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An Appeal to the Society of Friends, on the Primitive Simplicity of Their Christian Principles and Church Discipline, and on Some Recent Proceedings in the Said Society, Parts 1-3
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A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society Called Quakers, Within the Quarterly Meeting for London and Middlesex, Against Thomas Foster, for Openly Professing Their Primitive Doctrines Concerning the Unity of God (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Society Called Quakers, Within the Quarterly Meeting for London and Middlesex, Against Thomas Foster, for Openly Professing Their Primitive Doctrines Concerning the Unity of God IF the proceedings detailed in the ensuing pages, were of no importance except as they relate to my self, it would be wholly unnecessary to publish them. I am content under their operation. But I could not remain silent, believing that, if the principles on which these proceedings are founded were generally acted upon, it would tend to the exclusion of many from a Society, for the welfare of which I am still solicitous, and even a small minority might discard and dis...
