BOOKS, &c.
On sale, at reduced prices; the property of the Society: to be had of William Manley, 86, Houndsditch, London; and at the Manchester and Stockport Tract Depository, (for particulars of which see its annexed List.)
|
£. s. d. |
|
|
Robert Barclay’s Apology for the True Christian Divinity, octavo |
0 4 6 |
|
Universal Love |
0 0 3 |
|
Discipline |
0 0 6 |
|
Theses |
0 0 2 |
|
E. Bates on the Doctrines of Friends |
0 4 0 |
|
Elizabeth Bathurst’s Truth Vindicated |
0 1 6 |
|
W. Shewen’s True Christian’s Faith briefly stated |
0 1 3 |
|
Counsel to the Christian Traveller |
0 0 3 |
|
E. Pugh’s Salutation or Call, from the Many Things to the One Thing Needful. 12mo. bound |
0 1 6 |
|
H. Turford’s Grounds of a Holy Life. 19th edit. |
0 1 0 |
|
William Penn’s Fruits of a Father’s Love |
0 0 4 |
|
Key to distinguish the Religion professed by Friends from perversion & misrepresentation |
0 0 3 |
|
B. Holme’s Serious Call, in Christian Love to all People. 17th edition |
0 0 6 |
|
C. Marshall’s Way of Life revealed |
0 0 3 |
|
M. Brook on Silent Waiting |
0 0 3 |
|
J. Crook’s Truth’s Principles on Doctrine, &c. |
0 0 2 |
|
G. Whitehead’s Epistle on True Christian Love |
0 0 1 |
|
J. Griffith’s Remarks on Important Subjects |
0 0 6 |
|
M. Leadbeater’s Biographical Notices of Friends who were resident in Ireland |
0 3 0 |
|
G. Fox’s Journal of Travels, Sufferings, and Labours of Love, in the Work of the Ministry. 2 vols. 8vo. boards |
0 12 0 |
|
William Edmundson’s Journal of his Life, Travels, &c. |
0 3 0 |
|
I. Pennington’s Memoirs, and Review of his Writings, by J. G. Bevan, 12mo. boards |
0 2 6 |
|
0 3 0 |
|
|
T. Chalkley’s Journal and Works |
0 3 0 |
|
J. Woolman’s Journal and Works |
0 4 0 |
|
Serious Considerations |
0 1 0 |
|
J. Churchman’s Journal, 12mo. cloth |
0 3 0 |
|
S. Crisp, Memoirs of, by S. Tuke |
0 3 0 |
|
J. Gratton’s Journal |
0 1 0 |
|
James Gough’s Memoirs, Religious Experience, &c. |
0 1 6 |
|
D. Hall’s Life and Epistles |
0 1 6 |
|
R. Jordan’s Life |
0 1 6 |
|
G. Latey’s Life |
0 1 0 |
|
Jane Pearson, Memoirs of |
0 1 0 |
|
C. Story’s Life |
0 0 6 |
|
John Alderson, Memoirs of |
0 0 2 |
|
Abiah Darby’s Catechism |
0 0 4 |
|
T. Carrington’s Exhortation |
0 0 2 |
|
Selection of G. Fox’s Epistles, by S. Tuke |
0 3 6 |
|
Yearly Epistles to 1817, calf |
0 7 0 |
|
Selection of Advices |
0 1 6 |
|
Sewel’s History of Friends, (new edition.) |
|
|
Rules and Advices of the Yearly Meeting, just published. |
|
|
Penn’s Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers, in which their Fundamental Principle, Doctrines, Worship, Ministry, and Discipline, are plainly declared. Stiff cover |
0 0 8 |
|
Cloth |
0 1 0 |
There is an Association of Friends in London, for the printing and distribution of Tracts on Moral and Religious Subjects, chiefly such as have a tendency to elucidate and support the Principles of Christianity as held by the Society of Friends; in which there are sixty two different Tracts, price from 3d. to 2s. 6d. per doz. Sold by Edmund Fry, 73, Houndsditch; and by Harvey and Darton, 55, Gracechurch Street, London: also at the Manchester and Stockport Tract Depository.
Footnotes
[25] Instead of being asked those questions, the present practice is to produce the needful certificates of consent.
[26] This second attendance is not now required.
[27] This hardly describes the present practice. It is not during the gathering only, if at all, that exhortation takes place. If the corpse be conveyed to a meeting-house, the meeting is held like any other; and what is here called ‘Exhortation,’ takes place or not, as any minister present believes him or herself influenced. The usage at the burial ground is still as here described. Interments often take place without any previous meeting.
[28] The collective sense and judgment of the church, herein, remains the same, as is manifest by the frequent advices given forth from their yearly and other meetings.
[43a] At present (1834) there are eight yearly meetings on the American continent, which correspond with the yearly meeting in London, and mutually with each other; they are united in doctrine, and their discipline is similar.
[43b] They are thus particularized in a more recent publication of the society:—This is an occasional voluntary contribution, expended in printing books; house-rent for a clerk, and his wages for keeping records; the passage of ministers who visit their brethren beyond sea; and some small incidental charges; but not, as has been falsely supposed, the reimbursement of those who suffer distraint for tithes, and other demands, with which they scruple to comply.
[44] This is not now quite correct. A committee still draws up the General Epistle; but the minutes of the transactions of the meeting are made as matters occur during its several sittings.
[57] Called the Meeting for Sufferings, and now held monthly, except exigencies require more frequent sittings.