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  1. 1
    The proceedings at Turners-Hall, in relation to the great debate between George Keith and the Quakers : as the same was manag'd in a dispute between two moderate persons of different perswasions
    Published 1697

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  2. 2
    Mr. Keith no Presbyterian nor Quaker but George the apostate : deduced from proofs both clinched and riveted in a second letter to himself /
    by W. C
    Published 1696

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    Book
  3. 3
    An advertisement : [of a] meeting (about some controversies in religious matters of faith) to be held by George Keith and his Friends, at their meeting-place in Turners-Hall in Philpot-Lane, London, eleventh day of the month called June, 1696
    Published 1696

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  4. 4
    One wonder more added to the seven wonders of the world: verified in the person of Mr. George Keith, once a Presbyterian, afterwards about thirty years a Quaker, then a noun substantive at Turners-Hall, and now an itinerant preacher (upon his good behaviour) in the Church of England, and all without variation (as himself says) in fundamentals /
    by Protestant Dissenter
    Published 1700

    Book
  5. 5
    The principles of the Protestant religion maintained, and churches of New-England, in the profession and exercise thereof defended: against all the calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, in a book lately published at Pensilvania, to undermine them both /

    Book
  6. 6
    A Letter on George Keith's advertisement of an intended meeting at Turners-Hall, the 29th of April 1697
    Published 1697

    Book
  7. 7
    The Quakers creed concerning the man Christ Jesus/

    Book
  8. 8
    The principles of the Protestant religion maintained, and churches of New-England, in the profession and exercise thereof defended : against all the calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, in a book lately published at Pensilvania, to undermine them both /
    by Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728
    Published 1690

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  9. 9
    Some seasonable reflections upon the Quakers solemn protestation against George Keith's proceedings at Turner's-hall, 29. Apr. 1697, which was by them printed, and sent thither, as the reasons of their not appearing to defend themselves. Herein annex'd verbatim
    by Leslie, Charles, 1650-1722
    Published 1697

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  10. 10
    Lux evangelica attestata : or, a further testimony to the sufficiency of the light within. Being a reply to George Keith's censure, in his book, intituled, An account of the Quakers politicks... /

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  11. 11
    Satan disrob'd from his disguise of light : or, the Quakers last shift to cover their monstrous heresies, laid fully open. In a reply to Thomas Ellwood's Answer (published the end of last month) to George Keith's Narrative of the Proceedings at Turners-Hall, June 11, 1696. Which also may serve for a reply (as to the main points of doctrine) to Geo. Whitehead's Answer to The snake in the grass; to be published the end of next month, if this prevent it not /

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  12. 12
    Mr. George Keith, at Turners-Hall in Philpot-Lane, London, in 1696 Contradicting Mr. George Keith, at the Tolbooth of Aberdeen, in 1688. In fundamental points of the Christian faith. : Demonstrated by quotations out of The exact narrative of the proceedings at Turners-Hall, &c. on the one hand: and quotations out of Immediate revelation not ceased, on the other hand. In a letter to himself. /
    by Moderate church man
    Published 1696

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  13. 13
    The pretended antidoe [sic] proved poyson, or, The true principles of the Christian & Protestant religion defended : and the four counterfit defenders thereof detected and discovered, the names of which are James Allen, Joshua Moodey, Samuell Willard and Cotten Mather, who call themselves ministers of the Gospel in Boston, in their pretended answer to my book called The Presbyterian & independent visible churches in New-England and elsewhere brought to the test, &c. and G.K. cleared not to be guilty of any calumnies against these called teachers of New-England, &c
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1690

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  14. 14
    Light and truth triumphant : or, George Keith's imagined Magick of Quakerism confirmed, utterly confounded, and confronted by his own, and divers approved authors testimonies, collected in an appendix annexed hereunto. Published for information of sober enquirers /

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  15. 15
    The weakness of George Keith's reasons for renouncing Quakerism and entering into communion with the Church of England &c./

    Book
  16. 16
    One wonder more added to the seven wonders of the world verified in the person of Mr. George Keith, once a Presbyterian, afterwards about thirty years a Quaker, then a noun substantive at Turners-Hall, and now an itinerant preacher (upon his good behaviour) in the Church of England, and all without variation (as himself says) in fundamentals /

    Book
  17. 17
    A Letter on George Keith's advertisement of an intended meeting at Turners-Hall, the 29th of April 1697
    Published 1697

    Book
  18. 18
    The principles of the Protestant religion maintained, and churches of New-England, in the profession and exercise thereof defended against all the calumnies of one George Keith, a Quaker, in a book lately published at Pensilvania, to undermine them both /

    Book
  19. 19
    The people called Quakers cleared by Geo. Keith from the false doctrines charged upon them by G. Keith and his self-contradictions laid open in the ensuing citations out of his books /

    Book
  20. 20
    A modest account from Pensylvania : of the principal differences in point of doctrine, between George Keith, and those of the people called Quakers, from whom he separated : shewing his great declension, and inconsistency with himself therein : recommended to the serious consideration of those who are turned aside, aud [sic] joyned in his schism
    by Pusey, Caleb, 1650?-1727
    Published 1696

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