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An epistle to friends : briefly commemorating the gracious dealings of the Lord with them, and warning them to beware of that spirit of contention and division which hath appeared of late in George Keith, and some few others that join with him, who have made a breach and separation from Friends in some parts of America /

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed and sold by T. Sowle at the Crooked-Billet in Holly-well-lane, Shoreditch, and near the meeting house in White-Hall-Court in Grace-Church-Street, 1694.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Society of Friends > Pastoral letters and charges > Early works to 1800. Keith, George, > 1639?-1716. Society of Friends > United States > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Proteus redivivus, or, The turner of Turners-Hall truly represented : and the abuses and falsehoods of George Keith's fourth narrative, so far as they concern the author, examin'd and detected /
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Proteus redivivus, or, The turner of Turners-Hall truly represented : and the abuses and falsehoods of George Keith's fourth narrative, so far as they concern the author, examin'd and detected /
by: Phillips, Daniel, d. 1748
Published: (1700)

An epistle to friends : briefly commemorating the gracious dealings of the Lord with them, and warning them to beware of the spirit of contention and division which hath appeared of late in George Keith and some few others that join with him, who have made a breach and separation from Friends in some parts of America /
by: Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713
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An epistle to Friends : briefly commemorating the gracious dealings of the Lord with them and warning them to beware of that spirit of contention and division which hath appeared of late in George Keith, and some few others that join with him who have made a breach and separation from Friends in some parts of America /
by: Ellwood, Thomas, 1639-1713

An answer to George Keith's libel. : Against a catechism published by Francis Makemie. : To which is added, by way of postscript. A brief narrative of a late difference among the Quakers, begun at Philadelphia.
by: Makemie, Francis, 1658-1708
Published: (1694)

A Serious warning and caution unto George Keith and to many others : as also a relation of some expressions from George Keith, concerning his reasons which he then gave, for opposing and exposing the Quakers, when at his place at Turner's-hall : the intention of the publication of which, and more that is in this paper contain'd, is proposed for a publick and general good of all.
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The Quakers complaint against George Keith, humbly presented to the clergy of the Church of England, who have lately receiv'd him into their communion, and suffer'd him to preach in their pulpits : With some reasons why the people called Quakers have excommunicated George Keith, &c. clearing them from the aspersions cast upon them by him.
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Reasons why those of the people called Quakers, challenged by George Keith, to meet him at Turner's Hall the eleventh of this month called June, 1696. Refuse their appearance at his peremptory summons..
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A dialogue; between George Keith, and an eminent Quaker : relating to his coming over to the Church of England. With some modest reflections on Mr. Keith's two first sermons, preach'd at St. Georges Buttolphs Church on Sunday May the 12th. 1700.
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The causeless ground of surmises, jealousies and unjust offences removed, in a full clearing of faithful Friends, and a sober vindication of my innocency, and the Friends concerned with me : in relation to the late religious differences and breaches among some of the people called Quakers in America.
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The causeless ground of surmises, jealousies and unjust offences removed, in a full clearing of faithful Friends, and a sober vindication of my innocency, and the Friends concerned with me : in relation to the late religious differences and breaches among some of the people called Quakers in America.
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Mr. George Keith, at Turners-Hall in Philpot-Lane, London, in 1696. : Contradicting Mr. George Keith, at the Tolbooth of Aberdeen, in 1688. In fundamental points of the Christian faith. Demonstrated by quotations out of The exact narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, &c. on the one hand: and quotations out of Immediate revelation not ceased, on the other hand. In a letter to himself. /
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To all who are advertised by G. Keith, of a meeting intended to be held by him, at Turners-Hall, the 11th of the 11th month, call'd January, 1699
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Published: (1699)

The people called Quakers cleared by Geo. Keith from the false doctrines charged upon them by G. Keith : and his self-contradictions laid open in the ensuing citations out of his books /
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Mr. Keith no Presbyterian nor Quaker; but George the apostate. : Deduced from proofs both clinched and riveted. In a second letter to himself. /
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A friendly epistle to the reverend clergy : and nonconforming divines, who greatly approve of my late epistle to Mr. George Kieth [sic] against plunging, and for sprinkling in baptism. Wherein is proved, I. That the proofs commonly brought for plunging are precarious and frivolous; and that there are more arguments against it then what I have yet named. II. That the face or head must be washt in baptism without other parts of the body, not other parts of the body without them. III. That it is more then probable, our baptism is of God, plunging not so, from the woful stamp found on the anabaptists first reformers. With a censure of an epistle to Mr. Keith, against mine to him, by a nameless man, (or men) whose silence here brings another thought to my mind against plunging. That it is made a plain, necessary duty, tho' the scripture be silent about any one precept, or example, or one good consequence for it; and therefore plunging being thus nameless is folly. By Trepidantium Malleus.
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More work for George Keith : being Geroge Keith's vindication of the people called Quakers as well in his part of the dispute held at Wheelers-Street the 16th day of the 8th month, 1674. As in his treatise against Thomas Hicks, and other Baptists, with the rest of their confederate brethren at the Barbican dispute, held at London the 28th of the 6th month, 1674.
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A true account of the proceedings, sence and advice of the people called Quakers. : At the Yearly Meeting of faithful Friends and brethren, begun in London on the 28th day of the 3d month, 1694. and held by adjournment unto the 11th of the month following, in order to put an end to the divisions and differences among some of the people called Quakers in America. To which is added, an account of the proceedings of the yearly meeting at Burlington, relating to the said differences; shewing the dis-harmony of the two said meetings. As also. Some queries to that party of the yearly meeting at London, who gave the aforesaid judgment.
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Our ancient testimony renewed concerning our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, the Holy Scriptures, and the Resurrection : occasioned at this time by several unjust charges published against us, and our truly Christian profession, by G. Keith ... /

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A word to the well-inclin'd of all perswasions : together with a coppy of a letter from William Penn to George Keith, upon his arbitrary summons and unjust proceedings, at Turners-Hall, against the people called Quakers.
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The state of the case, briefly but impartially given betwixt the people called Quakers, Pensilvania, &c. in America, who remain in unity, and George Keith, with some few seduced by him into a separation from them : as also a just vindication of my self from the reproaches and abuses of those backsliders /
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A call to back-sliding Israel : and may be as a necessary word of caution and admonition to the inhabitants of East and West-Jersey, Pennsilvania, &c. as a remembrancer to them to call to mind their former state, and whence they are fallen. : With some short account of my leaving a second time that party of them called Quakers, which have condenmed [as printed] G. Keith, and all that own him, of his testimony for the crucifas printed /
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A Sober dialogue between a country Friend, a London Friend, and one of G.K.'s Friends : concerning the great difference of faith and doctrin betwixt many of the Quakers, especially their principal teachers and him.
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