice, in refusing to pay the Rates, &c.) 5th month 2nd, 1831. T. King, Printer, Southampton. Folio. [1831.] \ CRACKANTHORP, John, was a Schoolmaster of War- wick, afterwards of Birmingham. See Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 459. CRANE, Richard, continued from Catalogue, Vol 1., p, 460. Something spoken in Vindication, &c. Translated into High Dutch or German, with an Addition by Geo. Fox. Broadside. No date. 1 II CRAWFORD, Charles, of Philadelphia. An E.SSAY on the Propagation of the Gospel : in w' hich there are numerous Facts and Arguments Adduced to prove that many of the Indians IN America are descended from the Ten Tribes. " But when he saw the multitudes he was ]iu)ved witli compassion on tliem, because they fainted, and were scattered abroad, as Sheep having no Shepherd. Then saith he unto his disciples, the harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few : Pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the Harvest, that He will send f(jrth labourers into His harvest."— Matthew ix., 36, 37, 38. " Go ye into all tlie world, and preach the gospel to every creature." — Mark xvi., 15. The Second Edition. By Charles Crawford, Esq. |i>f|tlat>clpljta : Printed and Sold hy James Humphreys. . . . 12mo. 1801. 0^ CRESSON, Caleb, of North America. Diary of 93 CRESSON, Elliott, of Philadelphia. Reports of the Board of Managers of the i|>iMm- euUmnia QIalauts.tttiin ^0vtcfii, with an Introduc- tion AND Appendix. [P>y Elliott Cresson.] Philadelphia : Printed for the Society. London : John Miller, Henrietta Street, Govent Garden. Price, Is. 6d. . . . 8vo. 1831. 3 sheets. *CRESSWELL (Mrs. Francis), of A Memoir of Elizabeth Fry : by her Daughter, Mrs Francis Cresswell. Abridged from the larger memoir, with alterations and additions. "I was sick, and ye visited me : I was iti prison, and ye came unto me.'" — -Matthew xxv. 3(3. London : James Nishet and Co., Berners Street. 8vo. 1869. 22 *CREWD80N, Isaac, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 402. On the Nature and DESIGN of Christianity. [Anon.] Stockport: T*rinted hi/ J. Lomax, Great Underhank-. 16mo. 1819. I Glad Tidings for Sinners. No. 575 Religious Tract Society. Proceedings of the Y.M., 1837. Portrait of Isaac Crewdson. He died suddenly at Bowucss, Windermere, in 18.54, aged 04 years. *CREWDSON, Jane, Wife of T. D. Crewdson. Aunt Jane's Verses for Children. 2nd Edition. Scripture Lyrics. The Singer of Eisenach. Lays of the Reformation. 100 Assorted Leaflets. " A LITTLE WHILE," and nfficr ipncma. By Mrs. T. D. Crewdson. MancheMer : William Bremner & Co., 11, Market Street ; London : F. Pitman, SO, Paternoster Roiv. . . . 16mo. No date. 108pp. CRISP, Jane Palmer, of Lj/nn, Norfolk. The Past and Present of the Society of Friends, exhibited in letters to the Daily News, commencing with the insertion therein of '' Quakerism : Its Social Change,'" on the 5th of 4th month, 1877. Issued by Jane Palmer Crisp. No']'E. — Tlie above is the title on the printed cover outside, the inside title is, — - 94 CRISP, Jane Palmer, continued. The Past and Present of the ^uctcftj wf Jfttitntrs, briefly exhibited in letters addressed to the Editor of the " Daily News." With Preface, Notes, &c. Manchester : William Irwin, Cathedral Chambers, Half Street. . . • . . 8vo. 1877. 1| CRISP, Stephen, — wn^mw^'o? from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 466. — - De WEGtot het KONlNGRYKder HEMELEN,Aangeweezen in Zeventien PREDIKACIEN, Uytgesprooken te LoNDEN, Door Steven Crisp van Colchester, In zyn leeven getrouw Bedienaar des Evangelinms, onderdie Christenen, welke gemeenlyk QUAKKRS worden genaamd. UythetEngelscli vertaald,d()or Wm. Sewel. V Amsterdam, by de Wed : van S'J^BVBN Swart, Boekverkoo2)ster in de Beursstraat in den ge gekroonden Bybel, 1695. Small 8vo. 1695. 19^ Note. — At the end of the Preface in my copy is the auto- graph of Wni. Sowel. Extracts from Sermons of Stephen Crisp. ^^i^acIiPit at Gracechurch Street and Devonshire House from 1688 to 1697. (With a preface by H. S. A.) London : Printed by E. Newman, Devonshire Street, Bishopsgate . . . 8vo. 1874. 1 Stephen Crisp and his Collection of MSS. 1667—1892. ContaininglettersfromWilliamPenn, Robert Barclay, George Whitehead, William Dewsbury, George Fox, Jun., James Parnell, and others. The property of Colchester Monthly Meeting, Now first edited, with Notes, explanatory and biographical, by C. Fell Smith. London : Edward Hicks, Jan., 14 Bishopsgate Without 1892. CROPPER, James, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1. p. 492. Recollections of the late James Cropper, addressed to his grandchildren ])y their very affectionate mother, A. C. (Lithograplied) . . . large 4to. No date. 1^ Some of the ideas respecting the currency. (Unpublished.) Liverpool . . 8vo. No date. 4 A Portrait of James Cropper has been published. CRUIKSHANK, Edward, of Edinburgh. Au Appeal to the Society of Friends regarding the Doctrine contained in certain of their Tracts. By Edward Cruikshank 1871. See a review in B. Friend, 8th mo., '71, 95 *CUDWORTH, John William, of Leeds. See J. W C. CUFFEE, Paul, — continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 500. " Capt. Cuffee is uf a very pleasing' countenance, and his physiognomy truly interesting ; he is both tall and stout, speaks English well, dresses in the Quaker style, in a drab- coloured suit, and wears a large flapped white hat." — From a Cutting from a Newspaper. §CUMMING, Thomas, a Merchant of London? Portrait of him in Hume and Smollett's History. -Tiie Project for annexing Senegal to Great Britain was first conceived by him, and in which he assisted. In Hume and Smollett's History (Valpy's edition), Vol.xii. p. 310 I find the following note : — " On this occasion Mr. Gumming may seem to have acted directly contrary to the tenets of his religious profession ; but he ever de- clared to the ministry, that he was fully persuaded his schemes might be accomplished without the effusion of human blood ; and that if ho thnuglit otherwise, lie would by no m.(;aiis have concerned himself about them : he also desired, let the consequence be what it might, his brethren should not be chargeable with what was his own single act : if it was the first militar .• scheme of any Quaker, let it be remembered it was also the first suc- cessful expedition of this war ; and one of the first that ever was carried on, according to tlie pacific system of the Quakers, without the loss of a drnji of blood on either side." (1758.) CURPHEY, Esther, was a Methodist, and was born in Ramsey, in the Isle of Man, 4th of . .3 single leaves, 1867. 3 sheets. December 13 ) Single leaves. 105 DREWRY, Thomas, continued. A Few Notes on an anonymous pamphlet entitled, " Lumen Siccum : an Essay on the Exercise of the intellect in matters of Religious Belief." London : F. B. Kitto, 5, Bii^ltopsgate Street. 8vo. 1868. 1 -To all whom it may concern. (A Protest against London Y.M.) Broadside [1871.] 1 Note. — First Printed and inserted in tlie advertising Columns of "Tiie British Friend," 9th and lOtli inontli, 1871. The Last Days of John Wilbur. [Axon.] 8vo. [1871.] 1 Birth-Membership, and Meetings for Discipline in the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. [Chiefly extracted from "The Bkitish Friend " of 2nd Month 1st, 1872.] The Assailants of Barclay, and his Quasi Defended. [From -'The British Friend" of 9tli Month 2ud, 1872, with some alterations and additions.] Folio. 1872. 2 pages The Conference of Friends in London, and the Yearly Meeting's Epistle of 1836. From The British Friend of 2nd Month 2nd, 1874, with additions. Single leaf. 1874. The Present Crisis in the Society of Friends. Signed, D. (a Reply to an Article of Wm. Pollard, in the 8th Month. \ Oblong folio, single leaf. [1875.] 1 Birthright Membership. Reprinted from '"The British Friksd" of 6th Month 1st, 18S4. Thomas Drewry, Fleetwood, 4th Mo. 19, 1884. Single leaf. 1884 Some Remarks on H. S. Newman's Preface to the Autobiography of George Fox. Reprinted from "The British Friend" of 11th Month, 1886, u-ith some additions and alterations. Folio. 1886. -The American Epistles. Reprinted from " The British Friend." Thomas Drewry, Fleetwood, 8rd Mo. u', 1886. Single leaf. 1886. A Chapter in Recent English History. 106 DRP]WRY, Thomas, continued. (Reprinted from "The British Friend," 12th Month, 1886.) Signed, D. Single leaf. 1886. Some Remarks on a Publication entitled, " QUAKER STRONGHOLDS." T. Wooch, Printer, North Albert Street, Fleetwood. 8vo. 8tli month, 1891. ^ DRINKER, Anna. Poet. DRINKER, Edward, for an account of him, see Blake's Biog. Die, 8th Ed., Boston, 1853. DRINKER, John. A Farewell to Rachel Wilson, by John Drinker. — In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4. DUCK, Nehemiah, ) . d • . 7 J T . ,.T.c, T^TT^T^ } Surgeons, of Bristol. and James Duck, ) ^ ' Pxinspcctua o^' tl|e iptau of conducting Cleve-House Retreat (near Bristol). 4to. [1815.] | Nehemiah Duck died the 14th of the 3rd Month, 1842, aged GO years, and was buried at the Friars, Bristol, on the 22ud of the same month. DUCKETT, Thomas, of North America. DUNCAN, David, of Manchester, continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 1, p. 547. National Life. By David Duncan. Being the substance of a Paper read at the Manchester Friends' Institute, on Fourth Month 22nd, 1870. London : F.B.Kitto,5, Bisho})sgate Street,Withont. 1870. Can an lE^utitJatrit Jisltelatiou ht pcrfcrf. Revelations upon the claim of Biblical Infallibility. By DAVID Duncan. Second Editio. London: F. Boivyer Kitto ; MancJtester : Hale d J^oirorth. . . . Crown 8vo. 1871. 2} John Woolman. A Paper read at the Friends' Institute, Manchester. By David Duncan. London: F. Boivyer Kitto ; Manchester, W. Hale. Crown 8vo. 1871. 2^ He died IIDUNCAN, P. B. Motives of Wars, an Essay before the Bath Royal Literarv Institution. 12mo. 1844. 107 DUNOON, Samuel, of Tpswich, in Suffolk. 1 Several PROPOSALS offered (by a Friend to Peace and Truth) to the Serious Consideration of the Keepers of the Liberties of the People of England, in Refer- ence to a Settlement of Peace and Truth in this Nation. As also a True Narrative in short is chiefly to make known two or three Sums of Money concealed ; and Many of the Actings of the Proposer, SAMUEL DUNCON, late of Ijjsivich in Suffolk, -Are declared. From the year 1640 to the year lGo2. Printed at London, hij James Cotlrel. 4to. 1659. 1 DUNDAS, William, continued from catalogue vol. 1, p. f)47. He (lied at Kinfjston-upon-Thiunes, 23rd of lOtli month, 1673, and was l)uried at Kingston. DYER, MARY, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 548. Narrative of the Martyrdom at Boston, of William Robinson, Marmaduke Stevenson, Mary Dyer, and William Leddra, in the year 1659. ]Vith other ])articulars. Price sixpence. [Edited by John Harrison ?]. Manchester, printed. , . . 12mo. 1841. 2 DYER, William, of Gheshani, in Buckinghamshire. — ^-Christ's Famous Titles. And a Believer's Golden Chain. Handled in divers sermons by William Dyer, Preacher of the Gospel. London: Printed for the Author small 8vo. 1661. 26. Reprinted — (with a portrait) -London : 8vo. 1663. A Cabinet of Jewels : or, a Glympse of Sion's Glory. [Lo/idon?] . . . 8vo. 1663. Christ's Famous Titles, and A Believers' Golden Chain. Handled in divers Sermons. Together with his Cabinet of Jewels, or a Glimpse of Sion's Glory. By 'William Dyer, Preacher of the Gospel. " Unto me who am lens than the least of all Saints, is this grace given, that I should Preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable Riches of Christ." — Ephes. 3, 8. London, Printed for the Author, and now divulged for the good of private Families, especiallij his Friends in the County of Devon, 1666. 12mo. 1666. Christ's Voice to LONDON and The Great Day of God's Wrath. Being the Substance of Two Sermons Preached (in the CiTY) in the time of the sad VISITATION. To- gether with the Necessity of Watching and Praying. 108 DYER, William, continued. With a small Treatise of DEATH. By William Dyer, a Servant of Jesus Christ. " The Lord's mice cryeth to the City." — Mich. G, 9. London : Printed for E. Calvert, mid a^e to he sold at the Black-sj)7^ead Eagle, near the West end of Fa id's . . small 8vo. 1666. 10^ Christ's voice to LONDON, &c. 12mo. Printed in the year, 1G70. 5^ NiiTE. — In this editiiin is an " Epistle to the Keader," wlierein AMlliani Dj'er sa_ys, " Kind Keader as soon as my Books came forth, several men made a prize of them, by printing them over divers times without my kno\vle(ige, with many gross mistakes and abuses, which was n(jt a little trouble to me, to see how the Author and the Buj-er, were both abused. Therefore Courteous Header, this may give thee to imderstaud that if thou hast occasion for any of my liooks tiiou mayest have them at the Black' Spread Eagle, at the West End of Paid's, truly printed." Dyer's Works, viz., Christ's Famous Titles ; or a Be- liever's Golden Chain : 11. A Cabinet of Jewels. III. Christ's Voice to London, and the Great Day of God's Wrath. 3 parts. London : Printed in the Year 1671 and 1674. 12mo.? 1664. 1G70. Note. — Each part has a distinct Title, Register and Pagination. — —Christ's Famous Titles, and A Believer's (Jolden Chain. Handled in divers Sermons. Together with A Cabinet of Jewels, or a Glimpse of Sion's Glory. As also Christ's Voice to LOKDON. The Great Day of God's Wrath. The Necessity of Watching and Praying, with a small Treatise of Death. By William Dyer, Preacher of the Gosjjel. Lotidon : Printed for the use of Private Families, esjjecially his Friends in Devon 12mo. 1676. 16 Cyfeeth i'r Cymru neu Dryssor y Ffyddloniaid. Wedi ei Egoryd mew^n amryw o Bregethau. . . Ar ne foeddyn agored, a'r uniawn ft'ord iddi, mewn dwy bregeth Gyda galwad i bechadwriaid gan Grist ei hun, etc. Llundain 12mo. 1706. Christ's Famous Titles, and a Believer's Golden Chain, handled in divers Sermons, together w^ith his Cabinet of Jewels, or, a Glimpse of Sion's Glory. Glasgoiv. 12mo. 1735. The works of the Reverend William Dyer. Glasgoiv. 12mo. 177L 109 DYER, William, continued. Christ's Famous Titles, and a Believer's Golden Chain, Handled in diverse SERMONS. Tog-ether with with his Cabinet of Jewels ; or, a Glimpse op SlON'S Glory. By the Reverend WiLLlAM DYER, Minister of the Gospel. Eph. iii, 8. — Untu me wlio am less tliaD the least of all Saints, is this grace given, tliat I shouhl preacli among the Gentiles the unsearchable riclies of Christ. Fdlhirli : Printed hy l^aulpl iH?il>, and sold at his Shop, near tJie South-Gate of the Church, in High Street, and hij the Booksellers in Great Britain and Irela?id. 8vo. 1777. 14^ Christ's Voice to London; Being the Substance of a Sermon preached in the City, in the Time of the sad Visitation. Together with the Necessity of Watching and Praying. With a small Treatise on Death. Written by the late Reverend Mr. WiLLlAM DYER, Minister of the Gospel at Ghesham and Cloudeshnri/, in the County of Bucks. The Lord's Voice crieth unto the City, Micah, vi. 9. Jfalfnrk : Printed and sold Ijy Daniel Hcit», at his Sho2) at the West entry of the Ghwrch. 8vo. 1777. 3| Christ's Famous Titles, and a Believer's Golden Chain, together with his Cabinet of Jewels ; or, A Glimpse of Sion's Glory. By the Rev. WILLIAM Dyer, Late Preacher of the Gospel at Chesham and Chouldsbury, in the county of Bucks. Edinburgh ; Printed for J. Dickson and J. Fairljairn. With . 12mo. 1798. Christ's Voice to London ; &c. ] Edinhurgli : Printed for the Booksellers. ( ^2^ 12mo. 1798. J Sermon [on Cant. v. 16, being No. 3 of Christ's Famous Titles."] See Collection. — A Collection of scarce and valuable sermons, etc. 12mo. 1814. — ■ — Ainmeanna cliuteach, chriosd : Stabhrnidh oir a Chreid- nchich : agusan t'slighe chumhann,do neamh, maille ri tri sear monibli eile ; agus smuainteanan mu'n bhes Amis air eadar — theanga — chadh Bheurla gu Gaidhlig le. C. Maclaurainn. Glaschu. 8vo. 1817. Christ's Famous Titles, and a Believer's Golden Chain. Also a cabinet of Jewels ; or a Glimpse of Sion's 110 DYER, William, continued. Glory. Together with Christ's voice to London, etc. Berwick 12mo. 1827. The Follower of the Lamb ; a Discourse with an intro- duction, by the Rev. T. Page. London : . . . 12mo. 1840. Christ's Famous Title and a Believer's Golden Chain. (No portrait). 2nd large type edition. Edinburgh : . . . 12mo. 1855. Christ's Famous Titles ; Believer's Golden Chain, and the Straight Way to Heaven, &c., Ainmeannau Chuiteach Chrisosd, &c. [Translated from the Eng- lish into Gaelic] Edinburgh: . . . 12mo. 1860. The Famous Titles of Christ. Glasgow : ... 12mo. 1863. " He turned Quaker in the latter part of his life, and lies inteired in the burying ground in Southwark, Ob. April, 1(;9(>, JEt. 60." Granger's "Biographical History of England, 4th edition. Vol. 3, p. 337. 1804. " William Dyer occurs Minister here (Choulsbury) in 1663. Bishop Kennet mentions that he became a Quaker in the latter part of his life ; and dying in KiDB, was buried amongst persons of that persuasion in Southwark. He appeals to have been of a very pious but melancholy cast of mind, and was the Author of all written in nearly a similar style ; and are, perhaps, portions of, or compilations from his dis- courses in the pulpit, much resembling the style of the noted John Bunyan. He is said to have been ejected for nonconformity in 1662." George Lipscomb's History of the Countyof Buckingham, Vol. 3, p. 322. Folio, 1847. He died of a hectic fever the 0th of the 2nd montli (April), 1696, aged 63 years, and was interred in Friends' Burial Ground in the Park, Southwark. London Burial Registers. DYMOND, Alfred H., continued from Catalogue, Vol. I, p. 548. Who's Right ? A Letter to the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., Secretary of State for the Home Department, in reply to his Speech in the House of Commons, June 10th, 1856, in opposition to the Motion of W. EWART, ESQ., M.P., " For a Select Committee to inquire into the operation of the Laws imposing the Penalty of Death," By A. H. Dymond, Secretary to the Society for Promoting the Abolition of Ccqi^tal Punishment. Ill DYMOND, Alfred H., coiUinued. Pr'nited for the Societijfor Promoting the Abolition of Capital Punishment, 5, BiSHOPSGATE Without, Loxdox. Price Id., or lOd. per dozen. 8vo. [185G.] l\ DYMOND, Edith. Poor Match-Seller of Cro^'don. [Anon.] 12mo. DYMOND, Henry, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I, p. 548. Ciinteiits uf Dyiiionds '' Instructive Narratives, 1825. PAGK. William Penn's Treaty with the Indians - - 1 A Commendable Practice ----- 9 Extract from Goiigh's History of Friends - - 10 Extract from John Gritfith's Journal - - - 12 The Capture of a vessel by the French - - - 14 A narrow escape from Capture - - - - IG Faitiifulness in minor matters, of good effect - 18 Sketch of the History of Friends, 1 - - - 20 Extract from John Churchman's Journal - - 23 Grave-stones ------- 25 Conflict between affection and principle - - 27 Patience under Suffering ----- 32 Specimen of the cruelty exercised towards our early I'riends ------ ?A Drinking healths ------- 38 Confidence in Divine Protection - - - - 39 Remarkable Preservation ----- 42 Sketch of the History of Friends, 2 - - - 43 Convincement of Benjamin Bangs - - - (SO Anecdote of Peter the Great- - - - - (37 William Penn's Domestic Regulations - - - 70 Narrative from T. Ellwood's life - - - - 73 Thomas Ellwood's account of his Imprisonment - 78 Days of the week- ------ 98 John Richardson and some Indians . . - IQO Shoe-making in Prison (Samuel B(jwnas) - - 102 A conscientious scruple ----- 105 Sketch of the History of Friends, 3 - - - 108 Providential Escape ------ I.33 Extract from T. Chalkley's Journal - - - 136 Extract from John Richardson's life - - - 138 Robert Barrow's Captivity among the Indians - 140 Establishment of Meetings for Discipline - - 158 DYMOND, Jonathan, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I, p. 549. Essays on the principles of morality, &c. [Edited by William Dymond.] . 8vo. 1829. (ili — — Essays, 7th edition, — London . , , . 1880, 112 DYMOND, Jonathan, continued. Essays, 8th edition,— London .... 1886. 35^ The Principles of Morality, and the Private and Political Rights and Obligations of Mankind. By Jonathan Dymond. Abridged, and provided with questions for the use of Schools and young persons generally. By Caroline M. Kirkland. New York : C. S. Francis & Co., 252, Broadway. 18mo. 1842. 1 " In its present shape, skilfully abridged and condensed as it is by our intelligent countrywoman, Mrs. Kirkland, it is not only a work peculiarly adapted to the use of schools and young persons." — The Oneida Whig. The Church and the Clergy. 6th edition. London : Printed hy E. Gouchitmn. 10, Throg- morton Street, and sokl hy the yrincipal Boolc- sellers in Town and Country. . 8vo. 1835. 3|^ DYMOND, Joseph John, of Bradford. Substance of an Address delivered at the Temperance Hall, Brisbane, Queensland, May 3rd., 1875. 8vo. [1875.] i The Maintenance of Ministers. % 3iblt XesBon. By J. J. Dymond. IRejjriuted hy permission from the " Friends' Quarterly Examiner."] London : Barrett, Sons d- Co., Printers, Beer Lane, E.G 16mo. 1886. \ DYMOND, Robert, of Exeter. CSarttj Hei'ortia of The Society of Friends in Devonshire. By Robert Dymond, F.S.A. R. Barrett dt Sons, Printers, 18, Mark Lane, London. 16mo. 1873. 72 pages or 2j sheets. E. E(S.) Reasons against VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. W. G. Blackie & Co., Printers, Glasgow. Large 4to. 1859. ^ EARLE, Pliny, of New York. Dr. Poet. An Examination of the Practice of Bloodletting in Mental Disorders. By Pliny Earle, M.D. New York : . . . 8vo. 1855. 126pp. Institutions for the Insane in Prussia, Austria, and Germany. By Pliny Earle, M.D. New York : . . . 8vo. 1855. 216pp. 113 ECCLESTONE, Theodor, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 554. The Testimony of Devonshire House Monthly Meeting concerning our worthy Friend, Theodor Ecclestone, deceased. (In MS.) . . 3/3mo. 1727. Theodor Ecclestone was horn in London^ 1650, died at Movtluke, in Surrey, 1 726, and was buried at Waiidsujorth. EDDY, Thomas, co7itinued from. Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 554. An Account of the State Prison or Peniteniary House, in the City of New York. By [Thomas Eddy] one of the Inspectors of the Prison. (Anontmous). New Yu7^k : Printed by Isaac Cottins dc Son. 8vo. 18(tl. 65^ EDGERTON, Walter, continued from Catalogue, Vol 1, - - p. 556. Modern Quakerism examined and contrasted with that of the ©nt'ienf ®i»).ti\ By Walter Edgerton, of Sjnceland, Henri/ Co., Indiana, U.S.A. S^C0n^ ^;^ifi^Tn: Reprinted from First American Edition. MancJiester : William Irwin, Cathedral Chambers, Half Street . . . 8vo. 1876. 2 Note. — To this Edition there is added an " Appeal to the EngUsh Header," by George Pitt, of Mitcliani, which is printed on the back of the title page, subBe(iuent copies issued with a " Prefatory Note," by Waher Edgerton, and another by W. Irwin ; in these later copies, the word " Appeal," is changed to " Ad(h-ess," printed on tlie back of the title page of the cover. Walter Edgerton's Disownment by Spiceland Monthhf Meeting, within Indiana Yearly Meeting. — Statement of the Case by Walter Edger- ton. .... 8vo. [1877.] I EDWARDS, W. F. (Not a Friend). See Dr. Thomas Hodgkin. FILERS, Jonas, born at Tim met, in East Friesland. Some Particulars of tht^ LiFE and DEATH of JONAS Filers. " The child shall die an hundred years old ; but the sinner being an hundred years old shall be accursed." — Isa.lxv. 20. " Bradford, Yorkshire : Printed for the Friends' Tract Association ; Depository at their Meet- ing House Cottage, where persons may be sup- plied with Tracts on reasonable terms. (Edit. 5,000). Henry Wardman, Printer, Bradford. 8vo. 1836. J 114 ELCOCK, Charles, of London, Gloucester, Belfast^ &c., con- tinued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 559. The Confession of Non-Belief, issued by Ohio Select Yearly Meeting, EXAMINED. By CHARLES El- COCK. London : *S'. Harris & Go., 5, Bishopsqate Street Without. Dublin : Hodges, Figgis & Go., Grafton Street. Demy 8vo. 3^ Is THAT THE Gospel ? Being a reply to Robert Alsop's Controversial Tract, entitled " What IS THE Gospel ? " Wherein his mis-translations of Greek and Latin, and his Garbled Extracts from Barclay's Apology, are exposed. By CHARLES Elcock. Our Testimony is not against the usefulness of the Holy Scriptures as an outward means, but against there being such an absolute necessity fur tliem, as if without them, no knowledge of God, nor fellowship with Him, could be had. Manchester -. William L'win, 35, Fennell Street. Note.— The Preface is dated fnmi "Manchester: 71, Market Street, 11th Montli 1st, 1873." 8vo. 1873. 3 A Gift of Singing. (^Reprinted from " The Britjsh Friend.") Signed Cardium. 12mo. No date. ^ To Friends in Ireland and to all to whom this may come. (10, Dnnluce Street, Belfast, Second of Fourth Month, 1882.) . . . 24mo. [1882.] 4 pages. ELLIS, Benjamin, M.D., Professor. The Medical Formular, being a Collection of Prescrip- tions derived from the writings and practice of many of the most eminent Physicians in America and Europe, Benjamin Ellis, Lecturer on Pharmacy. Philadeljjhia : 8vo. 1826. ELLIS, John, of Leicester. (An Account of) the late John Ellis. (From the Leicester Journal, October 31, 1S62.) Grossley and Glarke, Printers, Leicester. 8vo. 1862. i *ELLIS, Sarah (Stickney).— Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 626. Pictures of Private Life. JTitaf ©ctttps. By Mrs. Ellis, Author of "The Mothers of England," etc., etc. Seventh Edition. 115 ELLIS, Sarah, continued. London : William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-Street, Cheajjside Small 8vo. 1850. 23 (The Same.) ?0ccuut» i&trtts. (Same imprint) Small 8vo. 1850. 26^ The Same. Cf|tr[t» Series. (Same imprint) Small 8vo. 1850. 23^ Ndtk. — Each Volume lias a Frontispiece. She died at Hoddesdon, the l(3tli of 6th mo., 1872. ELLWOOD, Thomas.— Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 562. Sacred History. From the First American compared with the last London Edition. Complete in 2 Vols. Mountpleasant, Ohio -. Republished by Enoch & Emily M. Harris. . . Large 8vo. 1854. First American Edition. .... 1804. Davideis. 4th Edition [so called]. . . . 1775. 4th, 1st American. ..... 1838. 1808. ELLYTHORP, Sebastian, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 571. A Testimony Wherein is showed Weighty Reasons Why the National Ministers, their Way and Practice, is conscientiously disowned, and their Maintenance by Tythes or other Hire denyed. Also, a Testimony, from a certain Experience to the People called Presbyterians, and all that are zealous in their way. Also, a Testimony to them called Ana/jajjtists, with some Reflections upon a Book (propagated among them) called, The GhiUVs Instructor, wherein the Author hath vented man}' Detractions and Slanders against the Light ivithin, and the People that bear Testimony of it. Which, herein are plainly answered, and the true Light and Way of Life, in which the Antient Christians walked, and of which they testi- fied, and which is now the same, is faithfully vindicated. By a Sajferer in Bonds for tlir Testiniony of Truth against Deceit, and the Anti-christian Opjjression of Tythes, and other forced Maintenance for the Ministry, Imposition of Oaths, &c. Scbaetian QJUytljiri'ii. Londo7i, Printed and Sold by T. Soivle, at the Crooked Billet, in. Holywell-Lane, in Shoreditch. Ito. 161)2. 116 EMERY, Mary Ann, of Bath. Simple Truths : written under the influence of God's Love. [Anon.] London : Charles Gilpin. 18mo. [No date, 1851 ?] 103 pages. EMERSON, William, of ? Questions for John Bewick, called Minister of Stanhope. Note. — These Questions are inserted in Bewick's Book ; Printed, 1660. •EMMOT, George, of Durham. This Pamphlet was entered in my Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 576, but it seems I gave only the heading as on p. 1. I now give the correct title, which is as follows, viz. : — A Northern Blast or the Spiritual Quaker Con- verted : Being Soul-saving Advice to the giddy people of England, who are running headlong to Destruction. Wherein are shewed the manner of their Meetingsin the County of YorJrshiresLndDi(rhatnth.e\v Quakings, Shreekings, and ridiculous Actions ; also their fond and false restings of the Scriptures. With a full Examination, and Conviction of their Tenets. By G. Emmot, of Durham, Gent., formerly a Brother amongst them, but now (by the help of God) Con- verted, and Established in the truth. London. Printed for R. Lambert, and are to he sold at the signs of the Angel in Gornhill, 1655. and title, for the same Book to promote its sale in York. London. Printed for R. Lamhert^ Bookseller, at the Ministers'' Gate in York. . 4to. 1655. At the end a single leaf was added, consisting of Scrip- ture quotations, beginning with " Acts 20, 80. — Also of our ownselves shall men arise, t&c," ending : — " Render, I entreat thee conscionably to study these Scrip- tures, and compare the doctrines of all Hereticall Enemies of the Ministry with them." ESTAUGH, Elizabeth, was the daughter of John Haddon, a Friend, who lived in the Parish of St. George, Southwark, and by trade a Blacksmith, or an Anchorsmith. ELIZABETH Haddon was born in 1682, and married JOHN EsTAUGH, of Kelvedon, Essex. She died March 30th, 1762, in the 80th year of her age. Account of Elizabeth Estaugh in the " West Jersey Press." June 17th, 1868. EVANS, Charles, of Philadelphia, continued from Cata- logue, Vol. I., p. 577 ; see also " The Friend," 7 mo., 1876. 117 EVANS, Charles, continued . An Exambn of parts relating to the SOCIETY OF Friends, in a recent work by Robert Barclay en- titled " The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the Commonwealth." By CHARLES EvANS, M.D. Philadelphia : Sold by Jacob Smedley, 304, Arch Street. .... 8vo. 1878. 6^ EVANS, Edward, a Member of the Society of Friends, and Secretary of the Neath and South Wales Temperance Association, son of William and Mary Binns Evans, and was born on the 27th of 7th month, 183H ; nephew of JONATHAN Rees, of Neath. His father was a grocer in Bii^mingham. Neath Total Abstinence Society. Report of the Pro- ceedings of a Public Meeting, held in the Town Hall, Neath, on May 14th, 1859, Jn Mivxvxu v'( t\i^ late Edward Evans. " Them tliat liououi' Me I will honour, and they that despise Me shall be lightly esteemed." — I. Samuel, ii., 30. Neath : Whittington, Printer and Binder, Post Office. . . . Small 8vo. 1859. 2 EVANS, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 580. Journal of the Life and Religious Services of WiLLlAM Evans, a Minister of the Gospel in the Society of Friends. Philadeliihia : For sale at Friends' Book Store, No. 304, Arch Street. . . 8vo. 1870. 44| [Edited by Charles Evans, his brother.] He died the 12th of the 5th month, 18G7, in the Slst year of his age. EVANS, Thomas, of Philadelphia, son of Jonathan and Hannah Evans, was born in Philadelphia in 1798. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 579. A Defence of the Christian Doctrines of the SOCIETY OF Friends, &c, [Anon.] Philadelphia. . . . 8vo. 1825. 21| See HicKsiTE Controversy, Vol. I., p. 942, of Catalogue. Exposition of the Faith, &c. 1867. (Sketch of) Friends or Quakers. In a work entitled "An Original History of the Religious Denomina- tions at present existing in the United States, &c." Compiled and arranged by I. Daniel Rupp. PJiiladelphia : Published by J. Y. Humphreys. Harrisbury : Clyde & Williams. 8vo. 1844. 118 EVANS, Thomas, continned. Memorial of Thomas Evans, a Deceased Minister, Member of the Yearly Meeting of Friends, held in Philadelphia, 1870. Friends' Book Store, No. 304, Arch Street. [TF. H. Pile, Printer, 422, Walnut Street.'] 12mo. [1870.] 1^ He died the 24th of 5th montli, 18('i8, aged 70 years. EVENS, Samuel, of PenUth. A few considerations on the Definition op Faith, as professed by CIjij SuitetK wf iFtttc,ntJS, to whom they are respectfully submitted. By Samuel Evens. Manchester : William Irivin, Cathedral Chambers, behind the Cathedral, Half Street. 8vo. 1874. \ Price, 1/2 per dozen, post free ; or ^jij per hundred. He died the 3rd of 1st mo., 1878, aged 85 years. *EVERETT, John Richard, of Islington, a Schoolmaster, last of Nottingham. He left the Society and joined the Wesleyans. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. I., p. 581. He died 1871, see a memorial card. Theanna (his daughter), of Kingston, once lived with John Harris. F. F., S. A Letter addressed to " My dear children," and begin- ning, " Religion is the one thing needful, &c." J. F. Dove, Printer, St. John\s Square. 4to. [1825.] 1 On my copy is written, " 1825, 6/10. From the Author to Richard Phillips." FABER, Albertus Otto. The following particulars respect- ing Albertus Otto Faber are given from the " Calendar of State Papers," mentioned in the " Catalogue," Vol. 1, p. 5815, which I thought would be interesting to many Friends and others, during his imprisonment in Oxford Castle, viz : — Aj)ril 11, 1667, Oxford.— [Alb. Otto] Faber to Williamson. Thanks for favours to his wife ; entreats influence for delivery from his present purgatory and misery. \French.'\ April 23, 1667, Oxford.— Dr. A. 0. F, to Williamson. Will give the reasons why at the Oxford Assizes he was not released, as were the others detained on the same business ; 119 FABER, Albertus Otto, continued. they were kept 20 weeks in prison, to be tried for the firing of Banbury ; but at the trial, Judge Twysden en- quired if he had not been before Council, and given recognizance to depart the land ; said he had not, on which the judge said the matter should be referred to Lord Arlington, and sent him back to gaol. The judge spoke of him to Lord Lovelace, as a fortune-teller and mountebank, of whom the land should be rid. Hen. Stokes and others of Banbury tried to get the other three released, and the writer only detained, on pretence of orders from high quarters ; the gaoler also, to increase his livelihood, complains of ill-conduct in his prisoners. The Calendar orders his detention, whhout bail, as a dangerous person, to abide the course of law. Begs favour for his deliverance ; would think it folly to stay in the country contrary to the King's wishes. The society of debauched persons amongst whom he lives doubles the pain of his imprisonment. \_French, 2 pages.] April .30, ir)67, Oxford. 109. Albertus Otto Faber to the King. — Since His Majesty sent for him to England, pre- sented his discourses " De Magnetismo Vasorum maris " to him ; being prevented by winter from returning to his Country, fell in with the people called Quakers, and mingled with them to penetrate into their profession, when three j'ears ago he was taken prisoner at one of their meetings. Has always been su})posed a Quaker since, althougii the Court of the Bishop of London has certified his attendance at the French Church. Assures His Majesty of the continuance of his devotion. Has never entertained a thought to his i)rejudice nor that of his government. Entreats the protection promised to him as a stranger at his first .interview, and restoration to liberty. [French^ 2 pagesJ] 78. Warham Jemmet, Jun., to Williamson. — The Flanders mails were detaine ^i^affj of Gertrude Colden Hussey " (her Sister). Caroline Murray Ferris died the 30tli of lOtli Month, 1852, aged 39 years. Gertrude G. Hussey died the 14th of 9th Month, V 1848. ? FIELD, John, was the son of John and Anne Field, and was born the 22nd of 3rd Month (May), 1652. His father was a Wire Drawer and Hatter of Gold and Silver, and lived in Vine Street, alias *Grub Street, where his son John was born in the Parish of Giles Cripplegate, and was by Company a Blacksmith and Citizen of London. He gave his Son a good education, he learned both Latin and Greek. He appears to have been convinced when about 17 years of age. From " Some Account of the Life and Sufferings of John Field " (jn M.S. Devonshire House Archives). * Now called Milton Street. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 603. ^i^tEutilii ©tJiJtcc in the ©pti^it of OCulte unto Believing Parents, and their tender Off-SPRING, in relation to their (Hlj^istian (£trucati0n. The Third Edition. With Additional Caution and Counsel unto Young Men and Maidens. By J.F. 122 FIELD, John, continued. " xiiid ye Fathers, provoke not your Children to rcrath, but bring them up in the Nurture and Admonition of the Lord." — Eph. 6. 4. " Children obey your Parents in the Lord, for this is right.^' —Eph. 6. 1. London : Printed/or T. Northcott, in George-yard, near Lombard Street. . Small 12 mo. 1695. 3 Note. — To this book is a " Postscript," part by the Author, but rhiefly \)y Richard Scuryek, dated, " Wandsworth, the IStli, 7t]i Month, 88." FIRTH, Joseph Firth Bottomley, LL.B., son of Joseph BOTTOMLEY, was born near Huddersfield in the year 1812. Municipal London ; or, London Government as it is, and London under a Municipal Council. By Joseph F. B. Firth, LL.B. London: Longmans & Go. . . 8vo. 1876. See a long Review of tliis book in " The Weekly Dispatch, February 20, 1876 r Chelsea School Board Election, 1 876. — ADDRESS of JOSEPH F. B. FIRTH, Esq., delivered during the Election. To which is added a copy of the Canon Cronwell Correspondence, and some Press Notices. Reprinted b}' order of the Executive. London : Printed for the Author by Yates & Alex- ander, Chancery Buildings, Chancery Lane, W.G. Price Twopence . . 8vo. 1876. 3^ He died suddenly on the 3rd of 9th mo., 1889, at Chamounix, in Switzerkind, and was buried in the little English churchyard there. For an Account of him and his Portrait, see the " Pictorial News," Vol. XXV, No. 629, September 14th, 1889. FISHER, Abraham, of Hohnivood near Dorking, formerly of Ireland but now of Croydon, last of Some Correspondence, &c., relating to a work, in private circulation, called, " Extracts from my Note-book." [By Josiah Forster.] For Members of the Society of Friends. Johri Bellows, Printer, Steam Press, Gloucester. 12mo. [1866.] i FISHER, Mary, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 612. Mary Fisher ; or, the Quaker Maiden and the Grand Turk ; with other poems. Pliiladelphia 18mo. 1815. 36pp. 123 FISHER, Myers, a Lawyer at Philadelphia, and a Quaker, died March 12, 1819, aged 11. He was a man of science and an eloquent orator. He publislied an answer to Paine's " Age of Reason." Blake's Biographical Dictionary, Sth Edition, Boston, 1858. FISHER, Samuel and Miers, of Philadelphia. Letter (printed) to Morris Birkbeck, date Philadelphia, 1 IthMotith,! Sth, 179'^. (Onthe fever in Philadelphia.) Folio. [1793.] h *FISHER, Thomas, of Philadelphia. The Dial of the Seasons or a Portraiture of Nature, by Thomas Fisher. "Tlic Sim with one eye seetli all the world." — Shakespeare. Philadelphia 8vo. 1845. 217pp. The Songs of the Sea Shells, — A Collection of Poems. FISHER, William Logan, of Wakejield, Philadelphia County. Pauperism and Crime, by William Logan Fisher. " The right use of riches is more coiunienda 1 >le than tl lat of arms. And not to desire theui at all, more glorious than to use them well." — Life of Coriolanus. Philadelphia. Published by the Author. 12mo. 1831. 119pp. The History of the INSTITUTION OF THE SABBATH DAY, its uses and abuses ; with Notices op the Puritans, the Quakers, the national and other Sabbath Conventions, and of the Union between Church and State. By William Logan Fisher. Philadelphia : Jolm Peninyton,lG9, Chestnut-street. 12mo. 1845. 8 Reprinted, 2nd Edition, revised and enlarged. Philadelpliia. . . . 12mo 1859. 248pp. Observations on Mental Phenomena, Pauperism, and Crime. Philadelphia . . . . . . 1851. Review of the Doctrine and Discipline of the Society of Friends. Philadelphia 1854. *FOGGIT, Ann, imprisoned in York Castle, for the murder of her husband, Abraham Foggit. Her confession and clearance of the People called Quakers. Broadside. York Castle, the 30 th of December,' 1715. 1 124 FOLGER, Peter, was the grandfather, on the maternal side, of Dr. Benjamin Franklin ; his mother was Abiah Folger, daughter of Peter Folger, one of the first colonists of New England. Peter Folger was invited to remove with his family to Nantucket, to officiate as miller, weaver, and interpreter of the Indian language ; his son Eleazer was to act as shoemaker ; and, as a proper encouragement to these several occupations, a grant of one-half of a share of land, with all the accom- modations thereunto belonging, was made to the father. He accepted the invitation, and, in 1663, removed thither." Macy's "■History of Nantucket,'" 1835, p. 25. A Looking-glass for the Times, or the former spirit of New England revived in this generation. By Peter Folger 1675. hee an extract from the above inverse, in Macy^ s " History of Nantucket," p. 287. FOLGER, Peleg, of Nantiidcet, " was a Member and Elder of the Society of Friends. In early life he exhibited traits of character, which gave him a great superiority over others of his age. His literary acquirements were the result of his own unaided industry, for his school education was very limited, his youth being principally employed in the farming business. At about the age of 21 he began the business of a sea- man, which he followed many years, both in whaling and cod fishing. In addition to keeping the run of the vessel, like an experienced navigator, he frequently introduced in his journals pieces of poetry and com- positions in prose, and occasionally sentences in Latin, besides arithmetical and algebraical problems. His general deportment was serious and contempla- tive. It was rare that he indulged in levity, but he was free and sociable in conversation on useful sub- jects, whether moral or religious. He was considered as a monitor in all his conduct through life ; beloved by all good people, he commanded the respect and obedience of those who looked to him for support and protection, among whom were several fatherless children. His knowledge of Mathematics and of the Natural Sciences generally-, was considered by judges to be far superior to many who had had the advan- tages of a classical education. His character as a Christian, from his youth to the time of his decease, was almost without blemish. For several days pre- vious to his departure he appeared to have a satisfac- 125 FOLGER, Peter, continued. tory presentiment of his approaching end, and that the sting of death was entirely removed. He had much to say by way of advice to his friends and neighbours, who visited him in his last moments. He died in the year 1789, aged 55 years." Macifs " JEistory of Nantucket,'' p. 294. " Dominum CoUandamus." [Let us praise the Lord.] Inserted in Macy's " History of Nantucket," &e., p. 295. FORD, John, of York. At a conference of Friends on the subject of Education, held at Ackworth, the 27tli of 7th mo., 183(5, the following minute was adopted. — Signed, John Ford, Secretary, pro. tem. .... 4to. [1836.] \ Memoir of William Tanner, compiled chiefly from autobiographical memoranda. Edited by John Ford. London : F. Bowyer Kitio, Bishopsgate Street Without. York : William Sessions, Low Ousegate. ..... 8vo. 18G8. 17 See William Tanner. Memorials of JOHN FORD. Edited by Silvanus Thompson. London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bisho])sgate Street Without. York : William Sessions, 15, Loiv Ousegate. .... 8vo. 1877. 16^ FORSTER, Joseph Binyon, of Sjrring Bank, Altrincham, near Manchester. On Liberty. An address to the Members of the Society of Friends. By their Fellow-Member, Joseph B. Forster. Read at the Manchester Friends' Institute, on the Twelfth of Fourth Month, 1867. London : F. Bowyer Kitto. Sunderland : W. H. Hills. . Crown 8vo. 1867. 2 Note. — On the lialf-title page, the imprint is, "Sunderland : Printed by Wni. Henry Hills. London : F. Bowyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without ; Joseph Smith, 2, Oxford Street, Whitechapel. Manchester : Hale and Rovvorth. The Society of Friends and Freedom of Thought in 1871. By Joseph B. Forster. (On the disownment of David Duncan). London : F. Bowyer Kitto. Mcmchester : W. Hale. . Crown 8vo. 1871. 2 The Manchester Friend, Published on the 15th of each month, commencing and ending 187 — . 126 FORSTER, Josiah, of Tottenham, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 623. An Address to those who have been brought to a knowledge of the Truth as it is in Jesus. By Josiah Forster. London : Printed htj Edrvard Neivman, Devon- shire Street, Bishopsgate. . 12mo. 1865. \ Some thoughts on Education in the love of an Elder Brother. J.F. . . . Folio. 1867. 1 and George S. Gibson. — Madagascar Educational Fund. . . . Large 4to. [1869.] \ Extracts from the Letters of Hannah Maria Whitweil, who died in 1866, at the age of 87. [Edited by J. Forster.] ipnttfeiJ fw^l ^Tvriliafe cirntlafiitn 0nli|. [Lo/idon : H. Bar7'ett and Soyt.s, Printers, Mark Lane.'] .... 8vo. 1869. 2 Letters to the Younger Members of the Heltgiaua J^wciffy 0f JFtticnbs ; to which are added some further Reflections. (3rd Month, 1869). [London : E. Barrett and Sons, I^rinters, Mark Lane.] . . . 8vo. [1869.] 2^ Letters to Friends in Great Britain, Ireland and America. (See B. Friend, 10th mo., 1869). (Printed, but not published). London : Printed hy Ricliard Barrett & Sons. Mark Lane. . . . 8vo. 1869. ' 5| Miscellaneous Essays ; very generally with refer- ence to The Christian Principles of the Religious Society of Friends. Printed for private circulation only. London : Richard Barrett ck Sons, Printers, Mark Lane 8vo. 1870. 12 Contents. I. — Suggestions on Education. Offered in love to Parents page among Friends. ........ 1 II. — Some Detached Thoughts on the Duties of a Teacher in a Boarding School. ....... 14 III. — An Address to Friends in America. .... 21 IV. — Retiections on the Preaching of the Gospel. ... 35 V. — A Chronicle of some of the Historical Events of Past Years, most of them occurring in the course of the present Century, more or less in connection with our Religious Society in this land. ..... 53 VI. — Meditations on Faith ; on the Wisdom and Power of God ; and on the Character of Holy Scripture . , 73 127 FORSTER, Josiah, continued. YII. — An Address to those who have been brought to a page knowledge of the Truth as it is in Jesus. ... 86 VIII. — Letters to the Younger Members of the Religious Society of Friends ; to which are added some further Reflections. ......... 96 IX. — To my Fellow-members of the Conunittee of the British and Foreign Bible Society. . . . . . . 144 X. — A Retrospect of Past Days, at the age of eighty-two . 151 XL — Reflections after Reading the Sixty-seventh Report of the British and Foreign Bible Society. . . . 161 XII. — Brief Notices of Two Proceedings at Rome. . . 164 XIII. — Brief Summary of Meditations on the Practical Character of the Gospel. ...... 171 XrV. — -A Few Observations on the Great Truths of the Christian Religion. ....... 177 "Memorial adopted by the Committee on occasion of the Decease of Josiah Forster, Esq." In the " Monthly Reporter of the British and Foreign Bible Society," August 1, J 870. No. 1"), Vol. 9. London : Bible Soviet if s House, Blackfriars, E.G. 8vo. 1870. He (lied the 27th of the 6th month, 1870, aged nearly 88 years, and was interred on the 2nd of 7th month, in Friends' Burial Ground at Winchmore Hill. FORSTER, Thomas, of London. A (Jiiidr to the Blind Pointed to, or, a true Cc9ftin0nt; to the Light Within. Wherein some men are re- proved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignorant of their true Guide) directed to the iiath of life. With a Friendly CALL to all Notion- ists and high Professors of Religion, in what Form soever, to come speedily down from their Pinnacles, lest i\ni\ fall into temptation. Also some Queries to the persecuting Ministers of the GhurcJi o/England. W ritten for the TrutiCs sake by T.F. " The (hirhness is pii.st, and the true light now shineth.". — 1 John 2. 8. " See therefore thit ye vxdlc circumspectly, not us fools, hut us icise." — Eph. 5. 1.5. London: Printed for ttte Author, and are to be sold by G. Galvert, at the Black-spread-Eagle, near the west end of Pauls, d- N. Brooks, at the Angel, in Cornhil, 1659. Small 8vo. 1659. 6 Note. — This is the full title of that entered in the Cata- logue, V^ol. 1., p. 624 ; there are also other editions. 128 FORSTER, Thomas. — " He was descended from the ancient family of Forster, formerly of Bamhoroiigh Castle, in Northumherland, so frequently alluded to in the History of England, and a relation of General Forster, who headed the Army in favour of the Stuarts in 1715." See Forsfer's " Original Letter's of Locke, f&c," Preface, p. 119. He married DOROTHY FURLY, daughter of Benjohan Furly, the son of BENJAMIN FURLY, of Rotterdam. FORSTER, Edward, of WaWiamstoiv, Essex, was the son of the above Thomas and Dorothy Forster. He married Susanna Furney, descended from an ancient and respectable family in Gloucestershire, by whom he had issue three sons ; Thomas Furly Forster, Benjamin Meggot Forster, and Edward Forster. FORSTER, Thomas Furly, of Clapton, near London, son of the above Edward Forster. He died in the 10th month, 1825, and was the author of the following. Flora, To)ihrigensis \ or, a Catalogue of Plants growing wild in the neighbourhood of Tonbridge Wells, ar- ranged according to the Linnoean System, from Sir J. E. Smith's Flora Britannica. With three plates of rare plants. By T. F. Forster, F.L.S., &c. London : Printed by Ricluuxl and Arthur Taylor, Shoe Lane, ctnd sold hy J. and, Arch, Corn hill ; and J. Sjirange, Library, Tonbridge Wells. 8vo. 1816. 14. He was also the Author jointly with his brothers, Benjamin Meggot and Edward Forster, of tlie Botanical Notices in Gough's Edition of Camden's Britannia, and of several publications on the subject of Botany. FORSTER, Edward (his Brother) 1 ^ FORSTER, Benjamin Meggot (his brother) / *FORSTER, Thomas, of Boreham, near Chelmsford, Essex, son of the above THOMAS FURLY Forster. Original Letters of Locke ; Algernon Sidney : and Anthony, Lord Shaftesbury, Author of the " Characteristics." With an Analytical Sketch of The Writings and Opinions of Locke and other Metaphysicians, by T. FORSTER, M.B., F.L.S., M.A.S., Corr, Memb. of the Acad, of N. Science at Philadel- phia, &c. London : /. B. Nichols and Son, Parliament Street 12mo. 1830. 33f Reprinted, with alterations, 129 FORSTER, Thomas, continued. Original Letters of John Locke, Alg. Sidney, and Lord Shaftesbury, with an Analytical Sketch of the Writ- ings and Opinions of Locke and other Metaphysicians, by T. Forster, M.B., F.L.S., M.A.S., Corr. Memb. of the Acad, of N. Science at Philadelphia, &c. — The Second Edition. London : Privately priyited. . . 8vo. 1847. 18f Note.— Most of these letters are addressed to Benjamin Furly and Arent Furly. Pocket Encyclopaedia of Natural Phoenomena. By Thomas Forster, M.B., F.L.S., M.A.S. . . 12mo. Synoptical Catalogue of British Birds. Observations on the Genus Hirundo, Perennial Calendar. .... 8vo. Researches on Atmospheric Phoenomena. He died at Brusaeh^ in 1830 (a Roman Catholic). FORSTER, William, conitrnwec^ from Catalogue, Vol.1, p. 624. And others. — Extract from the Report of a Committee of Hardshaw East Monthly Meeting held at Man- chester, the 8tli of 12th Month, 1836, appointed to visit those who had sent in the resignation of their membership, and which report was received, read, and approved at an adjournment of the said meeting, held the 15th of 12th Month, 1836. (Lithograph) Folio. []836.] 1 The other signatures are : — Edward Pease, Thomas Robson, Peter Clare, George Richardson, Thomas Binyon, Richard Atkinson, Barnard Dickenson, and Isaac Robson. A Christian Exhortation to Sailors, &c. Reprinted, — Newcastle : Printed by Edivard Walker, Pilgrim Street . . 12mo. 1821. ^ Circular to accompany Yearly Meeting Address. PJnladeljjJiia : Rakcstraiv .... 1850, " A Brief Biographical Memoir of the late W. Forster." —In "The Anti-Slavery Reporter," Vol. 2. No. 5.— New series. May 1st, 1854. FORSTER, William Edward, M.P.for Bradford, Yorkshire (continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 625), son of William and Anna Forster, was born at Bradpole, in Dorsetshire, in the year 1818; 1850 he married Jane Martha, eldest daughter of the late " Rev." Thomas Arnold, D.D., Head Master of Rugby School. He is a worsted manufacturer at Bradford. A 10 130 FORSTER, William Edward, continvpcl. Magistrate, and Deputy-Lieut, for the West Riding of Yb7'l% and Captain 23rd West Riding Volunteers. Was Under-Secretary for the Colonies from 11th Month, 1865, till 7th Month, 1866, and is now [1870] Vice-President of the Committee of Council on Education ; and since Secretary for Ireland. Residence, Burley, near Leeds, Yorlrshire, 80, Eccleston Square, S. W., and Reform Gluh, Pall Mall, S.W. Biographical notice of " The Right Hon. William Edward Forster, M.P.," with a Portrait, and fac-simile of his autograph in " The Leisure Hour " for March, 1875, p. 153. Speech of the Right Honourable William E. Forster, M.P., on moving the Second Reading of the EN- DOWED Schools Bill. In the House of Commons, Monday, March 15th, 1869. Extracted from " Hansard's Parliamentary Debates," Vol. CXCIV., p. 1356. London : Cornelius Buck, 28, Paternoster Row, E.G 8vo. 1869. Life of the Rt. Hon. W. E. Forster. By T. Weymss Reid. 2 Vols. . . . 8vo. 1888. He was au occasional contributor to the pages of " The Westminster and Edinburgh Reviews." See the follow- ing, viz. : — " Quakers and Quakerism." — In " The Westminster Review," April, 1852. " British Philanthropy and Jamaica Distress." — " Westminster Review." American Slavery and Emancipation by tlie Free States. — " Westminster Review." Strikes and Lock-outs. — Ditto ? Written in 1854. The Autocracy of the Czars. — In " The Edinburgh Review," 1855. Kafir Wars and Cape Policy. — In " The Edinburgh Review." See also " Cabinet Portraits " for further particulars con- cerning him. He died the 5th of 4th month, 1886, in the 68th year of his age, and his interment took place at Burley-in- Wharfdale. FOSTER, Charles Wilmer, B.A., of St. John's College, Oxford ; of Grosvenor Terrace, York. (Not a Member). and Joseph Joshua Green — History of the WILMER FAMILY. .... 4to. 1888. See Joseph J. Green. 131 FOSTER, Thomas, of Bromley, Middlesejc, from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 626. Note. — Concerning him. " This was Mr. Thomas Foster, for more than 50 years a respected member of the Society of Friends, in wliich he was born and educated. He was led early in life, by reading William Penn's Works, to embrace Unitarianism. Through the medium of Mr. William Rathbone, also a member of the Society of Friends, he became a subscriber to the London Unitarian Book Society. In the autunm of 1810, he printed in the Monthly Repository some remarks on the Yearly Meeting Epistle, which were afterwards distributed amongst tlie Friends. This circumstance led to proceedings being- taken against him by the Society, and eventually he was disowned. He defended himself in "A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society called Quakers, within the Quarterly Meeting of London and Middlesex, against . Thomas Foster, for openly professing their Primitive Doctrines concerning the Unity of God, 1813." He was a man possessed with a simple and earnest love of truth, with a sound head and a truly warm heart. Mr. Aspland had the greatest esteem for him. He continued till 1818 to reside at Bromlej' Hall, where his friends were ever welcome, and where the most agreeable society, both in and out of the circle of the Friends, was constantly found. He then removed to Evesham, where he resided about 10 years. He died at Rushwick, near Worcester, July 9, 1834, in the 75th year of his age." Memoir of the Life, Works (ind Correspondence of the Rev. Robert Aspland, of Hackney . By R. Brook Aspland, M.A. 8vo. 1850. FOTHERGILL, John, M.D., continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 629. Rules for the Preservation of Health : containing All that has been recommended by the most eminent Physicians. With the easiest Prescriptions for most Disorders incident to Mankind, through the Four different Periods of Human Life. Being the Result of many Years' Practice. By John Fothergill. Dedicated to the College of PHYSICIANS, London : Printed for John Pridden, at the FeatJtevfi, in Fleet Street, and sold Inj G. Etliei'- ington, York. MDCGLXII. 12mo. 1762. Dr. Fothergill's liberality, see Gawin Knight, to whom he gave 1,000 guineas. — Watkins Bioyraphical Dictionary, p. 699. London, March 24, 1769.—" Lest the following Letters should have escaped the Notice of those to whom they are addressed, the MAGISTRATES and Repre- sentatives of this great City, &c. (On the dangerous 132 FOTHERGILL, John, continued. Nuisances of Sugar Houses in the heart of the City.) N.L. [Anon.] No Printer's name, place, or date. Folio. [1769.] 1 A Sketch of the late Epidemick Disease, as it ap- peared in London. Signed, John Fothergill, and dated London, 6th Dec, 1775. No Printer's place or date. . . 4to. ^ " Biographical Anecdotes of the late John Fothergill, M.b., &c." In The London Medical Journal, Vol. IV. By Dr. Simmons. Anno 1781. 8vo. 27pp. In the 4th VoL of The Hlstoire de la Societe Royale rle Medicine, Anno 1780, 1781, Dr. Vicq d' Azyr has pub- lislied Elnge de M. Fotherf/iU, in 34 Quarto pages, wherein he pt^litely acknowledges, " Je dais a M. Lettsom la jdiis f/rande j)(irtie des renseiguemeuH qiiefai recus sur la tne de M. Fothergill. — See Appendix to Lettsom's Life of Fothergill, 4th edition. A CATALOGUE of the Curious and Valuable Collection of Hot-House and Green-House Plants, Together with several Parcels of Seeds, Lately - brought from the South-Seas, East-Indies, &c. Also, The Frames and Glass of Two Hot Houses : Late the Property of J. FOTHERGILL, M.D., de- ceased. Which will be sold by Auction, On Mon- day, the 20th Day, of August, 1781. (And the two following Days,) on the Premises, At Upton, near Stratford, in Essex ; By Messrs. SAMPSON, and SPURRIER. The Sale to begin each Day at Eleven o'clock. This Collection contains a variety of scarce Exotics, not to be found in any other Botanical Gar- den in Europe, and the whole has been collected at a vast Expense, from almost every Part of the Globe. To be viewed One Week previous to the Sale. Catalogues may be had (without which no Person will be admitted) at 2s. 6d. each, to be returned to Purchasers, of Mr. Sampson, in Throgmorton-Street ; of Mr. Spurrier, in Copthall-Court ; and also at the Time of viewing may be had at the Garden. Samp- son & Spurrier. \_Guildhall Library.'] 8vo. [1781.] 52 pages (including title). Anecdote of his [John Fothergill's] Eccentricitj' when a Student at Edinburgh. Inserted in Zimmerman, " On Solitude," 3rd edition. Vol. 2, 1802, p. 152, 133 FOTHERGILL, Samuel, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 635. Ten Discourses by Samuel Fothergill, from 1767 to 1770 inclusive. Philadelphia 1808. Eleven DISCOURSES, delivered extempore, at Several Meeting-houses of the People called Quakers. By Samuel Fothergill. Mostly taken down in characters by a Member of the Church of England. Wilmington: Printed for and puMi shed hij Goals & Rumford 12mo. 1817. 11 Letter to Samuel Fothergill by An Attender of Friends' Religious Meetings. (On babbling after the break- up of a meeting). [Anon]. . . 4to. No date. ^ FOWLER, Robert, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 643. Memoir of Robert Fowler, with CS.xtJtatts tX*Jm I|is Cc^tf CVS, and Fragments of an Address to the Youth of the Society of Friends. London: Darton & Harvey, Gracechurch Street ; J. & A. Arch, Gornhill; Edmund Fry, Bishops- gate Street ; and Josiah Fletcher, Norivich. 12mo. 1835. 61 *FOWLER, Robert Nicholas, of London. Sir Robert Fowler was the son of Thomas Fowler, of London, banker, and was born at Tottenham on the 12th of the 9th Month, 1828. Educated at Grove House school, Tottenham,and at University College, London ; he graduated B.A. (Lond.) in 1848, being second in mathematics and fifth in classics, and obtained hisM.A. degree in 1850. Sir Robert's career may be said to have been of a two-fold character — civic and Parliamentary. His mayoralty (1883-4) is memorable from the fact that the Court of Aldermen deliberately passed over the alderman next on the rota selected by the Livery. Amongst the many important functions in which Lord Mayor Fowler took part were the openings of the Inner Circle Railway and the International Health Exhibition. Five months oniy had passed after his retirement, when by the sudden death of his successor — Lord Mayor Nottage — the civic chair became vacant. At the unanimous wish of the Livery Sir Robert resumed the duties and responsibilities of the office for the remainder of the year. For this her Majesty bestowed upon Sir Robert a baronetcy. Lloyds lileicspaper. 134 FOWLER, Robert Nicholas, continued. To Tottenham Monthly Meeting, 1858. A Visit to Japan, China, and India. By Robert Nicholas Fowler, M.A., F.R.G.S., F.S.A., Fellow of University College, London. London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivi7igton, Grown Biiildings, 1S8, Fleet Street [All Rights Reserved.] 8vo. 1877. He died suddenly the 21st of 5tli Month, 1891, in his 63rd year, and his remains were removed to Corshum, Wilt- shire, for interment in the family vault. FOWLER, William, LL.B., and M.P. for Cambridge, of Londoti, son of John Fowler, of Chapel Ness, near Melksham-, Wilts, was born at Melksham, 1828 ; married 1865, Rachel Maria, daughter of Robert Howard, of Tottenham, and Ashmore Manor, Dorset (she died 1868). Educated at University College, London. Was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple January, 1852, and practised till January, 1856, when he became a partner in the firm of A. G. W. Alex- ander & Co. (now Alexander, Cunliffes, & Co.), Lombard Street, London. The Crisis of 1866 ; a Financial Essay. Morley and Tyndall on Miracles ; an Essay. FOX, Albert, of Kingshridge, in Devonshire, where he was born the 1st of 9th month, 1836. He afterwards removed to London, and from thence to Liverpool. Albert Fox, tJjtt f>B^0Uf Bli:tri:Ijanf, A Memoir. By the Rev. John Jones, Congregational Minister, Liver- pool. (With a Photographic Portrait.) Liverpool : Edward Ho well,Ghwrch Street. London : Hamilton, Adams ck Go. F. B. Kitto, 5, Bishojjs- qate Without. Manchester : John Hegivood. 8vo. 1867. 12| Memoir in The Annual Monitor, for 1868. He died at Linares in Spain, the 27th of 1st Month, 1867, aged 30 years. FOX, Caroline, of Penjerrick, Gornwall. IKJemurtt^s of 3V^ Ifritntrs, being Extracts from the Journals and Letters of Caroline Fox. Jfrom 1835 t0 1871. Edited by HORACE N. Pym, to which are added Fourteen Original Letters from J. S. Mill. Never before published. (Portrait). 135 Fox, Caroline, continued. Third edition, 2 Vols. London : Smith, Elde7^ & Co., 15, Waterloo Place. 8vo. 1882 Vol. 1, xxxi. 333 pages. Vol. 2, xii. 353 pages. FOX, Charles, of Trehah, near Falmouth. Game of Patience. FOX, Charlotte S., Wife of Samuel Fox, late of Tottenham, now of Falmouth. Recollections of our Old Home. [Printed for private circulation.] . 8vo. [1868.] 2 FOX, George, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 614. The Ancient Simplicity, as it was ]3ncB Wit^iessed unto hy George Fox. This Letter loas v-ritten to a Friend, the 24th of the 7th Month, 1661, and now stands a Wit7iess against that SjJirit of Enmity and Bitterness vihich broke forth against John Perrot. 4to. i Narrative of his proceedings at Gracechurch Street Meeting. (From the Harleian MSS.) in Malcolm's London, Vol. 1. 1" Snsfttucfttjns for Right Spelling, and Plain Directions for Reading and Writing True English. With several delightful things, very Use- ful and Necessary, both for Young and Old, to Read and Learn. By G. Fox. London, PiHntedfor Benjamin Clark, in George yai'd, in Lombard-street. 12mo. 1683. 5^ A Journal, &c., of George Fox. The Fifth Edition, corrected. In Two Volumes. Philadelphia : Pritited for B. & T. Kite, No. 20, North Thi rd Street. Fry & Kammerer, Printers. 8vo. 1808. 65i The Eighth Edition. Two Volumes. 8vo. 1892. The Doctrines and Ministry of George Fox. Philadelphia : Frietids'' Book Store, No. 804, Arch Street. . . . 16mo. 1874. NoTK. — Tliis pamphlet consists of Extracts from his writ- ings, by an anonymous Friend. Selections from The Epistles of George Fox. By Samuel Tuke. El)vii>0c>. 136 FOX, George, continued. Philadelphia : Published by the Association of Friends for the Diffusion of Religious and Use- ful Knoivledge, No. 109, North Tenth Street. 12mo. 1858. 144pp. The Founder of the Quakers (George Fox.) In " The Extractor,'' p. 137 8vo. [1828?] George Fox preaching in a Tavern, with an engraving of the same from the Picture in South Kensington Museum. In " The Family Friend, December, 1888,'' 2)age 188. George Fox and his Times. By William Beck. See William Beck. Life of George Fox. By A. C. Bickley. See A. C. Bickley. Portrait of " GEORGE FOX, Founder of the Society of Friends. Sawyer .^ Junr., Sc. Published by T. Rodd, 2, Great Newport Street." 8vo. No date. Passages from the Life and Writings of GEORGE FOX, taken from his Journal. With the desire on the part of the editor to give a fair representation of his character and religious views, and to lead the reader to seek a fuller acquaintance with them. Philadelphia: For sale at Friends' Book-Store, 804, Arch Street. - - 8vo. 1881. 14^ Autobiography of George Fox. By Henry Stanley Newman.— See HENRY Stanley Newman. GEORGE FOX : His Life, Travels, Sufferings, and Death, wherein is plainly discovered the real origin of the People called Quakers, and what a Quaker ought to be, as, also, the Unbelief, Ungodliness, AND Folly of all those who profess to believe in God, and yet do not fear to sin against him, or do not strive with all their might to make sinners tremble before him. By Geo. R[ailton.] London : Salvation Army Headquarters, 101, Queen Victoria Street, E.G. S. W. Partridge & Go., 9, Paternoster Row, E.G. Price One Penny ; GlG per 100 ; by Post 1/- extra. 8vo. 1881. 2 Note.— The Title on the cover is, " GEORttE FOX : and his Salvation Army 200 years ago." And there are 4 wood cuts, viz., " Geo. Fox speaking in Ulverstone 137 FOX, George, continued. Church," " George Fox being Struck, and singing in the Lord's Power," " George Fox being stoned, beat, and dragged along the street besmeared with blood and dirt," and "Moving about to visit others wlien brought down to the very verge of the Grave himself." FOX, George, the younger, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 097. Begins, — " Oh People ! my Bowels yearn, my Bowels yearn towards you, whose desires in any measure are after the Lord, &c." (Published with a little addition by John Pennyman.) . . . 4to. [1G70]. { See John Pennyman. FOX, Joseph John, of Stoke Newington, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 704. The Province of the Statistician. Joseph John Fox contributed the following, viz. : — Life of a Cloud. — " Leisure Hour." The Coburg Family. — " Leisure Hour." Historical Notices of Stoke Newington. — " The Sphinx." The Sterrynore Lighthouse. — " James' Magazine." Autumn Leaves : a Contribution to the Conference of 187;'). By J. J. Fox. " Rebus (ingustus uniinosus atque Forfis iqjjxire." To be had of the Author, Lordship Road, Stoke Neivinyton ; and of Samuel Harris lst of the 10th Month to the 3rd of the 11th Month, inclusii'e, 1831. 150 FRIENDS, Baltimore Yearly Meeting, continued. Wm. Wooddy, Printer, No. (i, S. Calvert Street. Philip E. Thomas, Clerk. . . 12mo. [1831.] ^ Extracts from the Minutes of our Year I >/ Meeting, Held in Baltimore, by adjom'nments,/ro>H the ?>lstof the 10th Month to the ?>rd of the 11th, inclusive, 1842. Thomas P. Stabler, Clerk. Wm. Wooddy, Printer, Baltimore 12mo. [1842. J \^ Extracts from the Minutes of the Proceedings of Balti- more Yearly Meeting of Men and Women Friends, held in their Meeting House, on Lombard Street, in the City of Baltimore, 1882. Baltimore : John W. Woods, Printer, over No. 12, South Street 12m<). 1882. Extracts from the minutes of the Proceedings of Balti- more Yearly Meeting of Men and Women Friends, held in their Meeting House, on Lombard Street, in the City of Baltimore, 1884. Baltimore : Johti W. Kennedy & Co., Printers, No. 63, Second Street. . 12mo. 1884. 140pp. Minutes, &c., 1885, 1886. Minutes of the Proceedings of Baltimore Yearly Meet- ing of Friends held in the Meeting House, on Lombard Street, in the City of Baltimore, 1887. Press of Isaac Friedenwald, 32, S. Paca Street. 12mo. 1887. Minutes of the Proceedings of Baltimore Yearly Meet- ing of Friends, Held at Eastern District Meeting House, in the City of Baltimore, 1888. Baltimore : Press of John W. Kennedy & Go. Minutes, &c., Held in Park Avenue Meeting House, 1889. Baltimore : Press of John W. Kennedy & Co. 12mo. 1889. Minutes, &c. 1890. Baltimore : Press of John W. Kennedy & Co. 8yo. 1890. 155pp. Minutes, &c. 1891. Baltimore : Press of John W. Kennedy & Co. 8w. 1891. 132pp. A Defence, 1839. Appendix, 1840. 151 FRIENDS, Baltimore Association, continued. Baltimore Association of Friends. 1867. Second Annual Report of the Baltimore Bssactaf tun of Jft^tentJS, to advise and assist Friends of the Southern States. Baltimore : Printed fji/ William K. Boyle, Corner of Baltimore and, St. Paul Streets. 8vo. 18G8. 1^ Note. — There is a Frontispiece to this Report, a sketch of the " Rksidp:nce of the late Nathan Hunt." Lith. by A. Hoen and Co., Bultlmnrfi. Commemorative Exercises of the Two-Hundredth Anniversary of the Friends' Meeting House, at Third Haven. Including an Account of the Settlement of Friends in Talbot County, Mary- land, from the year lt)57 to the present time. Easton, Md., 8—28—1884 8vo. 54 pp. Proceedings of Friends' Union for Philanthropic Labour at its Third Conference held at Mount Pleasant, Ohio, hy Adj(nirnments from. Sth Month 2^Mh, to Wi Mo7ith 2nd, 1884. Richmond, Tnd., Palladinm Book and Job Printing House. .... 12mo. 1884. 63 pp. Proceedings of the Fourteenth Session of the FIRST-^DAY SCHOOL General Conference, held at Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, Eighth Month, 1884. Netv York : Johyi B. Jackson, 4 and 6, New Chcanbers Street. . . 8vo. 1884. 33 pp. Indiana Yearly Meeting. The Discipline of the Society of Friends of Indiana Yearly Meeting, revised by the Meeting held at White Water, in the Year 1838, and printed by direc- tion of the same. Cincinnati : A. Pugh, Printer, Corner Fifth and Main Streets 12mo. 1839. i-^ The Minutes of Indiana Yearly Meeting, held at Miami, Ohio. David Evans, Clerk. (Orthodox.) . ... . . 12mo. [1828.] ^ New England Yearly Meeting. Rules of Discipline of the Yearly Meeting, held ON Rhode Island, for New England. Printed by direction of the Meeting, Neiv Bedford : Abraham Shearman, Jan., Printer, 1809. 152 FRIENDS, Yeai'ly Meetings, continued. Re-printed by direction of the Meeting, 1lst of the same, inclusive, 1872. To the Quarterly and other Meetings of Women Friends in Great Britain and Ireland. . . 4to. [1872.] \ Signed Sarah Eliza Dymond, Clerk. *FRY, Edmund — Continued from Catalogue, vol. 1., p. 810. Peace Principles scripturally maintained. London 12mo. 1855. Note. — Title from cover. {^British Museum,, 8425, b.'] A Sketch of the Life and Labours of the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon — with an introductory address by A. Fletcher. Londo7i 12mo. [1856]. [British Museum, 4906, c] *FRY, Edmund M.D., The Type Founder.— Continued from Catalogue, vol. 1. p. 819. This gentleman was one of the Society of Friends. He was originally bred to the medical profession ; but was more generally known as an eminent, and perhaps the most learned, type-founder of his time. His foundery was in Type-street, Chiswell-street. The substructure of the establishment (as we learn from a circular issued by Dr. Fry, in 1828, on his making known his wish to retire from business), was laid about 1764 ; commencing with improved imitations of Baskerville's founts, in all sizes ; but they did not meet with encouragement from the printers, whose offices were generally stored with the Caslon founts, formed after the Dutch models. Dr. Fry, therefore, commenced his imitation of the Chiswell-street Foundery, established by the celebrated Wm. Caslon ; which he completed at a vast expense, and with very satisfactory encouragement. But at this period, what the Doctor calls "a rude, pernicious, and most unclassical innovating system " was conunenced, by the introduction of various fanciful letters. His imitations of the Bas- kerville and Caslon types were, in consequence of this revolution, laid by for ever ; but no instance occurred to 359 *FRY, Edmund, M.D., continued. the attentive observation of Dr. Fry, where any founts of book letter, on the present system, have been found equal in service, or nearly so agreeable to the reader, as the true C'asZow-shaped Elziver types ; and in tliis senti- ment we coincide with Dr. Fry. As the life of Dr. Fry is interesting to the public only as connected with his business, we venture to copy the remainder of the adver- tisement above alluded to, for the benefit of some future historian of the annals of tlie Type Foundery : — " When that eminent printer, the late William Bowyer, gave instruction to Joseph Jackson to cut his beautiful Pica Greek, he used to say, ' Those in common use, were no more Greek, than they were English.' Were he now living, it is likely that he would not have any reason to alter that opinion. " T!ie Greeks of this Foundery were many of them made in Type-street, copied from those of the celebrated Foulis of Glasgow ; and there are two, a Pica and a Long Primer, on the Porsouian plan. The Codex Alexandrinus was purchased at James's sale, in 1782. '' Tlie Hebrews were also chiefly cut by Dr. Fry, subject to the direction and approbation of tlie most learned Hebraists. " The two Arabics, Great Primer and English, were cut from the original drawings of, and under the personal direction of Dr. Wilkiiis, Oriental Librarian to the East India Company ; and have no rival, either in beauty or correctness. "The Syriac has been made within the last two years (1828), with all its vowel-points, reduced to an English body, from the Double Pica of the eminent Assemann's edition of Ludolph's Testament. " The English, No. 1, and Pica Ethiopics— the Pica and Long Primer Samaritans, were purchased at James's sale. The other Orientals, viz. two Malabarics — theAmharic — Ethiopic, No. 3, and Guzerattee, were all cut at this Foundery. As was the fine collection of Blacks, or pointed Gothics, except the English, No. 1, — Pica, No. 2, Long Primer, No. 1, — and Brevier, which were collected by the late John James. There is good authority for believing that this Pica Black, No. 2, was once the pro- perty of William Caxton ; Dr. Fry having recut for a reprint of a work published by that celebrated man, all tlie contractions and accented letters exhibited in the specimen-book. " The Occidentals, as termed by Moxon, Mores, and others, viz. the Saxons, Hibernians, German, and Russian, were also produced at this Foundery. As were the two Plein Chants, and the Psalm Music. " The Great Primer Script, which, it must be acknowledged, is the tie plus ultra of every effort of the letter founder in imitation of writing, was made for the proprietor by 160 FRY, Edmund, M.D., contimied. the celebrated Firniia Didot at Paris ; the matrices are of steel, and the impressions from the punches sunk in inlaid silver ! " We regret to learn that Dr. Fry retired from business with a very slender provision. He was an old member of the Company of Stationers. In 1799 he published a work (in strict connexion with his profession), '' Panto- graphia : containing copies of all the known alphabets in the world, together with an English explanation of the peculiar form of each letter ; to which are added, specimens of all well-authenticated oral languages, forming a comprehensive Digest of Phonology," 8vo. This work contains 200 alphabets, amongst which are 18 varieties of the Chaldee, and no less than 32 of the Greek. (See Gent. Mag. 1799, pp. 137, 879.) Geiit. Mag., May, 1836. He died at Dalby Terrace, City Road, London, the 22nd of 12th month, 1835, aged about 79 years, and was buried on 27th of the same month, in Friends' Burial ground, Bunhill Fields. Peel Monthly Meeting. FRY, Sir Edward, of London, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 811. A Treatise on the Specific Performance of Contracts, including those of public companies. London . . ... . . . 8vo. 1858 \^Brit. 3Iuseum, 6375, C] Three Essays on England, China, and Oi^ium. FRY, Elizabeth, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 811. A Memoir of Elizabeth Fry : by her Daughter, Mrs. Francis Cresswell. Abridged from the larger memoir, with alterations and additions. London : James Nishei & Go. . . 8vo. 1869 22 See Mrs. Francis Cresswell. FRY, John, of London. (Anon.). A Letter to , beginning " Esteemed Friend," &c., and dated, " London, 1783," being " A Vindication of a late transaction on the Stock Exchange." Folio 1783 1 FRY, Joseph Storrs, son of JOSEPH FRY of Bristol. —Con- tinued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 822. Memoir of the late Robert Charleton. London, pd 8vo. [1873.] 3| See Robert Charleton. 161 FRYER, Alfred, of Elm Hirst, Wilmsloiv^neox Manchester. THE GREAT LOAN LAND. By Alfred Fryer. This book was written by Mr. Fryer, after his return from America, for private circulation among his friends ; but it so well and completely answers most of the questions that an English investor asks concerning the merits and security of American Land Mortgages, that we have obtained Mr. Fryer's permission to republish a larger edition for more general circulation. London : Jarvis-Conkltn Mortgage Trust Company, 95, Gresham Street (Bank), E.G. Sixpence 8vo. 1887. FRYER, John Firth, See FiELDEN Thorp. The York Reader. FULLER, Adam, Banker of Lombard Street and Exchange Alley, London. In the following sheet he says he was a Prisoner in the Fleet, 18 years, at the suit of Daniel Mildred, a Friend. The Case of Adam Fuller, a Prisoner in the Fleet. Addressed to the Worthy Body of People called Quakers, in Particular, and to the Benevolent Public, in General. {Axtell, Printer, No. 2, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street.) .... Folio. [1772 ?] FULLER, ^•din'ae\, oi Duhlin. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1., p. 825. Practical Astronomy, in the Description and Use of both Globes, Orrery, and Telescopes, wherein the most useful elements, and most valuable and modern dis- coveries of the true Astronomy are exhibited, after a very easy and expeditious manner, in an exact Account of our Solar System, with ten curious copper plates, done by an excellent hand. Collected from the best Authors, as Dr. Halley, Keil, Harris, Gordon, tfec. For the use of Students, by S. Fuller. The Works of the Lord are great, sought out of all them that have pleasure therein. — Psal. cxi., 2. About 1732 or 1733 ? Some Principles AND Precepts of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, by way of Question and Answer, Recommended to Parents and Tutors for the iise of children. By Samuel Fuller, one of the People 12 162 FULLER, Samuel, continued. called Quakers. Read and approved of ly their National Meeting^ held in DiiMin, in the 9th Month, 1733. " Train up a child in the way he should go : and when he is old he will not depart from it." — Prov. xxii., 0. " Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard of me." — II Tim., i., 13. " But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts : and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you p. reason of the hope that is in you, with meekness and fear."— I Pet, iii., 15. A New Edition, Revised. Duhlin : David F. Gardiner, 40, Westmorland Street 18 mo. 1830. G. G.T., of Tullylagan, Dungannon, Ireland, an ex-Friend, but who still feels an interest in the Society. Antidote to Robert Charleton's " Thoughts on Barclay's Apology." Duhlin : B. D. Webb <£• Son, Printers, Great BrunswicJf Street. . . . 12mo. 1868. ^ Note. — The writer of this pamphlet gives a short account of the lives and doctrines of George Fox and Robert Barclay, which he thinks by telling" tlieir own story will be the best waj^ of answering Robert Charleton's Objections. GARDNER, Anne, of BessbrooJc, Newry, Ireland. The Sacramentarianism of the " Church of England," viewed from the Stand-Point of Quakerism. By Anne Gardner. Extracted from " The British Friend.'''' Glasgoiv : Robert Stneal, Partick. London : F. B. Kitto, Bishopmgate Street. To be had also from Anne Gardner, Bess- rook, Newry, Ire- land. {Glasgow : W. G. Blackie & Co., Printers, ViUafield.) . . . 8vo. 1868. 2 GAY, Claude, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 834. Sivear not at all. Bless, and Curse not. 4to. No Printer's Name, Place, or Date. \ Swear not at all. Bless, and Curse not. 4to. N. P., P., or Date. ^ Another edition. . Large 4to. N. P., P., or Date. \ Journal of Claude Gay, in MS. Note. — This Journal was destroyed in tlie Fire at Grace- church Street Meeting House, in 1821. 163 GIBBONS, Abraham, of Lampeter, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania . Recollections of Abraham Gibbons. In Comly's Mis- cellany, Vol. 4, p. 161. GIBBONS, William, M.D., of Wilmington, Delaware. Sketch of " Friends," (Hicksite) in a work, entitled, "An Original History of the Religions Denominations at present existing in the United States." Compiled by I. Daniel Rupp. Philadelphia : Ihihlished hi/ J. Y. Euniphreys, Harrishurg -. Clyde and Williains. 8vo. 1844. *GIBBONS, George W., of Philadelphia. The Chimerical System Shaken, on the so generally believed principles of the supposed revolution of the earth and its course around the Sun, refuted from the authority of Scri})ture testimony and right reason. By Geo. W. Gibbons, who believes the earth to be immoveable, as the Scriptures of Truth do declare. Philadelphia : 8vo. 1854. GILBERT, Benjn., continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 843. Account of Benjamin Gilbert, p. 276, Vol. 3. Hazard, Register of Pennsylvania. Narrative reprinted with some additional particulars, pp. 314. GILKES, Louisa E., Widow of Gilbert Gilkes, of London. A Selection from the Letters of Lydia Ann Barclay. [Edited by L. E. Gilkes]. . ' . 8vo. 1862. See Lydia A. Barclay. Shu died at Fritcliley, Derbysliire, tlie 25tli of 12tii montli, 1881, agiid G7 years. GILPIN, Charles, continited from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 845. Water Supply of Sidcot School. Christians strangling Christians. [iVnon.] C. Giljrin, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. 8vo. [1846.^] I He died at 10, Bedford Square, London, on tlie Btli of 9th Month, 1874, aged 51) years, and the interment took place in Friends' Burial Ground, Winchniore Hill, on the 14th of tlie same month. *GILPIN, Thomas, of Philadelphia. The Representation of minorities of electors to act with the majorities in elected Assemblies. By Thomas Gilpin. Philadeljjhia. 1844. 164 *GILPIN, Thomas, continued. Essay on the position of the organic remains as con- nected with a former Tropical belt of the earth. By- Thomas Gilpin. Philadelphia : 8vo. 1844. II GOMELDON, Jane, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, Cousin of Sydney Parkinson. Letter and some Verses. See Parkinson's Voyage, &c. GOTHERSON, Dorothea, was the youngest daughter of Thomas Scott, Esquire, of Egerton, Kent, and Jane, daughter of John Knatchbull, of Mersham, Kent, Esquire, was baptized Sepr. 22nd, IGll, in Godmersham Church. She was married to Major Daniel Gotherson, of Cromwell's Army. Both she and her husband joined the Society of Friends, some time before 1660 ; she afterwards became a Minister. Her husband dying in Sept., 1666, she re- married Joseph Hogben, of Kent ; and afterwards about 1680, emigrated to America, and settled on Long Island, New York. For further particulars concerning her see the following book, DOROTHEA SCOTT, otherwise GOTHERSON and HOGBEN. Annotated by G. D. ScULL. ^t^tntrJ* f0i^ ^ttibaf e Cii[tuIatt0n hi/ Parker dc Co., Oxford 4to. 1882. 3^ Note. — With facsimile, autograph and genealogies. DOROTHEA SCOTT, otherwise GOTHERSON AND HOGBEN, of EGERTON HOUSE, KENT, 1611-1680. B Vivi\v anti (Enlartjcb <2i)itiait. By G. D. Scull, Editor of " The Evelyns in America," Member of ihe Historical Society of Pennsylvania, &c., &c. [Frontispiece of Egerton House, Kent.] ^ctntrtjforipin^afr Ctitvulafton hg Parker tt Co., ' Ojford 4to. 1883. 29 GOUGH, John, continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 855. Practical Arithmetic ; adapted to the Commerce of Great Britain, Ireland, and America, for the use of schools, corn cted according to the late assimilation of the currency, weights and measures. By John GouGH. To which is added An Appendix of Con- cise Methods of Calculation, and a Short Treatise on Algebra. The Questions are numbered to answer. Mr. Telfair's Key. 165 GOUGH, John, conthmed. Dublin : Published by James Duffy, and sold at his Wholesale Warehouse, 25, Anglesea Street, Price 8s. 6d. bound. . . 12mo. 1839. 14| *GRAHAM, John, of Smiderland, continued from Cata- logue, vol. 1, p. 858. Simon Pure UnmasFd : or, The ERRORS of Quakerism Display'd. A DIALOGUE betwixt a Quaker Speaker and a Lay Protestant. Wherein will be pointed out several (of the many) Errors, Sophistry, and Inconsistancies of their Champion, E. Barclay, in his Ajjology for their Principles ; also the AUTHOR'S REASONS for embracing, and afterwards renouncing them. By JOHN GRAHAM. (With a Postscript.) And a Frontispiece. Acts, chap, xix., ver. 13, 14, 15, IG. " Then certain of the vagabond Jews, Exorcists, took upon them to call over them irhich had Evil spirits, in the Name of the LdKD Jksus, .sa?/i«/7, We adjure you by Jksus v)hom Paul preacheth. And there wei-e seven Sons of one ficeva a Jew, and Chief of the Priests, which did so. And the Evil Spirit ansvered and said, Jesus J know, and Paul / know ; but who are ye ? And the Maninv-jhomthe Evil Spirit ivas leapt on them, ami overcame them, and jwerailed ar/ainst them, so that they fled out of that house naked and ivounded. Neivcastle : Printed by John White, and sold by the Booksellers in Toiv7i and Country, MDCGXLV. .... 8vo. 1745. 5 *GRANT, Ann, was the daughter of Geo. and Ann Miller, of Edinburgh. A Solemn Appeal to the Unconverted. Small 8vo. [about 1840 ?] 30 pp. She died at Stoke-upon-Trent, the 31st of 7th Month, 1857, aged 59 years. *GRAVES, George, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 862. The NaturalisVs Pocket-book, or TOURIST'S COM- PANION, being a brief Introduction to the different Branches of Maiural lltBforg, with approved methods for collecting and preserving The Various Productions of Nature. 166 *GEAVES, George, continued. By George Graves, f.l.s. Author of British Ornithology, Ovarium Britannicum, and Editor of the New Edition of Cdrtis's Flora Londinensis. Ctrnlrtxn : Printed hij W. and S. Graves, and sold hy Sherirood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster Row 8vo. [1817.] 21^ Note. — With 8 plates, plain and coloured, and descriptive letterpress. *GRAYSON, William Sandyfirth, of Leeds, afterwards of London. "What we are waiting for." Signed CJ. In "The Daily News, Jan. 1871." Reprinted by the Peace Society. GREEN, Joshua, of Saffron Walden. — —The Unitarian Opinion of " B dcasmtalile lffaitf|," by "Three Friends" from "The Christian Life," a Unitarian Journal, January 17th, 1885. H. D. & B. Hcadley, ''Kent Examiner'''' Office, Ashford . . . 8vo. 5th Mo., 1885. \ GREEN, Joseph Joshua, his Son, of Stansted Mountfitchet, Essex, now of " Ashmole House,''^ Haynpstead, Lon- don, N.W. CUm iBuu^r^^ 'Beaits' Bisftyrit irf a CauufitU Business, 1687-1887. Joshua Green & Company, Stansted Montfitchet, Essex. Edited by Joseph J. Green. Ashford : H. D. & B. HeadJey, Invicta Printing Wo7^ks, 44, Higli Street . . 4to. 1887. 2 Note. — The Title on the cover is "Ye Hystorie Of a Countre Busines att Stanstkde in ye cuuntie of Esskxe." Edited by Joseph J. Green. Ashford: H. D. d- B. Ileadley^ Iiivicta Printing Worlcs, 44, High Street . . . .1887. HISTORY of the WILMER FAMILY, together with some account of its Descendants. By Charles Wilmer Foster, b.a., of St. John's College, Oxford, and JOSEPH J. Green. " Tlie glory of cluldren are their fathers." " Multos que pet annos statfortuna domns, et avi numerantiir avorum.'^ Privately Printed tnj Goodall and Suddick, Tweeds. 4to. 1888. A Notice of the History of the Wilmer Family in tlie Archceologicul Joiir)ial, Vol. 44, p. 213. Note. — Besides other illustrations this work contains Por- traits of Grizell Gurnell and Samuel Hoare. 167 Green, Joseph Joshna, continued. Genealogical Chart, showing the lineal descent of John Wilmer Green, son of Joseph J. Green, of " Ashmole House, Hampstead, from 88 families. Headleij Bros., Printers, Ashford, Kent. 4to. [1892.] ^ Quaker Records, being a Complete Index to " Cf|5 iHnnual Hlimifoit," ori ©bituaty, from its commence- ment in 1813 to 1892. Headleij Bros., Printers, Ashford, Kent. 1892. GREENWAY, R.,— continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 868. A Present from the Owners of the Ship Leeds — Industry, to her Sailors, being Meditations of R.G., when at Sea. Broadside. (No Printer's Name, Place or Date). GREER, Elizabeth, daughter of Thos. and Jane Lucas, was born in the j-ear 1779. A Selection from the Memoranda and Letters of the late Elizareth Greer. For private circula- tion. " The Iiigliteous shall be in everlasting iememl)rance." — Psalm cxii. 6. Dublin: Printed by Robert Gliapman, Temple Lane, Dame Street. . . . IGmo. 1872. 2^ She died the 17th of 11th month, 1871, aged about 93 years — a minister nearly 44 years. GRELLET, Stephen, conimwec? from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 869. Memoir of Stephen Grellet, abridged Edition. By Robert Alsop. See Robert Alsop. Memoir of the Life of Stephen Grellet. 8vo. Philadelphia, No Date. 1 ETIENNE de GRELLET, the French Evangelist. H Iccfuite. [By Edward Ash ?] London : WertJteim, Macintosh & Co., Patcrncster Row. A. W. Bennett, 5, Bishopsgate, With- out 12mo. 1861. 2 GRISCOM, John,— continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 874. Monitorial Instruction. An ADDRESS, pronounced at the opening of the New YORK High School, with Note and Illustrations. By John Griscom. (With a Frontispiece of the School.) New York : Pritited by Mahton Day, No. 376, Pearl Street 12mo. 1825. 9 " Wm. Allen, from his affectionate friend, J. Griscom." — on the copy from which the above title is taken. 168 GROVER, John, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1 p. 875. See "The Worthies of Sussex," by Mark Antony Lower. Letters, &c., of William Grover. Reprinted in Fricndii' Family Library, vol. 1. GRUBB, Jonathan, oiSudhury, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 876. The London Poor (Reported for the " Suffolk and Essex Free Press.") A Public Lecture delivered at the Lecture Hall, Sudlniry, on the Evening of the 27th of 8th Month, 18G7, by JONATHAN Grubb. Sudbury : James Wright, Market Hill, &c. 8vo. [1867.] 1 A Word of affectionate Counsel to the younger portion of the Society of Friends. Reprinted from the " Friend " of 4th Month 1st., 1865. Price Two-pence. Sudbury : Printed and Published, by James Wright, Market Hill. . . 12mo. 1865. 1 "Lord, what wilt thou have me to do ? " Acts ix. 6. A Word to the Christian Church. By Jonathan Grubb. Price Is. 6d. 'per 100 ; 12s. (id. per 1000; 100 sent jjost paid for 20 stamps ; 500 sent post paid for 78 stamps by S. Jarrold, Norwich. 32mo. [1870] | THE ADDRESSES by Jonathan Grubb and Caroline Talbot at the Meeting for Young Friends, held during the Yearly Meeting of 1876. London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bishopsgate, Without. . . . Crown 8vo. 1876. GRUBB, Sarah, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 876. Life of Sarah Grubb, edition 1795, Trenton edition 1795. A Serious Meditation : or a Christian's duty briefly set forth. [Anon.] 4to. N.P.P. or date. [About 1790.] \ A Serious Meditation : or A Christian's Duty, briefly set forth. [Anon.] G. Cooke, Printer, Dunstan's Hill, Tower Street. 4to. No date. \ A Christian''s Duty briefly set forth. [Anon.] Rodgers, Printer, Whitby. . . 4to. No date. ^ *GDMERSALL, Thomas B.. of London, Accountant. Gummersall's Tables of Interest, &c. Interest and Discount Tables, computed at 2^, 3, 3^, 4, 4^, and 5 per cent, from 1 to 365 days, and from £1 to 169 *GUMERSALL, Thomas B., continued. £20,000 ; that the Interest or Discount on any sum, for any number of days, at any of the above rates, may be obtained by the inspection of one page only. Each Rate occupies eighty jiages ; the last five of which are devoted to the same number of [lounds from 1 to 11 months, and from 1 to 10 years. Tliey are also accompanied with Tables of Time and Brokerage, being altogether a vast improvement on Thompson and others. By T. B. Gumer- sall, Accountant, London. " This work is pre-eminently distinguished from all others on the same subject by facility of reference, distinctness of type, and accuracy of calculation." — Banker's Circular. Eleventh Edition, in 1 vol. 8vo. (pp. 500), price 10s. (jd., cloth, or strongly bound in calf, with the Rates per Cent, cut in at the foredge, price 15s. Gd. London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. GUMMERE, John, was born near Willow Grove, Philadelphia, in 1784. Professor. A Treatise on Surveying, containing the theory and practice to which is prefixed a short system of Plane Trigonometry ; the whole clearly demonstrated by a large number of appropriate examples particularly adapted to the use of Schools, by John Gummere, A.M., Fellow of the Am. Phil. Soc, and Cor. Mem. of the Acad, of Nat. Sciences. 1st Editn. 8vo. 1814. Reprinted, 14th Edition. Philadelphia .... 8vo. 1838. 418 pp. An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy ; in two parts : the first containing a clear and compendious view of the theory ; the second a number of practical problems, to which are added Solar, Lunar, and other Astronomical tables. By John Gummere, A.M. 3rd Edition, enlarged. Philadelphia .... 8vo. 1842. 5G0 pp. Memorials of the Life and Character of John Gummere. By William J. Allinson. . . . 8vo. 6 leaves. He died 31st of 5th Month, 1845, aged 61 years. *GUMMERE, Samuel R., of Philadeljjhia. A Treatise on Geography for the use of Schools. Philadeljjhia ...... 18mo. The Progressive Spelling Book, in two parts, containing a great variety of useful exercises in Spelling, Pro- nunciation and derivation ; including extensive tables of words derived from their Greek and Latin Roots. 170 *GUMMERE, Samuel R., continued. A Compeudinm of the Principles of Elocution on the basis of Dr. Rush's Philosophy of the Human Voice, to which is added a copious selection of exercises for reading and declamation. By Samuel R. Gummere. Philadel^ihia .... 12mo. 1857. 262 pp. GURNET, Bartlett, of Norwich. Account of, with a Portrait of him. See the Supplement to the " Record of the House of Gournay," p. 1059. He died in 1803. Chapman Hannah, of the Whitby family, first Wife of Bartlett Gurney. (Portrait.) See tlie same work, p. 1059. GURNEY, Catherine and Rebecca, of Gluirlhury, in Oxford- shire. Notice of intended Girls' School at Hertford. 8vo. N. D. \ GURNEY, Hannah, daughter of JOSHUA Middleton. The Sincere QUAKER (8 lines of verse). Published May SSth, J 748, by Thomas Bakewell, against Birchin Lane, hi Cornhill. A fine line engraving. . . Folio. 1748. GURNEY, Hudson, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 879. Portrait of Hudson Ourney, Esa., J. Opie, Esa., R. A. pinxt, 1797. .... Fol. or large 4to. GURNEY, John, of Norwich, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 880. The Woollen Manufacturer's Glory, Inscrib'd to the immortal Praise of JOHN GuRNEY, of Norwich, Factor, who by his celebrated extempore Speeches, February, 1719-20, before ye Honourable House of Commons, turn\l the Scale of the Contention between the Woollen and Linnen Manufacturers. [Then follows liis Portrait, and underneath 21 lines of verse] On the Norwich Quakkr. Sold at Spittle Fields Coffee House, by I. & W. Groves, Weavers., in Angel Alley, near ye Weavers Arms, in Bisho/jsgafe-street ; and by the Print Sellers, &c. Price 3d. [Copjjer 2date.'] .... Broadside. [1720] 1 171 GURNEY, John, of Keswick, last of Norwich. Nephew of the above Johu Gariie}^ continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 880. Lines "To the Memory of the late John Gurney, of Keswick." In " The Gentleman's Magazine," Vol. xL, p. 280. June, 1770. Signed Grito, dated Essex, April 12th, 1770. By Edmund Rack, of Thefford. Reprinted in " T/ie Record of the House of Gournay, tt-c." .... Supplement p. lOtU. " Last Sunday, the 22n(l oi 4th inn., 1770, died in the 55th year of his age, Mr. John Gurney, one of tlie people called Quakers. He was the largest dealer in Irish Worsted in the Kingdom, and by his upright conduct joined to great capacity was equally useful to tlie trade of this City ; as he lived with the utmost credit, his death is deservedly lamented, and his memory will ever be held dear by his family, to whom he approved himself a most tender husband, a kind father, and indulgent Benefactor : in every degree he merited the affection demonstrated, through a tedidus and painful illness, whicli he emlured with true Christian fortitude, having left them the consolation tiiat his death was, as his life, an example worthy of imitation." — NorwicliMercury. GURNEY, Joseph John, — continued ivova.Oz.t-d\og\\e., vol. J, p. 881. Some Account of John Stratford, &c. The 19th Thousand. Norwich : Printed bij S. Wilkin, Ujiper Hdij- market, to he had also of Messrs. Bacon Jt Kinnehrook, MatcJiett, Stevenson c& Matchett, Parsons, Staci/, Kitton, and Jarrold. 12mo. 1829. f Sermons and Prayers, delivered by Joseph John Gurney, in the Friends' Meeting House. CiluH'paoI, 1832. Second Edition with additions. Liverpool : Thomas Hodgson, South John Street, London : Whittaker, Treacher, & Go. 12mo. 1832. 3^ Note to the skcond edition. " Great pains have been taken to ensure the fidelity of the following Discourses, but the publisher considers it due to their eminent and highly gifted Author to state, that as they are published without his consent, or the benefit of his revision, of course he is in no wise reponsible for any' inaccuracies that may have occurred. 172 GTJRNEY, Joseph John, continued. The last three prayers were delivered in places of tempor- ary accommodation during the repair of the Friends' Meeting House. — Liverpool^ 11th mo., 1832. Familiar Letter to Henry Clay of Kentucky, describ- ing a Winter in the West Indies. By Joseph John Gurney. Neiv York : Press of Mahlon., Day & Co., S74, Pearl Street. James Egtjert, Printer. . 8vo. 1840. 12| Remiriscences of Chalmers, Simeon, Wilberforce, &c. By Joseph John Gurney. {Privately printed without any name, place, or date.) 8vo. [1834?] 10^ De L'lustitution et de L'Observation, du JoUR DU Repos, extrait principalement des Remarques de J. J. Gurney, sur L'Histoire, et L'Autorite du Jour du Repos et sur la Maniere de L'Observer ; Traduit de Fanglais par J.J. Pacaud, Interprete pres les tribunaux. Paris : Iniprimierede E. Dnverger,RuedeVerneuil. No. 4: 16mo. 1838. 1^ Sermons and Prayers, delivered in the City of Philadelphia, by Joseph John Gurney. Taken in Shorthand. Philadelphia : Kay and Brother, 122, Chesnut Street. {J. Richards, Printer.) 12mo. 1838. 4 Note. — On the back of the title page is : " Entered accord- ing to Act of Congress, in the year 1838, by Edward Hopper, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court, for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania." Ausziige aus den Lehren des Christenthums nach ihrem einfluffe auf das Leben des Menschen, Bon Joseph John Gurney. Knenznach, 1850: DrucJc von FriedrichMohllehen. 16mo. 1850. 2i ESSAI sur L'Exercise Habituel de L' AMOUR DE DiEU, considere comme Preparation pourle ciel, Traduit de L'Anglais de Joseph Jean Gurney, sur la cinquieme edition, par J. J. Pacaud, Bibliothecaire a Sainte — Genevieve. Nous I'aimons parce qu'il nous a aimes le premier. 1 Jean, iv., 15. Paris : Typogra^thie de Firniin Didot Freres, Im- p)rinieurs de rinstitut, Rue Jacob 56. 12mo. 1839 11^ 173 GURNEY, Joseph John, continued. Note. — The dedication to Richard Philips is prefixed to this edition in French. A Declaration, by the late Joseph John Gurney, of his faith respecting several points of Christian Doctrine. Boston : Printed hu S. N. Dickinson & Go. 8vo. 1847. If A Declaration of his faith, &c. Reprinted. Manchester : W. Irwin. London: F.B.Kitto. (Richard H.Southall's edition.) 1870. Note. — Annexed to tliis edition is the Yearly Meeting's Epistle to its junior members, published in 1850. For a Review of this edition, see " The British Friend." Bemoerkninger over Bennernes Gamfunds soeregne Anskueffer oy skikke. uf Joseph John Gurney. Stavanger : Paa Bennesamijundets Forlag. 8vo. 185G. 29^ Are you prepared for heaven ? London : llie Religious Tract Society, &c. 4pp. De L'Habitudb et DE LA DISCIPLINE Traduit de L' Anglais de Joseph Jean Gurney. Paris : Ch. Meynieis et Ge, Lihr aires — Editeurs, Rue de Rivoli, 174. . . 1 2mo. 1 857. 10^ (Life of) Joseph John Gurney. London : The Religious Tract Society, 56, Pater- noster Roiv, &c. . . 12mo. No date. 1^ Note.— No. IG of the R.T. Society's "Biographical Series." Sermon preached by the late JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY, at Friends' Meeting House, Arch Street, Philadelphia, Seventh Month, 1840. Philadelphia : Merriheiv & Son, Printers, No. 243, Arch Street. . . . 18mo. 1867. | Repri7ited Manchester : William Irwin. 1870. Note. — This Sermon is believed to be the last J. J. Gr. preached in the United States. It was reprinted from a public Newspaper, and done up in a glazed cover with a printed title in gold letters. 174 *GURNEY, John Henry, of Northrejjjjs Hall, near Nojncich, son of Joseph John Gurney, — continued from Cata- logue, vol. 1, p. 895. Portrait of John Henry Gurney. He died tlie 20tli of 4th montli, 1890, aged 71 years. ||GURNEY, John Henry, Jun. Son of the above. Hamblrs trf a Batiiraltst in Egypt and other Countries, with an Analysis of the Claims of certain Foreign Birds to be considered British, and other ornitho- logical notes. By J. H. Gurney, Jvin., F.L.S. London: Jarrold <,t' Sons, 3, Paternoster Buildings. 8vo. [1877.] GURNEY, Priscilla,—C6*n^my/6Y/ from Catalogue, vol. 1, p. 896. Hymns selected fxjirm Itartwue aiifI|oita, for the use of young persons, by Priscilla Gurney. Second edition. €an^a^ : Printed for Harvey and Darton, Grace- church t Street, % S. Wilkin, Norivicli ; and to he Jicid of all otiier Boolisellers. 16mo. 1821. 9 Hymns selected from various Authors, FOR THE USE OF Young Persons, by Priscilla Gurney. Third edition. London : Printed for Harvey and Barton, Grace- church Street, hy S. Wilkin, Norwich ; and to he had of all other Booksellers. 16mo. 1822. 'o^ Hymns, &c. — Gtli edition. (Same imprint as the fifth.) 18mo. 1825. 6 Reprinted, — 7th edition. Reprinted, — 8th edition, with additions. 18mo. 1834. *GURNEY (Mrs.), wife of John Henry Gurney. — —Mrs. Gurney's Apology. In justification of Mrs. — — — — 's Friendship. PMladelphia: William Br otJierhead, No. 218, South Eighth Street 8vo. 1860. 3i GURNEY, Samuel, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Gurney, of JJjiton, in Essex, was born there in the year 1816 ; in 1837 he married P]lleu, daughter of William Foster Reynolds, of Carshalton, in Surrey. He was returned a Member of Parliament for Penryn, in the Fourth Month, 1857. He died the 4th of 4th montli, 1882, aged GQ years, and was buried in the new ground, adjoining Waustead Meeting House, For further particulars see an interesting account of him in Tlie Annual Monitor for 1883. 175 H. H. C. — Charlotte Hanbury ? To Friends interested in Mission Work in England. 8vo. (Sth Mo., 1866.) ^ H. H. — See Hannah Hunt. Songs of the Spirit. By H. H. . . . 1868 H. M., of Gloucester. A Beaconite ? Remarks on the Disuse of all Typical Rites, addressed to THE SOCIETY of Friends. " My Father, if the prophet had bid tliee du .some great tiling-, wouUl'st thou not have done it ? " 11 Kings, v. 13. Gloucester : Printed tjij J. E. Lea, Westg ate Street ; and sold hy Ha)nilton, Adams, hu if|5 Sxt^ttW Lo7idon : Edward Hichs, Jun., 14, Bisliopsgate Street, Without. . . Square 16mo. 1891. ^ HILTON, Marie, Wife of JOHN Hilton. The Second Year of the Creche : being Facts, Anecdotes, and Report. By Marie Hilton. London : Morg mi & Chase, Paternoster Buildi7igs. 16mo. 1872-73. 58pp. The Third Year of the Creche : with particulars of the Infant Infirmary, Children's Home, Servants' Home, &c. Fy^om Fehruary, 1873, to February, 1874. By Marie Hilton. London : Morgan and Scott {Office of " fLI|^ ailiVixMxein,*') 12, Paternoster Buildings. And may Ije ordered of any Bookseller. 16mo. [1874.] 102pp. The CRECHE ANNUAL. (Twentieth Year.) Being Facts, Anecdotes, and Report. By Marie Hilton. London : Morgan and Scott {Office of " The Christian,'''') 12, Paternoster Buildings. IGmo. 1890-91. 8^ Extract /rom the "Hospital," March 12th, 1887. A World of Babies. By one of the Crowd. (Relates to the " Crech.") .... 16mo. ^ Faith's Record. No. 11., Vol. xxi. Imperial 8vo. Chicago, November, 1891. Note. — Contains an Article about Mrs. Hilton's Creche, at page 166. OUR HOMES IN DANGER. By Marie Hilton. A PAPER Read at a Conference convened by the BRITISH WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA- TION, In the Comicil Chamber, Oxford, Oct. 30th, 1879. London : National Temperance Publication Depot, 337, Strand. . . . 16mo. [1879.] \ Re-printed — —Third Edition . 8vo. [No date.] WOMAN'S RESPONSIBILITIES in relation to TEMPERANCE. By Marie Hilton. With an introduction by the Rev. Canon Basil Wilber- FORCB, M.A. 191 HILTON, Marie, continued. London : National Tenijierance Publication Depot, S3, Paternoster Boiv, E.G. Twelfth Edition. . . . 8vo. [No date.] 1 HILTON, John Deane, Son of John and Marie Hilton. A Dash of Bitter. By Deane Hilton, (A new- Temperance Story.) London : Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Paternoster Sqtiare. ...... 8vo. The Off Chance. By Deane Hilton. London : A. W. Hall, 2, Racquet Court, Fleet Street, E.G. . . . 8vo. [1892.] 180pp. "A Story illiistrating the Evils of Gambling." HINDLE, Christopher. Joy in Suffering and Heavenly Visions of Christopher Hindle, who died at the early age of 14i. (By Isaac Pickard, of Harrogate). Leeds : Printed by Edward Baines and Sons. 18mo. 1869. ^ HINE, John Gr&Qn, continued iroxn Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 952. A New Year's Greeting 1861. Strict Harmony between SCRIPTURE AND GEOLOGY. A LECTURE on the First Chapter of the Book of Genesis, to show the strict and entire Harmony that exists between the Mosaic Account of the Creation of the World, and the recent discoveries of Geology. By John G. Hine, of Nottingham. A. Goater, Nottingham. . Large 8vo. [1867.] 2| NoTK. — On tlie Cover, " Illiistratod Syllabus to tlie Lecture on the First Chapter of the Book of Genesis. Designed by J. G. Hine. Price One Shilling. Copyright reserved. Entered at Stationeis' Hall. He died at Tottenham the 22nd of 3rd mo., 1884, aged 66 years. HOAG, Huldah, wife of Joseph Hoag, w^as the daughter of Nathan and Elizabeth Case, and wasborn the 5th of 8th mo. 1762, at Little Nine Partners, Dutchess County, State of New York. Testimony of Ferrisburg Monthly Meeting, con- cerning Huldah Hoag. New York: James Egbert, Printer, 374, Pearl Street, (successor to M. Day's Press.) 8vo. .1852. f She died the 8th of 4th mo., 1850, aged 87 years and 8 months. 192 *HOARE, Louisa, wife of Samuel Hoare, of Hampstead, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 955. Friendly Advice to Parents, on the Management and Education of their Children. By the Author of " Hints for the improvement of early education and Nursery discipline." London : Printed for the Religious Tract Society ; and sold by J. Davis, 56, Paternoster Eoiv ; J. Nishet, 21, Berners Street ; and other Book- sellers 18mo. No date. 2^ 3 Hints for the Improvement of Early Education and 13th edition. London : J. Hatchard & Son, Piccadilly. 12mo. 1836. 8^ The Workhouse Boy ; containing his Letters, with a short account of him. By the Author of " Friendly Advice to Parents on the Management and Educa- tion of their Children." (With a Frontispiece). London : The Religious Tract Society, instituted 1 799. Sold at the Depository, 56, Paternoster Row, atid 65, St. PauVs Churchyard ; cmd hy the Bookseller's. . . 18mo. No date. 2 She died the 6th of 9th month, 1 836, and was buried in Hendon Churchyard. HODGKIN, John, continued from Catalogue, Vol 1, p. 958. Observations on the Proposed Establishment of a Si>Uttvt^l Register. By John Hodgkin, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. London : S. Siveet, Law Bookseller and Publisher, Chancery Lane . . . 8vo. 1829. 3| Case and Claims of the Emancipated Slaves. 8vo. 1865. He died at Bournemouth^ the 3rd of 7th Month, 1875, aged 75 years. For further particulars concerning him, see The Annual Mordtor for 1876, p. 185. HODGKIN, Thomas, M.D., continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 959. On the Influence of Physical Agents on Life. By W. F. Edwards, M.D., F.R.S. Ciianslafcli fitum fl|£» J^ttt^-'^l by Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Fisher. To which are added in the APPENDIX, some observations on Electricity, by Dr. Edwards, M. Pouillet, and Luke Howard, F.R.S. ; on Absorption, and the uses 193 HODGKIN, Thomas, M.D., continued. of the Spleen, by Dr. Hodgkhi ; on the Microscopic Characters of the Animal Tissues and Fluids, by J. J. Lister, F.R.S., and Dr. Hodgkin ; and some Notes to the Work of Dr. Edwards. London : Printed for S. Highley, 32, Fleet Street, and Webb Street, Maze Pond, Borough. 8vo. 1832. U\ Note. — Tliis book is entered in the pi-iuted Catalogue, but not correctly. On Negro Emancipation and American Colonization. By Dr. Hodgkin. Printed by Richard Watts, Grown Court, Temple Bar 8vo. [1832.] 1^ On the British African Colonization Society. To which are added some particulars respecting the American Colonization Society ; and a Letter from Jeremiah Hubl»ard, addressed to a Friend in England, on the same subject. 8vo. Printed for Dr. Hodgkin, 1834. 2 (By R. Watts, Crown Court, Temple Bar.) On the Importance of studying and preserving the Languages spoken by uncivilized Nations, with the view of elucidating the Physical History of Man. By Dr. Hodgkin. [From the London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science for July, 1835.] London : Printed by Richard Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street . . . 8vo. 1835 1^ Report on the effects of Acrid Poisons. By Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. [Froin the Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science for 1835.] London : Printed by Richard 2\iylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street. . . . 8vo. 183G If The History of an unusually-formed Placenta, and im- perfect Fcetus, and of similar examples of Monstrous Productions. By Dr. Hodgkin. With an Account of the Structure of the Placenta and Foetus, by Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. 8vo. 1^ — On some points connected with the Pathology of Bone, By T. Hodgkin, M.D., Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy at Guy's Hospital. Read before the Hunterian 14 194 HODGKIN, Thomas, M.D., continued. Society, in the session of 1832-33. In the " British Annals of Medicine," No. 1, Friday, January Gth, 1837. 8vo. 1837. A Lecture introductory to the course on the Practice of Medicine. Delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital, at the commencement of the Session, 1842-3. By Dr. Hodgkin. London : Richard Watts, Crown Court, Temple Bar 8vo. [1843?] H On the expediency of continuing the Medical Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. By Dr. Hodgkin. . . 8vo. 1845 ? ^ Cases illustrative of some consequences of Local Injury. By Thomas Hodgkin, M.D, Received June 2nd. — Read June 27th, 1848. [From Transactions of the Medico-Chirurgical Society, Vol. xxxi.] Richard Kinder, Printer, Green Arbour Court, Old Bailey 8vo. [1848.] 2 Description of a Remarkable Specimen of Urinary Calculus : to which are added, some remarks on the structure and form of Urinary Calculi. By Dr. Hodgkin. Published in the Guy's Hospital Reports, No. IV 8vo. 1 Fifty-Four Objections to Tobacco, [By Thomas Reynolds], with prefatory remarks by the late Thomas Hodgkin, Esq., M.D. Second Thousand. S. W. Partridge, 9, Paternoster Row, E.C. [One Half-Penny.] 16mo. \ On the Physical, Moral, and Social effects of TOBACCO. By Dr. Hodgkin. Read at Bradford, on the occasion of the Meeting of the National Association for the promotion of Social Science, 1859. Printed by Wm. Bylcs, Observer Office, Bradford. 8vo. [1859.] 1 HODGKIN, Thomas, Banker, of Newcastle-upon Tyne, son of John Hodgkin. On the Jewish Calendar, or the Feasts and Fasts of Israel. By Thomas Hodgkin. (Lithograph). . . . Folio. No date. 44 pages 195 HODGKIN, Thomas, continued. The Duties op Neutrality : B ^Ira fttij tfjc pxo- ll'ibitimi oX tfjf O;xp0r[t af Hums to BcUificitcnfs. By Thomas Hodgkin, B.A., Lond. Bejjrintedfrom the ''Friend:' Xuntiwn : F. B. Kitlo, Bishopsgate Without. 8vo. 1871. 2| ITALY AND HER INVADERS, 376-176. By Thomas Hodgkin, B.A., Fellow of University College, London. Vol. I. Book I. The Visigothic Invasion. Vol. 11. Book II. The Hurnish luvasion. Book III. The Vandal Invasion and the Herii- lian Mutiny. Oxford : At the Clarendon Press. (Many plates and maps). [.4// rights reserved] Svo. 1880. Vol.1. Contents xix pp. Vol.11. Contents xxii. Text 522 pp. Text 680 pp. HODGKIN, Jonathan Backhouse, son of John Hodgkin. THREE PHASES OF QUAKERISM. An Address by J. B. Hodgkin. Issued by The Bedford Institute First-Day School and Home Mission Association. London : The Bedford Institute, Spitdlfields, E. 8vo. 1889. I HODGSON, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 9G1. Select Historical Memoirs of the Religious Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers ; being a succinct account of their character and course during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. By William Hodgson. " We are nothing ; Christ is ull." — Geo. Fox. Third Edition. Pltiladelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Go. 12mo. 1881. 17^ The Lines, Sentiments and Sufferings of some of the Reformers and Martyrs, before, since, and independent of THE LUTHERAN REFORMATION. By William Hodgson. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Co. 12mo. 1867. 465 pp. 196 HODGSON, William, contimied. The Society of Friends : and Secessions and Departures therefrom. Signed W. H. (From ZelVs Encyclopedia). 4to. (No Printer's name, place, or date). [1870?] \ The SOCIETY OF FRIENDS in the Nineteenth Century : A Historical View of the successive convulsions and schisms therein during that period. By William Hodgson. "I will weep for thee with the weeping of Jazer, vine of Siburah ! The spoiler is fallen upon thy summer fruit, and upon thy vintage." — Jerem. xlviii, 32. "Yet the blessed Truth shall outlive it all, and emerge out of the very ruins, if it must come to that." — John Barclay. Vol. I. Philadelphia : For sale by Smilh, English & Co., 710, Arch Street; and by the Author, 103, N. Tenth Street, or 1,411, N. Eleventh Street. 8vo. 1875. 22 The same, Vol. II Svo. 1876. 27| HOLME, Benjamin, continued ironx Catalogue, Vol, 1, p. 964. ^luvitation Serieuse, faite En L'Amour de Jesus- Christ, a Tous les Hommes ; Les exhortant a se tourner vers I'Espirit de Christ au dedans d'eux- memes; afin de pouvoir bien comprendre les choses de Dieu, et lui rendre leur service agreable, Avec quelques Observations sur les sujets suivans ; 1. L'Universalite de I'amour de Dieu en envoyant son Fils, afin qu'il mourut pour tous les hommes ; 2. Les Ecritures Saintes. 3. Le Culte. 4. LeBapteme. 5. La Ceue. 6. La Perfection. 7. La Resurrection. 8. Le Serment. Par Benjamin Holme. Traduit de L'Anglois. Londres: Imprime Guillaume Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street. . . 12mo. 1813. 3a HOOPER, Joseph, continned irom Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 973. A Discourse on the best means of improving the Science of Medicine, delivered at the Anniversary of the Medical Society of London, in 1787. By Joseph Hooper. Ergo f ungar Vice cotis ; Acutum Reddere Quaj ferruni Valet, exors ipsa secandi. — Hor. de Arte Poetica. Published by order of the Society, and Printed by J. Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street. Svo. 1788. 3 197 HOPKINS, Stephen, Governor of Rhode Island, was a native of Massachusetts, and bred a Farmer. In 1742, he removed to Providence and engaged in mercantile business. He was from 1751 to 1754, Chief Justice of the Superior Court. In 1755, he was elected Governor, and remained in office, excepting four j'ears, till 17G8. In 1774 he was a Member of Congress. His signature to the Declara- tion of Independence indicates a trembling hand, this was owing to a nervous affection. He retired from Congress in 1779, and died 17(S5, aged 78. He published, at the order of the Assembly, "Rights of the Colonies examined, 17(55 ; and an " Account of Providence," in 2 Hist. Col. ix., lGG-203. BlahcH Biogl. Dicy., Sfh edition. Boston, 1853. Hopkins' History of Providence first appeared in the Providence Gazette, in 17()2. It has since been re-pub- lished in tlie Collections of tlie Massacliusctts Historical Society. The Author was Stephen Hopkins, who for several years sustained the office of Governor of the Colony of Rhode Island. It contains the History of the Town of Providence, from its settlement down to 1645. It is entitled to confidence, for its p^eneral correctness. *HOWARD, Luke, awi/>/?^^c? from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 980. Some Observations on Electricity. By Dr. Edwards, M. Pouillet, and Luke Howard, F.R.S. See the Appendix to a work, "On the Influence of Physical Agents on Life, by W. F. Edwards, M.D., F.R.S. Translated from the French by Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Fisher 8vo. London, 1832. The Doctrine of Universal Redemption by Christ, &c. —Signed, L. H. . 4to. Fifth Month, 22, 1835. ^ Remarks on an Epistle of Counsel. . Fol. 183(). Barometrographia. Papers on Meteorology, relating especially to the Climate of Britain, and to the variations of the Barometer. By Luke Howard, Esq., F.R.S. Being Part 1 of the Appendix to Barometrographia. London : Taylor and Francis, Red TAon Court, Fleet Street. . . . Large 4to. 1854. 10 Papers on Meteorology, relating especially to the Climate of Britain, and to the variations of the Barometer ; communicated to the Royal Society at various periods from 1821 to 1845. By Luke Howard, Esq., F.R.S. Being Part 2 of the Appendix to Barometrographia. London : Richard and John E. Taylor, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street. . . Large 4to. 1850. 10 198 *HOWARD, Luke, cont/micd. Short Memoirs of Luke and Mariabella Howard. 1864. On the Modifications of Clouds, &c. (PLates). Third Edition. [With Preface by W. Dillworth Howard and Eliot Howard.] London : John Churchill, New Burlington Street. Large 4to. 1865. *HOWARD, Ptobert,of Tottenham, was the Son of LUKE HOWARD. Letter to Friends. (Being, Reflections on a Paper, entitled, " A Testimony to the Authority of Christ in His Church, &c." .... 4to. [1841.] ^ An Answer to the " Challenge to Dissenters," lately circulated in this Village (Tottenham), sliowing what is " The Church," and who dissents from it. — ^R. H., of Bruce Grove 8vo. No date. ^ *HOWARD, John Eliot, Son of Luke Howard, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 978. ''The Island of Saints;" or, Ireland in 1855. By John Eliot Howard. Seeley, Jackson and Halliday : Fleet Street. B. Seeley : Hanover Street, London, MDCCCLV. ■ Small 8vo. 1855. 19 Note. — Contains 11 Litliotint Ilhistratious and 3 Woodcut Engravings (including the Frontispiece of " Cattle driven to hear Mass.") Illustration of the Nueva Quinologia. Observations on the Present State of our Knowledge of the genus Civichona. ..... 6iDp. Hymns for Christians. Arranged by J. E. Howard. London : Groornh ridge and Sons, Paternoster Roiv. 18mo. No date. IIPO:s EBPAIOYS. The EPISTLE TO THE Hebrews. A revised translation, with notes. By JOHN Eliot Howard. Lotidon : Yapp and Hawkins, 70, Welheck Street. S. W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Roiv. 12mo. 1872. 4tV (Hlji^tst CriU'tfteti : The One Meeting-Point between God and the Sinner. By J. E. HOWARD. London : William Yapp, 4, Old Cavendish Street, Oxford Street. . . . Small 8vo. 1858. 3 Lectures on Puseyism. The Shepherd the Stone of Israel. Christ the Provider. Bethany. Indwelling of the Holy Ghost. 199 *H0WITT, William, co^zfmt/f^ from Catalof?ne, Vol. l,p, 999. German Experiences : addressed to the English ; both stajers at Home and Goers abroad. By William HowiTT, author of " The Rural and Social Life of Germany," etc. London : Longman, Broiv7i, Green, and Longmans, Paternoster Roiv. . . Small 8vo. 1844. 23 The Book of the Seasons ; or, The Calendar of Nature. By William Howitt. (Illustrated.) Sixth (edition. London: Williain Tegg & Co., 85, Queen Street, Cheapside 8vo. 1856. 23 Reminiscences of Ackworth School. . . 1831. Life in Germany. Routledge, 1849. WooDBURN Grange. % ^Ixfvy) wf C!;n{ili6f| ^aunfitU CtfB. By William Howitt. In three volumes. London : Charles W. Wood, IS, 'favistock Street, Strand 8vo. 1867. 60 At Vol. 1. Chap. IX, p. 2t)3, "The Friends' Party." Vol. 3. Cliap. VII, p. 242, " A guaker Wedding, and another wedding." The English in India ; Reprinted from "Colonization and Christianity." A Popular History of the Treat- ment of the Natives by the Europeans in all their Colonies. By William Howitt. " Most o£ the countries in India liave been filled witli tyrants who prefer piracy to commerce ; — who acknowledge no right but that of power ; and think that wiiatever is practicable is just." — The Abbe Raynal. Strung €^ift0n. With an Appendix. London : Longinafi, Orme, Browne, Green, and Ljongmans. Printed hy Manning and Mason, Ivy Lane. .... 16mo. 1839. 3^ Price 8d., or £S per 100. Life in Dalecarlia : the Parsonage of Mora. By Fredrika Bremer. Translated by William Howitt. Jjondon : Cliajjman and Hall, 186, Strand. 16mo. 1845. 11 The Northern Heights of London ; or Historical Associations of Hampstead, Highgate, Muswell Hill, Hornsey, and Islington. By William Howitt. London : Longrnans, Green, and Co., Paternoster Row. . . . square crown 8vo. 1869. 200 *HOWITT, William, continued. The Mad War Planet, and other Poems, by William Howitt. London : Longmans, Green, atid Co. 12mo. 1871. 190pp. Some account of the " The Late William Howitt," in " Tlie Freeman," March 14th, 1879. William Howitt died at Eoine 3rd of 3rd mo., 1879, and his remains were interred on the 5tli of the same month in the Protestant, cemetery of that city. He had completed the 84th year of his age. *HOWITT, Mary, Gontimied irom Catalogiie, Vol. 1, p. 1003. Hope on ! Hope ever! or, The Boyhood of Felix Law. ® Sale, f0it iBoiifl|. By Mary Howitt, author of " Strive and Thrive," etc., etc. (Frontispiece.) The third edition. London : Puhlishedhy Tliomas Tegg, 7o, Cheapside. 18mo. 1844. 6 An Easter OfTerin.o-. By Fredrika Bremer. Translated from the unpublished Swedish manuscript, by Mary Howitt. London : Henry Colhiirn, Publisher, Great Marl- borough Street. . . . small 8vo. 1850. 14^ The Angel unawares. By Mary Howitt. And other stories. Containing The Angel unawares, by Mary Howitt. The Christmas Rose. By H. J. Wood. Margie's Remembrances. ByF. M.Peard. Jinusfr«ifcb. London : Groonibridge and Sons, 5, Paternoster Roiv 12nio. [I860.] 6 Note. — The Angel unawares forms No. 23 of " The Magnet Stories, for Summer days and Winter nights." One of the illustrations is a plate of " a Man Friend, Samuel Tregetliin, sitting in the parlour of a gentleman, and laying his hand on a little girl's head." Our Cousins in Ohio. By Mary Howitt. With four illustrations on steel, from original designs by Anna Mary Howitt. London : Da?Hon c,aff| of Gertrude Colden Hussey. [Edited by Mary Murray .?] New York, Printed. . . . 12mo. 1853. | Note. — Tliis account is published with Memoirs of Caroline Murray Ferris (lier sister). See C. F. Ferris. HUTCHINSON, Anna, was born at Eichmond, in Yorkshire, in the year 1787, trained up in the Church of England ; in 1817, united herself to the Wesleyan Methodists ; soon after joined Friends. A Testimony of Darlington Monthly Meeting, con- cerning Anna Hutchinson, of Bishop Auckland, who died the 23rd of 12th Mo., 1853, and was interred in Friends' Burial Ground, at Bishop Auckland, on the 26th of the same, aged nearly 67; a Minister 30 years. Darlington : Printed hy Harrison Penney, Pre- hend Row 24mo. 1854. ^ 204 I. IRWIN, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 1026. The " Tender Mercies " of the State Church, as exhibited in A Seizure of Goods, Value upwards of Nine pounds, for a demand of One Shilling and Fourpence, for Tithe Rent-Charge, at the instance of The Rector of Wilmslow. Manchester : Printed and, PuIAished tjy W. Lnvin, 5S, Oldham Street. . . ' 8vo, [1851.] \ Brief Remarks on the past and present condition of the Society of Friends, with especial reference to its de- cadence, and the results of the Recent Changes in Discipline and Practice ; with a Recommendation of its original terms of Church-Fellowship as the only Basis of Restoration. Not Published. Manchester : Printed hi/ William Irwin, 24, Deansgate, for private circulation among memtjers of the Society of Friends. 8vo. [1867.] 1 A Letter of Remonstrance to Robert Charleton, with reference to his " Thoughts on Barclay's Apology ; addressed to the Society of Friends, and especially to the Members of the Meeting for Sufferings." 8vo. 1868. i A Refutation of William Tallack's Remarks on Bar- clay's Apology and CI|e 1KancI|csti^r Bclitsnt, as continued in his Book entitled " George Fox, the Friends, and the Early Baptists." By William Irwin. Manchester : William Lnvin, 24, Deansgate. 8vo. 1868. f 4 — -To William Ecroyd and William Thistlethwaite, [And for perusal by others whom it may concern.] William Irwin. [Private.] 4to. Manchester, 7th Mo. 29th, 1869. Robert Alsop versus Robert Barclay, "The Apologist." A Letter to a Friend, on Robert Alsop's pamphlet, entitled, "What is the Gospel?" By William Irwin. Reprinted from " The British Friend;' of 4th Month 1st, 1873. With an intro- duction by George Pitt. MancJiester : William Irwin, 24, Deansgate. 8vo. 1873 li Note. — At the end of this pamphlet is a list of " Books. Pamphlets, &c., illustrating the Christian Principles, 205 IRWIN, William, continued. Practices, and Discipline of the Society of Friends ; printed and sold by William Irwin, 24, Deansgate, Man- chester." Brief Remarks on the Past and Present Condi- tion of the Sucicfit 0f Jfi:ten&s, with some sup- pressed facts respecting the recent Conference on " Christian Work," and a Review of Robert Alsop's Beaconite pamphlet. By William Irwin. Stand fast, therefore, in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. — Gal. v. 1. Manchester : Williain Irivin, 24, Deansgate. 8vo. 1873. He died the 5th of 5th month, 1878, aged 63 years. JACKSON, John, a Mathematician, of Warruujtori, in Lancashire, died 27th of 9th Mo., 1875, aged 81 years. See " The Annual Monitor,'' 1877, p. 69, where may be found the following account of him. "John Jackson was known in tlie past generation as a mathematician, when Warrington liad become famous for its Academy and a considerable succession of literati, commencing with Dr. Aikin ami his family, especially his daughters, Lucy Aikin and Anna Letitia Barhauld. Dr. Kendrick of that town, in a small tractate, issued in 1853, accompanied witli pnjfiles of the ' Warrington Worthies,' has the following notice of our departed friend : — " John Jackson, born at C'rosedale Berk, York- aJiire, I)eceml)er 4th, 17D;5 ; a much respected member of the Society of Friends ; author of "Puzzles and Paradoxes relating to arithmetic, geometry, geography, &C., with their solutions," and a freciuent contributor on these sub- jects to the " Gentlemen's aud Ladies' Diary," where his solutions of many abstruse calculations have shewn him to be a clever mathematician.' "John Jackson opened a school at Warrington in 1821, which he conducted for about 30 years, when he retired to a life of quiet repose with the affectionate regard and esteem of his many pupils and friends. lie used to say with an innocent pleasantry, speaking both figuratively and literally, that he had long ' sat under his own vine and his own fig tree,' specimens of both being cultivated in the garden attaciicd to his house in Academy l^lace. "The Warrington Adverther, in announcing the close of his long life, speaks of him as 'kindly hearted, simple minded, and guileless.' His remains were interred in the Friends' Burial Ground at Penketh." 206 JACKSON, John, of Warrington., cotitinued. The JACKSON COLLECTION at the Warrington Library. Reprinted from the "Warrington Exam- iner." " Examiner " Office., Caiy'o Street., Warririgton. 8vo. No date. ^ JACKSON, John, — continued from Catalogue, vol. 2, p. 3. Narrative of a Visit 1844. Sermon ........ 1849. Sermons ........ 1851. A Dissertation ....... 1855. JACOB, Anne (Isaac), of Ireland, afterwards ANN BLACK, of Peckham, Lotidoti. To those calling themselves, &c., folio, 1841. Ji\.COB, Joshua, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2 p. 5. Anyone who gives money to a lawyer denies the truth of God, and the faith of Jesus, etc. [Brit. Museum, 1890. &.] Broadside folio. [1840 .?] 1 7 JACOB, Thomas Greer, of Belfast, — continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 5. American Colonization Society. (From " The Belfast Guardian " of the 15th and 19th of April, 1833.) 12mo. [1833.] \ JAMES, Paul Moon, Poems. 2nd Edition, with additions. Small 12mo. Manchester. 1853. JANNEY, Samuel M. — Cf^ni^mwec/ from Catalogue, Vol. 2. p. 7. Essays on Practical Piety and Divine Grace. By S.M.J. , Philadelphia. Life of William Penn, 3rd Edition. . . 1871. Reprinted ....... 1878. Conversations on Religious Subjects, and Familiar Dialogues. By S. M. Janney. Fourth Edition, much enlarged. Two volumes in one. Philadelphia : T. Ellwood Zell, 439, Marhet Street. 16mo. 1860. Notp:. — The above is a general title to the following, viz : Conversations on Religious Subjects, between a Father and his two Sons. By S. M. Janney. Philadelplda : T. Ellwood Zell, 439, Marl-et Street. 16mo. 1860. 6| 207 JANNEY, Samuel M., continued. Contents. — On Repentance and Conversion. — On Divine Worship. — On the Original and Present State of Man. — On the Divine Being. — On Salvation by Christ. — On Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Familiar Dialogues on the Christian Ministry and the Holy Scriptures. By S. M. Janney. Philadelphia : T. Elhvood Zell, 430, Marlcet Street. 16mo. 1860. 2^ An Examination of the causes which led to the separation of the Religious Society of FRIENDS in America, in 1827-28. By Samuel M. Janney, author of " Life of William Penn," " Life of George Fox," &c. Philadelphia: T. Ell wood Zell, 17 d; 19, South Sixth Street . , . - 12mo. 1868. 350 pp. Peace Principles exemplified in the Early History OP Pennsylvania. By Samuel M. Janney. Author of the " Life of William Penn," " Life of George Fox," " History of Friends," &c., &c. Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God.— Matt. v. 9. The work of righteousness shall be peace ; and the effect of righteousness, quietness and assurance for ever. — Isaiah xxxii. 17. Portrait of Wilhu. Penn, with fac-siniile autograph. Philadelphia : Friends' Book Association, 706, Arch Street . . . 12mo. 1876. 7^, or 172 pp. Conversations on religious subjects. 4th Edition Phila 12mo. 1860. The Last of the Lenape, and other poems. Phila. [printed'] Boston . . . 12mo 1837. A Religious Discourse (delivered) at a Meeting for Worship in Richmond, Virginia. Springdale 8vo. [1845.] Memoirs of Saml. M. Janney. 2nd Edition 1881 He died. See Herald of Peace. JENNINGS, Richard, was a native of Scarborough, and was educated at Ackworth School. After leaving there he and twice forfeited his membership in the Society of Friends, 208 JENNINGS, Richard, cotitinued. A short notice of RiCHARD JENNINGS, presented to the subscribers to the Cape Town Friends' School. Printed by John L. Linneij, Low Ousegate, York. cSvo. [1848?] i He died 17th of 1st month, 1848, aged nearly 48 years, and was buried at Ca]}e Toiim, South Africa. JENNINGS, Samuel, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 11. Truth Rescued from Forgery and Falsehood, being An Answer to a late Scurrilous piece, Entituled,The Case Put and Decided, &c., Which Stole into the World without any known Author's name affixed thereto, And renders it the more like its Father, Who was a Lyer and Murtherer from the Beginning. By Samuel Jenings. Printed at Philadelphia hy Reynier Janse?i. 4to. 1G99. 4 Mepi^inted in Philadelphia, {100 copies) . about 1882. JEWELL, Joseph, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 12. A Short Sketch of a Long Life, accompanied with a few useful hints, by JOSEPH JEWELL. Lord, I know that the way of man is U(jt in himself : it is not in man tliat walketli to dii'ect his steps. — Jeremiah X., 23. And Moses said unto tlie cliildren of Israel, See, the Lord luith called by name Bezaleel tlie son of Uri, tlie son of Hur, of the tribe of Judah : and he liatli tilled him with the spirit of God in wisdom, in understanding, and in knowledge, and in all manner of workmanship. — Exodus XXXV., 30, 31. Newbury : Printed by M. W. Vardy, Northbi'ook Street, 18mo. 1840. 2 Vis Note. — Contains addresses "To Farmers." — "To Carters." — " To Herdsmen." JOHNSON, Jane, of Philadelphia. Editor of ''Friends' Intelligencer'" ? A Daily Scriptural Watchword and Gospel Promise. Philadelphia. Reprinted, 2nd edition. Thoughts for the Children, or Questions and Answers, designed to encourage serious and profitable Reflec- tion in the Young Mind. Philadelphia 32mo. 64pp. 209 JOHNSON, Jane, continued. " A Treasury of Facts " — a Book designed for Children, iu Six Numbers, being a revision of " Early Impres- sions*" Compiled by Jane Johnson. 6 Nos. Philddelphia. ..... ;i2mo. Essays upon some of the Testimonies of Truth as held by the Society of Friends, by Jane Johnson. Philadelphia. .... 18mo. 71pp. Talks with the Children ; or, Questions and Answers for Family Use or First-Day Schools. By Jane Johnson. Part First. Philadelphia : . . . . 18mo. 71pp. Ditto. Part Second. Philadelphia . . . . . 18mo. 108pp. JOHNSON, Mary C, Daughter of Elijah Coffin. The Life of Elijah Collin, with a reminiscence by his Son, Charles F. Coffin ; edited by his daughter, Mary C. Johnson. Printed for the family only. E. Morgan & Sons {Cincinnati). 8vo. 1863. 307pp. JOHNSON, Thomas, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 13. Conccniiug the Spectator, with to James' Evening Post 4 8mo. 1716. JONES, J., of North America. The Flower of Deception unveiled, . . . 1829. JONES, Augustine, of Lynn, Massachusetts. Society of Friends. The PRINCIPLES, METHODS, AND History of the Society of Friends : an Essay by Augustine Jones, of Lynn, Mass. First delivered, as a Discourse, in the Church of the Disciples, in Boston, on First Day, 2nd Mo. 8, 1874. Being the eighth of the Series upon the " Universal Church." Lynn, Mass : Geo. C. Hertjert, Publisher, No. 5, Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price, 20 cents 8vo. 1874. See Tlioiuas Kimbur for a iteview of the above ; and CHAELJis E, PuAT'i', for au answer to Thomas Kiniber. 15 210 *JOYCE, George, last of Rotterdam.. The Rotterdam Quaker's Excommunication, and damning of George Joyce, who was formerly known by the style of Cornet Joyce : notorious for his carrying away of King Charles the first from Holmby House to the Isle of Wight, faithfully translated out of Dutch into English. Licensed according to order by Roger Lestrange. London : Joseph Moxon, Ludgate Hill. 4to. 1691. 1 K. K. (T., Jun.), of Philadeljjhia. #B»Jij0C JTiu.x : an Apostle of (SVrangelical, Bptrtfuat Christianity. By T. K., Jun. From Friends' Review." Philadelphia : . . . . 12mo. 1874. 1^ KEESE, Catherine R., of North America Memoir of 1866. *KEITH, George, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 18. A Refutation of Three Opposers of Truth, by plain Evidence of the Holy Scriptures, viz. : I. Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for Water-Baptism, its being a Gospel Precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ ; to which is added, something con- cerning the Supper, &c. II. Of B. Keach, in his Book called, A Tutor for Children, where he disputeth against the Sufficiency of the Light within, in order to Salvation, and called Christ in the heart, A false Christ in the secret Chamber. III. Of Cotton Mather, who in his Appendix to his Book, called Memorable Providences relating to Witchcrafts, &c., doth so weakly defend his Father, Increase Mather, from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest People called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his Father's Nakedness ; and besides the Abuses and Injuries that his Father had cast upon that People, C. Mather, the Son, addeth New Abuses of his own. And a few words of a Letter to John Cotton, called a Minister, at Plymouth iu New England. By George Keith. Philadelplda, Printed and sold hy William Bradford, Anno 1690. sq. 8vo. Title, 1 leaf ; pp. 1-73 211 *KEITH, George, continued. This is entered in my Catalogue, but not having seen a copy I could not give the full title, which I now do from Hildeburn's " Issues of the Press of Pennsylvania." A Copy of the Book is in the American Antiquarian Society^ Worcester^ Massachusetts. [and Thomas Budd.] False Jiidgments Reprehended : And a Jnst Reproof to Thos. Everndon and his Associates and Fellow-Travellers for the False and rash judgment T. E. gave against G. K. and his faithful Friends and Brethren, at the Pul)lick Meeting at Philadelphia, the 27. of 10. Mon., 1692 ; and also for their loringiug with them their Paquet of Letters (Saul-like to Damascus) containing the false judgment of a Faction of men, calling them- selves the Yearly Meeting at Tredaven, in Maryland, the 4. of (Stli Mon., '92 ; and another false judgment contained in another Letter from William Richardson, All which will return upon their own heads. \_Philadelphia : William Bradfonl, 1G92]. Sq. 8vo. pp. 8. An Appeal from the twenty-eight Judges to the Spirit of Truth and true Judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, 7th Mo., 1692. Fhiladdphia : William Bradford. Folio, 1 leaf. 1692. Rcjirinled I'hiladelphia : William Bradford. ' 4to. 1692. 1 ,, Same imprint. 4to. 1692. 1 A True Copy of George Keith's Paper, delivered to Mr. George Layfield, at Pocamok in Maryland. Note. — This paper is printed and inserted in a Book, entitled : "An Answkr to George Keith's LiBEL. Against a Catechism pul)lished Ijy Francis Makemie. Printed at Boston, 1694. . . . Small 8vo. See Joseph Smith's " Bibliotheca Anti-Quakeriana, &c," p. 282. The great Doctrine of Ctiuiat €rucittct>, Asserted in Three Declarations or Sermons, Preached by Mr. George Keith. Exactly taken in Sf|oitf r|an& as they were lately delivered by him at the Meetings of the Christian People, called QUAKERS, in LONDON. London : Printed for Nath. Crouch, at the Bell in the Poultry, near Chectpside. . 8vo. 1694. 4 [In Sio7i College Library.'] 212 *KEITH, George, contimied. The Magick of Quakerism ; or the Chief Mysteries of Quakerism Laid open. To which are added, a Preface and Postscript relating to the Camisars ; in answer to Mr. Lac}i's Preface to the Cry from the Desfirt. d|c 6ccan& (EMfton, to which is now added Some Brief Remarks upon Mr. Lacifs Book of his Prophetical Warnings ; showing the Invalidity of his Arguments for his pretended Inspirations. By George Keith ^ M.A., Recto)- of Edburton, in Sussex. London, Printed for Brabazon Ayhner Senior and Junior^ at the Three Pigeons^ in CornJiill. 8vo. 1707. 6h KEITHIAN CO^TROYF^R^Y.— continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 43. Bethun, D. The Principles of Christianity Illustrated and clear'd from several OBJECTIONS ; as Also some Observations on the Papers call'd, .4 Serious Cecil to QuaJrers, Put out by George Keith, by D. BetJiun, A Gentleman of the Church of England. 4to. Printed in the YEAR 1705. 3 KELTY, Mary Ann, {continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 51,) was the daughter of an Irish Surgeon resident in Caintjridge, and born in that town in 17(S1). She left Cambridge in 1832, and spent the rest of her life at 5, Hanover Street, Peckham, London. She was much attracted by the lives of the early Quakers, though she never became a member of the Societ}'. Peace in Poverty. A Memorial of Ann Savage, with extracts from her diary. Compiled by Mary Ann • Kelty. London : Puhlished tjy Harvey & Dcoion, Grace- church Street 18mo. 1841. 3^ Straightforwardness essential i\^ tI|E CI|vistiau. By Mary Ann Kelty. priutc& fur #rafutfuus Ctnutaftim. IpfitvicJi : RecH and Gripper. Reminiscences of Thought and Feeling ; of Visiting my Relations. London : Willia.tn Pickering. Alice Rivers, etc. [P>y M.A.K.] Life by the Fireside. [By M.A.K.] . LSnio. 18G7. H by the Author . 8vo. 1852. 18^ . 8vo. 1852. 8vo. 1853. 213 KELTY, Mary Ann, continued. A Devotional Diary 8vo. 1854. The Unity of Troth 12mo. 18G7. The Solace of a Solitaire : a record of facts and feelings. London. Ed inhnrgh, printed. . . 8vo. 1869. She (lied at PecUiam, the 8th of the 1st month, 1873, aged about 83 years. KENDALL, John, of Colchester, continued from Catalogue Vol. 2, p. 52. The Life of Thomas Story, carefully abridged, &c. Reprinted, — Philadeljih/a : Printed Ijy Joseph CriiJr- shanJr 12mo. 1805. 14| Abstract of Thomas a Kempis. . . 12mo. 1804. KIMBER, Thomas, of Philadelphia. Review of an Essay by Augustine Jones, of Lynn, Massa., upon the Principles, &c., of the Society of Friends, in " The Christian Worker," 1874. KERSEY, Jesse, of Pennsylvania, continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 56. A Treatise on Fundamental Doctrines of the Christian Religion, &c. Republished with additional matter, &c. by the Author. Printed hi/ Josrpli J\iinter, West Chester, Pa. 16mo. 1842. 3| KEWELL, Ann, of Southivaric, London. Essay on Christianity. [Anon.] Barnes, Printer, Stone's End, Borouyli. 24mo. No date. ^ Another edition. W. H. Barnes, Printer, 44, Bridge House Place, Newington Causeway. . 24mo. No date. ^ She died at (Jld Font, London, the 21st of 5th month, 1869, aged 64 years, and was buried at Barking. KILHAM, Hannah, continned from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 58. Scripture Selections on the Principles of the Christian Religion, fatiapfcti fuij BiijwiJls and for private instruction. Questions correspondent with the selections in a separate tract. By Hannah Kilham. 5th Edition. Printed and sold by Christojjhcr BentJiaui , Slteffield ; sold also by Darton, Harvey and Darton, London ; Beilby and Knotls, BirmingJiani ; and by other Booksellers. . . 18uio. 1817. 1^ 214 KILHAM, Hannah, continued. African Lessons. Wolof and English. In Three Parts. Part First. — Easy Lbssons and Narratives FOR Schools. Part Second. — Examples in Grammar, Family Advices, Short Vocabulary. Part Third.— Selections from the Holy Scrip- tures. [Anon.] London : Printed for a Committee of Fria/ids for promoting African IiD^friiction, Ijy William Phillips, George Yai^d, Lombard Street. 12mo. 1823. 8^ Specimens of African Languages, also Aku and Bassu. London : P. White, New Street, Bishopsgate. 1828. Family Maxims. By Hannah Kilham. Birmingham : Printed by T. Groom^ Islington Row ; by Kichard Davies, Temple Road. 24mo. [1841?]. ^ KING, Esther Richardson, Wife of Henry King, of Birkenhead. Brief Account of her last illness and death. Printed for Private Circulation, J. R. Williams <& Co., Printers, Rainford Sqnare, Liverpool. 12mo. [1853]. i or 19 pp. She died the 13th of 11 Mo., 185.3, aged 28 years. KING, Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 62. For the King and both Houses, &c., that they may see the moderation of other powers. Folio B. [About 1670 ?] 1 KIRKBRIDE, Thos. S., of Philadelphia. Report of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, for the year 1865. {Frontispiece.) Philadelpliia. . . . . . Svo. Report for 1867. Pliiladelpliia. ..... Svo. Report for 1868. Philadelphia Svo. Report for 1869. Philadelpliia. ..... Svo. Report for 1870. Philadelphia Svo. 1866. ^ 1868. 1 \j King and Garrod. 12mo. [1833 ?] \ sht. or 12 pp. This extraordinary was in statiu'e 6ft. lOf in., in weiglit, n^earlj- 21 stone. LAMBOLL,William—co?iimi*ehia. 12mo. [1867.] J FLINN, Evan. The Testimony of Jesus Christ. Stuckey, Printer, 624, Weaver Street, Philadeljihia. '^' ' 13mo. [LS67.] ^ 225 LAWTONITES, continued. KEESE, Samuel, of Pern, New York. The CONCILIATOR : being a serious inquiry into and a rational elucidation of THE MEANS OF Sal- vation, shewing the way to reconcile man to man, and all men to God. By Samuel Keese. New York : W))i. G. Bryant & Co., Printers, 41, Nassau Street, Corner of Liberty . 12mo. 1866. 1t^ THEOLOGY SIMPLIFIED, available for all. In three parts. By Samuel Keese. ^avf t^ust : The Being of God, His primary elements recognized, His Son owned and Angels described. " God is light and in Him is no darkness at all.'' — St. John. HcUt l}0itfl : Smith & Son, Stea/n, Book, and Job Printers, No. 15, Spruce Street. 12mo. 1867. 2A Note. — Contains, "The Powicr of Influence and the FKurr OF OnEniENCE," An Essay, suggested by the Life and Death of Catherine K. Keese, of Peru, N. Y. " Family Government," &e. PRICE, Eli K. An Address to Friends ; or. Can all professing to be Friends become united ? Philadelphia : Mer/'iheiv d- Son, Printers, No. 243, Arch Street, fjelow Third. . 12mo. 1865. | Note. — The above was answered by Abraham Lawton and Joseph Bancroft. *LAY, Benjamin, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 92. Notices of Benjamin Lay. By John Hunt, of New Jersey. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. 274. Life of Benjamin Lay. By L. Maria Child. Published by the American Anti-Slavery Society. 1842 or '43. LEADBEATER, Mary, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 95. Extracts and Original Anecdotes ; for the improvement of youth by Mary Leadbeater. Second edition. Dublin : Printed and Published by Ghristopher Bentham, 19, Eustace Street, sold also by William Alexander, York. . 18mo. 1820. 5 16 226 LEA.DBETTER, Mary, continued. The Pedlars. Note. — This was the last work she published, it was written for the Kildare-street Education Society, and consists of dialogues descriptive of the natural and artificial natural curiosities of various parts of Ireland, etc. Tales for Cottagers, accommodated to the present condition of the IRISH Peasantry. By Mary Leadbetter, and Elizabeth Shakleton. Dublin : Printed hij James Cuiiiming & Co., Hihernia Press Office^ for John Gumming, Lower Ormond Quay ; and Gale, Curtis, & Fenner, Paternoster Row, London. 12mo. 1814. 9§ Cottage Dialogues among the Irish Peasantry. Part I. Bg JUaitn TIrai>bcafi^xt« Fourth Edition. Dublin : Printed at the Hihernia Press Office, 1, Temple Lane, for J. Gumming , 16, Lower Ormond Quay, 12mo. 1813. 65,6 Part 2nd. Dublin .... 12mo. 1813. The Landlord's Friend, intended as a Sequel to Cottage Dialogues. By aUaioi C^aMJcafcrt- Duhlin : Pri?ited at the Hibernia Press Offices, 1, Temple Lane, for J. Gumming, 16, Lower Ormond Quag. . . . 12mo. 1813. 5 LEAN, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 97. A letter to Robert Charleton ; occasioned by his " Thoughts on Barclay's Apology." 8vo. 1868. I LEAN, William Scarnell, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 97. Familiar Notes on Modes of Teaching English. By William Scarnel Lean, Principal of the Flounders Institute, Ackworth. Londoji : Longmans, Green, & Go. All Rights Reserved. . . . 8vo. 1871. 1| LEAPER, Joseph, of London. Some Account of the PRESENT STATE of the CULTI- VATION, &c., of East India Sugar, by the Labour of Free People. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Joseph Leaper, No. 157, Bishopsgate Street, With- out, Loudon Folio. 227 LEAPER, Joseph, cotitmued. EAST INDIA SUGAR, Raw and Refined, sold wholesale and retail, by Joseph Leaper, No. 157, Bishopsgate Without, London. Single leaf. .... Folio, circa. 1794. \ Note. — On tlie back is the foUowiug printed endorsement. JosEPU Leaper, (No. 157), Bishopsgate Without, HAVING recently imported a quantity of Maple Tree Sugar from Canada, offers it to the Public for Sale, being the first introduction of this Sugar on a Commercial Plan," and on my Copy is tlie following invoice : " Loudon, 7th Mo. 5th, "Jl. Thos. Hodgkin. Of Joseph Leaper. £ s. d. 281b E. I. Sugar, 6|d. - - - 15 9 Reed. J. Leaper." LEATHAM, William Henry, M.P. for Wakefield, son of Wm. Leatham, of Heath, near Wakefield, a banker, was born at Wakefield in the year 1815, married in 1830 Priscilla, daughter of Samuel Gurney, of Upton, Essex, and Lombard Street. Residence, Hemsworth Hall, Pontefract, Yorkshire. Coniinued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 97. LEDDRA, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 98. Narrative of the Martyrdom, at Boston, of William Robinson, Marmaduke Stevenson, Marj^ Dyer, and William Leddra, in the year 1G59. Wit)i other 'particulars. Price Sixpence. 12mo. Manchester, printed. 1841. 2 See William Robinson. *LEEDS, Daniel, of Philadelphia (continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 99), was married at Burlington Meeting 2nd mo. 21st, 1G81, and on that occasion is described as latu of Shrewshurg, in East Jersey, and as being a " Cooper " by trade. He was in New Jersey in 1676, and a resident of Burlington in 1680. In 1682 he was Surveyor General and a member of the Assembly of West Jersey. Two years later he is mentioned as contributing £4 towards a Meeting- house in Burlington. His first quarrel with his co- religionists was about his Almanac for 1688, but he did not withdraw fi-om the Society of Friends until the Keithian Schism. His first wife died in 1682. An Almanac for 1688. By Daniel Leeds. Philadelphia : William Bradford. . . J 687. 228 *LEEDS, Daniel, continued. An Almanac for 1690. By Daniel Leeds. Philadelphia : William Bradford. . . 1689. An Almanac for 1691. By Daniel Leeds. PJdladelphia : William Bradford. . . 1690. An Almanac for 1692. By Daniel Leeds. Philadelphia : William Bradford. . . 1691. An Almanac and Ephemerides For the Year of Christian Account L693. By Daniel Leeds, Philo- math. Printed and Sold hy William Bradford. Small 8vo. pp. (51) 1693. An Almanac for 1689. By Daniel Leeds. Pliiladelphia : William Bradford, 1688. No copy is known to be extant. Jacob Taylor, in his Almanac for 170G, says, " That unparalleled Plagiary and unreasonable Transcriber, D. Leeds, who hath now for 19 years, with a very large stock of Impudence, filched matter out of other men's works, to furnish his spurious Almanacs." This, and the existence of an Almanac for the year 1693, is the only evidence I can find of there being an unbroken series of Leeds Almanacs. The Temple of Wisdom for the Little World, In Two Parts. The First, Philosophically Divine, treating of the Being of all Beeings, and whence everything hath its original, as Heaven, Hell, Angels, Men, and Devils, Earth, Stars, and Elements. And particularly of all Mysteries concerning the Soul ; and of Adam before and after the Fall. Also, a Treatise of the four Com- plexions, with the Causes of Spiritual Sadness, &c., To which is added a Postscript to all Students in Arts and Sciences. The Second Part, Moi-ally divine, con- tains. First, Abuses stript and whipt, by Geo. Wither, with his discription of Fair Virtue. Secondly. A Collection of divine Poems, from Fr. Quarles. Lastly. Essays and Religious Meditations of Sir Francis Bacon Knight. Collected, Published and intended for a general Good, by D. L. 12mo. Printed and Sold hij William Bradford, in Philadelphia. . . . Anno. 1688. Collation : Title, 1 leaf ; Preface, pp. (3) ; To the Doctors, pp. (3) ; Text, pp. 1-125, (1) ; Second Title, and To the Header, pp. (2) ; Text, pp. 3-48 ; Third Title, 1 leaf, pp. 50-86 ; Errata, 1 leaf. 229 *LEEDS, Daniel, continued. The postscript to the first part, which occupies the last three pages, is signed " Daniel Leeds." Note. — The Titles of the above Almanacs, and "The Temple of Wisdom," are from Hildeburn's "Issues of the Press of Pennsylvania, 1885." LEEDS, Josiah W., of Philadelphia. The Theatre. An Essay upon the Non-Accordance of Stage-Plays with the Christian Profession. By Josiah W. Leeds. Philadelphia : 528, Walnut Street. PuUished for the Autlior. . . 8vo. 1884. pp. 85. Reprinted. — Neivpoi^t, Mon. : Published by John E. Soutliall, 106, Dock Street. . 8vo. 1890. 5^ LEEDS, Samuel, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 99. I find this Friend was last of Ipsicich, where he died about the year 1773. See Elliot's Life of Dr. Fothergill, p. XII. Let ALL, Benjamin, of Woodhouse, near Sheffield. An Examination of the Methods of performing Public Worship, pursued by various Christian Professors, and the Ordination of their Ministers considered, with an enquiry into the Christian's ultimate appeal of faith and manners. Manchester : Printed and Sold by William Irwin, 24, Deansgate. . . 8vo. 1871. Le'TALL, William J. Short Answers to Enquirers about the Views of Friends, by many Known as " Quakers." York : Printed, . . . 8vo. 1892. LETCHWORTH, Robert, of Chesterton, Cambridgeshire. (and Edward Sammon, and others). A Discovery of the Education of the Schollars of Cambridge, etc. 4to. 1659. 2 See Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 653. LETCHWORTH, Thomas, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 100. Multum in Parvo contra Parvum i?i Mullo. Or a Six Days Candid Review of a six years' uncandid Con- troversy. — See Anonymous in Catalogue, Vol. 1, p. 68 8vo. 1773. 6 230 LETCHWORTH, Thomas, contimied. Proposals for Publishing by Subscription, An Abriilgement of the Works of John Woolman. 4to. [1774?] i A Morning and Evening's Meditation, or, a Descant on the Times. A Poem. By T.L. London, Printed. Philadelphia, Re-Printed and Sold hii B. Franklin, and D. Hall. 8vo. 1766. 58pp. NoTR. — This edition consisted of 500 copies. Twelve Discourses, delivered chiefly at the Meeting House of the People called Quakers, in the Park, South wark. Reprinted.— >S'«Z(?m. . . . 8vo. 1704. LETTSOM, John Coakley, — contimied from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 101. Le VOYAGEUR Naturalistb, ou Instructions Sur les moyens de ramasser les objetsd'Histoire Naturelle, & de les bien conserver. Avec des observations propres a etendre les recherches relatives aux connoissances humaines en general. Par M. JOHN COAKLEY Lettsom, Doctenr-Medecin, Memhre de la Societe Royale de Londres, & de celle des arts. Traduit de I'Anglois sur la seconde edition corrigee & augmentee, auquel on a joint V Art de calmer les jlots de la Mer. Ouvrage aussi traduit de I'Anglois, qui ren- ferme la preuve d'un phenomene qui merite d'etre place parmi les decouvertes curieuses & utiles de la Physique moderne. A Amsterdam ; Et se trouve a Paris, Chez Lacombe, Lihraire, rue Christine. MDCCLXXV. ]2mo. 1775. 12 Letter to Lady Ann Erskine, dated from " Basinghall Street, June, 18, 1791," on the decease of Lady Huntingdon, inserted in " A Short Account of the last days of Lady Huntingdon, &c., by the Rev. T. Haweis." 8vo. [1791.] See William Falconer. (In my "Bibliotheca Quakeristica, &c.") "A Dissertation on the Influence of the Passions, &c." 12mo., 1796, contains an ex- planation of the origin of the FoTHERGiLLiAN Medal, with an address by Dr. Lettsom. 231 LETTSOM, John Coakley, contmncd. HINTS designed to promote BENEFICENCE, TEMPER- ANCE, and Medical Science; Vol. 1. TriTttltim : Printed hy H. Fry, for G. Dilly, 1797, 8vo. Contents. Page. I. Hints designed to promote tlie establishment of a Dispensary, for extendincr Medical Relief to the Poor at their own habitations. . . 1 II. Hints for the establishment of a Medical Society in London. ....... 31 III. Hints respecting Female Character. . . 58 I\^ Hints for estabHshing a Society for promoting Useful Literaturk 67 V. Hints respecting the Immediate Effects of Poverty 89 VI. Hints respecting the Distresses of the Poor. . 102 VIT. Hints respecting a Substitute for Wheat Bread 173 VIII. Hints respecting the Effects of a Little Drop 180 IX. Hints respecting the Effects of Tavern Feasts 199 X. Hints respecting Wills and Testaments . . 223 XI. Hints respecting Crimes and Punishments . 230 XII. Hints for estabHshing an Infirmary for Sea- bathing the Poor of London. . . . 243 XIII. Hints for promoting a Bee Society . . . 256 Plates. Plate I. A morning walk in the Metropolis . . 93 Plate II. Tavern Feast 199 Plate III. Sea-Bathing Infirmary at Margate . . 243 Plate IV. Plan of a Colony of Bees . . . .259 A short account of Mr. Hewson, by Dr. Lettsom, com- piled from Mrs. Hewson's papers. In the " Trans- actions of the Medical Society of London," Vol. I, Art. 2 8vo. London, 1810. Recollections of Dr. Rnsh. By Dr. Lettsom. Lo?idon : Printed hy J. Nichols, So7i, andBentley, Red Lioti Passage. . . 8vo. 1815. 1 sheet. An Eulogy on John Coakley Lettsom, M.D., &c. By T. J. Pettigrew . . . . 8vo. 1816. 4^ See J. T. Pettigrew. Part Second. A Catalogue of the Medical and remaining part of the Library of the late John Coakley Lettsom, M. and LL.D., Member of several Academies and Literary Societies. Among which are : A most extraordinary Collection of Tracts, on all subjects of Literature, in 520 vols. ; to which is a copious Mariu- 232 LETTSOM, John Coakley, continued. script Index, made by the late Dr. Lettsnm ; tlie Bills of Mortalit)^ from the commencement ; Merian Topogra- phia generalis, in 19 vol., red morocco^ A very fine set ; Grainger's Biography, illustrated with many rare and scarce English Portraits, hound in 12 vols, in atlas folio, in blue morocco ; many transactions of Literary and Medical Societies ; Solvj-n's Collections of Etchings, descriptive of the Manners, &c., of the Hindoos, Printed AT Calcutta ; and likewise many Books printed in America, chiefly presented to the late Doctor. Which will be Sold by Auction, By Leigh and Sotheby, Booksellers, at their House, No. 145, Strand, opposite Catherine Street, On Wednesdaj^, April 3, 181 G, and Two following days, at Twelve o'clock. To be viewed to the Time of Sale, and Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale. Wright and Murphy, Printers, 31, Little Queen Street, Holhorn, London. [Brit. Museum, 130 K, 7. ] . 8vo. [1816.] 2. 8. The following Sales are annonnced at the end of Leigh and Sotheby's Catalogue of the Library of the late Rev. Samuel Henley, D.D., F.S.A., April 11, 1816, and four following days. " Messrs. Leigh and Sotheby will have the honour to submit the following Libraries for Public Sale, during the present season. The entire Collection of Coins and Medals of the late Dr. Lettsom, consisting of Greek, Roman, Saxon and English, in Copper, Silver and Gold. Likewise two very fine carved Medal Cases." Museum Lettsomianum. The entire Museum of the late Dr. Lettsom, consisting of an extensive Collec- tion of fine Minerals, Shells, Bronzes, Carvings in Ivory, Models in Wax, Inlaid Marbles, Curiosities from the South Seas, and a most valuable Human Skeleton, prepared by himself, &c., &c." ("Fine Cork Models of Ancient Buildings in Rome "). LEVICK, James J.— M.D. of Philadelphia. The Early History of Merion. And An Old Welsh Pedigree. By James J. Levick, M.D. Extracted from The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. IV., 1880. Collins' Printing House, 705, Jayne Street. Pldladelphia. . . 8vo. No date. 2| 233 LEVIS, Elizabeth, of Noo^th America. Some Friendly Advice and Cautions, recommended to the serious consideration of the professors of Holy Truth. By Elizabeth Levis. In Gomly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. i. 27. Several Informations and Examinations taken concern- ing Lieu. -Col. John Lilburne, concerning his Apostasie to the Party of Charles Stuart, and his intentions in coming over into P]ngland out of Flanders. NoTK. — This hook is stated to l)e "a most i)ase, wicked, false, lying, villanous, perjured book," and was answered in the following, viz : see his Trial at the Old Bailey, p. 33. Malice detected, to the said most false, perjured, and calumnious Book against Mr. Lilburne ; and some few short observations upon 4 of the Witnesses. Note. — Printed at the latter end of "A Conference with the Soldiers, &c." John Lilburn, Revived. Writ at Bridges in Flanders. Printed, March, 1653. A Declaration against him in Sjjanish, by Don Manuel Suarez. — See His trial in the Old Baily, p. 35. An Act for the execution of a Judgement given in Parliament against Lieut. -Col. John Lilburne. Friday, 30th Jany., 1651.— See p. 40 of the Trial at the Old Baily. 234 LILBURNE, John, continued. The TRIALL of Mr. John Lilburnb, Prisoner in New- gate, at the Sessions of Peace, Held for the City of LONDON, at Justice-Hall, in the Old Baily ; sitting upon Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 13, 14, 15, and 16 of July, 1653. 4to. London, printed in the yeer, 1653. 5^ The EXCEPTIONS of JoJm Lilburtie, Gent., Prisoner, at the Barrb, to a Bill of Indictment preferred against him, grounded upon a pretended Act, inti- tuled. An Act for the execution of a Judgement given in Parliament against Lieutenant Gollonel John Lilburn : which Judgement is by the said Act sup- posed to be given the 15 day of January, 1651. London : Printed for Richard Moon, at the Seimi stars, in Pauls Church-yard, near the great North-door. . . " . . 4to. 1653. 1 Memoir of John Lilburne, in French. See : — "Portraits Politiques des Hommes des differents Partis — Parle- mentaires, — Cavaliers, Republicains Niveleurs Par M. Guizot. Quatrieme edition. Paris, Didier et Co., Lihraires, — Editetrrs, 35, Quai des Augustins 8vo. 1858. The Life of John Lilburne, in Vol. 6, p. 44 of " British Biography," &c. . . . 8vo. London, 1770. See R. Barclay, for tlie whole title of "Britisli Biography." Lieut. Colonel J. LILBURNE Tryed and Cast : or. His Case aiul Craft Discovered. Wherein is shewed the Grounds and Reasons of the Parliaments pro- ceeding, in passing the Act of Banishment against him, and wherefore since his coming over hee hath been committed to the Tower by the Parliament. Here likewise is laid open the partiall, corrupt and illegall verdicts of his JURIES, both the former and later. Being to satisfie all those in the Nation that are truly godly, and wel affected to the Peace of the Common-wealth : And to stop the Mouths of others ; proving what is done in order to his present Im- prisonment, is according to the rules of Justice and Equity contained in the morall Law of God and nature, or sound naturall Reason. Puhlished by Authority. London : Printed by M. Simmons, in Aldersgate Street 4to. 1653. 23^ 235 LILBURNE, John, continued. " Colonel John Lilburn, a great stickler against monarchical government in the civil wars, who, under the name of Colonel Titus, frightened Oliver Grom- ivel in the height of his power, by writing the famous pamphlet entitled. Killing no Murder T See " The Geography and Uistory of England!'' — London : Printed for J. Dodsleg, in Pall Mall, 1765 — p. 53, Durham, " Remarkahle Persons^ It is very curious whilst going to press with this "Supplement" to John Lilburne, that a copy of " The Weeldy Times and Echo, April 24, 1892, should' come into my hands, containing the following article, " The Annals OF Toil," by J, Morrison Davidson, No. XXI. — " Free-born John," the Leveller. The most turbulent, l)ut the most upright and courageous of mankind. — Hume's History of England. I thank you for j'our friend Lilburne, and desire you to send me as many of his books as you can. I learn much by them ; and in earnest I find a great benefit b}- reading his books, for though they want judgment and logic to prove what they promise, yet they bring good materials to prove somewhat else they do not think of. — Clarendon Papers, Vol. 2., p. 3(1.3. Such was the opinion of Royalist Chancellor Hyde regarding " Free-born John," the Leader of the Ultra-Repiiblicans, or Social Democrats of England in the 17tli century, etc., etc. L.R., i.e., Robert Linklater, a native of the Shetland Isles, and who attended Ratcliff Meeting for some years. He has issued and had printed the following small papers : — " Especially to the Younger Members of the Society of Friends." "Giving Credit to the statements of the Early Members of the Society of Friends. They seemed to feel themselves raised up as a people to bear testimony in favour of a more Spiritual Christianity than most arrive at," &c. Robert Linklater's small paper on Slietland Goods. 6, Blshopsgate Street Without, and Pnynton Street, Poplar. " Letter to Joseph Smith, London," 4th mo. 16, 1S66, MS. He died at Newton, near Kimmnck, the 27th of 5th month, 1869, aged 32 years. LISTER, Joseph Jackson, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 125. " On the Microscopic characters of the Animal Tissues 236 LISTER, Joseph Jackson, continued. and Fluids, by J. J. Lister, F.R.S.,and Dr. Hodgkin." See the Appendix, page 424, of " On the Influence of Physical Agents on Life, by W. F. Edwards, M.D., F.R.S. SttanslafctJ frmn tl|i:^ JfiTCurli, by Dr. Hodgkin and Dr. Fisher 8vo. 1832. He died the 24tli of the 10th Mo., 18()D, aged 8.3 years, and was buried in Friends' Burial C-rround, Stoke Newington. LISTER, Joseph, of Glasgow, Professor, son of J. J. Lister, of London. Testimonials in favour of Joseph Lister, Esq., F.R.C.S. Eng., and Edin. Candidate for the office of Assist- ant-Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. Ballantyne & Company, Pr inters, PauVs Work. 8vo. [1852 ?] 1 " Sir Joseph Lister, Bart., M.D., F.R.S., Surgeon Extra- ordinary to the Queen, was (i4 years of age yesterday." —Echo, Monday, April 6, 1891. LISTER, Thomas, continned from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 126. Moral advancement the Hope of England. A Poem. Speech at the Festival of the East London Auxiliary Temperance Society. . See The New British and Foreign Temperance Intelligencer, Vol. 2, No. 83 and 84, p. 193, June 16, 1838. For further particulars, see an account of him in the "Naturalists' Journal," 4th Mo., 1888, Edited by Scholars in Friends' Schools. He died in the 3rd Month, 1888. LITTLEBOY, Sarah, of Great Berhhampstead. Memoranda relating to the late SARAH LITTLE- BOY, of Boxwells, Great Berkhampstead. With selections from her poetry and manuscripts. "So must, so let it be ; — we say, Amen ; If Jesus is our refuge, all is well." The Berlchampstead Graveyard. FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY. [London : JR. Ban^etl and Sons, Printers, Mark Lane 4to. 1873. 24^ sheets. (Photographic Portrait of Sarah Littleboy, with fac-simile autograpli, "Thy very affectionate mother, S. Littleboy"). Account of the last illness of William Littleboy, ivho died the 2Sth of First Month, 1837. (Commencing 237 LITTLEBOY, Sarah, continued. at page 1g Samuel Keimer, \_Philadelphia.'\ 1725. Small 8vo. pp. 47. LURY, John Elton, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 138. "Principle Out and Out." To the Editor of the Hamjishire Advertise^'. Reprinted from " The National Temperance Chronicle^'' June 1st, 1850. . . . 8vo. ^ LURY, Samuel H., of Bristol. How we are Saved by Christ. Testimony of the Scripture thereon. Bristol, x^rinted, . . 12mo. No date. 1 M. M. W. A Brief Declaration to all the World. 4to. [No name or date.] 16- *MACDERMID, John, of Edinburgh. A Compendium of the Principles of ARITHME- TICAL SCIENCE : designed to facilitate the busi- ness of the Tutor, as well as the task of the Pupil ; and to enable leaniers to go through their arithme- tical studies in about half the usual time appropri- ated to that branch of education ; insuring to them also a power over numbers, or a degree of facility in mental calculations hitherto known only in singular or extraordinary instances, and unattainable by the usual methods of teaching. By John Macdermid. Edinburgh : John Anderson, Jun., 55, North Bridge Street; Sim^jJcin, Marsliall & Co., London; W. Curry, Jun., & Co., Dublin. 8vo. 1836. 11^ 17 242 MACKELLOW, John, was born at WadJmrst, in Sussex, in 1772. Autobiography of John Mackellow, (with a Photo- praphic Portrait in his 90th year). [Edited by Jane Barron Smith.] London : Printed hy Richard Barrett, 18, Mark Lane. ..... 8vo. 1863. 5 MACY, Obed, of Nantucket, North America. The History of Nantucket ; being a compendious account of the first settlement of the Island by the English, together with the Rise and Progress of the Whale Fishery ; and other historical facts relative to said Island and its Inhabitants. 3n Citncr parts. By Obed Macy. (With a Frontispiece of the Jslanti 0f SttanfucftJtf. Drawn by Wm. Coffin). " We know that all things work together for good, to them that love God. — Romans vni. 28. Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost. — John vi. 12. Boston : Eilliard, Gray & Co. {J. D. Freeman, Printer, No. 110, WashingtoJi St.) 8vo. 1835. 20 Note. — At the end of this book is added a list of '* Hilliard, Gray & Company's School Books." In the work itself is inserted : " A letter from Zaccheus Macy, forwarding to the Historical Society an accomit of the former Indian divisions of the Island, &c." 1792, also an " Account of the names of the old Sachems and some of the most respectable Indians, and their habitations, taken from the best authors that could be had ye 15 ye 3 Mo., 1763. At that time there were living near about 370 of the natives on the Island of Nantucket — per me the subscriber." Nantucket, ye 2d 10th Month, 1792. By Zaccheus Macy. And many other interesting pieces, see Peter Folger, Peleg Folger, Rachel Wilson. MACY, Silvanus J., of Nantucket. Genealogy of the Macy family. . . . 1868. MACY, Zaccheus. See Obed Macy. MAJOLIER, Christine. See CHRISTINE Alsop. MAPS OF FRIENDS' MEETINGS, &C. A Map of Friends' Meetings in Ireland. . . 1794. A Map of the Meetings of Friends in England and Wales, exhibiting the boundaries of the respective QUARTERLY MEETINGS. 243 MAPS OF FRIENDS' MEETINGS, &c., continued. Dean & Lon, Lith., 12, Clements Lane, Lombard St [No date.] A Travelling Map of Great Britain and Ireland, distinguishing the places where Meetings are held. By Joseph Pease, Jun., of Darlington. London : Published by William Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street. 4to size (when folded). MARRIAGE, Francis, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 141. He died tlie 12th day of the 2nd Mo., 1878, aged 68 years. Death of Mr. Francis Marriage. — This week we have to record the death of a venerable, though somewhat eccentric philanthropist — formerly well-known as what may be called "a character" in Chelmsford, and after- wards in the metropolis — which took place at Blackmore on Tuesday last. The deceased was Mr. Francis Marriage, a member of a family of the Society _ of Friends which for two or more generations has occupied, and still retains, a good and lionourable position in this neigiibourhood. He was the second son of Mr. Joseph Marriage, of Bishops Hall Mill ; and for some time lie carried on the business of a miller and merchant in this town and at Springfield Wharf. But it is less in a com- mercial than in an intellectual and philanthropic view that his memory is entitled to notice. With a large and liberal mind he united the qualities of the ripe scholar and linguist, and his knowledge of languages often brought him into contact with foreigners, whom he was ever ready to counsel and assist. In the cause of educa- tion he always took a deep interest, and was the means of erecting several Schools in the county : and he may be said to have been the father of the Temperance Societies in this district, having expended considerable time and money on the advancement of those principles. His principal eccentricity was the adoption of the garb of his sect in the 17th century ; but from familiarity with his pleasant and portly form, this did not attract peculiar notice in Chelmsford, though in the Metropolis, to which he removed to take a place of trust, it made him conspicuous in the Law Courts and occasionally in the House of Commons, to which his interest in public matters often led him. About twelve montlis ago, be- coming somewhat feeble from age, he returned to Essex, and had resided at Blackmore, where he died at the age of 68. A short time before this sad event he was walk- ing from Ongar to his home, when he was assailed by three roughs, who threw him down and robbed him of his watch. This, possibly, in his feeble state, might have accelerated his death — if so, it was a sad end for' a man of his cultivated mind and gentle spirit. 244 MARRIAGE, Francis, continued. Funeral of Mr. Francis Marriage. — The remains of Mr. Francis Marriage, whose death at Blackmore, at the age of 68, we noticed in our last, were on Saturday afternoon consigned to their last resting-place in the Friends' Cemetery, Broomfield Road, Chelmsford, in the presence of a large concourse of mourners from various parts, who had assembled to pay this last tribute of respect to the memory of a man of whom it may truly be said that to know him was to respect and love him. The sad pro- cession reached the Cemetery at about three o'clock, the chief mourner being deceased's only surviving brother — Mr. Joseph Marriage, of Holloway, in the carriage with whom were Mr. Manning, of Cornhill, an old friend of deceased, and the Rev.' Mr. Warley, of Blackmore ; .while in another conveyance were three female neigh- bours of deceased who had been most kind to him in his last illness. At Roxwell the procession had been joined by Mr. Wm. Bott's carriage, in which were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bott ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Marriage, of Colchester ; Mr. Chas. Marriage, of Reigate ; and Mr. Thos. Marriage, of Chelmsford, all cousins of deceased. At the gate of the Cemetery the procession was met by a deputation of ■ the elder members of the Chelmsford Temperance Society, which was founded at a meeting held at deceased's house at Chelmsford in 1837; while among the relatives of the deceased present near the graveside were Mr. Henry Marriage, Mr. Lawrance Mariiage, Mr. Joseph Smith, of Saling ; Mr. Chas. Hicks, of Stansted ; Mr. Burgess, of Leicester ; Mr. Jno. Marriage, of Moulsham Lodge ; Mr. F. Marriage, of Barnes Farm, Springfield ; Mrs. Henry Marriage, of Coval Hall ; Miss . Caroline Marriage, &c. The service at the grave was conducted in the usual simple manner of the Society of Friends, Mr. H. S. Corder, of Writtle, offering prayer, after which Mr. Chas. Hicks delivered an address. In addition to the relatives and friends, a goodly number of residents in the neighbourhood — by whom deceased was formerly known — were present in the graveyard to show their respect for the memory of an old and honoured friend, who, with not a few harmless eccentri- cities, was one of the kindest, most upright, and most loveable of men. Essex Paper. MARRIAGE, Joseph, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 142. A Letter, &c., on the Case of Joseph Marriage. Chelmsford, 8th Mo., 1844. . . 4to. [1844.] \ MARRIAGE, Mary A., of Moulsliam Lodge, Chelmsford, and Grassmere, Jlitcham. 245 MARRIAGE, Mary, A., ccmtinned. 0ur CttflB, $?a00rtr J^icniis, and their late Teacher. London : F. Boivyer Kitto, 5, Bisliopsgate With- out. 16mo. 1868. 2 MARSH, John Finch, of Croydon, was the Son of Thomas and Catharine Marsh, and was born in the year 1789, at Chatham, in Kent. A Memoir of John Finch Marsh, of Croydon, who died in the Autumn of 1873. By his daughter, [Priscilla Pitt.] [Jlanchester : Printed tjy William Irwin, 35, Fennell Street.^ Ohtainahle of Hannah Marsh, 32, Park Lane, Croydon, S. ; or G. <£■ P. Pitt, Alitcham, Surrey. 8vo. [1873,] 7 *MARSH, Josiah, of Woodside, nr. Epping, Essex. A Popular Life of George Fox, the first of the Quakers, compiled from his Journal and other authentic sources ; and interspersed with remarks upon the imperfect reformation of the Anglican Church, and consequent spread of dissent. By Josiah Marsh. London : Charles Gilpin, 5, Bishojjsgate Without. 8vo. 1847. 27 He died the 2nd of 5tli Mo., 1873, aged 83 years ; and his wife the 5th of 3rd IMo., 1877, aged 77 years. MARSH, Thomas W., of Dorking, in Surrey. Btuphivjs Zinxt Cai^^. A Comparison of the Modern reckoning of time, with the HOURS OF the Day and Watches of the Night. Price Id. London : W. Macintosh, 24, Patertioster Roiv. 16mo. [1876.] tV The same on coloured paper . . 12mo. [1876.] -h —Some Records of The Early Friends in Surrey AND Sussex, from the original Minute-Books and other sources. Compiled and edited by Thos. W. Marsh. Concluding chapter by Anne W. Marsh. H>ifr| nine |>IafEs. London : S. Hams & Co., 5, Bishopsgate Without. 4to. 1886. 21 List of Plates. I. — Fac-simile of Page from the earliest Horsham Minute Book (as frontispiece). II. — Capel Meeting-house. III. — Reigate Old Meeting-house. 246 MARSH, Thomas W., continued. IV. — Ifield Meeting-house. V. — Thakeham Meeting-house. VI. — Interior of Thakeham Meeting-house. VII. — Dorking Old Market-house. VIIL— "Ye House of Thomas Wright in Capill" (sup posed). IX. — Bregsell's Farm-house. *MARSHALL, Christopher, of Philadelphia. Passages from " The Remembrancer " of Christopher Marshall, member of the Committee of observation and inspection of the Pi'ovincial Conference and of the committee of safety (1774-1776, during the American Revolution). Edited by William Duane, Jr., Member of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, Philadelphia 12mo. 1839. 140 pp. MARSHALL, Charles, a Druggist, contitiuedirom. Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 142. A Plain and Candid RELATION of The Nature, Use, and Dose of several Approved Medicines. Pub- lished, to the intent that the afflicted with Sickness may have the benefit of them. By Charles Marshall. They are to be sold at his House, near the Castle- gate, within the City of Bristol. London, Printed in the year 1670. . . . 2 Notl;_. — At the end of this pamphlet, " These Medicines are also to be sold at John Furlies, the younger, at Colches- ter." MARSHALL, Humphry, a Botanist and industrious Horticulturist, died about 1805. He published Arburtum Americanum, the American grove, or alphabetical catalogue of forest trees and shrubs. Philadelphia. . . . 8vo. 1785 and 1786. MARSHALL, Samuel, of Kendal. Meteorologist. MARTEN, T., of Lewes. T. Marten's PROPOSALS for publishing by sub- scription, A New Edition of his Book, cail'd Quakerism no Delusion, with considerable Additions. 4to. N.D. i *MARTIN, Henry, of Manchester, cofititiued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 148. Electors of Worcester. (Signed " Lion.") T. Hayes, Britannia Printing Office, 56, Broad Street, Worcester. . , " . B. [1830.] J 247 MARTIN, Isaac, of Bridgetown, Rahivay, in East New Jersey, North America, was born in Neiv York, in 1758. A Journal of the Life, Travels, Labours and Religious Exercises of Isaac Martin, late of Rahway, in East Jersey, deceased. Philadelphia : Printed by William P. Gibbons, Sixth and Cherry Streets. . 12mo. 1834. 6f He died the 9th of the 8th Month, 1828, in the 71st year of his age, having been ;in approved Minister about 38 years. MARTIN, Josiah, (Correction). On perusing the following Sermon, I tind that a " Mr. MiDDLETON, of Bristol, was the Author of the paniphh;t, attributed to Josiah Martin by Morris Birkbeck, entitled : " An Enquiry into the Inward Call to the Holy Ministry, &c." See my Catalogue, Vol. 2, page 152. The Nature and Reasonahleness of the Invmrd Call and Outvmrd Mission to the Holy Ministry consider d. A SERMON Preach'd before the Right Reverend Father in God, THOMAS, Lord Bishop of Oxford, at the Ordination, held at Christ Church, on Sunday , Dec. 22nd, 1745. And before the Uxivkrsity of Oxford, at St. Marys, on Sunday, }[arch 2nd, 1745-6. By William Parker, b.d.. Rector of Little Ilford, in Essex, Minister of St. Catharine Cree, London, and f.r.s. The Second Edition. Oxford : Printed at the Theatre for James Fletcher, in the Turl, and Sold by R. Baldwin, in Paternoster Row, London. MDCCLIV. MASON, B., of North America. The Doctrine of particular. .... 1830. MASON, Susanna, of North Atne?^ica. A Selection from the Letters. .... 1836. MATHER, Joseph Benson, of Australia. A Minister. Hymns. Hobart Town, imnted. *MATHER, Ralph, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 158. Representation of the Case of the Cotton Spinners in Lancashire. London. ...... 8vo. 1780. 248 *MATHER, Ralph, continued. Rational Reflections on Tale-bearing and detraction. By Ralph Mather. Reprinted (Anonymous.) 12mo. Printed in the year 1797. ^ Note.— I find that Ralph Mather was a Methodist after a Quaker, then a Swedenborgian. See White's Swedenborg, 2nd edition, p. 689. *MATHER, William, oi Bedford, continued iYom.G2iiQ\os^nQ, Vol. 2, p. 159. A VERY Useful MANUAL, or the Young Man's Companion, CONTAINING Plain and easy directions for Spelling, Reading and Uniting English, with easy Rules, for their attaining to Writing and Arithmetick, and the Englishing of the Latin Bible without a Tutor ; Likewise the Plotting and Measuring of Land, Globes, Steeples, Walls, Barrels, Timber, Stone, Boards, Glass, &c. The Exchange of Mony, Weights and Measures, Purchase of Annuities. Leases, &c,. Together with some secrets of Navigation, Astronomy, Astrology, Dialling, Geometry, Law, Religion, Physick, Philosopher's Stone, ordering of Bees, Husbandry, &c. And several other considera- ble and necessary matters ; Intended for the good of all, and for promoting love to one another. As by the Table annexed particularly appears. Collected by William Matfier. London, Printed hij T. Snoivden, and sold at the Bell in Exchange Alley, in Cornhil, 1681. Small 12mo. 1861. 18 sheets. MAULE, Joshua, of Colerain, Ohio, North America. Transactions and Changes in the Society of Friends, and incidents in the Life and Experience of Joshua Maule. With a sketch of the original Doctrine and Discipline of Friends. Also a Brief Account of the Travels and Work in the Ministry of Hannah Hall, of Ohio. Philadelphia : J. B. Li2]pincott Company. 8vo. 1886. 24 or 384 pp. *MATTHEWS, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol 2 p. 164. Extracted from Bath Chronicle, May 17th, 1810. Advertisement, beginning : " As Persons who have taken a warm interest in the establishment of H9 *MATTHEWS, William, continued. the Bath and Bath Forum Lancastrian Free-School, we use the liberty of noting the efforts of one of its adversaries," &c. Signed Wm. Matthews. Wm. Davis. Bath, May 14th, 1810. Richard Gruttwell, Printer, St. James's Street, Bath. .... Single leaf 8vo. ^ McGIRR, W,, of North America. Letters upon divers subjects 1854. MESSER, Joseph, of Up2^e^' Holloway, now of Ware. 1872. and others. Circular, soliciting subscriptions for a new School-room at Westminster Meeting House for a First-day School. . . . 8vo. [1862.] ^ MICKLE, Isaac, of North America. Reminiscences of Old Gloucester ; or incidents in the History of the counties of Gloucester and Camden, New Jersey, by Isaac Mickle. Philadelphia 1845. MILLER, Daniel, of Croydon. To the Owners and Drivers of Horses and other Animals. [Anon.] Clouter, Printer, Croydon. . . 8vo. [1868.] MILLER, Ellen Clare, of Edirihurgh. Eastern Sketches : Notes of Scenery, Schools, and Tent Life in Syria and Palestine. By Ellen Clare Miller. Edinhurqh : William Oliphant and Company. 8vo. 1871. 13| *MILLER, William Allen, Professor of Chemistry at King's College. Son of William Miller and Francis Bowyer Miller (Vaux), once of London, but who afterwards lived and died in Birmingham. The Importance of Chemistry to Science. An Intro- ductory Address to the Medical Classes of King's College. Delivered October 1st, 1845. Inaugural Lecture at King's College. Given October 6th, 1845. Practical Hints to the Medical Student. An Intro- ductory Lecture at the Opening of the Medical Session at King's College, London, October 1st, 1867. i. 4 250 *MILLER, William Allen, continued. The Bible and Science. An Address delivered at the Church Congress in Wolverhampton, 3rd October, 1867. Work on Chemistry. MILLER, Frances Bowyer, formerly Vaux. Tales of Travel 12mo. The Twelfth Cake. Pleasures of Farm life. See also under Vaux. MILNE, George A., of Goldsmith Street, Dublin. A Chronological Summary of Facts connected with CI|C JlHuj Cpisflcs forwarded to Dublin Yearly Meeting of 1878 by the two Bodies, claiming to be WESTERN Yearly Meeting. With Minute of Dublin Y.M., 1883 8vo. [1883.] 1 *MILLS, Thomas, kept a bookshop in Bristol. He was not originally a Quaker, but professing to be convinced of the truth of Quaker principles, he was admitted into membership in 1778. Eleven years later, he was publicly disowned. But he continued to use the garb and speech of a Quaker, and even to attend the Quaker Meetings to the last. His daughter, Selina, married Zachary Macaulay ; and was the mother of the Essayist and Historian. These facts are matters of history, whatever inference may be drawn from them by the curious. — Inquirer. From " Friends' Review," Vol. IX., p. 743. MITCHILL, Samuel L., of New York. An Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge of Mineralogy, &c. By William Phillips, Member of the Geological Society. With Notes and Additions on American Articles, BY Samuel L. Mitchill, Professor of Mineralogy, Botany and Zoology, in the University of New York ; President of the Lyceum of Natural History, &c. HeitT V)vx\i : Printed and Published by Collins and Co., No. 189, Pearl Street. 12mo. 1818. 12^ MOORE, Ann, of Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Journal. Being a Narrative of some parts of her Life, Travels and Religious Labours. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. 289. 251 MOORE, Charles, M.D., of PhiladelpMa. A Claim for the " Flitch of Bacon." In the Letter of Dr. Richd. Hill, p. 315. . . . 8vo. 1854. He died the 19th of 8th Montli, 1801, in his 77th year, at his dwelling in Montgomery County, and his remains were interred at North Wales. MOORE, Milcah Martha, was the daughter of Richard Hill, M.D,, and was married to Charles Moore, M.D., 1767, as above. She died 8th Month, 24th, 1829. (See Anon. 1787, &c.) Miscellanies, moral and instructive, &c. Vol. I. 3rd edition. Philadelphia 1829. MORGAN, William, formerly a Clergyman. His Thesis on taking his degree as Doctor of Physic in Holland. See Sarah Bockett. MORRALL, Michael Thomas, of Newcastle. History and Description of Needle MAKING : Fifth Edition. By Michael T. Morrall, F.S.A., Newcastle ; 7, High Street, Manchester ; and Balmoral House, Matlock. (With a Portrait of Michael Thomas Morrall, F.S.A., Newcastle). Manchester : Printed hy H. Bn'ddon, 55, Faulkner Street. . . (1st pd. 1852). 16mo. 18G6. 1| Errata, 1 leaf. He died 30th of 10th .Mouth, 1891, aged 73 years, and was interred in St. Giles Church (The Parish Churcli) Yard, Matlock Town. MORRIS, Margaret, of Burlington, New Jersey. Private Journal kept during a portion of the Revolu- tionary War, for the amusement of a sister. By Margaret Morris, of Burlington, N.J. Only 50 copies Printed for private circulation (in Philadelphia) 1836. Reprinted in the " Letters of Doctor Richard Hill, &c." Edited by John Jay Smith. 8vo. Philadelphia, 1834. Portrait of Margaret Morris. In the " Letters of Dr. Richard Hill." The Private Diary of Margaret Morris, daughter of Doctor Richard Hill. In the " Letters of Dr. Richard Hill." 252 *MORTON, Samuel George, M.D., Ethnologist. Crania Americana ; or, a Comparative View of the Skulls of various Aboriginal Nations of North, and Soitth America; with an Essay on the Varieties of the Human Species. By Dr. S. G. Morton. With 78 beautiful Plates and Coloured Map. PMladelx)hla : Imperial Folio. 1849. An edition 1839 (?). An Illustrated System of Human Anatomy, special, general, and microscopic. By Samuel G. Morton, M.D., with 391 engravings on wood. PliiladelpTiia : 8vo. 1819. Crania Egyptiaca or Observations on Egyptian Ethno- graphy, derived from Anatomy, History, and the Monuments. By Samuel G. Morton, M.D. Philadelphia 1811. Types of Mankind ; or Ethnological Researches, based upon the Ancient Monuments, Paintings, Sculptures, and Crania of Races, and upon their Natural, Geo- graphical, Philological, and Biblical History. Illus- trated by Specimens from the Inedited Papers of S. G. Morton, M.D., and by additional Contributions from Professor Agassiz, Dr. Usher, and Professor Patterson. By J. C. Nott and George R. Gliddon. Reprinted, 2nd edition. Philadelphia : Royal 8vo. 1854. 738 pp. Catalogue of the Skulls of man and the inferior animals in the collection of Samuel George Morton, M.D. Reprinted, 3rd edition. Philadelphia : 1849. MOTT, James, j and > continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 188. MOTT, Lucretia. ) Three Months in Great Britain. By James Mott. Pliiladelphia : J. Miller M'Kim, No. 31, North Fijth Street {Merrilieiv & llionipsofi, Printers, No. 7, Carter's Alley). . . 12mo. 1841. 3^ *%.,'' Contains an account of liis visit (accompanied by his wife, Lucretia Mott) to Manciiester Meeting ; tlieir visit to tl;c "Evangelical Friends;" Isaac Crewdson in the 253 MOTT, James and Lucretia, contimied. Gallery ; the Causes which led to the Separation of the • Beaconites ; their attending the Anti-Slavery Convention ; Two Friends [Josiah Forster and Jacob Post] waiting in a back room to see them ; their taking tea at the " Crown and Anchor " ; Josiah Forster's disclaiming fellowship with them received with a general burst of: disapprobation, manifested by cries of " down, down ; order, order : shame, shame," &c., &c. Life and Letters of James and Lucretia Mott. Edited by their Grandaughter, Anna Davis Hallo well. With Portraits. Boston : Hongliton, 3Iiffl,in and Company, (tc. 8vo. 1884. MOTT. Robert. Account of his last sickness and death. In Gomly^s Miscellany, Vol. IV., p. 49. MOTT, Abigail, daughter of Uriah and Mary Field, was born in the year 1766. Wife of Richard Mott. Memoir of Purchase Monthly Meeting concerning Abigail Mott. Neiv York: James Egbert, Printer, S74, Pearl Street (Successor to M. Day's Press.) 8vo. 1852. li Slie died the 8th of 8mo., 1851. MOTT, Valentine, Dr., Surgeon, Author. tMUCKLOW, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 190. Liberty of Conscience Asserted against Imposition : Proposed in Several Sober Queries to those of the People called Quakers ; who have assumed such an Authority, contrary to their Former Testimonies : As also unto those that have Submitted unto it before they found Convictions in themselves ; for them to weigh and consider in the Ballance of True Judg- ment. — William MucMoice. Broadside. — London, printed in the year 167|. 1 A Bemoaning LETTER of an Ingenious QuaJcer, To a Friend of his. Wherein the GOVERNMENT of the QUAKERS Among Themselves, (As hath been Exercised by George Fox, and others of their Ring- Leaders) is brought to Light. Wherein their Tyran- nical and Persecuting Practices are Detected and Redargued. Also a Pre/ace to the Reader, giving an 254 tMUCKLOW, William, continued. account how the said Letter came to the hand of the Publisher. By G.I. London, Printed for A. Baldwin in Warwick Lane, 1700 (Price Sticht 6d.) 8vo. 45 pages. MULFORD, Isaac, Dr., Historian. MURRAY, Lindley, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 192. The Power of Religion on the Mind, in Retirement, Sickness, and at Death ; exemplified in the Testi- monies and Experience of Men distinguished by their Greatness, Learning, or Virtue. [ANONYMOUS.] York : Printed by Lucas Lund, in Low Ousegate. 12mo. 1787. 9 An English Spelling-Book. 41st Edition .... 18mo., York, 1832. Key TO THE Exercises adapted to Murray's (gngltsli ©rantmax^, calculated to enable private learners to become their own Instructors in Grammar and Composition. By the Author of the Exercises. Ninth Edition, improved. Duhlin : Printed at the HiJjernia Press Office, Temple-Lane, for John Gumming, andWilliam Pickering & Son, Lower Ormond-Quay . 12mo. 1820. 7 Introduction to the English Reader : or, A Selection of pieces ^n ^ttflsit ^^^ P^ci^U J calcu- lated to improve the younger classes of Learners in reading ; and to imbue their minds with the love of Virtue. To which are added, Rules and Observations for assisting children to read with propriety. By Lindley Murray, Author of an English Grammar, etc. Derby : Printed by and for Henry Mozley & Sons. 12mo. 1836. 8 (Including a list of books of 4 pages at the end.) Abridgment of Murray's English Grammar. A new edition, with copious Parsing Questions. London : T. Fox, No. 1, Bear Street, Leicester Square, (J. Howitt, Printer, Clumber Street, Nottingham.) . . . 18mo., 1840. 3 Key to the Exercises, &c. The 27th Edition. 255 MURRAY, Lindley, contmued. London : Printed for Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans^ Paternoster Row ; and Harvey & Darton, Gracechurch Street. . 12mo. 1847. 9^ English Grammar, adapted to the Different Classes of Learners ; with Sn Hp3[Tintt>tx, containing Rules and Observations, for assisting the more advanced Students to write with perspecuity and accuracy. By Lindley Murray. With corrections and additions. London : William Tegg & Co., 85, Queen Street, Gheapside. .... 12mo. 1857. 13f N. NAISH, Francis C, Son of ARTHUR JOHN Naish, of 5/r- 'mingham. The Triumph of Iron. ® poem ; by Francis C. Naish. London : Simplcin, Marshall, & Co., Birmingliam : R. Davies. Middleshoroiigh : Burnett & Hood. Glasgow : Porteous Brothers. Price One Shilling 12mo. 1873. U Nameless and Pseudonymous. A Letter to a Person of Quality, in Relation to the Affirmation of the QUAKERS. (Signed N.N., Not a Friend). Folio. No Printer's Name or Place. [Circa 17—]. ^ Some brief Observations on Reason and Revelation, and their Use in Matters of Religion. In a Letter to a Friend ; Signed, " Rationalis." Folio. No Printer's Name, Place, or Date. 1 A Parallel between the EARLY CHURCH and the SALVATION ARMY. By a Member of the Society of Friends 8vo. 1886. ' 1 NAPPER, Robert Peter, of Neivjwrt, in MommniUishire. Views in Wales. By R. P. Napper. (13 Views with letterpress descriptions). Pliotographed hy the British and Foreign Portrait Company. (By R. P. Napper.) Large 4to. (No Date). He died the 31st of 10th Mo., 1867, aged 48 years. 256 NEIGHBOUR, Alfred, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 235. The Apiary ; or Bees, Bee-Hives, and Bee-Culture, &c. 3rd edition, enlarged, 8vo. 1878. He died at West Hampstead the 19th of 12th month, 1890, aged 65 years, and was buried in Friends' Burial Ground, Isleworth. NEWBY, John, of Ackivorth. On the Means of Intellectual Improvement open to young persons in the Society of Friends, after leav- ing School. Presented to the Friends' Educational Society, 1856, by John Newby. York : William Simjjson, 15, Loiv Ousegate. 8vo. 1856. 2 Priscilla Quertier, of Guernsey, Aged 13^ years. (A Memoir). From the French. Bradford, printed. 12mo. 1872. 2\ He was the Editor of The Annual Monitor, from 1868 to 1877 inclusive. He died the 16th of 6th month, 1877, aged 72 years. See an interesting account of him in The Annual Monitor for 1878. fNEWMAN, Edward, of Peckham. Circular to raise funds for the assistance of Henry Doubleday, of Epping. . . 8vo. ^ NEWMAN, Henry Stanley, of Leominster. Orphan Home, Leominster, for destitute childreti, laivfiilly Ijegotten, who have lost both parents hy death. 4to. [1869.] i God with us. By Henry Stanley Newman, Leominster. London : F. Boiuyer Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate, E.G.; Tract Depot, Broad Street, Leominster. Reprinted Small 8vo. [1872.] 3 Days of Grace in India ; a Record of Visits to Indian Missions. By H. S. Newman. With Language, Map, and Illustrations. London : S. W. Partridge & Go., 9, Paternoster Roiv, E.G. ; Leominster : The Orphans' Printing Press, 10 and 12, Broad Street. 8vo. [1882.] 21 Sheets. The Young Man of God. — Memories of Stanley Pumphrey. By Henry Stanley Newman. (With Portrait). 257 NEWMAN, Henry Stanley, continued. Reprinted— [Second Edition.] . 8vo. [1882.] 19 London : ^S*. W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Bow ; Leominster : Orphans'' Printing Press. Crown 8vo. 1883. 17 .Journal of the East India Association. — A Paper read by Henry S. Newman 8vo. 1886 Tlie Autobiography of GEORGE FOX, from his Journal. Edited by Henry Stanley Newman. Lotidon : S. W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Row, E.G. ; Leominster : Tlie Or2)hans'' Print- ing Press, 10 and 12, Broad Street. 4to. [1886.] Preface and Contents, xxxii. Text, 422 pp. Palestine Lessons to my Class, through the Land of Promise in the Pathway of our Lord. 8vo. [1888.] Christian Solidarity 8vo. [1888.] ^ What I saw in India. With Coloured Map of India, and 113 Illustrations of Native Manners, Customs and Scenery. . . . Foolscap 4to. 180 pages The Story of the Orphan Homes. Red Line Edition. . . . Foolscap 4to. 172pp. The Story of the Orphan Homes, Leominster. By H. S. Newman. (Illustrated.) Leominster : The Or plums'' Printing Press, 10 and 12, Broad Street. . Demy 16mo. 124 pp. THE FRIENDS. '•I have called you Friends." John xv. 13, 14, 15. T^eominster : The Orphans' Printing Press. 16mo. No date. \ A Narrative of the Ancient Monastery of Leominster. Herefordshire Friends of the Olden Times. 2d. NICHOLITES. Some account of the Religious People called " Nicholites." In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. 241. NODAL, John H., of near Manchester. The Bildiography of Ackworth School. Manchester : Printed. . . . 8vo. 1889. NORRIS, Isaac, of Pennsijlvania. Friendly Advice to the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia : Jacoh Taylor. . . 1710 ? Reprinted, — Philadelphia : Andrew Bradford. Folio. 1728. 18 258 NORRIS, Isaac, continued. A Modest Reply to the Speech of Isaac Norris, Esq., etc. Philadelphia : Afidreiv Bradford. Folio. 1727. pp. 4. A Confutation of the Reply to the Speech, &c. Philadelphia : Andrew Bradford. Folio. 1727. pp. 4. The Speech Delivered from the Bench in the Court of Common Pleas held for the City and County of Philadelphia, the 11th day of September, 1727. Philadelphia : Andrew Bradford. Folio. 1727. pp. 3(1) He died in 1735, being at that time Chief Justice of Pennsylvania. Bowden's History of Friends in America, Vol. 2, p. 273. o. OCKANICKON, A North American Indian King, who died in Burlington, New Jersey, and was buried in Friends' Burial Ground. A True ACCOUNT of the Dying Words of Ockanickon, an 3nMau i^ing, &c. — (See John Cripps). London, printed, 4to. 1682. 1 OGDEN, J. Melchoir. In Memoriam. OLIVER, Daniel, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. A Little Memoir written by himself. Mentioned in Geo, Richardson's life, p. 318. OPIE, Amelia. — Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 243. The Negro Boy's Tale. By Mrs. Opie. Printed by Richard Peart, 38, Bull Street, Birming- ha?n. .... Large 4to. No date. ^ The Father and Daughter, B iLalif in ^niVBt, By Mrs. Opie. With a Frontispiece. " Thy sweet reviving smiles might cheer despair, On the pale lips detain the parting breath, And bid hope blossom in the shades of death." Mrs. Barbauld. Fourth Edition. London : Printed for T. N. Lmignian and 0. Rees, Paternoster Row, hy R. Taylor & Co., Black Horse Court. .... 8vo. 1804. 15 259 OPIE, Amelia, continued. Extracts from 1llem0rant>a xrn Batttwus l^ctastnns, taken from the Memoir of the late Charles Simeon, M.A., Minister of Trinity Church, Cambridge. Printed by Josiah Fletcher, Haymarket, Nm^wich, (4 pages). 12mo. No date. ^ The Poor Man's Dog. By Mrs. Opie. In "Affection's Offering," &c., page 105. Loyidon : Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet Street. ISmo. 1831. " The Poor Hindoo," and " An Evening Walk at Cromer, 1795." Note. — The above are inserted in a volume privately printed at Norwich, entitled " British Melodies," &c. OPIE, John, the Painter, and husband of Amelia Opie. (Not a Friend). Opie and His "Works : being a Catalogue of 760 Pictures, by John Opie, R.A. Preceded by A Bio- grajjhical Sketch. By John Jope Rogers, m.a., Sometime Hon. Sec. and Treas. of the Arundel Society. Si quid novisti rectius istis, Candidus imperii ; si non, his utere mecum. Horace. London : Paul and Dominic Golnaghi, & Co., IS and 14, Pall Mall, East. Tr'uro : NetJierion & Worth. . . 8vo. 1878. He was born at St. Agnes, near Truro, in Cornwall, in the Montli of May, 1761 ; and died in London on the 9th of April, 1807, at the age of 46 ; and his funeral took place at St. Paul's Cathedral. OSBORN, Charles, Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 248. A Testimony, concerning the Separation which occurred in Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, in the Winter of 1842 and 1843 ; together with sundry remarks and observations. Centreville : R. Vaile, Printer. . 12mo. 1849. 2^ OTIS, Job, of Sherivoods, New York. Journal of Job Otis. " Israel to Dwell alone," from above, p. 150-153. J. E. Southall, Dock Street, Newport, Mon. 8vo. No date. ^ 260 OVEREND, John, M.D., late of Doncaster, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 249. Derby.— July 21, 1832. Death. "At Bolsover Hill, aged 30, John Overend, M.D., eldest son of the late Hall Overend, Esq., of Sheffield, Surgeon, and nephew to the late John Overend, Esq., of Lombard- street." Gent's Mag., 1832. Vol. 102. Part 2. Page 187. P. P., R. An Essay concerning the Resurrection of the Same Body, &c 8vo. 1735. l\ PANCOAST, Joseph, of North America. Operative Surgery ; comprising a Description of the Various Processes of the Art, including all the New Operations ; exhibiting the State of Surgical Science in its present advanced condition. With 80 plates, containing 486 separate illustrations. By Joseph Pancoast, M.D. Reprinted, 2nd Edition. „ 3rd Edition, revised and enlarged. Philadelphia 4to. 1852. PARKER, Alexander, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 257. " To all that say we (whom the world do in scorn call Quakers) do deny Ministers and Magistrates, &c." (at the end of Edward Burrough's " Declaration to all the World of our Faith, &c." See Edward Burrough and George Whitehead 4to. 1659. and Geo. Whitehead. A Few Seasonable Wordes, &c. B. 1665. ] PARKINSON, Sydnev, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 260. A JOURNAL of a VOYAGE to the SOUTH SEAS, in his Majesty's Ship, The Endeavour. Faithfully transcribed from the Papers of the late Sydney Parkinson, Draughtsman to Joseph Banks, Esq., on his late Expedition, with Dr. Solander, round the World. Embellished with Views and Designs, delineated by the Author, and engraved by Capital 261 PARKINSON, Sydney, continued. Artists. (With Portrait of Svdney Parkinson and 27 plates.) LoNDOX : Printed for Stanfield Parkinson, the Editor : And Sold hy MESSRS. Richard- son & Urquhart, at the Royal Exchanye ; Evans, i)i Paternoster Row ; HOOPER, on Lvdgate Hill ; Murray, in Fleet Street ; Leacroft, at Gliaring Cross ; and RlLEY, in Curzon Street, May -Fair. Large 4to. 1773. 29| PARLIAMENT. Report from Select Committee on Quakers' Affirma- tion. Ordered, hy The House of Commons, to he Printed, 11th February, 1838. . Folio. 1833. 4 Note. — Contains tlie Case of John Archdale's, with his Letter, dated, London, the 3rd of the montli called January, 1698-9. Begins, "Sir, Upon the Call of the House, &c." 3 Will. IV. -Sess. 1833.— A Bill [as amended by the Committee] To allow Quakers and Moravians to make Affirmation in all Cases where an Oath is at present required. — Ordered, hy The House of Com- mons, to he Printed, 22nd May, 1833. 312. Folio. 1833. 1 PARRISH, Edward, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Practical Pharmacy, an Introduction to ; designed as a Text-book for the Student, as a guide to the Physician and Pharmaceutist, with many Formulas and Pre- scriptions. By Edward Parrish. With 213 Illus- trations. Philadelpliia : 8vo. 18r)G. PARRISH, Isaac, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Memoir of Thomas Shipley and Edwin T. Atlee. Philadel2)hia : Printed 1837. *PARRISH, Joseph, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvayiia. A Letter from a Young Woman to a Member of the Religious Society of Friends. With his Reply. [Anon.] Philadelphia : 1828. Philadelphia : 24mo. 1810. i Reprinted (with his name). 5tli Edition. Phila- delphia : T. E. Chapuian, No. 5, Soutli Fifth Street 24mo. 1802. \ 262 PARRISH, Samuel, of Pliiladelphia, Pennsylvania. Sketches of Friends. Historical, Biographical, and Anecdotal. In the " Friends' Intelligencer," commencing 12th month, 18th, 1869, No. 42, Vol. xxvi., and ending PARSONS, Samuel B., of Neiv York. The Rose ; its Historj-, Poetry, Culture, and Classifi- cation. By S. B. Parsons. With 2 large coloured plates and other engravings. Neiv York : Royal 8vo. PASCHALL, Ann S., of Philadelphia. (" Hicksite "). The Home Circle. Philadelphia : Friends' Book Association, 706, Arch Street 1876 ? Suitable for First-day Schools and Libraries. PASKELL, Thomas, of Pennsylvania, North America. An Abstract of a LETTER from Thomas Paskell, of Pennsilvania, To his Friend, J. J., of Chippenham. London : Printed at the sign of the Book in Grace- church Street. . Folio Broadside. 1683. 1 PASTORIUS, Francis Daniel, of Germantoivn, had been previously engaged by Friends to keep their School in the City (Phila.) and to do the writing of the Society. [Reiner Jansen, being Printer]. New Primmer, with Dedication, &c., to W. Penn. Note. — Tlie minutes of the Philadelphia Monthly Meeting show the pm-chase of a large number for use in the Friends' Schools. PAXSON, Jacob, of Ahingtoti, Montgomery County, Penn- sylvania. Testimony concerning him. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4. He died the 13th of the 7th month, 1832, aged nearly 87 years. PEACOCK, Thomas Bevill, M.D., of London. On the Influenza, or Epidemic Catarrhal Fever of 1847-8. By Thomas Bevill Peacock, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to the Royal Free Hospital, and to the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. Londofi : John Churchill, Princes Street, Soho. {Richard Barrett, Printer, 18, Mark Lane). 8vo. 1848. 12 263 PEACOCK, Thomas Bevill, continued. On the Weight and Dimensions of the Heart, in health and disease. By Thomas B. Peacock, M.D., F.R.C.P., Physician to St. Tliomas's Hospital, and to the Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, Victoria Park. Reprinted from the Monthly Journal of Medical Science. \_Richard Barrett, Printer, Mark Lane, London.'] .... 8vo. 1854. He died the 30th of 5th Mo., 1882, aged 69 years. PEARSON, Agatha, of Birmingham. Scriptural Association with the Women's Queries. [Anon.] .... 48mo. 1850. 16 pages. She died the 14th of 5th luonth, 1838, aged 47 years. PEASE family, or Backhouse? Select Family Memoirs. Compiled by James Back- house. Printed at York, 1831. PEASE, Gurney, of Darlington. Pedigree of Pease, of Darlington. Privately lynnted for the late Gurney Pease, of Darlington. PEASE, Joseph, of Darlington, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 278. A Craiitllint; 3Kap of Great Britain and Ireland. Containing all the direct and princiiKd cross Roads, Mail Coach Rovtes and, Stages where Post Jiorses may he procured, with the/r distances accurately marked. By Josejjh Pease, Jun., of Darlington. The Puhlisher of this Map trusts that it will be found particularly serviceable to the Society of Frieuds, as he has taken great care to distinguish all the places where they have meetings. Published by WillicDn Pliillips, George Yard, Lombard Street, London. . Large size. 1824. Note. — The imprint is on the case. And John Hodgkin and others.— Circular or letter on the right distribution of a pamphlet, on " The Christia?i Ministry, <£"C." . . . 8vo. [1867.] ^ PEASE, Louisa, daughter of Frederick Ashby, of Staines, and Wife of Pease. Selections from Private MEMORANDA AND LETTERS of LOUISA PEASE, who died August 12,186]. (Aged 28 years.) London : Printed by Richard Barrett, IS, Marl: Lane 8vo. l862. 4| 264 PEASE, Martha Lucy, daughter of Henry and Mary Aggs, was born at Upton House, Essex, 15/5 mo., 1824. A Memoir of Martha Lucy Pease. [Wife of Thos. Pease, BristoL] " Those that seek me early, shall find me." Proverbs viii. 17. Printed for Private Circulation, 4to. . 1859. 8j She (lied the 8th of 11th inontli, 1853, aged 29 years. PEASE, S. E. Hints on Nursing the Sick and other Domestic Subjects. Compiled by S. E. Pease. Intended for the Use of Girls' Schools. London : S. W. Partridge & Co., 9, Paternoster Row. Price Fourpence. \JolinBeUows, Steam Press, Gloucester.'] . . . 8vo. [1871.] 3 3rd Edition, revised. . . . 12mo. 1875. 2 [PENN, Wm.] co7itinued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 282. The Excellent Priviledge of Liberty & Property Being the Birth-Right of the Free-born Subjects of England. Containing I. Magna-Charta, with a learned Comment upon it. II. The Confirmation of the Charters of the Liberties of England and of the Forrest, made in the 35th year of Edward the First. III. A Statute made the 34 Edw. I., Commonly called De Tallagoe non Concedendo ; wdierein all Fundamental Laws, Liberties and Customs are con- firmed. With a Comment upon it. IV. An Abstract of the Pattent granted by the King to William Penn and his Heirs and Assigns for the Province of Pennsilvania. V., And Lastly. The Charter of Liberties granted by the said William Penn to the Free-men and Inhabitants of the Province of Pennsilvania and Territories thereunto annexed in America. Major Hereditas venit unicunq ; nostrum a Jure & Legibus, quam a Parentibus. \_Pliiladelphia : William Bradford. 1687.1 IGmo. (8) 63pp. By the Proprietary of the Province of Pensilvania, and Counties annexed With the Advice of the Council : A Proclamation. Philadelphia : Printed hy Reiner Jansen. 1699. Folio. 1 leaf. This is a Proclamation against Pirates. ^05 PENN, Wm., continued. The Case of W. P., Esq. The Case of W. P. Trial of Penn and Mead. Sandy Foundation. -No Cross, No Crown, &c. 9th Edition, Dublin. American Editions. »> n German, London. -A Letter from William Penn. s. sh. folio. [London, 1680.] s. sh. folio. [London, 1720.] 8vo. Sheffield, 1794. 1825. Philadelphia Edition, 1855. 8vo. 1749. 1796. 1797. 1879. 12mo. 1847. folio. 1683. Reprinted, fac-simile, by Golemav. Mr. Penn's Advice in the Choice of Parliament Men. s. sh. folio. \_London.'] 1688. Some Fruits of Solitude, &c. 8th Edition, London. 1785. and 16mo. 1790. Fruits of Solitude. London. [Birmingham printed.] . 4to. 1863. Tender Counsel and Advice, &c. The Fifth Edition. Philadelphia : Printed by Enoch Story, in Straicherry Alley. . . . 12mo. 1783. The Fifth Edition. Duhlin : Printed hy Robert Jackson, No. 20, Meath Street 8vo. 1791. Life of Wm. Penn. — See Hepworth Dixox. — See Samuel M. Janney. — See John Stoughton. PENINGTON, Isaac, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 335. A Brief Account concerning the People called Quakers, in reference to Principle, Doctrine, and Practice ; as held and maintained by them unitedly at their origin. Written aljout the year 1676, by Isaac Peningtox, a Minister amongst them. M0tfin0ljaui : Printed hy G. Batters, Chapel Bar. 8vo. 1854. NoTK. — On tlie last page of the cover are some " Remarks." H 266 PENINGTON, Isaac, continued. On the Pure, Constant, eternal, unchangeable Nature of God's Truth. . . 4to. Nottingham. 1854. *PENNYMAN, John, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 365. A Collection of the Several Books and Writings of Geo. Fox, the Younger [Edited by J. P[ennyman ?] See Geo. Fox the Younger. Begins, — " Oh People ! my Bowels yearn, my Bowels yearn towards you, whose desires in any measure are after the Lord, &c." These loords were formerly conveyed through G.F. the younger, only the words, viz., I SAY, with the words ud- joyning (in Capital letters, within several Parentheses) I have added xoho am required thus to puhlish them, this 22nd day of the Month called July, in the year accounted 1670. John Pennyman. 4to. No Printer's name or place. [1670.] ^ This extract I give here, as it is evidently connected with John Pennyman. MR. J. W. PENNYMAN. James White Pennyman, Esq., of Ormesby Hall, in the County of York, J. P., died, at his seat in Cleveland, on the 1st instant. He was horn Nov. 5, 1792, the eldest son of Colonel James Worsley, by Lydia, his Wife, sister of Sir Thomas WoUaston White, Bart., ar d grandson of tl e Rev. James Worsley, of Stonegrave, by Doro.hy,his Wife, daughter of Sir James Pennyman, Bart., of Ormesby. At the death of his Cousin, Sir William Henry Pennyman, Bart., in 1852, he succeeded to the Ormesby estates, and assumed the surname and arms of Pennyman. He n arried, March 24th, 1828, Frarces, daughter of the Rev. James Stovin, D.D., and leaves a Son, James Stovin Pennyman, Esq., now of Ormesby Hall, and a daughter, Frances Ma/ia, marr'ed to Captain Forbes Mac Bean. The Penn mans are an Ancient Yorkshire family, of Saxon extraction, and were raised to the degree of ]3aronet shortly after the Restoration. Through the marriage of his greatgrandfather, Thomas' Worsley, Esq., ol Hovingham, with Ma-y Fr^nkland, of Thirkelby, Mr. Pennyman was sixth in direct descent from the Lord Protector Cromwell. From, " The Illustrated London News, Feb. 12th, 1870." John Pennyman was buried in the Dissenters' burial ground, Bunhill Fields, and the following inscrip- tion is on his Grave-stone : — 267 *PENNYMAN, John, continued. " Here Lyeth the Body of John Pennyman, who was required (by Abraham's Clod) to offer up (as Abruluiin did) An unusual Sacrifice at the Royal Exchange in London, upon the 28th Day of Jub/, 1670. (An Account of which he then caused to be Printed, and hath ordered it to be Reprinted in the Book of his Life). And for a perpetual Me- morial of which, he order'd this Inscription to be set in this Place. He departed this Life the 2nd Day of July, 1706, in the 78th Year of his Age." Note. — This Inscription is printed in a scarce pamphlet, entitled, " Inscriptions upon the Tombs," and is in the Dissenters' Burial-place, near Bunhill Fields. London : E. Curll. 1717. PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, contmued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 372. The St. James's EVENING POST. Numb. 185. From Thursday, August 2, to Saturday, August 4, 1716. Contains An Advertisement, Sign'd Thomas Johnson, John Whiting, and John Halsey. Occasioned by the Spec- tator, No. 5, July nth, 1716. The Berean. a Religious Publication. " These were more noble than those of Thess(donica, in that they received the Word icith all readiness of mind, and searched the Scriptures daily, whether those things were so." " Prove all things ; holdfast that ivhich is good." — Acts xvii. 11 ; I. Thes. v. 21. February, 1824, to April, 1825. Vol. I. Wilmington, Del. Printed by Me7idenhall & Walters, No. 81, Market Street 8vo. 1825. 408 pp. Note. — This periodical was published every other Tuesday, and this volume contains No. 1 to 26. It was suspended for aliout a month, for "On the night of the 30th May (1824) our whole (says the editors) printing establish- ment was destroyed by fire, the origin of which remains unknown to us. Every article was consumed, even to our books, and subscription list, together with the over copies of ' The Berean.' " 26^. PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, CO/? itrnwed List of some of the Contents of Vol. I. Biographical Sketch of Calvin and Servetus. Letter of Queen Caroline to her daughter, Princess Char- lotte, about that interesting People vulgarly called Quakers. Biog. of Cotton Mather. ,, Benjm. Franklin. „ George Keith. ,, Charles Leslie. „ James Naj'lor. ,, Wm. Penn. Letter of John Locke. Sermons of E. Hicks. Cruelty to Slaves, &c., &c. The Berean, continued, April, 1825, to June, 1826. (26 Nos.) Vol. II. Wilmington, Del. Printed by S. E. Mei^riheiv, No. 108, Shijtley Street. 8vo. 1826. 408 pages. Contents. Bates's Doctrines. Review of W. C. Brownlee. On " Creeds." Memoir of Wm. Dell. Epis. of Geo. Fox. Elizth. Fry. Account of George Mason. Quakerism in England. Notes of Saml. Spavold's testimony. By Anthony Benezet, &c., &c. The Berean, July, 1826, to July, 1827. (26 Nos.) Vol. III. 1827. Luther Rice, famous " Baptist Beggar." Quakerism and Episcopacy amalgamating in England. Biog. of Martin Luther. Inconsistency of Martin Luther. And numerous interesting articles relating to Friends and others, &c., &c. THE HANGMAN. (Published every Wednesday morning, for Thirteen weeks.) Charles Spear, Corresponding Editor. Bela Marsh, Agent, 25, Cornhill. Redding & Co., General Agents, State Street. Tenno. — 25 cents for the whole Thirteen Numbers. Single Numbers, 2 cents. Vol. 1. Boston, Wednesday, January 22, 1845 Number 4. 269 PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, continued. Note. — Contents. (Some are). Active Benevolence. Elizabeth Frj'. Poetry. The Human Sacrifice. By John G. Whittier, &c.. &c. — — Large folio. 1845. ^ This is the only number I have met with. — J.S. The Western Friend, devoted to Religion, Morality, Literature, General News, and the Markets. Number 1.— Cincinatti, Eleventh Month 11, 1847. Vol.1. 26 Nos. Vol. 2. . . 26 Nos., ending 12 mo. 7, 1848. ^^ 2rf|£t ^avMitnmi. A Monthly Magazine. Price 6d. , . No. 12. 9 Mo. (September) 1848. Edited I)y R. Dymond, Jun., G. Scholefield, and F. W. Dymond. Exete?' : Printed hy W. Roberts, 197, High Street. 8vo. 1848. London : B. Far rand, 68, St. JoJin Street, Smith- Jield. . No. i;5. 10 Mo. (October), 1848. The Annual Monitor for 1868, (New Series, No. 26) or Obituary of the Members of the Society of Friends in ^^rcaf Brtfain aiiti Jvtiantr for the year 1867. [Edited by John Newby, of Ackworth.] London : Sold Ijy F. B. Kitto and E. Marsh : Willi am Sessions and George Hope, York : John Gough, Eustace Street, DiMin. 18mo. 1867. 7 Contents. Preface, 1 page. Obituary, 1 to 247. Table showing the Deaths during the years 1864-65, 1865-66, and 1866-67. The Annual Monitor for 1869 to 1892. New Series. Pennsylvania Hospital. Report of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Hospital to the Contributors at their Annual Meeting, held Fifth Month 6th, 1867. Together with the Accounts of the Treasurer and Stewards. (Frontis- piece.) Philadelphia : Collins, Printer. . 8vo. 1867. 3 Report, &c. ...... 8vo. 1868. Report, &c. . . , , . ' . 8vo. 1869. 270 PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS, contmued. Report, &c. Held Fifth Month 2nd, 1870. (Frontis- piece.) Philadelphia : Collins, Printer, dec. . 8vo, 1870. 2^ Ditto, to 1892. An Account of the Times and Places for holding the Meetings for "Worship and Discipline of the Society of Friends in Great Britain and Ireland, for the year 1868. Published by direction of the Yearly Meeting. Londoti : Ediuard Marsh, 12, Bishopsgate Street Without 18mo. 18G8. 3^ Ditto, 1869 to 1892. CIjc 1R0nff|It| H^C0Xtt«. A Journal of Home and Foreign Missions, First-Day Schools, Temperance and other Christian Work in the Society of Friends. No. 1. Vol. 1. Birmingha)7i 2)i"inted. .... 1869. The Manchester Friend, Vols. 1 and 2. 1872, 1873. The Friends' Almanack for 1874, The 37th Year of the Reign of Queen Victoria ; containing informa- tion useful to Members of the BtxcitUj trf Ifr^ntis, and others connected with it, also A Text for every Day in the Year. %miismx : Published by G. H. Farrington, 11, Knight Rider Street, Doctors' Gommo7is, E.G. And to be had. of all Booksellers. 32mo. [1874.] 2 Natural History Journal. James Edmund Glark, B.A., B.Sc, 20, Bootham, York. Price 3s. yearly, (9 issues yearly). Herald of Peace. A Semi-Monthly, devoted to the Cause of Peace and general religious improvement. Edited by W. E. Hathaway and Willet Borland, Ghicago, Illinois, printed. PERRY, Stephen, of Needham-Market, Siifolk. A Dialogue on the Corn Laws between a Gentleman and a Farmer, on board of the Orwell Steamer. Printed by Stephe^i Piper 8vo. NoTK. — Afterwards adopted and largely circulated by the Anti-Corn Law Leagues. See also " Anonymous." He died at Needham Market the 3rd of 4th Month, 1871, aged 75 years. 271 PETTITT, Wyatt J., of Dover. See Bibliography of Bees. PHILLIPS, James, of London, Bookseller and Printer. Letter, dated London, 1st of 3rd Month, 1785, " On the slowness of the sale of Friends' Books," &c. Folio. [1785.] \ [PHILLIPS, John], of Philadelphia. A Paraphrastical Exposition on a Letter from a Gentle- man in Philadelphia to his friend in Boston, con- cerning a certain Person who compared himself to Mordecai. \_Philadelphia : William BiYidford.'] Small 4to. [1693.] 8 pp. PHILLIPS, John, of Cockermouth. A Hand of Love stretched forth for the help of those who have mournfully fallen into the Pit of darkness, where the saving Light by Man is not enjoyed. Or a Dissuader from Lrunkenness. (In verse.) Cockermouth : Printed at the office of W. H. Moss, Bookseller 8vo. No date. \ PHILLIPS, Richard, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 409. An Experimental Examination of the Last edition of the ipfjat[inacrrpot^ta CirnMnitusis ; with remarks on Dr. Powell's Translation and Annotations. By Richard Phillips. London : Sold hy William Pliillips, George-yard, and T. Underwood, 40, West Smithfield. 8vo. 1811. 101 PHILLIPS, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 409. An Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge of MINERALOGY; — WitJi Notes and Additions on Ameri- can Articles, by Samuel L. Mitchill, Professor of Mineralogy, Botany, and Zoology in the University of New York ; President of the Lyceum of Natural History, &c. B-Bitt iBurlt : Printed and Published by Collins d- Co., No. 189, Pearl-street. . 12mo. 1818. 12\ Outline of Geology. New York : 12mo. 1818 ? PICKARD, Isaac, of Harrogate, in Yorkshire. Joy in Suffering, and Heavenly Visions of Christopher Hindle, who died at the early age of 14^ years. Leeds : Printed by Edward Baines & Sons. 18mo. 1869. ^ 272 PILKINGTON, George, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 423. An Address to the ENGLISH RESIDENTS in the Brazilian Empire by George Pilkington. " Who slew all tliese ? " Rio De Janeiro. Printed hy Laemmert, Oiirives Street, corner of Cano. . . 8vo. 1841. 1^ PIM, Jonathan, C07itinuecl from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 423. Charles and Jcsiah ; or. Friendly Conversations between a Churchman and a Quaker. See W. H. Harvey, M.D., Dublin. . . 1862. Ireland and the Imperial Parliament. By Jonathan Pim, M.P. Dublin : Hodges, Foster, & Co., 104, Grafton Street; London: W.Ridg way, 169, Piccadilly. Pr'ice Sixpence 8vo. 1871. 1^ Transactions of the Central Relief Committee of the Society of Friends during the Famine in Ireland in 1846 and 1847. (With an Appendix). DuMin : Hodges and Smith, Grafton Street; London : W. d- F. G. Cash. . 8vo. 1852. 30 PITT, Andrew, of Hampstead. "■ Answer of a Qualier to Frederick, Prince of Wales, on liis declining to interfere in BeJialf of tJie QuaJiers on the Subject of Tythes:' In "The Cabinet Maga- zine ; or, Literarv Olio." No. 6, for April, 1797, page 347. . " 12mo. 1797. Biography of him, in "Park's History of Hampstead." PITT, George, of Berkeley Cottage, Jlitcham, Surrey. The BruisinCx of the Serpent's Head and of The Church's Heel ; or An Essay on the Causes of Decline of the Society of Friends. 1858. 8vo. No Printer's name or place. [1872.] 3 Note. — This pamphlet was written in 1858 and intended only as a private memorandum and was laid aside unused, but a relative of the Author's, turning it up, prints it for private circulation. See the Preface. Robert Alsop versus Robert Barclay, " The Apologist." A Letter to a Friend on Robert Alsop's Pamphlet, entitled : " What is the Gospel ?" By William Irwin With an Introduction by George Pitt. Manchester : William Irwin, 24, Deansgate. See William Irwin. *^vo. 1873. l\ 273 PITT, George, continued. Immediate Revelation True, and George Fox Not Mistaken. A Testimony for George Fox, and against his Detractors and Traducers, especially against one who has lately published a pamphlet, signed, " E. A." " A Member of the Society of Friends," entitled, George Fox, his Character, Doc- trine, and Work. By George Pitt. Manchester : Printed Ijtj William Irivin, 35, Fennell Street. . ^ . . 8vo. [1873.] 2 Can a TRUE Christian Minister Exact Tithes ? or Reasons for not paying Citf|ea. By George Pitt. Manchester : William Irivin, Cathedral Chambers, Half Street 8vo. 1874. 1^ Greatest of all Truths or Salvation by Christ Inwardly Revealed, being a Discourse upon the Universal Love and Goodness of God to Mankind in and through Jesus Christ. With a Preface by George Pitt, (31st of 12th Month, 1875.) Croydon : Printed bg Jesse W. Ward, ^^ Advertiser'^ Offices, Katharine Street. . 8vo. 1876. 1 There Being No Gospel for TITHES, How did they become LAW ? or. An Examination of the Title Deeds of the English Church as by Law established, by A Plain Man. Introduced by George Pitt. Croydon: Printed by Jesse W. Ward, '■'■Adver- tiser " Offices, Katharine Street. 8vo. 187G. 7 Note. — This book is a reprint of Cobbett's " Legacy to Parsons," with an introduction by George Pitt. Why am I a Liberal and Not a Tory ? or. An Appeal to the Electors of Mid Surrey. By George Pitt. Reprinted, Second Edition. Croydon : Printed by Jesse W. Ward, " Adver- tiser " Offices," Katharine Street. 8vo. 1880. 1^ MID SURREY ELECTION. To the Liberal Electors of Mitcham. Manor House, Mitcham, 8th 4th Mo., 1880. Jesse W. Ward, Printer, Katharine Street, Croy- don. . . Large Broadside. [1880.] 1 " Polly put the Kettle on, and We'll all have TEA." (Being an Invitation to Tea, to Manor House, for " The'^Destitute of Mitcham.") 2nd 2nd Mo., 1880. George Pitt. 19 274 PITT, George, continued. W. Field, Printer, Whitford Lane, Mitcliam. Large Broadside. [1880.] The Town Crier and Surrey Cartoons. A Humorous and Satirical Paper. Jan. 10, 1880. Vol. 1, No. 4. Our Cartoon. No. 4. Mr. George Pitt. Mr. Pitt's Dinner Party. The Croydon Review and Railway Time Table. No. 4. February, J 880. " The Mitcham Dinners, by Mr. George Pitt," p. 8. The Croydon Review, &c. No. 5. March, 1880. Free Teas by George Pitt. '" Polly put the kettle on, and we'll all have Tea," p. 8, The Croydon Advertiser and Surrey County Report. Saturday, Jan. 3, 1880. Hungry Souls at Mitcham, p. 5. Ditto. Satui'day, Jan. 10, 1880. George Pitt's Dinners, p. 7. Ditto. Saturday, Jan. 17, 1880. Mitcham Free Dinner Parties — the other side of the Question, p. 3. Ditto. Saturday, Feb. 7, 1880. George Pitt " Puts the Kettle on," p. 5. BE MEN ! A few Words to the New Voters. By George Pitt. 14/7mo. 1885. B. 1885. Round the "World. A Sketch of a Visit to India, China, and Japan, and Home across the Pacific Ocean, United States, and the Atlantic. By GEORGE Pitt. Reprinted from " Cf|e Sr[tfisf| |ffrt^n^." Glasgow : Robert Snieal, Crossliill. 8vo. 1885. AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a MITCHAM WORKING MAN. —London House, Mitcham, 12th Mo. 25th, 1886. B. Berkeley Mutual Improvement Society, Mit- cham. Essay by Mr. G. Pitt on " Emigration." Reprinted from the " Sutton and Epsom Adver- tiser," March 2nd, 1889. . . . B. 1889. BcrkcIfU IRxthtal Imjniwlicmttttf. Mr. George Pitt ON " Education." Reprinted from the " SUTTON AND EPSOM ADVER- TISER," November 15th, 1890. . B. 1890. *POTTER, Alonzo, Bishop of Episcopal Church, Phila- delphia. Political Economy ; its Objects, Uses, and Principles considered. With a Summary for the Use of Students. By A. Potter, D.D., Bishop of Pennsyl- vania. New York : 18mo. 1841. 275 PITT, George, continued. Remarkable Travels Round and Over the World. By George Pitt (Prospectus of). 17th of 9th Mo., 1886. Folio. PITT, Priscilla (his Wife.) The 3eviktlmj Hlufual ^mpvio'ijcmtnf S0i:ief5. For the Breaking-up (verse) . . . 17/4, 1889. 8vo. ^ POLE, Thomas, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 425. The Anatomical Instructor ; or, an Illustra- TRATION of the modern and most approved methods of preparing and preserving the different parts of the Human Body, and of Quadrupeds, by Injection, Corrosion, Maceration, Distention, Articulation, Modelling, &c., with a variety of Copper Plates. By Thomas Pole, Member of the Corporation of Surgeons in London. London : Printed by Gouchman and Fry ; and sold by the Author, No. 11, Talbot Court, Gtncechurch Street ; and by W. Darton & Co., No. 55, Gracechurch Street. . 8vo. 1790. 2G A Syllabus of a course of Lectures on the Theory and Practice of Midwifery, including the Diseases of Women and Children : Read by THOMAS Pole, at his Theatre, in Thomas's Street, between Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals, in the Borough of Southwark, London. With a Prefatory Address to his Pupils. C0n^^Jn : Printed by Stephen Couchman, Throg- morton Street. . . . . 8vo. 1797. 7^ POLLARD, William, 6'on^«ViMef/from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 427. Cauaitici^attaus addressed to the Society of Friends on THE Peace Question. By William Pollard. {Reprinted, with additions, from tlie Friends' Ex- aminer.) London : Printed by R. Barrett and Sons, 18, Mark Lane. 8vo. 1871. \ New Game of Proverbs. In Quartetts. 276 *POTTER, Alonzo, continued. The Principles of Science, applied to the Domestic and Mechanic Arts, and to Manufactures and Agriculture ; with Reflections on the Progress of the Arts, and their Influence on Natural Welfare. By Alonzo Potter, D.D. New York : 12mo. 1850. and G. B. Emerson. The School and the School- master ; a Manual for the use of Teachers, Employers, Trustees, inspectors, &c., of Common Schools, in Parts. Part 1, by Dr. Potter ; Part 2, by G. B. Emerson, A.M. Neiv York 12mo. 1842. By Horatio Potter. ? Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity ; delivered in Philadelphia by Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Fall and Winter of 1853-4 ; With an Introduction, by ALONZO Potter, D.D., Bishop of Pennsylvania. 8vo. Philadelphia : E. H. Butler & Co. 8vo. 1855. pp. 408 The lectures in this volume were delivered during the past winter in Philadelphia, at the instance of some of tlie leading members of the Episcopal Convention of Pennsylvania. The subjects of which tliey treat were selected with special reference to the present exigencies of public opinion, and to the wants of young men of cultivated and thoughtful habits. Among the names of the lecturers, we noticed several of the most distinguished preachers in the Churcii. — New York Daily Tribune^ Tuesday, December 26, 1854. PRATT, Charles E., of Boston, Massachusetts. A Reviewer Reviewed. The QUAKER DOCTRINE of the Inward Light vindicated-; with some criticism of Thomas Kimber's Review of an Essay by Augustine Jones, upon the Principles, Methods, and History of the Society of Friends. By Charles E. Pratt, Boston, Mass. Geo. C. Herbert, Publisher, No. 5, Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. . . 8vo. 1874. 2| or 44pp. Price 20 cents. •PRICE, Eli K., of Philadelphia, Law Writer, &c. Discourse on THE TRIAL BY JURY. Read before the American Philosophical Society, May 1, 1863. Philadelphia : Caxton Press of G. Sherman, Son, and Co. . . 12mo. 1863. 24 pages. 277 •PRICE, Eli K., continued. Discourse on THE FAMILY as an element of Government. Read before the American Philo- sophical Society, January, 1864. [ANONYMOUS.] Philadelphia : Caxton Press of C. Sherman, Son, and Co. 12mo. 1864. 50 pages. Centennial Meeting of the Descendants of PHILIP AND RACHEL PRICE. Philadelphia : Caxton Press of C. Sherman, Son, and Co. . . . 12mo. 1864. 86 pages. Eli K. Price, in his " Centennial Meeting of the Descendants of Philip and Rachel Price," printed 1864, says : " He wrote and published a professional work, and prepared Acts of Assembly at other times. He wrote, and with the aid of his brother Philip, printed and circidatedthe 'Memoir of Philip and Rachel Price,' which was printed at Glas- gow in ' The British Friend,' and wrote and printed for our relatives the Memorial of ' Rebecca,' his daughter, and of her mother, and now presents them this contribu- tion towards their family history. He ceased to be a member with Friends by the best act of his life, that which gave him one of the best of women to be one of the best of wives. This was at the period of the separation, &c. Rebecca Embree Withers, Wife of Hanson L. Withers, Daughter of Eli K. and Anna E. Price, was born in Philadelphia, Third Month, 10th, 1829, and died First Month, 17th, 1861. Memorial of our Daughter, for her Child. [Edited by Eli K. Price.] Printed for Eli K. Price. . . 8vo. 1862. 14 PRICE, Rebecca Embree, see Rebecca Embree Withers. PRICE, Anna E., Wife of Eli K. Price, Daughter of James and Rebecca Embree, of JVest Bradford, Chester County, Pennsylvania, born 5th Mo. 22nd, 1799. Memorial of her, at the end of the above vol. PRICE, Eli K. Memorial of our Daughter, for her Child. See R. E. Withers. 8vo. 1862. PRICHARD, James Cowles, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 432. On the different Forms of Insanity, in relation to Juris- prudence, designed for the use of persons concerned in legal questions regarding unsoundness of mind. 278 PRICHARD, James Cowles, continued. By James Cowles Prichard, M.D., F.R.S., M.R.I.A., Corresponding Member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences in the National Institute, &c., &c. Reprinted, 2nd Edition. — Hippolyte Bailliere, Pub- lisher, 219, Regent Street. . 12mo. 1847. 11 PRIDEATJX, Frances. Claudia. By Mrs. Frederick Prideaux. " It is old n,nd plain." Twelfth Night. London : SmWi, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. 8vo. 1865. 141 PRIDEAUX, John, of Phjmovth. WitliU^ of William Cookworthy, Discoverer of the Cornish China-Clay and Stone, about A.D. 1755 ; Founder of the British Porcelain Manu- facture, about 1760 ; and an eminent Minister of the Society of Friends. Collected by JOHN Prideaux, Member of the Plymouth Institution and Natural History Society, and of the Royal Institution, Poly- technic, and Geological Societies of Cornwall. London : Messrs. Wliittaker and Co., Ave Maria Lane. Plymouth and Devonjjort : Roger Lidstone. Bristol : T. Kerslake. Newcastle- under-Line : Crewe. Stafford : R. & W. Wright. Truro : Heard d' Son. St. Austell : Andreivs 8vo. 1853. 2^ Note. — With a Portrait (a Profile) and a Shadow on the Cover. PUSEY, Caleb, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 440. Some brief Observations Made on Daniel Leeds his Book, Entituled The Second Part of the Mystery of Fox-Craft. Published for the clearing the Truth against the false Aspersions, Calumnies, and Per- versions of that often-refuted Author. By Caleb Pusey. With a Postscript by Thos. Chalkly, wherein D.L. is justly rebuked for falsely citeing him. Printed at Philadelphia hy Joseph Reyners. Small 4to. 1706 4^ Note. — Chalkley's Appendix is entitled : " A SmaU Broom, &c." See Thos. Chalkley. In the Library of the Meeting for Sufferings, Philadelphia. QUERTIER, Priscilla. See John Newby. 279 QUINBY, M., of Neiv York. See Bibliography of Bees. R. R.M. See Matilda Rickman. RATHBONE, Hannah Mary, Widow of Richard Rath- BONE and daughter of the late JOSEPH Reynolds, of Bristol. See Evening Standard, Thursday, March 28th, 1878. The Diary of Lady Willoughby. Letters of Richard Reynolds, with a Memoir of his Life. By his Grand-daughter, Hannah Mary Rathbone. (With a Portrait of Richard Reynolds.) London : C. Gi/jnn. . . Large 12mo. 1852. 13^ The Strawberry Girl, with other Thoughts and Fancies in Verse. By H. M. Rathbone, Authoress of " The Diary of Lady Willonghhy.'" (Frontispiece.) London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans and RoJjerts 8vo. 1858. 7 She died at Ivy Lodge, Aigburth, near Liverpool, the 26th of 3rd month, 1878, in the 80th year of her age. RATHMELL, Mary, of Leeds, was born in 1761. She was of the Methodist persuasion. About the 24th year of her age she married W. Rathmell, soon after she quitted the Methodists and joined Friends. Spiritual Progress of MARY RATHMELL. A Mother's Legacy to her daughters. Philadelphia : For Sale at Friends'' Book-store, 804, Arch Street. . . . 8vo. [1883?] 1| Slie died the 4th of 11th Mo., 1796, aged 35 years, and was interred in Friends' Burial Ground at Leeds. A few years after iier death, her husband and two daughters joined Friends. *RAUNCE, John, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 472. A Brief DECLARATION against Judicial Astrologie or. The Diabolical Art of Astrologie opened, ar- raigned, and condemned. Wherein is handled these following particulars, viz. : — 1. The deluded Astrologer. 2. The delusion of the Astrologer. 3. Diabolical Divination. 4. Horary Questions. 280 •RAUNCE, John, continued. 5. The Events of Astrology. 6. The 12 Houses. 7. The 7 Planets. 8. The 7 Planitary Angels. 9. Calculation by Mail's Nativity. 10. Predictions hy Stars to the alteratio7i of a Kingdom to War or Peace. Or to the good or ill success of any particular Man. By John Raunce, sometime a Practitioner of the said Art. Isa. 47. 13. 14. — Let noio the Astrologers, the Star-gazers, the monethly Prognosticators, stand up, and save thee from these things that shall come upon thee. Behold, they shall be as Stubble; the fire shall burn them, they shall not deliver themselves from the power of the flame, &c. Astrologia accusata pariter & Condemtiata. Or the DIABOLICAL ART of Judicial Astrologie, Receiving the Definitive Sentence of Final Condemnation: Being Delivered in this following Discourse, where the said Art is briefly and manifestly opened, justly ar- rainged, diligently examined, and experimentally con- demned by him, who was a Student in the same. Omnis planta quam 7ion plantar it Pater ille mens ccelestis, eradicabitur. — Matth. 15. 13. By John Raunce, sometime a practitioner of Astrologie, and Student in the Magick Art. Preface dated, " From my Study," November 8, 1650. County of Buckingham : John Raimce, of the Burrough of Chipping Wickham. London : Printed hy J. Clowes, for W. Learner, at the Blackmore in Bishopsgate-street, 1650. 4to. 5^ Sheets. London : Printed for W. L. at the Blackmoi^e in Bishops-gate Street. . . 4to. 1650. 1 Sheet. Note. — Subscribed at the end — " Farewell." John Baunce, of the Burrough of Chipping Wick- ham, in the County of Buckinggham. July the last, 1650. REBANKS, Thomas, of Ketidal, in Westmoreland. Advertisement (of his School). 8vo. No Date. ^ Another Edition. Kendal : Printed hy Thomas Ashhurner. 8vo. No Date. ^ REES, Charlotte, was born in the year 1783, of respectable parents (continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 476). Louisa, a moral tale (a Manuscript of about 150 pages in folio, written about the age of 9 years, and " in- 281 REES, Charlotte, continued. tended to show that though Vice might flourish for awhile, Virtue in the end would prevail"). A Poem on the death of the King of France. (Written at about 10 years of age.) Two or three otlier Poems, Query, the Titles, &c. ? written before 1793. About 60 poetical productions since. SERMONS, from the FOLLOWING Texts, viz. : 2 Cor., iv., 8, 9, 10 ; Isaiah Ixv., 13, 14 ; Exodus xiii., 21, 22 ; Psalm xxxvi., 7, 8 ; Micah vi., 8. By Charlotte Rees, written before she was Twelve Years of Age. And published for her Benefit. [Edited, with Preface, by Shurmer Bath, of Bristol.'] Bristol : Printed hu W. Pine & Son, 1796. 8vo. 1796. 5| Note. — At the end of these Sermons is added one of her poetical productions, viz., " Thoughts in a Burial Ground, Written at the Age of Twelve Years," 3 pages, and a long list of " Subscribers," 16 pages. Amongst the Subscribers are 9 names of the Gurney Family, of Norwich. REYNOLDS, Richard, of Bristol, continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 478. A Sk^frfi of the Life of the late Richard Rey- nolds, of Bristol, the great Philanthropist, ivho died at Clielteiiliani, the 10th day of Septonher, 1816. To which is added, the Requisition to the Mayor of Bristol, for Founding a Commemoration Society ; and the Speeches delivered on the occasion, to honour the Memory of this Great Man, who annually distributed £10,000 in alleviating the Distresses of his Fellow-creatures ! ! ! Together with INTEREST- ING Anecdotes, from his most intimate friends. ^i^tsftJl : Printed and Published Ijy Mary Bryan, 51, Co7m-street ; and sold by all the Book- sellers 8vo. 1816. 2 The Loss of Righteous and Merciful Men lamented and improved. A SERMON — occasioned by the death of Richard Reynolds. By Samuel Lowell. 8vo. 1816. 2^ See Samuel Lowell, in Miscellaneous Catalogue. RICHARDSON, Charles, Son of John and Sarah Richardson, was born at Newcastle, the 27th of the 12th month, 1826, and died there the 24th of 3rd month, 1846, aged about 19 years. 282 . ■ RICHARDSON, Charles, continued. The ADVANTAC4ES OF Early Piety, displayed, in A Short Memoir of the late Charles Richardson. Newcastle: Printed for priv cite circulation. (W. Irwin, Printer, Manchester.) 18mo. 1848. \\ RICHARDSON, Hannah W., of Philctdelphia. See " Name- less " in my Catalogue. RICHARDSON, John G., of Moyallon House, Co. Doivn, Ireland. Bessbrook and its Founder : J. G. Richardson, Esq. (With a Portrait, engraved hy R. and E. Taylor,) in "Home Words," vol. 1, p. 178, also "View of the Town of Bessbrook," at p. 181. RICHARDSON, Jane M., his wife. A Call to Prayer ; or. What we need as a Church. By Jane M. Richardson. Glasgow : Robert Smeal. . . 16mo. 1874. ^ RICHARDSON, Joshua, of Neivcastle-ujJon-Ti/ne, civil engineer. An Account of the Public Meetings holden in the several Towns in Scotland through or near which The Railway from Newcastle to Edinburgh & Glas- gow is proposed to go, with the Resolutions passed at the Meetings, together with the General Report on the Line, by Joshua Richardson, Esq., M.I.C.E.L., with a coloured map of the Railway, engraved by Collard. M^UttasttE-xtii0n-Ci|n£ : Printed hy John Herna- inan, 69, Pilgrim Street. . Large 8vo. 1837. Second General Report of the Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Railway. Addressed to the Provisional Committees. By Joshua Richardson. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. . . . 8vo. 1837. RICHARDSON, R., of North America. Memoir of Josiah White, 1873. RICHARDSON, Thomas, of Holly Lodge, Shotley Bridge. Fragments of Family History, compiled by him. He died the day of month, RICHARDSON, William Henry, of Jarroiv-on-Tyne. Work of the Future for the Society of Friends. [Anon.] London : W. Isbister <£■ Co. . . 8vo. 1874. 3^ Reprinted, — Second edition London : Daldy, Ishister d; Co. . Svo. 1874. 3^ 283 RICKETSON, Shadrack, M.D., of New York. Means of preserving health and preventing disease, by Shadrack Ricketson. New York 12mo. 1806. A Brief History of the Influenza which prevailed in New York in 1807, by Shadrack Ricketson . RICKMAN, Joseph, of Neivhury, Be?'kshii^e. " From the Metropolis." .... 4to. 1810. RICKMAN, Matilda, of Wellingham, near Lewes, afterwarda of Fritddcy, near Derby. The Happy Choice. [Anok] " There is a ijuth ivhich no foid hnoweth^ and v:hich the Vulture's eye hath not seen : " The Lion's icheljjs have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it.'" " And unto man he said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom / and to depart from evil is under standinrj. — Job xxviii., 7, 8, 28. Gloucester : John Bellows, Steam Press. Small 8vo. [1872.] 1 An Affectionate Address to the Inhabitants of Fritchley. (Signed M. R.) John Bellows, Steam Press, Gloucester. Small 8vo. [1872.] 1 *RICKMAN, Thomas Clio, continued ivom. Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 489. Elegy, written at the Bank. After the manner of Gray. By Thomas Clio Rickman. Printed and sold by Clio Rickman, U2)per Mary- le-bone Street. Price Two-Pence. . . . 4to. No date. \ The Life of Thomas Paine, Author of Common Sense, Rights of Man, Age of Reason, Letter to the Addressers, &c., &c. By Thomas Clio Rickman. ("With Portrait of Thomas Paine.) To counteract foul Slander's lies, And vindicate the good and wise, Has been my only aim ; If skillness I've perform'd my part, The error lies not with my Heart, My Head's alone to blame. X0ntJ0n : Printed and Published hy Thomas Clio Hickman, U2^per Mary-le-hone Street ; and to be had of all Booksellers. . 8vo. 18l9. 18| 28i *RICKMAN, Thomas Clio, continued. Extracts from Records of Lewes Monthly Meeting. (Concerning Thomas Clio Rickman.) 1779. 11 mo. 14. Thomas Rickman, Senior, presented to us a certifi- cate on behalf of Thomas Rickman, Doctor, being removed from the Monthly Meeting of Reading in Bark- shire, to reside within the compass of this Monthly Meet- ing to the following import : To Friends of Lewes Monthly Meeting in Sussex. Thomas Rickman being, by mutual consent, discharged from his apprenticeship and removed to Lewes. We certitie that during his residence within the com- pass of this meeting he was in general of a sober, morral conduct, constant attender of meetings, both on the First-day and week-day, and we would hope under no engagement relative to marriage. Desiering he may happily experience a growth and establishment in the blessed Truth, we commend him to your Christian care and tender regard, and conclude with the salutation of unfeigned love. Your Friends and Brethren. (Signed by Friends of Reading Monthly Meeting.) (A " Thomas Rickman, Junior" appears both before and after this date to have been present at the Moutlily Meeting for Lewes, also after the disoicnment, so that he must have been another of the same name.) 1780. 12 mo. 10. From the various reports spread remote respecting the conduct of Thomas Rickman, late apprentice in Barkshire, and recommended to us by certificate, we appoint the following Friends ... to querie with him on the subject of missconduct, and make their report, that if clear of the charge, his con- duct may be vindicated. 1781. 1 mo. 14. (The Minute was continued, the Friends not having reported.) 1781. 2 mo. 11. The Friends appointed to visit Thomas Rickman, late of Barkshire, report they had visited him, and that he received their advice corderly [cordially ?] and with some degree of tenderness, and this Meeting desiers their watchful care in future over him for good. 1781. 5 mo. 13. (The report of the Friends not being satisfactory) " the case is continued with desiers he may be brought to a true sence of making to free with the reputation of others." 1781. 9 mo. 9. (From report made the meeting) " concludes to close the minute With a fervent wish he may be very careful 285 *RICKMAN, Thomas Clio, continued. of the like attempt respecting the reputation of others, But look well to his own future conduct." 1783. 4 mo. 13. This meeting having reason to apprehend that Thos. Rickman, late of Barkshire, lias an intention of marriage with a person not of our Society, we appoint Jolm Ticehurst and William Tupper to advise him against any proceeding of this nature by the request of this meeting the first convenient time that should offer. 1783. 5 mo. 11. Wm. Tupper reports that John Ticehurst nor himself hath not had any opportunity to visit Thos. Eicknian, late of Barkshire, and since that time they were appointed he appears to be married by the Priest to a [)erson not of our profession, we now appoint the following Friends to visit liim on that subject and other missconduct [names follow, Jolm Ticehurst desiring to be excused from the appointment]. 1783. 6 mo. 18. (By adjournment.) Wm. Tupper and Thos. Cruttenden report they had fixed a time to visit Thos. Rickman, late of Barkshire, but was refused by a letter from him to them signifying he was not prepared to re- ceive their visit, their further care respecting the affau-e is requested of them. 1783. 8 mo. 10. (Report was made that he declined giving the Friends any opportunity to visit him as " yett.") 1783. 9 mo. 14. (The meeting received a report from the Friends that visited him and " there appearing from him no satis- faction to them nor to this meeting ") some Friends were appointed " to draw up a Testimony against the next meeting." 1783. 10 mo. 12. (One of the Friends presented the document) " on which after reading we desier it may be produced at our next sitting with some little alteration." 1783. 11 mo. 9. Thos. Martin presented a Testimony of Denial against Thos. Rickman, late of Barkshire, which he is desiered to deliver to hiiu and make report thereof. The Proceedings and Testimony of Lewes Monthly Meeting held the 9th of 11th mo., 1783, against Thos. Rickman, late of Barkshire, a member of Reading Monthly Meeting. Removed to reside within the compass of this by certificate of Recommendation. Having been visited by request of this meeting for some misconduct Inconsistent to our principles. Since that is married con- trary to the Rules of our Discipline and the frequent absenting from our religious meetings for worship, also 286 *RICKMAN, Thomas Clio, continued. other missbehaviour Inconsistant to our Religious profes- sion, for whicli he hath been Revisited by order of this meeting, but lias given us no satisfaction for his dis- orderly'couduct. We do therefore declear our disappro- bation of the said Thomas Rick man and signify we cannot account a person who acts so inconsistant with the principles of our religious society to be any longer a member there- of. Notwithstanding we afEectionately wish that by becoming truly senciable of his errors may be rendered fit for reception into unity with us again. 1783. ^ . 12 mo. 7. Thomas Martin informs us of Delivermg the Testi- mony of Denial to Thomas Rickman, late of Barkshire, and was cordially received, and Thomas Rickman, Senr., is Desiered to send a coppy of this meeting's proceed- ings to the Monthly Meeting of Reading, of which he was a Member. 1784. 2 mo. 8. Thomas Rickman reports that he hath sent a copy of his nephew's, Thomas Rickman's, disownment to the Monthly Meeting of Reading, in Barkshire. RICKMAN, William, of Rochester, Kent. Memoir of William Rickman. In " The British Friend," Vols. 7 and 8, 1849 and 1850. [No. 1.] Thoughts on EDUCATION including the draft of a Constitution for a contemplated Society, to be called The United States Education-Improvement Society. By William Rickman, An Instructor of Youth, in the States of Ohio, Pemisylvania, and Maryland, from 1818 to 1826. %^li\mv\t : Published hy William Rickman, Pratt Street {above Howard), and sold by John J. Ear rod and Henry Vicar y. Price 121 cents. William Wooddy, Printer. 12mo. 1830. He died on the 29th of 7th Month, 1839, in the 94th year of his age, and his remains were interred at Rochester. II RIPLEY, Dorothy (cotitinued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 49G), was the daughter of William Ripley, Avho was one of John Wesley's first Preachers in Whitby. She was born on the 24th of 4th month, 1767. For further particulars see Smales's " Whitby Authors," 8vo., 1867. Letters addressed to Dorothy Ripley, from^ several Bftticans antr Indians, on subjects of Christian ex- perience, &c. 287 II RIPLEY, Dorothy, continued. Ask of me and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inherit- ance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy pos- session. Second edition. Bristol : Pri?ited hy Philip Rose, 30, Broadmead. [Brit. Museum,] 12m o. [No date, 1810?] If 4405. hhh. 1 The Bank of Faith and Wokks United. By Dorothy Ripley, Citizen of this World, but going above to the New Jerusalem. " Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen." — Heb. xi. " Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by tlie Word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear." — xi. 3. PJiiladelphia - Printed for the Authoress hy J. H. Cunningham, No. 70, South Third Street. [Brit. Museum,] 12mo. 1819. 8i 4986. h. An Address to all in Difficulties. God is Love. — A Hymn from my Nativity. Rose, Printer, Broadmead, Bristol. [Brit. Museum,] 12mo. [1821?] I 4405. hhh . 2 Note. — Written from Mythe, nr. Tewkesbury, 20th 11th month, 1821. Memoirs of WiLLlAM Ripley, Minister of the Gospel, Whitby, England. [Edited by Dorothy Ripley.] Philadelphia : J. H. Cunningham, Printer. 12mo. 1827. 3f She died on 6th day the 23rd of 12th month, 1831, at JfecJdenbitrgh, Virginia, in great peace, after an illness of 5 days, aged 64 years. — Whitby Repository, of May, 1S32. IIRITSON, Isaac, Son of Isaac Ritson, of Eamont Bridge, Cumberland, was born in 17G1. Though decrepid and lame, — of all the departed geniuses in this County, there are few more worthy of commemora- tion. After having been for some time under the tuition of Mr. Blain, a respectable teacher in the neighbourhood, he was removed to a Quaker^s School at Kendal, his Parents being of that persua- sion. His progress in learning was very great ; at 288 IJRITSON, Isaac, continued. nine years of age he had made no ordinary pro- ficiency in the Greek language. From Kendal he was sent to study Mathematics under Mr. John Slee, of How-Hill, in Mungrisdale, an excellent Mathe- matician. This hitherto unnoticed Village Sage, with his pupil and many others in these neglected spots, like some wild flower, might be said to " bloom unseen, " And waste their fragrance on the desert air." So clear and acute were Ritson's ideas, that he understood the propositions of the first six books of Euclid almost as soon as he read them. At the early age of sixteen he commenced teacher in Carlisle, but two years afterwards he resigned his School, and made a tour through the Highlands of Scotland with only a few shillings in his pocket ; but such was the kind- ness he experienced in Caledonia, that on his return, in about twelve months, he made a pretty respectable appearance, being well clothed, and no longer the humble pedestrian, but mounted on a pony. He now opened a School at Penrith, which his restless disposition would not permit him long to retain. He went back to Scotland, and studied medicine at Edinhurgh for two years, supporting himself, in the meanwhile, by writing tJieses for the students. At Edinburgh, Ritson formed an intimacy with the celebrated Dr. Brown ; a remarkable semblance in character was perhaps the foundation of this friend- ship. He next proceeded to London, where he sub- sisted upon the products of his literary labour. He here published a translation of Homer's Hymns to Venus, and for some time wrote the medical articles in the Monthly Review. His Preface to Clark's Survey of the Lakes exhibits much learning and genius. Isaac Ritson died in an obscure lodging at Islington, aged only 27. Unfortunately, the numerous MSS. he left behind could never be found." Jollie's Cwnherland Guide and Directory. Ca7'- lisle 2Jrinted, 1811. RITTER, Jacob, was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Ritter, who emigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania. He was born in Bucks County in the year 1757, and belonged to the Lutheran Church ; he joined Friends afterwards. 289 RITTER, Jacob, continued. Memoirs of Jacob Ritter, a Faithful Minister in the Society of Friends. By Joseph Foulke. " Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost." — John vi., 12. Philadelphia : T. E. Chapman, 74, North Fourth Street; Weaver, 5, North Front Street; Baker & Crane, Neiv York. 16mo. 1844. S^ He died the 15th of 12th month, 1841, in the 85th year of liis age. He was a Minister about 50 yetirs. Interred in Friends' Burial Ground, Plymouth, America. ROBERTS, Abigail. [But Anonymous.'] The History of TiM HiGGINS, The Cottage Visitor. {Wood cuts.) Dublin : Printed Ijij C. Bentliam, Eustace Street. 18mo. 1823. 5 The Entertaining Medley ; being a Collection of SmtE iBiBturtea auli HuBcbofcs, calculated for the Cottager's Fireside. {Woodcuts.) [Anon.] Dublin : Printed by ChrisU^pher Bentliam, 19, Eustace Street 18mo. 1822. 5 ROBERTS, John, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 498. Some account of the Persecutions and Sufferings of the People called Quakers, in the seventeenth century, exemplified in The MEMOIRS of the LIFE OF John Roberts, 1GG5. By Daniel Roberts. Philadelphia : Kimber & Sharpless, No. 50, North Fourth Street. [J. Richards, Printer, No. ISO, North Third Street.] . 18mo. 1840. 2 Bomt iH)m0trs of the Life of John Roberts, written by his son, Daniel Roberts. A New Edition. X0ni«0n : Printed and Published by G. H. Far- rington, 11, Kniyhtrider Street, Doctors' Commons, E.C. . . . 18mo. 1873. 2 Another Edition by Wm. Irwin. *ROBERTS, Oade, of Painswick, Gloucestei^shire. Con- tinued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 501. Select Education. Oade Roberts respectfully announces his intention of receiving, at Midsummer, the limited number of seven pupils, &c. Fifth Month, 181 S. Walker, Printer, Gloucester. . . 4to. 1813. ^ 20 290 *ROBERTS,Mary, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 500. The CONCHOLOGIST'S COMPANION. By M ARY ROBERTS. Author of " Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom;" " Select Female Biography ;" " Annals of my Village ;" "A Calendar of Nature," Etc. The Nautilus. " Light as a flake of foam upon the wind." — Montgomery. London : Whittaher & Co., Ave-Maria Lane. 8vo. 1834. 14. The Sea-Sipd Companion ; or, Marine Natural History. By Mary Roberts, Author of " Domesti- cated Animals;" "Conchologist'sCompanion;" "Select Female Biography ;" &c., &c. With illustrative Wood- Cuts, l)\j Baxter. London : Printed for Whittaker d- Co. \_Printed by Manning and Smithson, 12, Ivy Lane.'] 8vo. 1835. 151 Wild Animals, their Nature, Habits, and Instincts; with incidental Notices of the Regions they inhabit. By Mary Roberts, Author of Domesticated Animals considered with reference to Civilization and the Arts. Published under the Direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education, appointed by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. 8vo. 1836. 19 The History of. an Umbrella. By Mary Roberts, Author of " Domesticated Animals," etc. C0n&0n : Printed hi/ Truscott, Son, and Simmons, Suffolk Lane, City. . . 12mo. No date. Note. — This book was never published, but left in an un- finished state only 36 pages having been printed off. On seeing a beautiful Hyacinth, luhich had belonged to a deceased Friend. Signed, " Cotswoldia." Neave, Gillingham {John Thompson, Printer), but not stated so 8vo. [1818?]. | Wild Animals, their Nature, Habits, and Instincts, with incidental notices of the Regions they inhabit. By Mary Roberts, Author of Domesticated Animals considered with reference to Civilization and the Arts. Published under the direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education appointed by the Societv for Promoting Christian Knowdedge. The Fiftli Edition. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. 8vo. 1801. 19 291 *ROBINS, Benjamin, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 502. REMARKS on Mr. Euler's Treatise of Motion, Dr. Smith's compleat System of Opticks, and Dr. .Turin's Essay upon Distinct and Indistinct Vision. By Benjamin Robins, F.R.S. H(ec eo animo accij^i velim, quo ego uccipiani,quoties acciclerit, ut aliquis mihi errores meos indicet. — Boid autem viri munus esse puto, non aliorum peccata dissimulare; sed potius omnes homines, si fieri posset, ah iiiscitice tenebris in lucem veritatis asserere. Petr. Nonius de Enat. Orontii Fin;oi. In pivefat. London : Pointed for J. Nourse, at the Lamt), without Temjile-Bar 173'.). 7^ A KEPLY to Mr. Rohins's Remarks on the Essay upon Distinct and Indistinct Vision, Published at the End of Dr. Smith's Compleat S3-stem of Opticks. By Jamics Juiux, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, and of the Royal Society. C'ommunl sensu jylaue-caret, inquimus. Ehen! Quam temere in nosmet legem sancimus iniquum! LO'NDO'N : Printed f 07^ W. Tnni/s and R. Manbi/, atthe West-End of St. PaiiVs. . 8vo. 1739. 4 A Full Confutation of Dr. Jurin's Reply to the REMARKS on his ESSAY upon Distinct and In- distinct Vision. By Benjamin Robins, F.R.S. Quid fuciet in geonietria, qui non didiceret? — aut, taceat, aportebit, aut ne sunus quidem j udicetur. London : Printed for J. Nourse, at the Lamh, without Temple-Bar. . . 8vo. 1740. 4^ Mathematical TRACTS of the late Benjamin Robins, Esq., Fellow of the Royal Society, and Engineer General to the Honourable the East India Company. In Two Volumes. Vol. I. Containing his New Principles of Gunnery, with several subsequent Discourses on the same subject, the greatest Part never before printed. Published bv .J AMES WiLSON, M.D. Fatere honoris scirent ttt cnnctis viam, Nee generi tribui, sed virtuti, gloriam. — Pliged. London : Printed for J. Nourse, over against Katherine Street, in the Strand. MDCCLXI. 8vo. 1761. 24^ Mathematical Tracts. Vol. II. New Principles of Gunnery : containing the Deter- mination of THE Force of Gunpowder, and An Investigation of the Difference in the Resisting 292 *ROBINS, Benjamin, continued. Power of the Air to Swift and Slow Motions. With several other Tracts on the improvement of practical Gunnery. By Benjamin Robins, Esq., F.R.S. And Engineer General to the Honourable the East India Company. With an account of his Life and Writings, By James Wilson, m.d. A New Edition, corrected, and enlarged with the addition of several notes. By Charles Hutton, LL.D., F.R.S. And Professor of Mathematics in the Royal Academy at Woolwich. London : Printed for F. Wingrauein the Strand. 8vo. 1805. Uh ROBINSON, James, he was born at Colchester, 31st of 12th Month, 1801, his Father was a Non-Commissioned Officer in the Army. Memoir of James Robinson. (With a Portrait). (With his " Reasons for quitting the Army.") Birmingham. : White and Pike, Commercial Buildings 18mo. 18G8. 1 He died on the 20th of 9th Mo., 18G7, in liis 67th year, and his remains were interred in Friends' Burial Ground, at Stoke-on- Trent. ROBINSON, Samuel, of Clara Mills. To the Inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland. (Being the 4th Address.) . . 8vo. No date. \ A Friendly Address, dated, ' Clara Mills, 10th of 1st Month, 1851 8vo. [1851.] ^ ROBINSON, Sarah, of Manor House, Crawley, Sussex. Letter (soliciting aid for the salary of a Missionary and his Wife.) Large 4to. 9mo. 1868. ^ ROBINSON, William, Merchant, of London, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 504. Narrative of the Martyrdom, at Boston, of William Robinson, Marmaduke Stevenson, Mary Dyer, and William Leddra, in the year 1659. With some particulars of the Judgments which befel their persecutors, and the State of New England. Taken from Besse's Account of the Sufferings of Friends ; and other authentic sources. [Edited by John Harrison ?] Manchester : Printed and published by John Harrison, Market Street. . 12mo. 1841. 2 293 ROBINSON, William, of Scarborough, Editor of " Tlie Annual Monitory FRIENDS of a HALF CENTURY ; Fifty mm\vx,mU, hnfli paitfuatfs of Members of the Society of Friends, 1840-1890. Edited hi/ William Eobinson. First Edition. London : Edward Hicks, Jutir., 14, Bishojisgate Without, E.G. Bsf|f^:tt;^, S^inti : H. D. & B. Headley, 44, High Street, Joint Publishers . . . 8vo. 1891. 21^ ROBSON, Isaac, of Hfddersfield, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 506. and Thomas Harvey,— Narrative of the Visit of ISAAC ROBSON and Thomas Harvey to the South of Russia, &c. {Go7ifide7itial.) R. Barrett and Sons, Printers. Mark Lane. 8vo. [18G8.] 2i Note. — Only a limited number of copies printed and not to be circulated. and Thomas Harvey.— The Mennonites of South Russia : their present situation in reference to their Christian Testimony against all War. By ISAAC ROBSON and Thomas Harvey. Not Published. " Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the laio of Christr Birmingham : PiHnted by WJiite <£• Pike, Moor Street Printing Works. . 8vo. [1872.] 1 See Thomas Harvey. ROFE, George, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 507. Geo. Whitehead in his " Christian Progress," (see p. 97-98.) says " George Rnfe became a great Traveller in the Work of the Lord beyond the Seas, as not only in Holland, and Germany, but also in the American Parts, as New- England, Virginia, Bermudas, Barhadoes, and other re- mote Parts. A particular Account of his Travels in those Parts and Islands, I have not ; but we have often had general Accounts, yet have desired a more particular and full Pielation thereof. "After divers Difficulties and Dangers the said George Rofe passed through by Sea, and great Travels and Service in those Foreign Parts in America, he, with some other Friends. lost their Lives in a Storm at Sea, near the Coasts of Virginia, as has been related to us." 294 *ROGERS, John, Junr., of Lishurn, in Ireland. Letter to a Friend (on liis Marriage being contrary to tlie Rules, &c.) dated, Lishurn, 12th mo., 1800. At the end of John Hancock's "Friendly Ex]30stulation," (fee. Belfast, printed. .... 8vo. 1802. *ROSE, Aquila, of London. A Poem to his memory. See Elias Boekett. He died in Philadelphia, August 22nd, 1723, Aged 28 years. ROWNTREE, Joshua, of Scarborough. Editor of The Friend. Letter to Friends, beginning, " Dear Friend, " Thou wilt have observed by a Notice in the last number of The Friend that I have succeeded to the Editorship of the Paper, on the retirement of John Frank from the office," &c., &c. Dated " Scarborough, 1st Month 9th, 1871." Notice to " The Subscribers of The Fi^iend, of an adver- tisement respecting " D.M.P. being inaccurate, &c. 8vo. Second Month, 1874. ^ RUDD, Thomas, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 515. " "We the undernamed do Certifie that We are credibly informed by Certificate from our Friends, and others, of the honest and quiet behaviour of our Friend the abovesaid IVwmas Rudd, whose dwelling in his Wharfe, near Settle, in Yorkshire, and that the before recited, is the substance of his Testimony. Given forth (to prevent Mistakes and false Reports) the day above said, by us, James Whitehill, Robert Bradshaiv, AntJio. Shat'pe, Roger Roberts, Samuel Glarridge, John Hutchinson, Thomas Ashton, (27/2mo., 1G93) 8vo. [1693.] i Query part of some other paper. RULE, Joseph, a waterman — See JOHN Free, in my "Adverse Catalogue." — Note. History of Joseph Rule, in " The Friend, for Ithmonth, 1, 1872, p. 160.'' He died, and was buried at Jordans. IJRUSH, Benjamin, by religious profession a Presbyterian, an American Physician, was born in the State of Pennsylvania, of Parents who were Quakers, in 1745. He studied in the College of Princeton, but took his 295 ||RUSH, Benjamin, continued. Doctor's degree at Edinburgh in 1768, On his return to Philadelpliia, an attempt was made to form a medical school in that University, and Dr. Rush be- came Professor of Chemistry. In 1776 he was chosen a Member of Congress, and appointed surgeon-general of the Military Hospital, which office he exchanged for that of Physician-General, but soon resigned that situation also. Soon afterwards, when the Medical Colleges of Philadelphia became united, under the name of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Rush was appointed Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and clinical practice. He died in 1813. His works are numerous, and highly esteemed by his country- men. The principal tracts were collected into an octavo volume, entitled, " Essays, literary, moral, and philosophical," 1798. Dr. Rush also wrote "A History of the Yellow Fever," which was translated into the Spanish and French Languages. American Medical Register. Sermons to Gentlemen upon Temperance and Exercise. Pliiladelpliia : Printed Ijy John Dunlap^ in Market Street, MDGGLXXII. . . 8vo. 1772. pp. 44 An Address to the Inhabitants of the British Settle- ments, on the Slavery of the Negroes in America. The Second Edition. To which is added, A Vindica- tion of the Address, in Answer to a Pamphlet, entitled, " Slavery not forbidden in Scripture ; or, a Defence of the West India Planters." By a Pennsylvanian. Philadelphia : Printed and Sold by John Dunlap, MDCCLXXIII. One leaf, pp. 28, 1 leaf. . . . 8vo. 1773. Title. An Enquiry into the effects of Spirituous Liquors upon the Human Body, and their Influence upon the Happiness of Society. By Benjamin Rush, M.D., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Philadelphia. Philadelphia : Printed hy Thomas Bradford, in Front Street, four Doors from the Coffee House 12mo. [1784 ?] \ Considerations upon the present Test-Law of Pennsylvania : Addressed to the Legislature and Freemen of the State. [Anon.] Philadelphia : Printed hy Hall and Sellers. Small 8vo. 1784. 1^ Medical Inquiries and Observations. To which is added An Appendix, containing Observations 296 II RUSH, Benjamin, continued. ' on the Duties of a Physician, and the Methods of improving MEDICINE. By Benjamin Rush, M.D., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Penn- sylvania. The Second Edition. Philadelphia, Printed. London : Reprinted for G. Dillij, in tJie Poultry, MDCCLXXXIX. 8vo. 1789. 16^ Note. — Dedicated " To John Redman, M.D.," President of the College of Physicians, of Philadelphia. Considerations on the Injustice and Impolicy of Punishing Murder by death. Extracted from the American Museum. With additions. By Benjamin Rush, M.D., Professor of the Institutes, and of Clinical Medicine, in the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia : From the Press of Matheiv Carey, May 4 8vo. 1792. 1^ Extract of a Letter from Dr. Benjamin Rush, of Phila- delphia, to Granville Sharp. London : Printed by James Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street. . . Small 8vo. 1792. \ On the Punishment of Murder by Death. By B. Rush, M.D. Philadelphia 2J^i'^^t^d : London reprinted : and sold by J. Johnson, St. PauVs Ghurch Yard ; a7id J. Phillips, George Yard, Lombard Street. 8vo. 1793. 1^ Recollections of Dr. Rush. (Being a Biographical Sketch, by Dr. Lettsom). See p. 52 of " An Eulogy, &c., on John C. Lettsom, " Note." A Sketch of the Life of Benjamin Rush, M.D., with a Portrait of him from an oil painting in the possession of the Pennsylvanian Hospital, Philadelphia. In- serted in D. H. Tuke's " Insane in the United States and Canada." 8vo. 1885. RUTTER, John, conti?iued from Catalogue, Vol 2, p. 519. The Defence of John Rutter, delivered " On Mon- day the 14th of August, 1826," with additional observations 8vo. [1826.] 1 RUTTER, Richard Ball, of 8, Elgin Parle, Bristol. To the Younger Members of Bristol and Frenchay Monthly Meeting. 4to. 9th of 10th Month, 1886. i This was accompanied with "a letter from Artlmr J. Naish and Ceplias Butler, dated Birmingham, November 30th, 1886," there being " so much loving counsel contained in it." 5. 8 297 S., S. A. See Sarah Ann Storrs. SANDS, Nathaniel, Son of David and Clementine Sands. Memorials of Nathaniel Sands and Sarah Hawxhurst. New York: Published 'hi/ S.S. ch W. Wood, 389, Broadway. .... 8vo. 1857. SANSOM, Joseph, of North America. Letters from Europe during a tour through Switzerland and Italy in the years 1801 and 1802, written by a Native of Pennsylvania (Joseph Sansom). In 2 Vols. Pliiladelpkia : 8vo. 1805. — A Tour to Quebec, by Joseph Sansom. PhiladeljjJiia : SARGENT, John Grant, of Fritchlexj, Derlnjshire. A Texder Pleading with those Friends who see and feel the present backslidden state of the Society, and are still hoping for better things therein. Folio. [1872.] 1 Further Evidences confirmatory of the Great Defection and Departure from the Living Truth, and Truth's Principles ; and the letting fall of the Testimonies which w^ere held by the SOCIETY OF Friends formerly, but are now^ despised as of no account, and unnecessary any longer to be borne by it. Gloucester : Printed Jjij John Bellows, Steam Press. 8vo. [1873.] 1 Selections from the Diary and Correspondence of John G. Sargent. Newjjort, Mon. — Printed. . . 8vo. 1885. 21 He died the 27th of 12th Month, 1883, aged 70 years. SAVERY, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 538. Seven Sermons. 1808. SAY, Thomas, of Philadelphia. A Short CoiviPiLATiON of the extraordinary LIFE AND Writings of Thomas Say ; in which is faithfully copied, from the original Manuscript, the UNCOMMON Vision, which he had when a young man. By his Son. [Dr. Benjamin Say.] Philadelphia : Printed and sold by Budd cmd Bartram, No. 58, North Second Street. [Brit. Museum, 4986.] 12mo. 1796 7| 298 SAY, Thomas, Son of Dr. Benjamin Say. American Conchology. 1 Vol. Philadelphia : 8vo. American Entomology. 3 Vols. Philadelphia : 8vo. Many papers in the Journal of tlie Academy of Natural Sciences, and in the Transactions of the Am. Phil. Soc. SAYCE, William J., of Hereford. What the Society of Friends Believes, and Why. By William J. Sayce. Leominster : The Orjihans' Printing Press. 8vo. [1892.] 2 Reprinted— 2nd edition. . . . 8vo. [1892.] 2 SAYERS, Joseph, of Dorkitig, Surrey. Family Queries. Written by our dear friend, J. Saters, late of Dorking. W. Eade, Printer, Lindfield. . 8vo. No date. | Why do you go to the Play ? Anecdote of the late Joseph Sayers. See British Friend, Vol. 2, p. 2, 3. SCATTERGOOD, Thomas, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 542. Journal of the Life and Religious Labours of Thomas Scattergood. Stereotype Edition. 8vo. Philadelphia : No date. Biographical Sketches and Anecdotes of Mem- bers of the Religious Society of Friends (American). Philadelphia : Piihlished by the Tract Association of Friends, No. 304, Arch Street. 8vo. 1870. 2d| Note. — This book is chiefly compiled from " Thomas Scattergood and his times," with some additions. It contains : — David Ferris, William Jackson, William Hunt, Peter Yarnall, Samuel Emlen, Anthony Benezet, John Churchman, Jacob Lindley, Rebecca Jones, Eli Yarnall, Daniel Offley, Sarah Harrison, William Saver}^, John Parker, George Dillwyn, Nicholas Wain, Arthur Howell, Moses Brown. At page 250 is an account of Peter Price, with the Vision seen by him. 299 *SCHIMMELPENNINCK, Mary Ann, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 542. Narrative of a Tour in the year 1667, to Ca ([lran&tt diara-EUse anlr Ulrtt, by Dom Claude Lancelot, Author " of the Port Royal Grammars ; including some account of Dom Armand Jean Le Bouthillier de Ranee, Reverend Father Abbe, and Reformer of the Monastery of Notre Dame De La Trappe ; with Notes ; and an Appendix, containing some particu- lars respecting M. Du Verger De Hauranne, Abbe De St. Cyran ; Cornelius Jansenius, Bishop of Ypres ; and also a Brief Sketch of the celebrated Institution of Port Royal. London : Printed for^ J. and A. Arch, Cornhill. 8vo. 1813. 18 Blanital of La Mere Agnes, or B ©iff fuant an Bbb^ss itj XliXl lllins, a Specimen of " La Religieuse Parfaite et Imparfaite," of La Mere Agnes de St. Paul Arnauld, Abbess of Port Royal. By M. A. Schimmel- penninck. Bristol : Printed hy Wright and Bagnall, Bridge Street 8vo. 1829. 3 Biblical Fragments. By Mary Anne Schimmel- penninck, Author of "A Tour to Alet," "Demoli- tion of Port Royal," " Theory of the Classification of Beauty and Deformity," &c,, &c. Vol. II. London : Printed for Ogle, Duncan, and Co., 87, Paternoster Row, and, 295, Holhorn. {Printed hy J. Moyes, Greville Street.) 8vo. 1822. 21 What God keeps is well kept. — Translated by M.A.S. Sketch from Nature. SCOTT, Job, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 546. Extracts of Letters, from Job Scott to James Bringhurst. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. &Q. SCOTT, John, of Amwell, Herts. Continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 550. Ode to Fancy, written in Winter, 1760. (Not in his works.) Ode to a Friend, 1761 . (Now first published.) Ode to Hospitality, 1761. (Now first published.) Ode to Leisure, 1762. (Now first published.) By John Scott, Esq., of Amwell. All the above Odes are in " The European Magazine," Vol. 300 SCOTT, John, continued. 36, from July to December, 1799, pp. 46, 256, 330, and 400. The Poetical Works of John Scott. By Thomas Park. 18mo. 1808. SCULL, G. D., of Rughy Lodge, Norliam Road, Oxford, formerly of Philadelphia, afterwards of 5, Langland Gardens, Frognal, Hampstead, N.W. Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania ; the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia ; the Harleian Society of London ; Corresponding Member of the New York Historical Society ; the New England Historic-Genealogical Society of Boston ; the Maine Historical Society ; and the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. DOROTHEA SCOTT, otherwise GOTHEPtSON AND HOGBEN, of EGERTON HOUSE, KENT, 1611-1680. Ito. 1882. Reprinted. 4to. 1883. See Dorothea Gothbrson. The Evelyns in America. SEEBOHM, Benjamin, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, pp. 553 and 554. On the Sufferings of Christ for our sake. [By Esther, his wife.] W. Byles, Printer, Ghapel Court, Kirkgate, Bradford. . . . 16mo, No date. ^ Private Memoirs of B. and E. Seebohm. Edited by their Sons 8vo. 1873. 28 SEEBOHM, Frederic, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 554 The Oxford Reformers of 1498, &c. Reprinted, 2nd Edition, revised. . 8vo. 1869. How can Compulsory Education be made to work in England ? By Frederic Seebohm. Reprinted, with alterations, from " The Fortnightly Review " ; with a Postscript on Education in the Plaiting Districts. London : Longmans, Green, & Go. 8vo. 1870. ■ 2 On International Reform. By Frederic Seebohm. London : Longmans, Green, & Go. 8vo. 1871. 9| The Era of the Protestant Reformation. New Edition. 8vo. 1877. 301 SESSIONS, Eliza, of 6, Bath Villas, Gloucester. Proposed HOME OF HOPE FOR THE Fallen, Glouces- ter. — A Letter to a Friend. . 8vo. 6mo. 1, 1872. ^ SESSIONS, Frederick (son of the above). A Letter to Working Men on National Armaments. By Frederick Sessions, Gloucester. Printed by M. Barrett dt Sotis, Mark Lane, London. 12mo, No date. ^ Note. — No. 68 Tract of Peace Society's 12ino. Series. Gospel Temperance Stories. With illustrations. Leominster : SEWEL, William, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 5G0. Kort-Beuryp van de HiSTORlE der REFORMATIE van de Kerk van Engeland : Beginnende Met de Regeeringe van Koning Hendrik den Achtsten, en eyndigeude met het begin der Regeeringe van Koninginne Elizabeth. Ln't Engelsch heschreeven door Gilbert Burnet, Nu Bisscliop van Salisbury. En daar uyt iuH Nederduytsch gehragt door Wm. Sewel. Met Kopere Plaaten vercierd. T'AMSTERDAM,//?/c?e Weduwe wm Steven Swart, Boekverkoopster hezyde de Bears, 1690. Met privilegie voor vyftien jaaren. Note. — With an engrared title xxuje also, and portraits of Henry VIII., Cardinal Wolsey, Arclibishop Crannier, Queen Catherine Howard, Anna Bolej^n, Tliomas Crom- wel, Earl of Essex, and Thomas More, Chancellor. Nederduytsche SPRAAKKONST,Waarin de Gronden der Hollandsche Taale Naauwkeuriglyk opgedol- ven, en zelfs voor geringe Verstanden, zo ten aanzien der Spellinge als Bewoordinge dnidelyk aangeweezen zyn. De derde Druk. Doorgaans veel vermeerderd, en met eene Lyst VAN DE Geslachten der Naam- WOORDEN, die onder geene vaste Regelen betrekkelyk zyn ; Nevenseene Verhandeling van de Redenkon- STIGE Figuuren en andere Taalcieraaden, verrykt, Door Wm. Sewel. Te Amsterdam, By de Erven van J. Ratelband, en Gomp. op de lioek van de Kalverstraat, aan den Dam. 1 733. . . . 8vo. 1733. 30]- 4 Note. — Tliis book contains a fine portrait of " Willem Sewel, Anisterdammer. oud LI. Jaaren 1705." G. Rademaker, del. J. C. Philips sculp. 1733." 302 SEWEL, William, continued. A Compendious GUIDE to the Low-Dutch Language ; containing the most necessary and essential Grammar Rules, whereby one may speedily, and without much difficulty, attain to the knowledge of the aforesaid Language, and the right use of the Dutch Particles de and het, so much wanted hitherto, Korte Wegwyzer der Nederduytsche Taal; Behelzende de uoodigste en weezendlykste Letter]i:onstige Regelen, om spoedig en zonder veel moeite tot kennisse dier Taale te geraaken. By WiLLEM Sewel. (In 3 parts.) The second edition, with some additions. Te Amsterdam, By Jacob Ter Beek, hezyden de Bears in de Gekroonde Byhel. 12mo. 1740. 21 A Compendious GUIDE to the Low Dutch Lan- guage ; containing the most necessary and es- sential Grammar Rules, whereby one may speedily, and without much difficulty, attain to the knowledge of the aforesaid Language, and the right use of the Dutch Particles de and liet, so much wanted hitherto. Korte WEGWYZERder NEDERDUYTSCHE Taal ; Behelzende de noodigste en weezendlykste Letter- Ifonstige Regelen, om spoedig en zonder veel moeite tot kennisse dier Taale te geraaken. By WiLLBM Sewel. The Third Edition, Corrected cmd Enlarged. Te Amsterdam, By Kornelis de Veer, Boekver- kooper in de Beursstraat, by den Dam, 1760. Met Privilegie. . . 12mo. 1760. 21^ Note. — This book is in three parts. The lat and 2nd parts have eacli a separate jiagination. The third part, has no pagination and contains a small Vogabulauy. Korte WEGWYZER der Engelschb Taale ; Behel- zende de noodigste en weezendlykste Letterkonstige Regelen, om spoedig zonder veel moeite tot kennisse dier Taale te geraaken. A Compendious Guide to the English Language ; containing the most necessary and essential Grammar Rules, whereby one may speedily, and without much difficulty, attain to the knowledge of the aforesaid Language. Door Willem Sewel. Te Amsterdam, by Jacob Ter Beek, bezyden de Beurs, in de Geki'oonde Bybel, 1740. 12mo. 1740. 20^ Note. — In three parts. The 1st and 2nd have a separate pagination. The third part has no pagination. 303 SEWEL, William, continued. SEWEL'S HISTORY (the following is from an ancient MS.) " William Sewel's History : the Intent of its Publication I supose is to Describe the Difference between the Power and forme the Spirit and the Letter, the Living and the Dead, a voluntary humility, and a Necessitated one, the Flesh and the Spirit, or Grace and Nature, Light and Darkness in the knowledge of the Creature, the Temple of Merchandize, and the New Temple which is a praying- one made by Divine Alhuurity liaised and Beautifyed with Precious things of Revelation, the Death of sin, the Birth of Innocence, the Power of Eternal Life, the Love of the Fatiier, the Image of a Heavenly Body, a Baptism of Holiness, the visions of Paradize, or Bliss of Immortality, the Fight of Afflictions attending on the Excellency and Powerof Godliness unto the full Discovvery of the freeness of Eternal Love in Christ Jesus. The Points of Bearings considered in the Reading of this History, by Wm. Long." SHARP, Thomas, emigrated from Ireland in 1681, and settled at Newton, Gloucester County, New Jersey ; one of the founders of the Friends' Meeting at that place. [He was nephew of Anthony Sharp, a Friend of Dublin, Ireland). He held various responsible positions under the government of the Colony, and left several MSS. books now in the office of the Sur- veyor General of West New Jersey (some of which is written in verse) deprecating the want of zeal among the members of the Society of Friends. SHEWELL, John Talwin, of Ipswich. Memoir of the late John Talwin Shewell, to which is appended Notes of his Italian Journey, and fugitive Poems. JfpsUttcIi : Printed for Private Circulation only by William Hunt, Steam Press, Tavern-street. 4to. 1870. 58| Note — One leaf of " Errata " at the end. SHIELDSTREAM, Charles, of Philadelphia. THOUGHTS and Views on the ETERNAL GOSPEL and Falling Babylon : which is the dying Religion. By Charles Shibldstream. 8v-o. Philadelphia. 1884. 6| 304 IISHOLL, Samuel. Historical Account of the Silk Manufactures in Eng- land. London : 8vo. 1811. SIMPSON, James, Son of John and Hannah Simpson, was born in Bucks County the 19tli of the 3rd Month, 1743. Memoirs of James Simpson. In Comly's Miscellany, Vol. 4, p. 193. He died the 9th of the 4th Month, 1811, aged about 68 years. *SIMPSON, William, of 21, Darlington Street, Cheetham Hill, Manchester. A Letter of Farewell addressed, " My dear School- fellows and Friends " (on his Resignation). — 8vo. 28th of 9th Mo., 1871. SLAVERY IN AMERICA. The First Printed Protest against SLAVERY IN AMERICA. Reprinted from '' The Pentisylvatiia Magazine of History and Biography.'''' 8vo. Philadelphia : 1889. Note. — This has an introduction by George H. Moore, of the " Lenox Library, May 19, 1889," who says, " Among the numerous revelations for whicli we are indebted to the zeal and ability of Mr. Charles K. Hildeburn, in prosecution of his admirable bibliographical researches, his discovery of George Keith's early testi- mony against slavery among the Bradford imprints is peculiarly interesting." It is among the earliest of Bradford's New York imprints. The original is entitled, " An Exhortation & Caution to Friends concerning Buying or Keeping of Negroes." Given forth by our Monthlv Meeting in Philadelphia, the 13th day of the 8th Month, 1693." Copied fi-om the original in library at Devonshire Meeting House, London, by Mr. Joseph Smith." SLEIGH, Joseph, of Dublin — continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 580. Good Advke and COUNSEL, Given forth by Joseph Sleigh, of the City of DUBLIN, in the time of his Sickness, to his CHILDREN. And since his Death, it being thought lit for the service of others also ; 305 SLEIGH, Joseph, continued. therefore it was ordered into Print, that other Children, &C-, may have the Benefit thereof. Small 8vo. Printed in the year 1G83. 1| Note. — This is the original edition, and is evidently printed in Dublin. At the end is a Testimony concerning him, by A.S., i.e., Abel or Amos Strettle. A copy of this edition is in the Library of John Sleigh, of the Inner Temple and North Grove, Highgate. Joseph Sleigh was aged about 40 years when he died. SMEAL, Robert, of Glasgoiv, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 580. The Editor of the " British Friend " to his Readers and to Friends everywhere. . . 8vo. [1872.] \ He died the 12th of 6th mo., 1886, aged 81 years. SMEDLEY, Esther K., of West Chester, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The Children's Friend. A Monthly Journal. See Periodical Publications. *SMILEY, Sarah F., of Baltimore, United States. Who is He ? An Appeal to those who regard with any doubt the Name of Jesus. Dost thou believe on tlie Son of God ? Who is He, Lord, that I might believe on Him V — John ix. 'Mj, 36. By S. F. Smiley. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott & Co. 8vo. 1868. (ii Reprinted — London : F. Boicyer Kitto, 5, BisJiojjs- gate Without. . . 8vo. 1869. 6^ „ again, London. Christian Work and Christian Service : Bn iltitir[i^sa delivered by Sarah Smiley, of Baltimore, U.S., at Devonshire House, during the General Meeting of Friends, 1869. C0nt>0U : F. B. Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street Without 16mo. 1871. lA Note.— In " The Friend for 8th Month 1st, 1S72," Vol. XII., New Series, p. 176, will be founuintin(] hy Sir Peter Lely"); Portrait of " EHzabeth, Princess Palatine " ; Portrait of " James Naylek," ('from the painting engraved hy Francis Place "J " An Amsterdam Quaker, about 1689, in a winter dress"; " Cottage at Saling, Essex, formerly part of Meeting House, 1675." 307 SMITH, Frederick, continued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 582. % Ilci:0mmcnt»ait0n to Inward Retirement. With Cljq Cot^ti's pttancr and €f|c €cn Cmmnanbmcnis. [Anon.] Printed cwd sold hij W. Rohson & Co., St. Dun- stan's Hill, Tower Street. 16mo. (No date.) tV SMITH, Hannah Logan, of Philadeljyhia. A Volume [Lettered on the back, "FROM H.L.S."] apparently never having had a title page, and " not intended for sale or general circulation." With a " Preface," addressed by Hannah Logan Smith to her Children, dated Philadelphia, 4th Month, 1839, and beginning, " Dear Children : I present to you a volume containing a short memoir of your father, and some account of several persons in some way or other connected with our family. There are also many extracts from books of a religious tendency, &c., &c. The Contents of the Volume are : 1st. — A Testimony from Shropshire Monthly Meeting, for Dkborah Darby, p. 13. 2nd. — A Testimony respecting Rebecca Bykd, of Marnhull. [Sent by William Forster, a respectable Minister from England, to H. L. Smith.] 3rd. — A Testimony respecting William Byrd, of Marn- hull. 4th. — A Testimony of Kingston Monthly Meeting, con- cerning Ann Brewster, of Clapham. 5th. — Account of Mary Prior, wife of John Prior, of Hertford. (From the Annual Monitor.) p. 47 6th. — A Memorial concerning my beloved Wife, Sarah Fisher. By Joshua Fisher, of Philadelphia. 7th. — Some Account of Sarah Stephenson. 8th. — An Epistle to Thomas Fisher, my late beloved Father. 9th. — Account of James Logan Fisher. \^From Foidsons American Daily Advertiser.~\ 10th. — An Address to the Inhabitants of Pennsylvania, by those Freemen of the City of Philadelphia who are now confined in the Mason's Lodge, &c. 11th. — (Lines to the) Memories of Thomas Gilpin and John Hunt, wlio died exiles in Virginia, 1778. Signed " Fidelia." 12th. — (Lines addressed by) Mary Shackleton to Sarah G. DiLLWYN, wife of George Dillwyn. 13th. — Testimony from the Monthly Meeting of Phila- delphia, concerning Hannah Fisher. 308 SMITH, Hannah Logan, continued. 14th. — Obituary of Benjamin Ridgway Smith, 2nd Month 28th, 1809. 15th.^Biography of Nicholas Waln. - IGth. — (Lines) to the IMemory of my dear relative and friend, Mary Dickinson, who deceased at Wilmington the 23rd day of tlie 7th Month, 1803. By Hannah Griflfitts. 17th. — (Account of) Lydia Dean, from the Salem Gazette, March 12 th, 1622. 18th. — Hannah Powell. [This Obituary was written by Elizabeth Arnold, and is so true and appropriate that Anna wished it printed thus. — From a letter sheet received from Joseph Rotch.'\ 19th. — Peter Yarnal. To the Memory of the late pious Pf.ter Yarnal, an eminent preacher of the religious Society called Quakers. 20th. — Wife of Robert Barclay (of Thrale's Brewhouse, Southwark). [Sent to Miers Fisher from one of the family. Printed from The T^'mes of 4th January, 1794.] 21st. — Elizabeth Estaugh's Testimony to the Memory of her beloved Husband, John Estaugh, deceased. 22nd. — (Lines) To the Memory of Sarah F. Corlies, deceased. 23rd. — A Memorial concerning my beloved Wife, Hannah Smith. By John Smith. 24th. — Some account of John Smith, towards the close of his life, by his daughter, H. Smith, who afterwards became the wife of John Cox, of Burlinriton. 25th. — (Letter from) James Logan to his son William, on his voyage to Bristol. Sent to him at Chester. Phila- delphia, '4th of 5th Month, 1730. 26th. — To the Memory of the late Joseph Brown, of Lothersdale. (By James Montgomery). 27th. — Parson Peters to Anthony Benezet (on Barclay's Apology). 28tli. — The Substance of a few expressions delivered by Samuel Fothergill. 29th.— On Faithfulness in Little Things. 30th. — Thoughts on the Importance of Religion. 31st.— On Passing Meeting. 1st Mo. 30th, 1838. 32nd. — Extracts from an Essay on Love to God. By Joseph John Gurney. 33rd. — Memoir of the Fisher family. 34th. — (An account of) Visits of European Friends to America. 35th. — (An account of) V^isits of American Friends to Europe. 36th. — Testimony from New Garden Monthly Meeting, concerning Hannah Lindley. 309 SMITH, Hannah Logan, continued. 37th. — Testimony concerning Jacob Lindley. 38th. — Last illness of Benjamin Ridgway Smith. 39th. — Memoir of James Smith. 40th. — An Eulogimii on the Character of Benjamin Ridg- way Smith, by Roberts Vaux. 41st. — Account of Deborah Logan. 42nd. — Postscript (containing some Memorandums sup- plied by E. Littell). One leaf. SMITH, Henry Ecroyd (an Old Ackworth Scholar), con- tinued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 585. ANNALS of Smith of Cantley, Balby, and DONCASTER, County York ; embracing elaborate Pedigrees of the connected Families, and biographical notices of their more eminent members. Compiled by Henry Ecroyd Smith. No vian of v)ell-regulated mind, can feel indifference respectiuf/ the genealogy of his family. — Richard Cobden. Printed for Suhscrihers only. (By Hills & Co., 188, High Street West, Sunderland.) (Not Published.) 4to. 1878. Note. — This title is taken from a proof ; the words in a parenthesis I believe are struck out in the copies sent out. 277 pages ; Appendix, 24 do. ; Works by the Compiler, 3 do., at the end. He died at Middleham, Yorkshire, 1st mo. 25, 1889, aged 6Q years. SMITH, Henry Frederick, of Darlington. Circular addressed to Friends on the Removal of his Academy from Darlington to Wood House, near Little Ilford, Essex. 4to. No date. \ SMITH, John Jay, of North America. A Summer's Jaunt across the water, including visits to England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Germany Belgium, &c. By J. Jay Smith, Librarian of the Philadelphia and Loganian Libraries, 2 vols. Philadelphia .... 12mo. 1846. American Historical and Literary Curiosities ; consist- ing of Original Documents relative to the Events of the Revolution ; with a variety of Reliques, Antiqu ities, and Modern Autographs. Collected and Edited by J. Jay Smith and John F. Watson. New York .... Royal 4to. 1850. Reprinted, the 5th edition, Philadelphia . . . Imperial 4to. 18G1. 310 SMITH, John Jay, continued. Letter to Horace Binney, Esq., respecting (John Smith) the founder of the Philadelphia Contributionship, by John Jay Smith. PhiladeljJhia 8vo. 1853. No. 12,884, Philadelphia Library. Letters of Doctor Richard Hill and his Children ; or, the History of a Family as told by themselves. Collected and arranged by John Jay Smith. Privately printed for the descendants. Philadelphia, 1854. . . Large 8vo. 4G6 pp. See Richard Hill. The Penn Family. By John Jay Smith. IPhiladelphia printed. No date ?^ . Large 8vo. If tSMITH, Joseph (an Old Ackworth Scholar), continmd from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 595. Biltltwfljcca Bnft-Buahrriana ; or, A Catalogue of Books adverse to the Society of Friends, alphabetically arranged ; with Bi00rapl|iral Battles 0f tl^ ®iitI|0rB, together with the Answers which have been given to some of them by Friends and others. By Joseph Smith. London : Joseph Smith, 6, Oxford Street, White- chapel, E 8vo. 1873. 30 BiBLIOTHECA QuAKERlSTiCA : A Bibliography of Miscellaneous Literature relating to the Friends (Quakers), chiefly icritteti by Persons not Members of their Society ; also of Publications by Authors in some w^ay connected ; and Bt^grapljiral Vioiitts, By Joseph Smith, Hon. Member of the Friends' Hist. Association of Philadelphia ; Author of " A Catalogue of Friends' Books," and '' Bibliotheca Anti-Quakeriana," etc. London : Joseph Smith, 6, Oxford Street, White- chapel, E. Printed by Geo. H. Farrington,ll, Knight Rider Street, Doctors' Commoyis, E.G. (Only 2 sheets printed off.) . . . 8vo. 1883. Bibliography of Sugar. In " The Sugar Cane," a peri- odical edited by Henry Thorp, of Manchester. George Fox, his Journal. . Single leaf. Folio. 1882. Portraits of George Fox, 2 circulars. . Ito. Books (List of) by Ackworth Scholars and relating to the School 8vo. \ 811 SMITH, Joseph, continued. A Biographical Catalogue of Friends whose portraits are chiefly in the Gallery of "Friends' Institute." {Part his) 8vo. 1888. Short Biographical Notices of William Bradford, Reiner Jansen, Andrew Bradford, and Samuel Keimer, Early Printers in Pennsylvania. By Joseph Smith. London : Edirnrd Hicks, Jun., 14, BisJiopsgate Without, E.G 8vo. 1891. If SMITH, M. D. A Daughter's Memorial to her Mother. *SMITH, R. Pearsall, of Pliitadelphia. The Secret of Victory. London : Morgan dt Chase, 88, Ludgate Hitl. Thy Maker is thy Husband. (Same imprint.) The Way of Righteousness. A Narrative of Christian Experience. (Same imprint.) iBwUness trutuitgli JFaitri. By R. Pearsall Smith, Author of " The Secret of Victory," " Thy Maker is thy Husband," " The Way of Righteousness," &c., &c. " Purifying tlieir hearts by faith." — Acts xv., 9. Loudon : Morgavi & Chase, 88, Ludgate Hill • and may he ordered of any Booh seller. 8vo. No date. 8 Hymns selected from Faber, by R. Pearsall Smith. W. Lsbister & Co 1874. Is Romans vii. To be the continued Experience of the Christian ? London : Mo7yan l^caxrs ; Preceded by a brief Account of the fortunes of the house whilst occupied as a Found- ling Hospital. By Henry Thompson. With Twelve Illustrations by Mary Hodgson, engraved on wood by Edmund Evans. Published by the Centenary Committee, Ach worth School, 1879. Samuel Harris t£- Co., 5, Bishofjsqate St. Without, Londoti. 8vo. 1879. 47i 326 THOMPSON, Isaac, of Newcastle-on-Tijne. Advertisement. Whereas Thomas Story, late of Justice Town, in the County of Cumherland, did write a JOURNAL OF HIS OWN Life, &c. Folio. No Date. \ *THOMPSON, Jacob, was the Eldest Son of Merrick and Mary Thompson, of Penrith, born in Lanton Street, Penrith, 28/ 4 mo., 1806. THE LIFE AND WORKS of JACOB THOMPSON. By Llbwellynn Jewit, F.S.A., &c., &c., &c. jnusfr^afc.ti Utttli Cnrtratrings m\ ^t^tl anb ll^nitti. {Portrait). Londo7i : PuMished for the Author hi/ J. S. Virtue & Co., Limited, 294, City Road. {All Rights reserved.) .... Large 4to. 1882. 18 THOMPSON, John, contimied from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 736. John Thompson died the 27th day of the 7th Month, 1877, aged 80 years, and his remains were interred in Friends' Burial-ground, Hitchin. For further particulars con- cerning him, his funeral, &c., see the " Hertfordshire Express" of Saturday, August 4th, 1877. Vol. xvii. No. 926. Printed by Wm. Carling & Co., Market Place, Hitchin. ^THOMPSON, Katharine, daughter of John and Mary Thompson, of Hitchin. Joachim v. Kamern ; Diary of a Poor Young Lady, By Maria Nathusius. From tlie German by Miss Thompson. Leipzig, 1869. Bernhard Tauchnitz. London: Sampson Low, Son, and Marston, Grown Buildings, 188, Fleet Street. Paris: C. Rein- wald, 15, Rues des Saints Peres. 16mo. 1869. 334 pp. A Hand-Book to the Public Picture Galleries of Europe. By Kate Thompson. 3rd Edition, with illustrations — Macmillan & Co. 1880. She died the 30th of 11th month, 1885, and was buried ac- cording to the rites of the Church of England in Hitchin public cemetery. THOMPSON, Philip, of Woodhridge, continued from Cata- logue, Vol. 2, p. 737. The Remembrancer, for such as believe in the Truth AS IT is in Jesus, of every denomination. Preceded 327 THOMPSON, Philip, continued. by Three Chapters, explanatory of Man in the Fall, and Unbelief, Of God's Free Grace, Of Regeneration, &c. ^^st0ntt» as a ^xfthti Companion. By a Member of the Society of Friends. Third edition, enlarged. WOODBRIDGE : Printed for the Author, at the Columbian Press; and sold by B. Smith ; Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch Street ; W. Darton, Holborn ; Edm. Fry, Hounds- ditch ; W. Alexander, York ; and other Booksellers. .... 16mo. THOMPSON, Silvanus, of York, Son of Thomas Thomp- son, of Liverpool. Memorials of JOHN FORD. Edited by Silvanus Thompson. (Portrait.) London : Samuel Harris & Co., 5, Bishopsgate Street Without. York : Williain Sessions, 15, Low Ousegate. . . . 8vo. 1877. 16^ He died the .3rd of 2nd Mo., 1881, aged 6.S years, and was buried at Settle. THOMPSON, Thomas, of Compton, near Sherhorne, Dorsetshire. Son of J ON AH THOMPSON. Advertisement of Thos. Thompson's Boarding SCHOOL, to be continued, after Midsummer, 1809. Cruttivell, Printer, Sherborne. 4to. [about 1808.] ^ THOMPSON, T., of Gillingham, Dorset. On the Discovery of a Skeleton of the Hippopotamus in Post-Pliocene Drift near Motcomb, Dorset. By T. Thompson, Esq. [Extracted from the GEOLOGICAL Magazine, Vol. VI., No. 5, May, 1869.] Stephen Austin, Printer, Hertford. 8vo. [1869.] \ THORP, Fielden, of YORK, contitiued from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 743. The York Reader ; a collection of l3raf0rtrat, ip^Etical, ant» Mi^ttUeimtjUB passages, designed for the use of Senior Classes, and forming a Supple- ment to the " Ackworth Reading Book." Compiled by Fielden Thorp, B.A., Fellcnv of University College, London ; and John Firih Fryer, B.A. London : Alfred W. Bennett, 5, Bishopsgate With- out. ...... 8vo. 1866. 10 328 THORP, Fielden, continued. A Letter to a Friend. See Anon. A Review of a Lecture on " Liberty," read at the Manchester Friends' Institute, and since printed and published. London : F. B. Kitto, 5, Bishopsgate Street With- out. Yorl; : William Sessions, 15, Low Ouse- gate Svo. 1867. 1^ The Rite of Baptism. Is it to be regarded as of Per- manent Obligation for the Christian Church ? A Scriptural Argument. By Fielden Thorp. (With a recommendatory notice, by Robert Charleton). York : William Sessions, 15, Low Ousegate. 1872. A few considerations on the non-necessity of Water Baptism. Being (with a little alteration) a Lecture delivered by Fielden Thorp. (When read please to return to Joseph Davis, Gotham Hill, Bristol). {Tanner Bros., Bristol, Litliograpliers^. Folio. No date. 16 pages. THORP, Henry, of Manchester. Editor of " The Sugar Cane." The Sugar Cane. He died at Sale, near Manchester, the 24th of 10th month, 1889, aged 58 years, and was buried at Ashton-on- Mersey. THURSFIELD, Rebecca, daughter of JOHN and SUSANNA FiNCHER, of Evesham,wa8 the wife of JOHN THURS- FIELD. A Brief Memoir of Susan T. (Thursfield) (her daughter). Lotidon : James Nishet & Co., 21, Berners Street, Oxford Street. . . . 18mo. 1863. ^ She died the 30th of 4th Month, 1887, aged 72 years. TOWN SEND, Ann A., of Philadelphia. (Hicksite ?) Biblical History Familiarized by Questions. Philadelphia. .... 18mo. 324 pp. IITOWNSEND, Hannah, of Philadelphia. — —History op England, in ©B.vse, from the Invasion of Julius Cfesar to the present time. With illustra- tive notes, Chronological Chart of the Kings of England, Tables of Contemporary Sovereigns, and A Table, descriptive of the present condition of Great Britain. By HANNAH TOWNSEND. Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston. 12mo. 1852. 6^ 329 TOWNSEND, John K., of Philadelphm, Naturalist. Narrative of a Journey across the Rocky Mountains to the Columbia River, and a visit to the Sandwich Islands, Chili, &c. By John K. Townsend. Philadelphia 8vo. 1839. TRACT AND BOOK ASSOCIATIONS, &c.,(crm//>iyMY/ from Catalogue, Vol. 2, p. 752), arranged in the following order, viz : — London Tract Association. Dublin Tract Association. Brighton Friends' Tract Association. Leicester Friends* Tract Association. Leominster Friends' Tract Association. Philadelphia Friends' Tract Association. Philadelphia Friends' Book Association (Hicksite ?) New York Friends' Tract Association. London Tract Association. Catalogue of Books, Tracts, Pamphlets, Leaflets, &c.. Published and Sold by the Friends' Tract Associa- tion at their Book and Tract Depot, 14, Bishopsgate Street Without, London (Adjoining Devonshire House). — Addressed to Fidward Hicks, Jun. 16mo. 1890 I Dublin Tract Association. Second Report of the Tract Association. Dublin. 1816. Go^aisherry & Camphcll, Printers, 10, Back Lane, Dublin Fol. 1810. 1 Association /or ^;/'m/m6' a^id distributing Tracts on Moral and Religious Subjects, chiefly such as have a tendency to elucidate and support the Principles of Christianity, as held by the Society of Friends. Dublin. List of Tracts already printed. Graisberry & Campbell, Printers, Dublin. 8vo. 1815. ^ No. G9.— The Duty of Prayer Cmtsiticreli an^ Qjnfax^tetJ ; consisting of Extracts from various Authors ; to which are added, selections from the writings of Members of the Society of Friends, and from the acknowledged Public Documents of that Religious Body, on the same subject. 330 TRACT ASSOCIATIONS, &c., continued. Dublin Tract Association, continued. 2nd Edition — Drihlin -. Printed for the Tract Association of Members of the Society of Friends, Jjy Webb and Chcqjman, Great Brunswick Street. 12mo. 1842. f No. 70. — A Few Observations on the great Truths of the Christian Religion. B^^ J. F[orster]. W>MM, Webb and GJiapman, Printers, Great Brunsiviclc Street. . . 12mo. No date. ^ No. 71. — Selections from a work entitled, PiETY Promoted ; containing Brief Memorials and dying expressions of some of the Society of Friends. Part III. Dublin : Printed, dr., by Webb afid Ghapman, Go^eat Brunsivick Street. . 12mo. 1842. § ^ NoTK. — This selection consists of some particulars of the children of Samuel and Rebecca Tregelles, of Falmouth, viz. : — Robert Tregelles, John Tregelles, Joseph Tregelles, Catherine Tregelles, Henry Tregelles, Mary Tregelles. No. 72. — Memoir of David Ferris, a Minister of the Society of Friends, S^MM. 2nd Edition — 12mo. N.P.N,, place or date. f No. 73, — A Short Account of John Spalding, late of Reading. Written by himself, Dublin : Pritited, dc, by Webb and Ghapman, Great Brunsivick Street. . 12mo. 1842, § No. 74, — A Short Account of Robert Searles, with a few extracts from his Diary, ^MM, 2nd Edition — Dublin : Printed by Webb and Ghapman. 12mo. 1843, \ No 75, — Extracts relating to the Christian Doc- trine of the Religious Society of Friends, from approved documents. 331 TRACT ASSOCIATIONS, &c., continued. Dublin Tract Association, contimied. Dublin : Printed for the Tract Association, &c., hy WehJ) and Ghapinan, Great Brunsivick Street I2mo. 1848 \ No 7G. — A Testimony to the Authoritj' of Christ in his Church, and to the SpirifualifiJ wf i\\t ©09^1^1 ^tapcneafiiTu : also against some of the corruptions of Professing Christendom, Second Edition. Duhli7i : Printed for the Tract Association, &c., hif Wehh and Ghapman, Great Brunswick Street 12mo. 1847. ^ No. 77.— Memoirs of the Life of Daniel Wheeler, a Minister of the Gospel in the Societj' of Friends. Second Edition. DuMin : Printed for the Tract Association, &c., hy WeJjl) and Ghapman, Great BrunswicJc Street 12mo. 1852 If No. 78.— Memoirs of the Life and Religious Experience of William Lewis, late of Bristol. ^.d.H. Dublin : Printed by Weljb and Ghapman, 177, Great Brunswick Street. 12mo. No date. f No. 79.— Brief ]\Iemoirs of the Barclay Family. f).C.B. Dublin : Printed by Webb and Ghajmian, Great Brunswick Street. . 12mo. 1845. § No. 80. — The Christian's Pathway. Extracted piri/nci- pally from a letter by Stephen Grisp, dated 1668. hXM, . . 12mo. N.P.N. Place or Date. ^ No. 81.— The Liberty of Gospel Ministry Exem- plified, in a short account of THOMAS AND Jane Colley. B.C.H. . . . 12mo. N.P.N.P. or Date. ^ No. 82. — Concerning PERFECTION. From Robert Barclay's Apology for the True Christian Divinity, as held forth by the Society of Friends. Proposi- tion VIII. ^.CH. Dublin: Printed by Webb and Ghapman, Great Brunswick Street. . 12mo. 1846. 1 No. 83.— A Brief Account of William Bush ; late Carpenter on Board the " Henry Freeling " ; in- 332 TRACT ASSOCIATIONS, &c., continued. Dublin Tract Association, continued. eluding his correspondence with Daniel Wheeler,, a Minister of the Society of Friends. ^.CB. Second Edition — Printed f 07' the Dublin Tract Association of Mem- bers of the Society of Friends, by Webb and Gha.pman, Great Brnnswiclt Street. 12ino. 1848. f ]sTo. 84.— A 3IEM0IR of Deborah Backhouse, who died at the age of 34 years. ^.CB. DiMin : Printed by Webb and Chap^nan, Great Brmistvick Street, for the Tract Asso- ciation of Members of the Society of Friends. 12mo. No date. ^ No. 85.— On the CHARACTER AND DOCTRINE of the Early Friends. ^,ZM, Dublin : Printed by Webb and Chapman, Great Brunswiclc Street, for the Tract Asso- ciation of the Society of Friends. 12mo. No date. ^ No. 8G.— The Last days of Thomas Lee Taylor. I).C.B. Second Edition — Printed by Webb and Chap)man, 177, Great Brunswiclc Street. . . 12mo. No date. ^ No. 87.— The Work of Righteousness. (From " A Salutation of Pure Love," by Thomas Colley). ^MM, Dublin : Printed by Webb and Chapman, Great Brunswick Street, for the Tract Asso- ciation of the Society of Friends. 12mo. 1848. No. 88.— A Friendly Call, to all People, to come out of Darkness to the True Light ; — Written in York Castle, by Thomas Thompson. Dublin : Printed for the Tract Association, &c., by Webb and Chapman, Great Brunsivick Street 12mo. 1849. ^ No. 89. — A Short Account of Clara Popplestone, who died at Kingsbridge, Devonshire, in the year 1841. Dubli7i : Printed for the Tract Association, d'C, by Webb and Chapman, Great Brunswick- Street 12mo. 1849. ^ 333 TRACT ASSOCIATIONS, &c., continued. Dublin Tract Association, continued. No. 90.— The Swiss Peasant. A Sketch of the Life of JOHANN RiCKLi. (Translated hy John Yeardley.) 2nd Edition — Dublin : Printed tjy Webb and Chapman, 177, Great Brunswick Street, for tJie Tract Asso- ciation of the Society of Frie?ids. 12mo. 1852. No. 91. — On Indecision in Religion. ^.