Rare Books

Some reasons and causes of the late seperation that hath come to pass at Philadelphia betwixt us, : called by some the seperate meeting, and others that meet apart from us. More particularly opened to vindicate and clear us and our testimony in that respect, viz. that the seperation lyeth at their door, and they (and not vve) are justly chargeable with it. With an account of our sincere Christian faith

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1692]
Call number: 45273
Creator: Keith, George (1639?-1716)(Opens in new tab)
Provenance: Purchased from Rosenbach, Simon Gratz copy, February 1923.
Dimensions: 4to
Associated people: Gratz, Simon, (1840-1925,); Bradford, William, (1663-1752,)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The Anti-Christs and Sadduces detected among a sort of Quakers:, or, Caleb Pusie of Pensilvania, and John Pennington; with his brethren of the Second Days Meeting at London, called Quakers, proved Antichrists and Sadduces, out of a printed book lately published by them, falsly called, A modest account of the principal differences in point of doctrine, betwixt George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers in Pensilvania, &c.) Being an answer to the said book, signed particularly by Caleb Pusie, but expressly recommended in print by John Pennington, and approved by the Second Days Meeting at London. With some few remarks on John Penningtons late book, entitled, The people called Quakers cleared, &c. and Geo. Whitehead his postscript, shewing some of their gross perversions, falsehoods, and groundless calumnies against G.K. And a postscript, containing an earnest expostulation, with the most pious and learned persons, whether in the Church of England, or among other Protestant diss
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A third narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, the twenty first day of April 1698. : Giving an exact account of the proofs brought by George Keith, out of the Quakers printed books, at the same meeting, in full and large quotations, opposing four great fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith, as they were read by G. Keith out of his manuscript, and examined by some ministers of the Church of England there present, who compared each quotation, with the Quakers printed books laid open before them. With various notes and observations by G.K. on several passages, and some additions of other proofs not then read. And the attestation given by the said ministers, respecting the proofs. Also W. Penn's letter to George Keith, sent by the Quakers to be read at the said meeting, and which was read, and George Keith's letter in answer to the same; and a postscript to the readers. Likewise a letter of G.K. to George Whitehead in answer to his
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The benefit, advantage and glory of silent meetings, : both as it was found at the beginning, or first breaking forth of this clear manifestation of truth, and continues so to be found, by all the faithfull and upright in heart, at this day. Writ for the stirring up, and incouraging of these more especially who are lately convinced, unto the love of them and diligent improving them, unto those ends and uses, for which they serve. Given forth by George Keith prisoner for the truth in the Tolbooth of Edinbrough the 10th of the first month, 1670. in Scotland
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