Chapter XLIX: Appendix: ; (2)

“Therefore all stand steadfast in Christ Jesus, your Head, in whom you are all one, male and female, and know His government, of the increase of whose government and peace there shall be no end; but there will be an end of the devil’s, and of all that are out of Christ, who oppose it and him, whose judgment doth not linger, and their damnation doth not slumber. Therefore in God and Christ’s light, life, Spirit, and power, live and walk, that is over all (and the seed of it) in love, in innocency, and simplicity. In righteousness and holiness dwell, and in his power and Holy Ghost, in which God’s kingdom doth stand. All children of New and Heavenly Jerusalem, that is from above, and is free, with all her holy, spiritual children, to her keep your eyes.

“As for this spirit of rebellion and opposition, that hath risen formerly and lately, it is out of the kingdom of God and Heavenly Jerusalem; and is for judgment and condemnation, with all its books, words, and works. Therefore Friends are to live and walk in the power and Spirit of God, that is over it, and in the Seed, that will bruise and break it to pieces. In which Seed you have joy and peace with God, and power and authority to judge it; and your unity is in the power and Spirit of God, that doth judge it: all God’s witnesses in his tabernacle go out against it, and always have and will.

“Let no man live to self, but to the Lord, as they will die in him; and seek the peace of the church of Christ, and the peace of all men in him: for ‘blessed are the peace-makers.’ Dwell in the pure, peaceable, heavenly wisdom of God, that is gentle, and easy to be entreated, that is full of mercy; all striving to be of one mind, heart, soul, and judgment in Christ, having His mind and Spirit dwelling in you, building up one another in the love of God, which doth edify the body of Christ, his church, who is the holy Head thereof. Glory to God through Christ, in this age and all other ages, who is the Rock and Foundation, the Emmanuel, God with us, Amen, over all, the Beginning and the Ending. In Him live and walk, in whom you have life eternal; in whom you will feel me, and I you.

“All children of New Jerusalem, that descends from above, the holy city, which the Lord and the Lamb is the light of, and is the temple; in it they are born again of the Spirit; so Jerusalem that is above, is the mother of them that are born of the Spirit. They that come, and are come to heavenly Jerusalem, receive Christ; and he giveth them power to become the sons of God, and they are born again of the Spirit; so Jerusalem that is above is their mother. Such come to heavenly Mount Sion, and the innumerable company of angels, to the spirits of just men made perfect; and to the church of the Living God written in heaven, and have the name of God, and of the city of God, written upon them. So here is a new mother, that bringeth forth a heavenly and spiritual generation.

“There is no schism, no division, no contention, nor strife, in heavenly Jerusalem, nor in the body of Christ, which is made up of living stones, a spiritual house. Christ is not divided, for in Him there is peace. Christ saith, ‘In me you have peace.’ And He is from above, and not of this world; but in the world below, in the spirit of it, there is trouble: therefore keep in Christ, and walk in Him. Amen.

“Jerusalem was the mother of all true Christians before the apostasy; and since the outward Christians are broken into many sects, they have got many mothers: but all they that are come out of the apostasy by the power and Spirit of Christ, Jerusalem that is above, is their mother (and none below her), who doth nourish all her spiritual children.”

G.F.

[This epistle was read at the Yearly Meeting in London, 1691.]

----------------------------

THE APPEARANCE OF THE LORD’S EVERLASTING TRUTH,

AND ITS BREAKING FORTH AGAIN IN HIS ETERNAL POWER, IN THIS OUR DAY
AND AGE IN ENGLAND—

Wherein the Lord’s mighty power and word of life hath been richly and freely preached, to the gathering of many into reconciliation with God by it; to the exaltation and glory of the great God, through the bringing forth of the heavenly and spiritual fruits, from such as have been gathered by his eternal light, power, and Spirit, unto himself. And by the sowing to the Spirit in the hearts of people, life eternal hath been reaped; that the flocks have been gathered, which have the milk of the word plenteously; that the riches of the word have flourished, and mightily abounded; and God’s heavenly plough with his spiritual men hath gone on cheerfully, to the overturning the fallow ground of the hearts, that had not borne heavenly fruit to God. And God’s heavenly thrashers with his heavenly flail, have with joy and delight thrashed out the chaff, and the corruptions, that have been a-top of God’s seed and wheat in man and woman. And thus have they thrashed in hope, and are made partakers of their hope, through which God’s seed is come into his garner.

O! the unutterable glory, and the inexpressible excellency of the everlasting glorious truth, gospel, and word of life, that the infinite, invisible, and wise God (who is over all), hath revealed and manifested! And how have the professors, priests, and powers risen up in opposition against his children, that are born of the immortal Seed by the word of God! And, O! how great have the persecutions, and reproaches, and spoiling of goods been, that have been executed upon them! But notwithstanding these sufferings from such as have touched them, and do touch them, which are as dear to God as the apple of his eye, how hath the Lord manifested himself to stand by them, in overthrowing powers, priests, and states! What changes have there been since 1644, and 1650, and 1652! How have the jails been filled since then in this nation with the heirs of life, God’s chosen ones, who had no helper in the earth but the Lord and his Christ! So that truth’s faithful witnesses were scarcely to be found, but in jails and prisons, where the righteous were numbered among the transgressors; who had neither staff nor bag from man, but the staff, the bread of life, and the bag that holds the treasure that waxes not old. But the Lord Jesus Christ, that sent them forth, was their exceeding great supporter and upholder by his eternal power and Spirit, both then and now.

G.F.

A CHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER OF THE PLACES VISITED
BY THE AUTHOR.

1643.—[Vol. I.] He leaves home and goes to Lutterworth, Northampton, Newport-Pagnell.

1644. Barnet, London, Returns home—goes to Coventry, Returns home—goes to Mancetter.

1645 and 1646. Tamworth, Coventry and other places.

1647. Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Lancashire, Dukinfield, Manchester, Broughton.

1648. Nottingham, Mansfield, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Leicester, Nottinghamshire, Vale of Beavor, Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Eaton, near Derby, Mansfield, Nottingham, Clawson, in Vale of Beavor.

1649.
Nottingham, imprisoned,

Mansfield-Woodhouse, Leicestershire, Barrow, Bagworth, Coventry, Atherstone, Market-Bosworth, Leicestershire, Twy-Cross, Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Kidsey-Park.

1650.
Derby, imprisoned a year.

1651. Leicestershire, Burton-on-Trent, Bushel-House, Lichfield, Nottinghamshire, Mansfield, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Doncaster, Balby, Wakefield, Selby, Beverley, Cranswick, York, Burraby, Cleveland, Staithes, Whitby, Scarbro’, Malton, Pickering, The Moors, Cranswick, Holderness, Oram [supposed Ottringham], Patrington, Hull,

Balby, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Gainsbro’, Yorkshire, Warmsworth, Balby, Doncaster, Tickhill, Balby.

1652. Wakefield, Hightown, Bradford, Pendle-Hill, Wensleydale, Hawes, Grisdale, Dent, Sedbergh, Firbank Chapel, Preston-Patrick, Kendal, Underbarrow, Crook, Newton in Cartmel, Lyndale, Ulverstone, Swarthmore, Aldingham, Rampside, Swarthmore, Dalton, Isle of Walney, Swarthmore, Baycliff, Gleaston, Swarthmore, Westmorland, Kendal, Grisdale, Swarthmore, Underbarrow, Kellet, Lancaster, Kendal, Underbarrow, Swarthmore,

Ulverstone, Swarthmore, Westmorland, Crossland, Lancashire, Ulverstone, Swarthmore, Isle of Walney, Cockan, Swarthmore, Yealand, Lancaster, Kellet, Justice West’s, Swarthmore, Westmorland, Grayrig, Cartmel.

1653. Swarthmore, Gleaston, Lancashire, Swarthmore, Arnside, Cumberland, Col. West’s, Swarthmore, Cumberland, Bootle, Nr. Cockermouth, Millom-in-Bootle, Cockermouth, Brigham, Coldbeck, Carlisle, imprisoned, Coldbeck, Westmorland, Strickland-Head, Swarthmore, Coldbeck, Wigton, Bishoprick, Northumberland, Derwent-Water, Hexham, Gilsland, Cumberland, Langlands,

Brigham.

1654. Swarthmore, Lancaster, Halifax, T. Taylor’s (Brighouse), Synderhill-Green Yorkshire, Holderness, Thos. Taylor’s (Brighouse), Balby, Lincolnshire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Skegby, Kidsey-Park, Peak Country, Derbyshire, Swannington, Twy-Cross, Warwickshire, Drayton, Swannington, Leicester, Whetstone, Harborough, London, Theobald’s, near Waltham, Whitehall, Bedfordshire.

1655. Luton (John Crook’s), London, Kent, Rochester, Cranbrook, Rye, Romney, Dover, Canterbury, Cranbrook, Sussex, Horsham, Steyning, Reading, London, Essex, Coggeshall,

Colchester, Ipswich, Mendlesham, Norfolk, Norwich, Yarmouth, Lynn, Sutton, near Isle of Ely, Cambridge, Bishop-Stortford, Hertford, London, Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire, Wellingborough, Leicestershire, Whetstone, Sileby, Drayton, Baddesley, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Birmingham, Chattan, Evesham, Worcester, Tewkesbury, Warwick, Coventry, Dun-Cow, Leicestershire, Baddesley, Swannington, Higham, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, Baldock, Market Street, Alban’s, London, Ryegate, Binscomb, in Godalming, Horsham Park, Arundel, Chichester, Portsmouth, Ringwood, Poole, Southampton,

Dorchester, Weymouth, Honiton, Topsham, Totness, Plymouth, Cornwall, Menheniot, Penryn, Helstone, Market-Jew, Ives, where he & Edward Pyot are taken into custody and imprisoned in Launceston jail about eight months.

1656. Humphrey Lower’s, Loveday Hambley’s, Thos. Mounce’s, Launceston, Oakhampton, Exeter, Collumpton, Taunton, Puddimore, J. Dander’s, Bristol, E. Pyot’s, Slaughterford, N. Crisp’s, Marlbro’, Newbury, Reading, Kingston-on-Thames, London, Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, Notts, Lincolnshire, Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, Fen Country, Crowland, Boston (Lincolnshire), Yorkshire,

Holderness, Leicestershire, Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Edge-Hill, Warwick, Bagley, Gloucestershire, Oxford, Col. Grimes’s, Nat. Crisp’s, Cirencester, Evesham, London, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Farnham, Basingstoke, Bridport, Portsmouth.

1657. Poole, Ringwood, Weymouth, Dorchester, Lyme, Exeter, Bristol, Wales, The Slone, Cardiff, Swansea, Brecknock, Pontemoil, Shrewsbury, Wm. Gandy’s (Cheshire), Wales, Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire, Leominster, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Pembroke, Haverford-west, Dolgelly, Caernarvon, Beaumaris, Near Wrexham, Flintshire,

Wrexham, and through every County in Wales, West Chester, Liverpool, Richard Cubban’s, Malpas, Manchester, Preston, Lancaster, Kellet, Sands-Side, Swarthmore, Westmorland, John Audland’s, Kendal, Strickland-Head, Cumberland, Gilsland, Carlisle, Abbey-Holm, Langlands, Pardshaw-Crag, Scotland, Dumfries, Douglas, Heads, Badcow, Highlands, Heads, Badcow, Garshore, Linlithgow, Edinburgh, Leith, Edinburgh, Heads, Glasgow, Badcow, Highlands, Stirling, Burnt Island, Johnstons, Leith, Edinburgh, Johnstons, Edinburgh, Dunbar, Berwick, Morpeth, Newcastle, Northumberland, Bishoprick,

City of Durham, A. Pearson’s, Cleveland, Hull, Pontefract, G. Watkinson’s, Scale-House, Swarthmore, Yorkshire, Cheshire, Derbyshire.

1658.

Nottinghamshire Nottingham, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Bedfordshire, London, Kingston, Hampton-Court, Kingston, Isaac Penington’s London, Essex, London, Twickenham, Reading.

1659.

London, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Norwich, Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, London, Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire, Dorsetshire, Ringwood, Poole, Dorchester, Somersetshire, Devonshire, Plymouth, Cornwall.

1660.

Land’s End,

Horse-Bridge, Devonshire, Somersetshire, Bristol, Olveston, Nailsworth, Nat. Crisp’s, Gloucester, Col. Grimes’s, Tewkesbury, Worcester, Baddesley, Drayton, Twy-Cross, Swannington, Derbyshire, Derby, Nottinghamshire, Synderhill-Green, Yorkshire, Balby, Warmsworth, Barton-Abbey, Thos. Taylor’s (Brighthouse), Skipton, Lancaster, R. Widder’s (Kellet), Arnside, Kellet, Swarthmore, apprehended and imprisoned in Lancaster jail—an Habeas Corpus is sent down and he is liberated on parole—he visits Swarthmore, Lancaster, Preston, Wm. Gandy’s (Cheshire), Staffordshire, A. Bickley’s Warwickshire, Nuneaton, London, appears to the writ, and is liberated by the King.

1661.—Visits

Essex, Colchester, Coggeshall, London.

1662.

Bristol, Wiltshire, Berkshire, London, Leicestershire, Skegby, Barnet-Hills, Swannington, Leicester, imprisoned, but soon liberated. Swannington, Twy-cross, Warwickshire, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, London, Essex, Norfolk, Norwich, Sutton, Cambridgeshire, Little-Port, Isle of Ely, Lincolnshire, Huntingdonshire. Fen Country, Lynn.

1663.—[Vol. II.] Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Hertfordshire, London, Kent, Ashford, Cranbrook, Tenterden, Newick, Hampshire, Southampton, Pouner, Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, Topsham,

Totness, Kingsbridge, Plymouth, Cornwall, Falmouth, Penryn, Helstone, Land’s End, Redruth, Truro, Stoke, Horse Bridge, Devonshire, Tiverton, Collumpton, Wellington, Taunton, Street, Puddimore, Bristol, Slaughterford (Wilts), Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, Hereford, Radnorshire, Wales, Shropshire, Warwickshire, Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Whitehaugh, Peak Country, Synderhill-Green, Holderness, Scarbro’, Whitby, Malton, York, Boroughbridge, Bishoprick, Stainmoor, Yorkshire, Sedbergh, Westmorland, Lancashire, Swarthmore, Arnside, Kellet, Underbarrow, Grayrig, Sedbergh, Strickland-Head, Northumberland,

Derwent-Water, Cumberland, Wigton, Pardshaw-Crag, Westmorland, Keswick, Cartmel, Swarthmore, Kirby-Hall, Swarthmore, Holker-Hall, Swarthmore, Lancaster, imprisoned.

1664 and 1665.
Removed to Scarbro’ Castle.

1666. Liberated by the King, after being incarcerated nearly 3 years—he then goes To Whitby, Burlington, Oram, Marmaduke Stor’s, Grace Barwick’s, Richard Shipton’s, Malton, Hull, Howden-Dyke, York, Geo. Watkinson’s, Thos. Taylor (Brighouse), Synderhill-Green, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Skegby, Mansfield, Nottingham, Leicester, Sileby, John Penford’s, Warwick, Baddesley, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire,

Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, London, Kingston, Reading, Wiltshire, Bristol, Nat. Crisp’s, London, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire.

1667. Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Derbyshire, Peak-Hills, Staffordshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, Sankey, near Warrington, Jane Milner’s (Cheshire), Shropshire, Wales, Denbighshire, Montgomeryshire, Merionethshire, Shropshire, Worcestershire, Pashur, Worcester, Droitwich, Shrewsbury, Radnorshire, Herefordshire, Monmouthshire, Ross, Gloucestershire, Bristol, Wiltshire, London, Hertfordshire, Baldock, Waltham,

Shacklewell, London, Buckinghamshire, Weston, North-Newton, near Banbury, Gloucestershire, Monmouthshire.

1668. Swansea, Mumbles, Cardiff, Newport, Shipton, Forest of Dean, Olveston, Irb’s Court, Somerset, Portishead, Minehead, Barnstaple, Appledore, Stratton, Truro, Land’s End, Tregangeeves, Devonshire, Plymouth, Kingsbridge, Topsham, Membury, Ilchester, Puddimore, Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, Southampton, Hampshire, Farnham, Surrey, Sussex, Kent, London.

1669. Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Birmingham, Baddesley, Nottingham, Balby, York,

Whitby, Scarbro’, Through Yorkshire, Wolds, Holderness, Thos. Taylor’s (Brighouse), Eldreth, Staffordshire, Cheshire, Wm. Barnes’s (Sankey), Liverpool, Ireland, Dublin, New-Garden, Bandon-Bridge, Land’s End, Bandon, Cork, Dublin, Liverpool, Lancashire, Cheshire, Gloucestershire, Nailsworth, Bristol, Olveston, Wiltshire, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire, London, Essex, Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Leicestershire, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, London.

1670. Middlesex, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, Reading, Banghurst (Hants), Berkshire, Surrey, Guildford,

Sussex, Kent, Deal, Canterbury, Isle of Sheppy, Rochester, Gravesend, Essex, Hornchurch, Stratford, Gerrard Roberts’s, Enfield.

1671. Gerrard Roberts’s, Shacklewell, London, Kingston, Gravesend, Downs, Deal, sails for Barbadoes, Jamaica.

1672. Maryland, Long Island, Rhode Island, Providence, Narraganset, Shelter Island, Long Island, East Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Carolina, Virginia, Maryland.

1673. Old England, Shirehampton, Bristol, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Slaughterford, Marlborough, Oare, Hampshire, Oxfordshire, Reading, Buckinghamshire, Kingston-on-Thames,

London, Essex, Middlesex, London, Kingston, Surrey, Kingston, London, Hendon, Rickmansworth, Aylesbury, Adderbury, Worcestershire, Armscott, Sent to Worcester jail, detained nearly fourteen months; at length liberated by proclamation.

1674. London, Kingston, London, Dunstable.

1675. Newport-Pagnell, Northampton, Cossall, Warrington, Preston, Lancashire, Swarthmore.

1676.
This year he remained at Swarthmore.

1677. Poolbank (Westmorland), Camsgill, Brigflatts, Sedbergh, Garsdale, Wensleydale, Counterside, Scarr-House in Langstroth-Dale,

Bishopdale, Middleham, Barton, Bedale, Northallerton, Burrowby, York, Tadcaster, Knottingley, Doncaster, Balby, Ballowfield, Stainsby, Skegby, Nottingham, Wimeswold, Sileby, Leicester, Knighton, Swannington, Hartshorn, Baddesley, Whittington, Hartshill, Dingley, Adingworth, Northampton, Olney, Turvey, Kempston, Ampthill, Bullock’s-Hill, Luton, Market-Street, Kensworth, Alban’s, South-Mims, Barnet, Gutterhedge, Highgate, London, Sussex, Surrey, Worminghurst, Worplesdon, Kingston, London, Colchester, Harwich,—sails for Holland-lands at Briel,—goes to Rotterdam, Delft,

Leyden, Haarlem, Amsterdam, Buyckslote, Purmerend, Alkmaar, Hoorn, Enckhuysen, Friesland, Workum, Harlingen, Leeuwarden, Dockum, Strobus, Groningen, Appingdalem, Delfziel, Embden, Leer, Strikehuysen, Deteren, Apen, Oldenburg, Delmenhorst, Bremen, Overdeland, Fisherholder, Closeterseven, Buxtehude, Hamburg, Elmshorn, Itzehoe, Hogenhorn, Frederickstadt, Hamburg, Bormer-Haven, Bremen, Keby, Oldenburgh, Leer, Embden, Delfziel, Groningen, Strobus, Dockum, Leeuwarden, Anderigo, Gardick, Leeuwarden, Franeker, Harlingen, Amsterdam, Landsmeer, Amsterdam,

Haarlem, Amsterdam, Leyden, Hague, Delft, Rotterdam, Briel,—sails for England, lands at Harwich,—goes to Colchester, Halstead, Braintree, Felstead, Saling, Chelmsford, London, Kingston, Buckinghamshire, Amersham, Hunger-Hill, Jordans, Hedgerly, Wycombe, Turville-Heath, Wycombe, Henley, Corsham, Reading, Berkshire, Wiltshire, Bristol, Winterbourne, Sudbury, Tedbury, Nailsworth, Finchcomb, Nailsworth.

1678. Cirencester, Crown-Allins, Cheltenham, Stoke-Orchard, Tewkesbury, Worcester, Pershore, Evesham, Ragley, Stratford, Lamcote, Armscott,

Oxfordshire, Sibford, North-Newton, Banbury, Adderbury, Buckinghamshire, Long-Crendon, Ilmer, Mendle, Weston, Cholesbury, Chesham, Isaac Penington’s, Hertfordshire, Chorleywood, Watford, Hemel-Hempstead, Market-Street, Luton, Alban’s, South-Mims, Barnet, Hendon, London, Hertford, Rabley-Heath, Stevenage, Baldock, Hitchin, Ashwell, Bedfordshire, Huntingdon, Ives, Northamptonshire, Great-Bowden, Saddington, Wigston, Knighton, Leicester, Sileby, Swannington, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Monyash, Yorkshire, Hill, Kellet, Arnside, Swarthmore, where he remained about a year.

1680. Westmorland, Lancashire, Yorkshire, York, Barton, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Warwickshire, Warwick, Southam, Radway, North-Newton, Banbury, Gloucestershire, Northamptonshire, Biddlesden, Lillingston-Lovel, Bugbrook, Stony-Stratford, Bedfordshire, Dunstable, Market-Street, Alban’s, Mims, Barnet, Gutterhedge, London, Surrey, Sussex, Kingston, Worplesdon, Guildford, Esher, Capel, Patchgate, Worminghurst, Bletchington, Horsham, Ifield, Reigate, Gatton, Kingston, Hammersmith, Battersea, Wandsworth, Kensington, Hendon, London,

Edmonton, Hertford, Waltham-Abbey, Edmonton, Shacklewell, London.

1681. Kingston-on-Thames, London, Waltham-Abbey, Flamstead-Heath, Edmonton, Enfield, Winchmore-Hill, London, Sussex, London, Edmonton, Buckinghamshire, Henley, Reading, Oare, Oxfordshire, Warborough, Ilmer, Mary Penington’s, Hunger-Hill, Watford, Uxbridge, Longford, Staines, Sunbury, Kingston, Wandsworth, Hammersmith, London.

1682. Dalston, London, Kingston, London.

1683. Kingston-on-Thames, London, Guildford, Worminghurst, Sussex,

Surrey, Kingston, London, Kingston-on-Thames, London, Kingston, London, Essex, Dalston, London, Kingston, London, Enfield, London.

1684. Colchester, Harwich—sails for Briel in Holland, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Friesland, Leeuwarden, Franeker, Harlingen, Amsterdam, Osan-over, Landsmeer, Amsterdam, Sardam, Alkmaar, Amsterdam, Haarlem, Rotterdam, Briel—sails for Harwich, Colchester, Witham, Hare Street, William Mead’s, Enfield, Dalston, London.

1685. South Street, Ford-Green, Enfield, Waltham-Abbey, Enfield, Edmonton-Side, London,

South Street, Enfield, London, Epping Forest, London, Kingston, Hammersmith, London, Bethnal-Green, London, Enfield.

1686. London, Bethnal-Green, Enfield, Chiswick, London, Kingston.

1687. London, Gooses (Essex), London, Edmonton, South-Street, Winchmore-Hill, Bury-Street, Enfield, Hertford, Waltham-Abbey, Gooses (W. Mead’s), Wanstead, Barking, John Harding’s, Gooses, London, Kingston, Guildford, Kingston, Chiswick, Hammersmith, London,

1688. Enfield, Barnet, Waltham-Abbey, London, Gooses, Barking, Waltham-Abbey, Hoddesdon,

Enfield, South-Street, Ford-Green, Winchmore-Hill, London, Gooses.

1689. London, Southgate, London, Kingston, Hammersmith, London, Tottenham-High-Cross, Winchmore-Hill, Enfield, London, Gooses.

1690. London, Kingston, Tottenham-High-Cross, Ford-Green, Enfield, Cheshunt, Waltham-Abbey, Enfield, Tottenham, Winchmore-Hill, Hertford, Ware, Edmonton, Tottenham, London, Tottenham, Ford-Green, Tottenham, Enfield, Winchmore-Hill, Ford-Green, London, where he died the 13th of 11th Month, 1690, in his 67th year.

TEXTS OF SCRIPTURE.
OCCURRING IN THIS JOURNAL.

OLD TESTAMENT.

Ch. Ver. Reference.

Genesis.

4 2, ii. 480.

4 7, i. 355.

6 9, ii. 480.

9 20, ii. 480.

13 — ii. 480.

13 16, ii. 447.

15 5, ii. 447.

15 13, 14, ii. 448.

21 12, ii. 481.

22 17, 18, ii. 447.

26 12, 14, ii. 481.

32 28, ii. 477.

46 32, 34, ii. 481.

Exodus.

3 1, 4, ii. 481.

14 13, i. 355.

15 21, ii. 406.

20 1, ii. 157.

20 25, ii. 451.

22 20, ii. 450.

23 18, ii. 451.

Leviticus.

2 13, ii. 418, 452.

21 — ii. 468.

Numbers.

19 — ii. 468.

31 — ii. 469.

Deuteronomy.

19 14, ii. 480.

27 17, ii. 480.

29 5, ii. 496.

Judges.

5 1-31, ii. 406.

1 Samuel.

2 10, ii. 406.

15 22, ii. 453.

17 15, 28, ii. 481.

1 Kings.

19 19, ii. 481.

2 Kings.

22 14, ii. 406.

2 Chronicles.

34 22, ii. 406.

Ezra.

4 2, 3, ii. 452.

Nehemiah.

9 — ii. 226.

Job.

36 10-12, ii. 418.

38 7, ii. 461.

Psalms.

1 5, ii. 468.

19 2, i. 9.

37 28, ii. 447.

51 17, ii. 451.

76 2, ii. 418.

78 51, 60, ii. 418.

82 1, ii. 468.

89 36, ii. 447.

92 13, 14, ii. 478.

93 5, ii. 478.

102 28, ii. 447.

107 22, ii. 451.

141 2, ii. 451.

149 4, ii. 414.

Proverbs.

8 15, ii. 468.

15 8, ii. 452.

15 25, ii. 414.

17 1, ii. 452.

Ecclesiastes.

5 1, ii. 452.

Isaiah.

1 4, ii. 447.

1 11, ii. 452.

2 2, ii. 495.

2 5, ii. 478.

2 12, ii. 414.

5 7, ii. 477.

11 9-12, ii. 494.

19 19, 25, ii. 112.

23 — ii. 421.

32 15, i. 10.

42 1, 6-8, ii. 495.

43 6, ii. 461.

49 6, i. 353, 370.

56 — i. 203; ii.
430.

57 3, 4, ii. 447.

57 6, ii. 421.

57 13, ii. 495.

57 15, ii. 451.

59 20, 21, ii. 448, 494.

60 1, 3, 5, 13, 18, 20, ii. 495.

66 1, 2, 3, ii. 451, 495.

Jeremiah.

2 24, ii. 419.

3 8, 9, ii. 419.

5 — i. 203.

5 7, 31, i. 109; ii.
419.

13 27, ii. 419.

14 — i. 203.

22 29, i. 16.

23 — i. 204.

23 1, ii. 431.

28 — ii. 431.

31 1, ii. 460.

44 — ii. 419.

Lamentations.

1 — ii. 420.

Ezekiel.

13 — i. 203; ii.
431.

14 — i. 203.

16 — ii. 420.

17 20, ii. 420.

23 — ii. 420.

Daniel.

2 44, ii. 467.

Hosea.

1 10, ii. 460.

2 — ii. 420.

4 14, ii. 451.

10 — ii. 420.

Joel.

2 28, i. 351; ii. 406, 462.

Amos.

1 1, ii. 481.

7 13-15, ii. 481.

Jonah.

2 — ii. 451.

Micah.

3 — i. 203; ii.
431.

Malachi.

1 — ii. 451.

4 1, ii. 414.

NEW TESTAMENT.

Ch. Ver. Reference.

Matthew.

3 2, ii. 456.

4 17, ii. 456.

4 18, 19, 21, 22, ii. 481.

5 — i. 523; ii.
227, 423.

5 45, 48, i. 464; ii.
462.

9 9, ii. 482.

9 13, ii. 453.

11 11, i. 32.

12 36, i. 354.

13 38, 39, 43, ii. 461.

16 27, i. 354.

19 29, ii. 466.

20 — i. 355.

23 — i. 175, 203.

23 13, ii. 461.

24 14, ii. 112.

25 15-30, i. 354.

25 40, 45, ii. 471.

26 39, i. 4.

27 46, i. 4.

28 18, 19, i. 349; ii.
449, 467.

Mark.

1 14, 15, ii. 456.

4 11, ii. 461.

6 12, ii. 456.

9 49, 50, ii. 418, 452.

12 33, 34, ii. 451.

13 10, ii. 112.

Luke.

1 20, ii. 157.

1 41-55, ii. 407.

2 36-38, ii. 407.

6 20, ii. 461.

7 28, ii. 461.

11 52, ii. 461.

12 23, ii. 414.

12 32, ii. 461.

13 3, 5, ii. 456.

15 1, 2, 7, 10, ii. 456.

16 16, i. 32; ii.
461.

20 37, 38, ii. 469.

22 19, i. 341.

22 29, ii. 461.

24 10, 11, 22, ii. 407.

24 47, ii. 457.

22 36, i. 495.

John.

1 4, i. 370.

1 9, i. 353.

1 13, 12, ii. 462.

1 29, ii. 156.

3 3, 5, 6, ii. 459.

3 16, 36, ii. 465.

3 18-20, i. 353; ii.
113.

3 34, i. 350.

4 14, ii. 466.

4 23, 24, ii. 423.

5 24, 39, 40, ii. 466.

5 44, i. 38.

5 47, ii. 157.

6 44, ii. 458.

6 27, ii. 466.

8 12, i. 370.

10 — ii. 422.

11 27, ii. 466.

12 36, 46, i. 370.

14 1-3, ii. 477.

14 6, ii. 458.

16 — i. 175.

16 8, 13, 14, i. 351.

17 22, ii. 495.

18 36, ii. 467.

20 17, ii. 406.

21 2-7, ii. 482.

Acts.

2 17, 18, i. 406.

2 31, ii. 439.

2 36, ii. 477.

2 38, ii. 457.

3 22, 23, ii. 156.

5 3, ii. 426.

7 48, i. 91.

9 4, ii. 471.

17 24, i. 91.

17 30, ii. 457.

18 3, ii. 482.

18 26, ii. 406.

20 28, i. 131.

21 9, ii. 275.

26 20, ii. 457.

Romans.

1 — i. 254.

1 4, ii. 449.

1 16, ii. 480.

1 19, i. 351.

2 14, 15, i. 352.

4 15, i. 17.

5 6, i. 395.

5 14, i. 33.

8 2, i. 17.

8 9, 10, i. 354; ii.
423.

8 14-17, ii. 460.

9 16, i. 355.

9 26, ii. 460.

11 11, ii. 495.

12 1, ii. 452.

12 3, i. 354.

14 7-9, ii. 469.

14 11, ii. 407.

15 12, ii. 494.

15 16, ii. 452.

16 1-4, ii. 406.

1 Corinthians.

2 10, 11, ii. 462.

2 14, 15 ii. 425.

5 3, 12, ii. 425.

6 1-4, ii. 426.

6 20, ii. 452.

8 10, ii. 427.

11 5, ii. 406.

11 25, 26, i. 341.

12 7, i. 352.

14 34, ii. 405.

15 47, 69, ii. 469.

2 Corinthians.

4 6, i. 371.

4 7, ii. 469.

5 1, ii. 477.

5 1, 2, 4, ii. 469.

5 15, i. 395.

6 14-16, ii. 427.

6 18, ii. 461.

10 4, ii. 423.

11 — ii. 426.

Galatians.

1 — ii. 427.

2 4, 5, ii. 427.

2 20, ii. 469.

3 28, ii. 407.

4 4-7, ii. 460.

4 25-27, ii. 102.

6 10, ii. 477.

Ephesians.

2 2, i. 353.

2 5, 7, i. 420.

2 8, i. 354.

2 19, ii. 477.

3 9, i. 354.

4 7, i. 353.

4 13, i. 354.

5 2, ii. 453.

Phillipians.

1 15, i. 339.

2 11, ii. 407.

2 15, 16, ii. 462.

4 3, ii. 405.

Colossians.

1 13, ii. 462.

1 26-28, ii. 449.

2 10, ii. 449.

3 6, i. 353.

4 11, ii. 462.

1 Thessalonians.

2 12, ii. 462.

2 2, 3, ii. 440.

1 Timothy.

2 4, ii. 112.

2 9, ii. 413.

2 12, ii. 405.

4 1, ii. 429.

2 Timothy.

2 19, i. 354.

3 — ii. 430.

Titus.

2 3, 4, ii. 405.

11, 12, 15, i. 352, 395.

Hebrews.

1 — ii. 351.

1 1, ii. 179, 200.

2 10, ii. 461.

3 5, ii. 477.

3 15, ii. 201.

4 10, ii. 408.

6 1-6, ii. 430.

12 25, ii. 201.

James.

2 5, ii. 460.

3 — ii. 429.

4 1, 2, 3, i. 495.

5 — i. 523; ii.
227.

5 12, i. 199.

1 Peter.

1 14, 15, ii. 413.

1 23, ii. 460.

2 2, ii. 460.

2 5, ii. 452, 460.

2 9, ii. 477.

2 25, ii. 422.

3 3-5, ii. 412.

4 10, 11, i. 354.

2 Peter.

1 13, 14, ii. 469.

1 19, i. 42.

2 4, 18, 22, ii. 427.

1 John.

1 2, ii. 466.

1 8, 10, ii. 217.

2 26, 27, i. 307.

2 14, ii. 461.

2 27, i. 7.

2 29, ii. 459.

3 1, 2, ii. 459.

3 12, ii. 426.

4 1, ii. 426.

4 7, 8, ii. 459.

5 1, ii. 459.

5 11, 12, ii. 466.

Jude.

4, ii. 113.

6, ii. 426.

Revelation.

2 — ii. 201.

3, ii. 429.

12 — i. 175.

12 1, ii. 437.

17 — ii. 421.

17 4, ii. 414.

18 — i. 175; ii.
421.

18 16, ii. 414.

19 — ii. 421.

19 16, ii. 467.

21 7, ii. 461.

22 18, ii. 157.

PARTICULARS OF THE ENGLISH EDITIONS
OF
THE JOURNAL OF GEORGE FOX.

=A.=—FIRST EDITION, _1694_.—“A JOURNAL or Historical
Account of the Life, Travels, Sufferings, Christian
Experiences and Labour of Love in the =Work of the
Ministry=, of that Ancient, Eminent and Faithful Servant
of JESUS CHRIST, George Fox; Who departed this Life in great
Peace with the LORD, the 13_th_ of the 11_th_ Month, 1690.
=The First Volume.=”[A]

Footnote A:

The Second Vol. was a Collection of Epistles, etc.,
published by Tace Sowle, 1698.

Dan. 12. 3.—“_And they that turn many to Righteousness, shall
shine as the_ Stars _for ever and ever._” Verse 4.—“_Many
shall run to and fro; and Knowledge shall be Encreased._”

2 Tim. 2. 12.—“_If we suffer, we shall also reign with him_;
(i.e. with _Christ_.”)

_LONDON_: Printed for =Thomas Northcott=, in _George-Yard_
in _Lombard-Street_, M DC XCIV. Folio.

Preface 48 pp., Testimonies pp. i-xviii, Journal pp. 1-200,
201_*-288_*, 189-632, and 16 pages of Tables. Total number of
pages 796.

The Tables are (i.) Names of Countries, etc.; (ii.) Names of
Friends, etc.; (iii.) Subject Matters; (iv.) Catalogue of
Epistles.

This edition was edited by Thomas Ellwood and published with and
without the Preface by Wm. Penn (printed by Tace Sowle, 1694).
Most of the copies of this edition extant contain a reprint of
pages 309, 310, which was inserted by request, in place of the
original leaf, soon after publication of the volume.

A circular with proposals for reprinting the Journal, issued in
1708, states that it was “out of Print, and very Scarce these
Four or Five Years past, Advanced to, and sold for 20_s._
_per_ Book, whereas the first Price was but 13_s._”

_B._—SECOND EDITION.—(But not so called on title page), _1709_.

Same title as =A=.

_LONDON_: Printed and Sold by _J. Sowle in White-Hart-Court_ in
_Gracious-street_, 1709. In two parts, 8vo., pt. i., pp.
lxxii, 592., pt. ii., pp. 580 and 36 pages of Tables as in
_A_.

The above-mentioned, 4to. circular of “Proposals for
Re-printing the Journal,” etc., states that the Journal
would be put to the press when the number of subscribers
amounted to 500, and that the price would be Seven Shillings
and Sixpence to subscribers,[B] “bound in Calves Leather.”
The volumes were to be “about the bigness of _R. Barclay’s_
Apology,” and the text “Corrected from some Mistakes which
passed in the former Impression.”

Footnote B:

The advertised price was Ten Shillings.

=C.=—THIRD EDITION, _1765_.—Same title as _A_, but
omitting date of death, and part of Scripture quotations. “The
Third Edition corrected.”

LONDON: Printed by W. RICHARDSON and S. CLARK. Sold by LUKE
HINDE in George-Yard, Lombard-Street, and the Booksellers in
London and Westminster. M.DCC.LXV. Folio, pp. lix., 679 and 27
pages of Indexes as in _A_.

Corrected by Joseph Phipps; and in which a large number of
unnecessary words no longer appear. It is supposed that the
following folio circular, though undated, refers to this
edition, “Proposals for Printing by Subscription, in one
Volume in Folio, a New Edition of the Journal ... of ...
George Fox. ... The Conditions: I. The Book will contain
upwards of Two Hundred Sheets, and shall be printed on a
fine Paper, and with a curious new Letter of this Size. II.
The Price to the Subscribers will be twelve Shillings per
Book in Sheets, fourteen Shillings in half-binding, or
sixteen Shillings neatly bound in Calves Leather and
letter’d on the Back. But in case the Number subscrib’d for
should exceed one Thousand, then the Subscribers shall have
an Abatement of one Shilling per Book. III. Four Shillings
per Book are to be paid at the Time of subscribing, and the
Remainder on the Delivery. Subscriptions are taken in by
LUKE HINDE, in _George-Yard, Lombard-Street_, London; of
whom Proposals may be had.”

=D.=—FOURTH EDITION.—Not known as an English edition, but
see under “American Editions.”

=E.=—FIFTH EDITION (but not so called on title page)
_1827_.—Same title as =A=.

=London=: Printed by W. Phillips, George Yard, Lombard
Street, 1827, _from the First Edition_, printed for Thomas
Northcott, in George Yard, in Lombard Street, 1694. In two
volumes large 8vo., vol. i. pp. lxxiv. 75-506; vol. ii. pp.
452 and 35 pages of Tables as in =A=. Price
Twenty-four Shillings.

=F.=—SIXTH EDITION, _1836_.—Same title as =A=,
with addition of “Sixth Edition—in two Volumes.”

LEEDS: Printed by Anthony Pickard. M DCCC XXXVI. Small 8vo.,
vol. i., pp. I.-VIII., i.-lxxxii., 83-556; vol. ii., pp. 488
and 75 pages of Addenda and Indexes.

Printed for Joshua Kaye and George North Tatham, Leeds.
Edition of 5,000 copies, sold at six shillings per copy.
Contains Advertisement by the Editors, who state it was
collated with the first and third editions. Special work
seems to have been done on the Indexes, which include Texts
of Scripture, Chronological Arrangement, etc.

=G.=—SEVENTH EDITION, _1852_.—Title, “Journal of George
Fox; being an Historical Account of the Life, ... [as
=A=.] Seventh Edition—in two Volumes, with Notes
Biographical and Historical, etc., by Wilson Armistead.”

LONDON: W. and F. G. Cash (late Gilpin), Bishopsgate Street, ...
M DCCCLII. 8vo., vol. i., pp. xiv., 409; vol. ii., pp. ix.,
354, and 58 pages of Appendix and Indexes, but omission of
Catalogue of Epistles, etc.

Printed by W. G. Blackie and Co., Villafield, Glasgow, from
=F=. For the first time divided into chapters and
supplied with Introduction and Table of Contents. Price five
shillings.

=H.1.=—EIGHTH (and Bi-Centenary) EDITION, _1891_.—Title
as =G=, but omitting part of Scripture quotation.
“Eighth (and Bi-Centenary) Edition, in two volumes.”

LONDON: Friends’ Tract Association; Edward Hicks, Junr.,
Publisher, 14, Bishopsgate Street Without, 1891. 8vo., vol.
i., pp. lxii., 537; vol. ii., pp. xvi., 507, and 61 pages of
Appendix and Indexes as =G=.

Carefully collated with the earliest editions; and in other
respects a reprint of =G=. Favouring
circumstances occurring about the time of the two-hundredth
anniversary of the death of George Fox, by the gift of two
Friends deceased, and assistance from others, these volumes
were produced at much less cost to purchasers than would
otherwise have been the case. The whole was printed and
stereotyped by Headley Brothers, Ashford, Kent; and
conducted through the press under the joint supervision of
Daniel Pickard, the revising editor, and of Frederick
Goodall Cash, Hon. Secretary of Friends’ Tract Association,
London. Price five shillings net.

500 copies were printed, and sold at five shillings each.

=H.2.=—EIGHTH EDITION, reprinted _1901_.—Title, “The
Journal of George Fox; being an Historical Account of his
Life, Travels, Sufferings, and Christian Experiences. In two
volumes.”

Published for the Friends’ Tract Association, by Headley
Brothers, 14, Bishopsgate Street Without, London, E.C.,
1901. 8vo. vol. i., pp. lxxii., 537, vol. ii., pp. xvi.,
507, 31 pages of Appendix as =H.1=, and 50 pages
of Particulars of Editions, and Indexes.

The text of this is reprinted by Headley Brothers, Ashford,
Kent, from the stereo plates of =H.1=. slightly
corrected, and has been furnished with greatly extended
Index to Persons and Places, further particulars of previous
editions and a Map, compiled by Norman Penney, Hon. Sec. of
Friends’ Tract Association. 500 copies were printed. Price
per copy five shillings net, including the map six shillings
and sixpence net.

NOTE.—An abridged edition of _The Journal_, under the title
“The Autobiography of George Fox,” edited, with Introduction,
by Henry Stanley Newman, was published in London and
Leominster [1886]. 4to. pp. xxxii, 406 and 16 pages of Index.

PARTICULARS OF THE AMERICAN EDITIONS

OF

THE JOURNAL OF GEORGE FOX.

----------------------------

1.—FOURTH EDITION, _1800_.—Title as _C_, but without Scripture
quotation. “Fourth Edition in two Volumes.”

New York: Printed by Isaac Collins, No. 189, Pearl Street, 1800.
Large 8vo.

It is possible that this, the first American edition, was
styled “Fourth Edition,” in sequence to the “Third Edition,”
published in England.

2.—FIFTH EDITION, _1808_.—Title as _C_. “The Fifth Edition,
corrected. In two volumes.”

Philadelphia. Printed for B. and T. Kite, No. 20, North Third
Street. Fry and Kammerer, Printers, 1808. Large 8vo., vol. i.,
pp. 542, vol. ii., pp. 485 and Index.

This edition rightly follows the Fourth (American) Edition, as
“The Fifth Edition,” but it was apparently not reckoned for,
when the English edition of 1836 was styled the “Sixth
Edition.”

3.—ANOTHER EDITION, _1831_.—Title as _C_. “Corrected by the first
edition.” In two volumes, forming vols. i. and ii. of _The Works
of George Fox_ (in 8 vols.).

Philadelphia: Marcus T. C. Gould, No. 6, North Eighth Street; New
York: Isaac T. Hopper, No. 420, Pearl Street. J. Harding,
Printer,[66] 1831. Large 8vo., vol. i., pp. 437, vol. ii., pp. 384
and 9 pages of Index.

4.—STEREOTYPE EDITION, no date. Title as =C=, but
incorrect reference to “Dan. xii. 1.”

Philadelphia: Published at Friends’ Book Store, No. 84, Mulberry
Street. Large 8vo., pp. liv., 662 and 10 pages of Index.

From a Minute of the Meeting for Sufferings of Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting, under date of 12mo. 25, 1832, it seems that the
stereotype plates of the Journal were so nearly completed that
the Treasurer of the Yearly Meeting was authorised to pay for
same, and in the following 4th month, a bill passed the
Meeting for Sufferings for printing 500 copies of same.

Many of above particulars have been kindly supplied by
Morgan Bunting, George J. Scattergood, and Wm. C. Cowperthwaite,
of Philadelphia.

-----

Footnote 66:

The second volume has “Thomas B. Town and Co., Printers.”

INDEX I.

PERSONS AND PLACES.

-------

[Names of Persons directly connected with G. Fox, and of Places
visited by him, appear in capital letters.

Names of Persons and Places indirectly mentioned in _The Journal_
appear in small letters; indirect references are also preceded by
the word “mentioned.”

Names preceded by a * have footnotes respecting them, the pages on
which such footnotes occur being given in italic letters.

Words within [ ] represent additional information not to be found
in _The Journal_].

---------------------

ABBEY HOLM, i. 392.
*Aberdeen, ii. 233, _234_.
ABRAHAM, DANIEL, step son-in-law of G. Fox, ii. 521.
ABRAHAM, RACHEL, wife of D. Abraham, ii. 521.
_See_ FELL, RACHEL.
*ABRAHAMS, GALENUS, noted Baptist of Amsterdam, disputes with
Friends, ii. _310_;
visited by G. Fox, and partly convinced, ii. 401, 402.

ACTON, i. 15.

ADDERBURY, ii. 204, 319.

ADINGWORTH [ARTHINGWORTH], ii. 260.

ALBAN’S [ST.], i. 259; ii. 260, 319, 345.

ALDAM, JOHN, convinced, i. xlv.

*ALDAM, THOMAS, convinced, ii. 511;
with G. Fox at Warmsworth steeplehouse, i. 103, 106;
visits a Knight in Derbyshire, i. 198;
visits London, i. 213;
visits, with Anthony Pearson, the jails of England, i. 446;
rends his cap as a sign, i. _446_.

Aldborough Castle, ii. 403.

ALDINGHAM, steeplehouse visited, i. 120, ii. 513.

Alexandria, i. 518.

*Algiers, captives at, ii. _346_, 486.

ALGIERS, DEY of, written to, ii. 346.

ALKMAAR, ii. 273, 402;
Friends of, with G. Fox, ii. 268.

[ALLENDALE]. _See_ HUTCHINSON, HUGH.

AMERICA, i. xlviii, 338, ii. 141-196, 517;
written to, i. 1, ii. 98, 234, 345, 491, 501, 502;
Truth springs up, ii. 251, 527;
Friends of, visit London, ii. 404;
mentioned, ii. 133.

AMERSHAM, ii. 315.

AMOROCA RIVER, ii. 191.

AMPTHILL, ii. 260.

AMSTERDAM, ii. 267-272, 284, 290, 291, 292, 400, 402;
meetings for discipline settled, ii. 268, 290, 321, 400;
letters written here, ii. 268, 270, 285, 286, 288, 292, 295,
298;
Jews would not receive visit, ii. 311;
mentioned, ii. 273, 279, 282, 283, 287, 310, 313, 326, 401, 402,
483.

ANAMESSIC, ii. 192.

ANAMESSIC RIVER, ii. 191.

ANDERIGO, ii. 282.

ANDRIES, CORNELIUS, Friend, of Groningen, sufferer at Embden, ii.
282.

ANGLESEA, EARL OF, letter respecting G. Fox’s imprisonment at
Lancaster, ii. 56.

Angrogna Protestants persecuted, i. 434.

Antigua, visited by Thomas Briggs and William Edmundson. ii. 153;
Truth prospers, ii. 321, 504.

ANTROBUS, BENJ. [of London], signs Testimony to G. Fox, ii. 525.

APPINGDALEM, ii. 275.

*APPLEBY, i. xlviii;
Jas. Naylor and Francis Howgill imprisoned here, i. _113_, 128,
142.

APPLEDORE, ii. 94.

APEN, ii. 276.

ARCHER, JUDGE, marriage trial at Nottingham, i. 520;
præmunires Friends at Exeter, ii. 94;
letter from G. Fox, ii. 94.

ARMINIANS dispute with Friends, i. 516.

ARMSCOTT, meeting in John Halford’s barn, ii. 204;
G. Fox sent hence to Worcester jail, ii. 205, 319.
_See_ CROWDER, DR.

ARNSIDE, i. 158, ii. 335;
general meeting here, i. 470, ii. 15.

ARUNDEL, i. 260.

ASHBURNHAM, JOHN, constable, of Ulverstone, i. 472;
judgment on his wife, ii. 73.

Ashfield, Col. [Richard], justice, of Scotland [and Staines],
convinced, i. 404.

ASHFORD (Kent), ii. 1.

[ASHGROVE]. _See_ FRY [WILLIAM].

ASHLEY, JOHN, friendly lawyer, ii. 224.

ASHWELL, ii. 332.

ASKEW, MARY, convinced at Swarthmore, ii. 513.

ATHERSTONE, chapel visited, i. 48;
dispute with several priests, i. 201-206.

Atherton, Godfrey, sent with letter to Countess of Derby, ii. 25.

Atherton, Oliver, father of above, imprisoned for tithes by
Countess of Derby, died in prison, body carried to Ormskirk for
interment, ii. 25, 26.

Atkins [Atkinson], Christopher, dishonoured Truth at Norwich, but
afterwards repented, i. 233.

ATKINSON, THOMAS, Friend, of Cartmel, ii. 19.

ATKYNS, JUDGE, his clerk visited respecting tithes, ii. 357.

*AUDLAND, JOHN, preacher at Firbank Chapel, i. _113_;
visited by G. Fox, i. 115, 122;
comes out in the ministry, i. xlv, 128, ii. 515, and travels to
Bristol, i. 190;
attends general meeting at Swannington, i. 199;
bids Paul Gwin repent, i. 330;
general meeting at his house, i. 391.

AUDLAND, ANN, wife of J. Audland, her house visited by constables
after G. Fox’s departure, ii. 15.

AYLESBURY, ii. 90, 204.

BADCOW, i. 394;
mentioned, i. 397, 404.

BADDESLEY (BAGLEY), i. 251, 256, 258, 335, 467, ii. 79, 104, 259.

BAGWORTH, steeplehouse visited, i. 47.

BAILY, CHARLES, turns aside from Truth, i. 506.

*BAILY, WM., Baptist teacher convinced, i. _261_;
in Barbadoes, ii. 159.

Baker, Daniel, travels for Smyrna, forsakes Truth, i. 518.

*BAKER, RICHARD, Friend, of Biddlesden, visited, ii. _344_.

BALBY, i. 101, 104, 105, 197, ii. 104, 259;
Richard Farnsworth and others convinced here, i. 79;
yearly meeting held here, i. 476-469, ii. 516.

BALDOCK, ii. 89, 332;
sick woman visited and convinced here, i. 258;

BALDOCK, ——, Baptist, and his wife convinced, i. 258.

BALL, RICHARD, of Whittington, visited, ii. 260.

BALL, NATHANIEL, ministering Friend, of North Newton, visited, ii.
91, 344.

BALLOWFIELD [i. 195], ii. 259.

*BANBURY, i. _79_, ii. 91, 319, 344.

BANDON BRIDGE, mayor’s wife convinced here, ii. 109;
G. Fox sees a vision, ii. 109.

BANGHURST [BAUGHURST], ii. 129.

BAPTISTS come into contact with Friends, i. 19, 25, 46, 69, 108,
166, 168, 179, 212, 228, 229, 231, 251, 254, 258, 261, 263,
399, 400, 409, 516, ii. 103, 125, 203, 269, 278;
they persecute Friends, i. 199, 251, 314, 530; ii. 64.
_See_ ABRAHAMS;
BAILY, WM.;
BALDOCK;
BENNET, COLONEL;
BROWN, CAPT.;
FISHER, SAMUEL;
GRITTON;
GWIN;
HILTON;
JONES, RICE;
OATES;
PACKER;
PICKERING;
WIGGAN.

BARBADOES, Paul Gwin met here, i. 330, ii. 152;
Friends banished to, ii. 68;
Friends here written to, ii. 98, 345, 489;
visited, ii. 144-159;
letters written here, ii. 145, 147, 150, 159;
mentioned, ii. 153, 168, 172, 176, 190, 193;
Friends prosper, ii. 321, 504;
Church order established, ii. 148.

BARBADOES, GOVERNOR OF, visited, ii. 152, 158;
letter to him, ii. 155.

*BARCLAY, ROBERT, disputes with students of Aberdeen, ii. 233;
travels with G. Fox in Holland, ii. 266, 268, 269;
returns to England, ii. _285_.

BARKING, ii. 456, 475.

BARNES, WM., meetings held in his house near Warrington, ii. 82,
106, 114.

BARNET, ii. 261, 319, 345, 473;
spiritual exercises here, i. 3, 4.

BARNET [BARDON] HILLS, i. 529, 530.

BARNSTAPLE, persecution here of Friends on returning from sea, ii.
94;
mayor written to, ii. 94.

BARROW (Leics.), i. 46, 47;
mentioned, i. 529.

BARTON, COL. NATHANIEL, justice and preacher, signs mittimus
committing G. Fox to Derby House of Correction, i. 51;
letters written to him and other justices, i. 53, 54, 65, 73.

BARTON [BURTON], (Lincs.), ii. 344.

BARTON, (Yorks.), ii. 256.

BARTON ABBEY, i. 469.
_See_ MONK BRETTON.

BARWICK, GRACE, general meeting at her house [at Kelk] in
Yorkshire, ii. 75.

[BASFORD]. See HAMMERSLEY, THOS.

BASINGSTOKE, i. 357.

BATEMAN, MILES, disputing at his house at Underbarrow, i. 116;
large meeting at his house, with headings of G. Fox’s address
there, i. 125.

BATHURST, CHARLES, his country house at Epping Forest visited for
rest and air, ii. 415, and letter written there, ii. 415.

BATTERSEA, ii. 346.

_Battledore, The_, written, published, and presented, i. 513.

BATTS, NATHANIEL, captain, ex-governor of Roanoke, visits G. Fox
in Carolina and asks about a woman in Cumberland who was said
to have been healed by G. Fox, ii. 184.

BAXE, RICHARD, meeting at his house [at Capel] in Sussex, ii. 130.

Baxter, Richard, Presbyterian, book by, referred to, ii. 414.

BAYCLIFF [BECKLIFF], i. 121;
Leonard Fell and others convinced here, i. 121.

*BEARD, NICHOLAS [of Rottingdean], convinced, i. _230_.

BEATON, WM., large meetings at his house at Puddimore, i. 328, ii.
95;
general meeting, ii. 12.

BEAUMARIS, visited with John-ap-John, i. 378;
letter to the magistrates, i. 381.

BEAUMONT, LORD, and soldiers arrest G. Fox at Swannington and send
him to prison at Leicester. i. 530-535.

BEAVOR [BELVOIR], VALE OF, many convinced, G. Fox’s spiritual
exercises during some weeks’ stay, i. 26, and his various
“openings” here, i. 29.

[BECKERINGS PARK]. _See_ CROOK, JOHN.

BEDALE, ii. 256.

*BEDFORDSHIRE, i. 225, 250, 258, 417, 536, ii. 79, 81, 260, 319,
332, 345;
magistrates enraged, i. _226_.

BENNET, COL., Baptist teacher, owner of Launceston Castle, i. 284;
releases G. Fox and fellow-prisoners, i. 321, 325.

BENNETT, GERVASE, justice, signs G. Fox’s committal to Derby House
of Correction, i. 51;
written to, i. 52, 54;
first uses the term Quaker, i. 58;
strikes G. Fox, i. 62;
presses him for a soldier, i. 72.

BENNETT, PRIEST, of Cartmel, i. 126, 157.

BENSON, FRANCIS, of Westmorland, visited, ii. 17.

*BENSON, GERVASE, justice, meeting with separated people at his
house, i. 112;
other meetings, i. 122;
his convincement, i. _139_, 142;
protects Friends, i. 156;
mentioned, i. 158, 171;
his wife visits G. Fox at Carlisle jail, she later suffers
imprisonment at York, i. 172;
he writes with Anthony Pearson to Carlisle justices, respecting
G. Fox, i. 177.

BENSON, PRIEST, of Cumberland, G. Fox disputes with, ii. 515.

BENTHAM, cruel treatment of G. Fox here, ii. 56, 57.

BERKSHIRE, i. 528, ii. 119, 130, 317;
monthly meetings settled, ii. 97;
record of a trial, ii. 103;
mentioned, ii. 358.

BERWICK, i. 413.

BETHNAL GREEN, ii. 434;
ancient Friend visited, ii. 419;
paper written here, ii. 419.

BEVERLEY, steeplehouse visited, i. 80;
account thereof given by noted woman of the place, i. 81.

BEWLEY, GEORGE, was darkened through visit to Blanch Pope at Loo,
but again became serviceable, ii. 7.

BEWLEY, THOMAS, visited at his house near Caldbeck, i. 166, 179,
180;
a general meeting at his house, ii. 15.

BICKLIFF [BRICKLEY], ANTHONY, great meeting at his house in
Warwickshire, i. 200;
visited, i. 484.

BIDDLESDEN (Bucks.), large meeting at an old abbey house, attended
by many Friends, ii. 344.

*BILLING, EDWARD, of Leith, his wife’s curious action, i. 399;
she is convinced and reunited to her husband, i. 399;
mentioned, i. _406_.

BILLING, GRACE, convinced during visit to G. Fox and E. Pyot in
Launceston prison, i. 315.

Bindlas, Sir Robert, his servants abuse Friends, i. 146.

*BINGLEY, WM., accompanies G. Fox and party to Holland, ii. 398;
visits Friesland with S. Waldenfield, ii. _400_;
signs Testimony to G. Fox, ii. 525.

BINSCOMBE, in Godalming, meeting held here, i. 260.

BIRDET, ——, great meeting in his house, i. 95.

BIRKENHEAD, SIR JOHN, master of requests, obtains an order for G.
Fox’s release from Scarbro’ Castle, ii. 69.

BIRKHEAD, ABRAHAM, visited in America, ii. 182.

BIRKHEAD, SERGEANT, meeting at his house at Twickenham, i. 442.

BIRMINGHAM, ii. 104;
several convinced at a meeting here, i. 252.

*BISHOP, GEORGE, captain, of Bristol, at a meeting at Reading, i.
_231_;
interview with the mayor of Bristol, i. 462;
author of _New England Judged_, i. 512.

BISHOPDALE, ii. 256.

BISHOPRICK. _See_ DURHAM (County).

BISHOP-STORTFORD, i. 237.

BLACKMORE, MAJOR, his soldiers sent to apprehend G. Fox, but miss
him, i. 360.

BLACK ROCK, ii. 107.

*BLAKELIN, JOHN, of Drawell in Sedbergh, a kinsman of his visited,
i. 111;
at Firbank Chapel, i. 113, ii. 512;
visited, i. _122_, ii. 15, 255, 256;
comes out in the ministry, ii. 515;
reads a paper by G. Fox to one Otway when ill, i. 391.

BLETCHINGTON [BLETCHINGLEY], ii. 346.

BLOCK ISLAND, ii. 172.

BODMIN, i. 270, 284;
G. Fox and E. Pyot conveyed hither on the way to Launceston
prison, incident at the inn, i. 271.

Bohemia, persecutions in, i. 434.

BOHEMIA RIVER, ii. 165, 178.

*Bolton, i. _207_, ii. 32.

BOLTON, JOHN, and his wife attend a meeting at Binscombe through
frost and snow, i. 260.

BOND, NICHOLAS, discourses with a Jesuit, i. 428.

BOND, THOMAS, a prisoner at Yarmouth, i. 233.

Bonner, Bishop, ii. 51.

BONNER’S CREEK, ii. 184, 186.

Booth, George, insurrectionist, i. 450.

BOOTLE, steeplehouse visited, and rough treatment received, i.
159, 161.

BORMER-HAVEN, ii. 280.

BOROUGHBRIDGE, ii. 14.

Borwick, ii. 72.

Boston (America), i. 509, ii. 190.

BOSTON (Lincs.), i. 334.

BOTTOMLEY [BAUTHUMLEY], JACOB, a great Ranter, i. 199.

BOUSFIELD, MAJOR, visited in the Dales, i. 111.

BOWDEN, GREAT, ii. 332.

BOWLES, GEORGE [of Chalfont St. Giles], signs Testimony to G. Fox,
ii. 525.

BOWLES [EDWARD], priest, spoken to in York Minster, i. 83.

BOYES, PRIEST, of the Moors, accompanies G. Fox, i. 94.

BRADDEN, CAPTAIN, guards G. Fox at Launceston, i. 272, 273;
converses with him, i. 279.

BRADFORD, i. 108.

BRADFORD, ——, cousin of G. Fox, invites him to drink beer, i. 3.

BRADFORD, CAPTAIN, his house in Yorkshire visited, i. 195.

BRADSHAW, JUDGE, favourable to Friends, i. xlvi, 123.

BRAINTREE, ii. 314.

BRAITHWAITE, JOHN, reporter, convinced at Newton in Cartmel, i.
118.

BRASSEY, NATHANIEL, accompanies G. Fox to Holland, ii. 397.

BRECKNOCK, an uproar owing to preaching of Thomas Holmes and
John-ap-John, i. 361.

BREMEN, ii. 276, 350;
spiritual travail at, ii. 281.

BRICKLEY, ANTHONY. _See_ BICKLIFF, ANTHONY.

BRIDGE-TOWN, general meeting here, attended by many and
influential people, ii. 152.

BRIDPORT, i. 358.

BRIEL, THE, ii. 312, 313, 398, 403;
mentioned, ii. 266.

BRIERLIE, JAMES, visited at his home at Olney, ii. 260.

BRIGFLATS, great concourse at a meeting here, ii. 256.

*BRIGGS, THOMAS, convinced, i. _140_;
accompanies G. Fox into Kent and other counties, ii. 1, 2, 10,
to Ireland, ii. 107, 114,
into Hampshire, etc., ii. 129,
to America, ii. 141;
is taken ill in Barbadoes, ii. 153;
where he remains a while, ii. 159.

BRIGHAM, steeplehouse visited, i. 164, 184, ii. 515.

BRISTOL, i. 328, 329, 330, 360, 462, 527. ii. 12, 79, 87, 117,
195, 198, 317, 517, 518;
visited by J. Camm and J. Audland, i. 190;
home of E. Pyot near here, i. 199, 261, 277, 317, 328, 463, 527,
528,
and of G. Bishop, i. 231, 512;
mentioned, i. 301, 327, 329, 479, 529, ii. 93, 209, 219, 517;
its mayor, i. 462.

BRISTOL HARBOUR, ii. 197.
_See_ KINGS ROAD.

BRITLAND, PRIEST, of Chesterfield, partly convinced, i. 49.

BROADSTREET, SIMON, magistrate, of New England, visited in
England, i. 511.

Bromby, Thomas, sufferer in Lincoln prison, i. 225.

BROUGHTON (Leics.), great meeting of Baptists here, i. 19.

BROWN, ——, prophesies of G. Fox and others on his death bed, i.
20.

BROWN, CAPTAIN, a Baptist, of Barrow, his wife convinced, his fear
for her, his own late convincement, i. 529.

BROWN, JOHN, of Weston, men’s monthly meetings established at his
house, ii. 90.

BROWN, RICHARD, visited, ii. 94.

BROWNISTS, meet with Friends, i. 516, ii. 269.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, i. 333, 440, ii. 79, 90, 119, 128, 203, 260, 315,
317, 319, 344, 358.

BUGBROOK, ii. 344.

BULLOCKS HILL [PULLOXHILL], ii. 260.

BULL AND MOUTH, THE, ii. 376, 395.

BUNHILL FIELDS, ii. 507, 523.

BURLINGTON (Yorks.), ii. 75.

BURNTISLAND, i. 406.

*BURNYEAT, JOHN, convinced, i. xlv;
arrested in London, ii. 124;
meets with and accompanies G. Fox and party in America, ii.
_163_, 164;
travels in New England and Rhode Island, ii. 169-171;
accompanies G. Fox and others to William Penn’s at Worminghurst,
and with G. Fox answers a book by Roger Williams, ii. 264.

BURRABY (BURROWBY), i. 84, ii. 256-258.

*BURROUGH, EDWARD, reasonings with G. Fox, i. _116_;
begins his ministry, i. xlv, 128, ii. 515;
travels to London, i. 190, _258_;
attends a general meeting at Swannington, i. 199;
discourses with a Jesuit, i. 428;
interviews Charles II respecting the persecutions in New
England, i. 507;
decease, and G. Fox’s letter respecting it, i. 536.

BURTON, JUSTICE, is too late with a warrant to arrest G. Fox, i.
467.

BURTON, PRIEST, of Sedbergh, written to, i. 155.
_See_ SEDBERGH.

BURTON-ON-TRENT, i. 77.

BURY STREET, ii. 455.

BUSHEL-HOUSE, i. 77.

BUSHEL, T., Ranter, his vision of G. Fox, i. 87.

BUTCHER, JOHN, Signs Testimony to G. Fox, ii. 525.

BUXTEHUDE, ii. 277.

BUYCKSLOTE, ii. 273.

[BUDOCK]. _See_ HODGES, F.

[? CAERLEON]. _See_ SLONE, THE.

CAERNARVON, i. 378.

*CALDBECK, i. 166, ii. 515;
steeplehouse visited, and Robert Widders ill treated, i. _179_.

CALVINISTS, dispute with Friends, i. 516.

CAMBRIDGE, education at University does not make ministers of
Christ, i. 7, 11, 386;
students molest Friends, i. 236;
the mayor and his wife friendly, i. 236, 237, 503, 536,
also the ex-mayor and his wife, i. 536.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE, i. 334, 453, 536, ii. 120.

CAMELFORD, PRIEST, of Newton in Cartmel, his chapel visited, i.
117.

CAMFIELD, FRANCIS, signs Testimony to G. Fox, ii. 525.

*CAMM, JOHN, comes out as a minister, i. xlv, _128_, ii. 515;
interview with Cromwell, ii. 515;
travels to Bristol, i. 190;
meets G. Fox, i. 256, 335.

*CAMM, THOMAS, visited at his home at Camsgill, ii. _255_.

CAMSGILL, ii. 255.

Canaries, The, ii. 144.

CANNON, RICHARD, of London, appeals for G. Fox’s liberation from
Worcester jail, ii. 217.

CANTERBURY, i. 229, ii. 130;
the Bishop’s opinion of _The Battledore_, i. 513.

CAPEL, ii. [130] 346.

[CAPERNWRAY]. _See_ LEPER, THOMAS.

CARDIFF, ii. 92;
a justice friendly, i. 360.

CARLISLE, i. 159, 162, 392;
G. Fox imprisoned here, i. 166-178, 184, 189, ii. 515;
jailers’ cruelty, i. 171, 179;
Robert Widders imprisoned here, i. 179;
Robert Huntingdon visits the steeplehouse, i. 503;
Musgrave deputy-governor, ii. 16.

CARLISLE BAY, illness at Richard Forstall’s near here, ii. 145.

CAROLINA, ii. 183, 184, 186;
mentioned, ii. 187;
epistle sent to, ii. 491;
governor friendly, ii. 185.

CARTER-FORD, i. 472.

CARTMEL, ii. 512;
Priest Bennett’s steeplehouse visited, i. 157;
meeting at James Taylor’s, ii. 17;
home of Thomas Atkinson, ii. 19;
mentioned, i. 117, ii. 355.

CARTWRIGHT, JOHN, informed against at Droitwich for speaking a few
words before supper at a Friend’s house, ii. 133;
accompanies G. Fox and others to America, ii. 141;
visits Jamaica, ii. 153, 159,
New England, ii. 164, 168, 170,
Rhode Island, ii. 171,
Virginia, and Barbadoes, ii. 193.

CARY, ROBERT, meeting at his house in Plymouth, i. 264.

CASTLE-GREEN. _See_ LAUNCESTON.

*CATON, WILLIAM, convinced at Swarthmore, ii. 513;
travels in Kent, i. 227;
his _Journal_ and other writings, i. 227, ii. _484_;
mentioned, i. xlv.

CEELY, PETER, major and justice, of Cornwall, apprehends G. Fox,
Edward Pyot, and Wm. Salt, and commits them to Launceston jail,
i. 267-271, 276, 284, 476;
his mittimus, i. 277;
his conduct at the trial, i. 276-280, 293, 296, 476.

CHAMBERLAIN, COLONEL, of Barbadoes, visits G. Fox, ii. 145, 146.

CHARING CROSS, i. 485;
imprisonment at the Mermaid here, i. 209, 211, 213, 234.

Charles I., many of his judges executed, i. 485, 500.

CHARLES II. (the Restoration), i. 276, 414, 445, 476, 479, 490,
500, 503, 504, 505, 509, ii. 3, 9, 20, 27, 50, 66, 206, 210,
213, 219, 220, 222, 251, 252, 253, 254, 391, 516;
Friends not opposed to him, i. 476;
though no plotters on his behalf, i. 445, 498, 534, ii. 3, 20,
61, 210, 221;
he orders G. Fox’s release from imprisonment at Lancaster, i.
487, ii. 3;
orders Friends’ release, i. 490, 500, ii. 33, 120, 140;
visited by Margaret Fell and her daughters, i. 493, 500, ii.
120, 228, 516;
and by Thos. Moor, i. 500;
by Edward Burrough, i. 507;
by R. Hubberthorn, i. 490;
Friends present an address, i. 494, 521, ii. 225;
he grants a warrant for travel, i. 517;
stops persecution in New England, i. 507, 510;
receives a copy of _The Battledore_, i. 513, and other papers,
ii. 20, 245, 368.
_See_ JAMES II.

CHARLES, THOMAS, visited at his house at Adingworth, ii. 260.

CHATTAN [? CHARLTON], i. 252.