JOURNALS, DOCTRINAL TREATISES, AND OTHER WRITINGS
MEMBERS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
EDITED BY WILLIAM EVANS AND THOMAS EVANS.
MEMOIRS OF JAMES GOUGH.-LIFE OF WILLIAM RECKITT.-MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF SAMUEL FOTHERGILL. — LIFE OF JOHN GRATTON.-DIARY OF SAMUEL SCOTT.-LIFE OF WIL- LIAM CATON.-MEMOIR OF THOMAS UPSHER.
PRINTED FOR WILLIAM AND THOMAS EVANS,
ALEXANDER, ISAAC, page 17.
ASHTON, JOHN, his character, 18.
phia, 139; travels south, 144; returns north, 149; goes east, 153; writes an epistle to Penketh meeting, 157; one to Nantucket monthly meet- ing, 159; returns to Pennsylvania, 163; reception of an epistle from Philadelphia, 178; state of so- ciety, 179; barbarities of Indians-letter of Ellen
BENEZET, ANTHONY, 207; letter on education, Evans, 180, 181; returns home, 182; remarks on 220,
COLLINS, COMFORT, 174.
CHAMBERS, GRACE, 229. Crosfield, Jane, 233.
CHRIST's second coming, 347; mediation, 379; atonement, 381, 391, 397; our righteousness, sanctification and redemption, 417; the true light, 423; Merits, 430.
CATON, WILLIAM, Life of, 434; education and introduction to Judge Fell's family, 435; G. Fox's visit; W. C.'s convincement, 436; preaches at steeple-houses, 438; travels southward to London, 439; Luke Howard's meeting with him, 440; W. C.'s letter to F. H. and E. B., 441; cruelly whip- ped, 443; visits Calais, 444; returns to England and crosses again to Flushing, 445; sails for Eng- land-visits Scotland, 446; holds meetings and goes to a Cathedral, 447; imprisoned at Cheshire in England-attends a general meeting and goes to Scotland, 448; remarks on his gift, 451; goes to Holland-great storm, 452; at Amsterdam col- lects those who are scattered by persecution, 453; epistle, 454; preaches in the street and stoned, 455; returns to England, 456; letter to G. Fox, 464; letter to Friends in England, 466; beaten in a monastery-epistle to Friends in London 469; epistles, 474.
DRUMMOND, MAY, 122.
DEATH and sufferings of Christ, 346, 368. E.
ECROYD, TABITHA, 146.
his journey, 183; extraordinary occurrence, 184; address to the inhabitants of Warrington, 192; sickness, 197; admonition by a friend, 201; visits the north-health impaired, 218, 219; visits the west of England, 224; firm believer in the doc- trines of Friends, 226; establishment of yearly meeting of ministers and elders-correspondence on baptism, 229; epistle to Friends in Tortola, 230; letter to S. Hatton on her visit to America, 232; visit to Scarborough, 235; sentiments on the duties of a wife, 238; visits the meetings in Ire- land-account by E. Shackleton, 242; visit to eastern counties, 249; visits Scotland, 253; Re- tires from business, 254; attends the yearly meet- ing, 265; visits Ireland, 274; solemn remarks on his approaching close, 281; death of his wife, 283.
FOTHERGILL, JOHN, account of his parents and beginning of his own religious life, 84; abuse at Glassgow, 86; marriage, 88; second visit to Ame- rica, 89; letter of J. Pike, 91; third visit to Ame- rica, 94; lands in Philadelphia-letter respecting his son Samuel, 104; embarks for Barbadoes, 106; first meeting of his son, 110; attends the yearly meeting and gives an account of his visit in Ame- rica, 113; death, 122,
FOTHERGILL, HENRY, sickness and death, 260. 284; Dr. Hurd's tribute to his memory, 369. FOTHERGILL, DR. JOHN, character and death
Gough, James, Memoirs of-benefits of the so- ciety of religious persons, 5; his education and early impressions, 6; apprenticeship remarkable pre- servation, 7; adheres to plainness from conviction; divinely visited, 9; removes to Ireland-marries, 11; concern at getting in debt-reflections upon it, 12; appears as a minister, 13; remarks on the ministry, 14; travels, 16; meets with J. Wilson-
EVANS, ELLEN, 152; letter to A. Fothergill, narrative of J. Nayler-account of J. Alexander,
FOTHERGILL, SAMUEL, Memoirs, 83; birth and reprobate life, 95; deeply affecting to his father, 96; letter to his monthly meeting, 97; comes forth in the ministry, 106; first certificate, 107; marriage, 108; meets his father, returned from America, 110; sent on his Master's service, 124; visits Scotland, 125; attends the burial of B. Holme, 126; J. Churchman's first letter, 131; embarks for America, 138; and gets to Philadel-
17; John Ashton and Thomas Wilson, 18; goes to Wales on a religious visit, 19; account of J. Goodwin, 20; removes to Leinster province, 23: remarks on business-visit to M. Peisley, 24; conversation with John Wesley, 26; state of the Society in Ireland, 28; removes to Bristol, 29; death and burial of his son John, 31; visits seve- ral counties, 33; returns to Ireland-instructive reflections on his own state, 35; visits families, 38; decease, 39; epistle to Friends in Ireland, 40; advice on the ministry-not of man-without price, 41; government-observance of the first- day of the week-attendance of religious meet- ings-plainness, 42.
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