; a the Meeting-house there (the Meeting he be- 1713. long'd to) and interr'd in the Burying-ground o belonging thereto, where was a very large Meeting, and great Appearance of Friends and others, feveral publick Friends being there from London, and other Parts; and divers living Testimonies borne to the Truth he lived and died in, in a living Remembrance of him, and his Services in the Church. A Man of a comely Afpect, of a free and generous Difpofition, of a courteous and affable Temper, and pleasant Conversation Gentleman born and bred, a Scholar, a true Chriftian, an eminent Author, a good Neighbour, and kind Friend; whofe Lofs is much lamented, and will be much miffed at home and abroad. The Lord, if it be His Will, raise up many more fuch Pillars, Elders and Overfeers of His Flock and Family, as Watchmen upon Sion's Walls, for His Honour and the Benefit of His Church and People, faith my Soul, Amen. London, the 30th of the ninth Month, 1713. J. WYETH. POSTSCRIPT SINC INCE the writing of the foregoing Supplement, I have understood that our Friend Thomas Ellwood, after he had finished and publifhed his Davideis, fignified, That he had but one Thing more that lay upon his Mind; and that was, to add fomething to his Journal, or Account of his Life; which was chiefly to give an Account Gg 4 of his Books and Writings: Which, as it fhews he had not done it, or finished it before, and 'tis to be doubted he did not after (not living long after that) and fo no more to be expected (more's the Pity) from his own Hand. So it thews what his Defign was, as to what he intended to have added to it, had he lived to perform it, or had not Death prevented him. So that the forefaid Supplement feems (in fome Sort at least) to answer his own Intention, though far fhort, as was faid, of what his own Hand could have done; yet fo far as it does any Way anfwer his Mind, I am therein glad that I have done any Service to his Memory, or the Truth in that refpect, having endeavoured to reprefent Things according to his own Mind, and to fpeak of him and Things as probably he would have done if he had been living, and hope the Reader will accept it the better. To whom therefore I recommend it, as giving at least, a fair Character of the Books he writ, and Controverfies he managed, both published and unpublished; which I hope will be no Differvice (but Service) to the Truth, as it is intended in the Fear of God: To whofe Honour, and the Service of His Truth, I defire with great Sinceritv, to dedicate the Remainder of my Days, and rest A Friend to all Men. J. WYETH. A A Catalogue of his printed Books I. 2. before mentioned. N Alarm to the Priests, &c. Pr. 1660. i Sheet. A Page 72 A fresh Purfuit, &c. Broadfide, 1674. 282 3. Forgery no Chriftianity, against T. P. 8vo. 9 Sh. 283 4. Truth prevailing and detecting Error. 1676. 23. 288,312 5. The Foundation of Tithes fhaken. 8vo. 1678. 33. 6. An Antidote against the Infection of W. Rogers's Book. 4to. 1682. 31 Sheets. 2. 289,315 293,320 294,321 322 7. A Caution to Conftables, &c. 4to. 1683. 2. Sheet. Broadfide. 1693.1 15. Deceit difcovered, and Malice manifefted. L. K. ditto 16. A fair Examination of a foul Paper. 4to. dit. 3. 17. An Epiftle to Friends; briefly commemorating, &c. 8vo. 1694. 361 5. 369 18. A further Discovery of the Spirit of Conten tion. 8vo. ditto. 19. Truth defended, and the Friends thereof cleared, &c. 8vo. 1695. 20. An Anfwer to G. Keith's Narrat. 8vo. 1696. 21. A fober Reply, &c. 4to 1699. 2. 403 22. Sacred Hiftory of the Old Teftam. fol. 1705, 150. 23. The Glorious Britghtness of the Gospel Day. 4to. 1707: 12 423 24. Sacred History of the New Testa. fol. 1709. 111. 428 25. Davidies. The Life of David. 8vo. 1712. 417 A LIST of the MANUSCRIPTS he 1. A left behind him. N Answer to a Paper directed to the Members of the Society of Quakers, efpecially to thefe that frequent the Town of Feverfham (in Kent) 1672. To which the Prieft replying, T. Ellwood writ a Rejoinder, very notable, and worth the Pubfifhing. The whole about 15 Sheets, in 1672, or 1673. 2. His Reply, or Rejoinder to the Priests fecond Book, called The Right of Tythes Re-afferted, 46 Sheets, About 1681. 3. Some Remarks on Gerard Croefe's General History of 7. An Anfwer to John Shockling, Priest of Afh near 9. A Volume of Mifcellany Poems, about 20 Sheets. 11. To Robert Snow, in Answer to his Objections. 12. An Account of Tithes in general. An |