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  1. 1
    George Keith's Fourth narrative, of his proceedings at Turners-hall Divided into three parts: detecting the Quakers gross errors, vile heresies, and antichristian principles, oppugning the fundamentals of Christianity, by clear and evident proofs (in above two hundred and fifty quotations) faithfully taken out of their books, and read at three several meetings, the 11th, the 18th, and 23d of Jan. 1699. before a great auditory of judicious persons, ministers, and others: more particularly discovering the fallacious and sophistical defences of George Whitehead, Joseph Wyeth, and seven Quakers of Colchester, in their late books on all the several heads contained in the printed advertisement... /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1700

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  2. 2
    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 dissenters; and a serious invitation unto them, to employ some of their time and labour, by their pious and learned writings, to oppose and refute those vile errors boldly avowed, and publickly broached, in the late printed books of some leading men, among a gang, and sort of Quakrs [sic]. By George Keith
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1696

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  3. 3
    Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. /

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  4. 4
    A True copy of three judgments given forth by a party of men, called Quakers at Philadelphia, against George Keith and his friends With two answers to the said judgments.
    Published 1692

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  5. 5
    The notes of the true church with the application of them to the Church of England, and the great sin of seperation [sic] from her Delivered in a sermon preached at Trinity Church in New-York, before the administration of the holy sacrament of the Lords Supper. The 7th of November, 1703. /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1704

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  6. 6
    A reply to Mr. Increase Mather's printed remarks on a sermon preached by G.K. at Her Majesty's Chappel in Boston, the 14th of June, 1702 In vindication of the six good rules in divinity there delivered. Which he hath attempted (though very feebly and unsuccessfully) to refute. /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1703

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  7. 7
    The heresie and hatred which has falsly [sic] charged upon the innocent justly returned upon the guilty Giving some brief and impartial account of the most material passages of a late dispute in writing, that hath passed at Philadelphia betwixt John Delavall and George Keith, with some intermixt remarks and observations on the whole.
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1693

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  8. 8
    A refutation of three opposers of truth, by plain evidence of the Holy Scripture, viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the supper, &c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order to salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. III. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcraft, &c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his father's nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. : And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1690

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  9. 9
    The Christian faith of the people of God, called in scorn, Quakers in Rhode-Island (who are in unity with all faithfull brethren of the same profession in all parts of the world) vindicated from the calumnies of Christian Lodowick, that formerly was of that profession, but is lately fallen there-from. And also from the base forgeries, and wicked slanders of Cotton Mather, called a Minister, at Boston ... : To which is added, some testimonies of our antient Friends to the true Christ of God; collected out of their printed books, for the further convincing of our opposers, that it is (and hath been) our constant and firm belief to expect salvation by the man Christ Jesus that was outwardly crucified without the gates of Jerusalem
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1692

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  10. 10
    Some brief remarks upon a late book, entituled, George Keith once more brought to the test, &c. having the name Caleb Pusey at the end of the preface, and C.P. at the end of the book
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1704

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  11. 11
    The power of the Gospel, in the conversion of sinners in a sermon preach'd at Annapolis in Maryland. /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1703

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  12. 12
    New-England's spirit of persecution transmitted to Pennsilvania, and the pretended Quaker found persecuting the true Christrian-Quaker, in the tryal of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, at the sessions held at Philadelphia the nineth, tenth and twelfth days of December, 1692. Giving an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1693

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  13. 13
    Advertisement. : This is to signifie, that it is my purpose (God-willing, and by his assistance) to be present at Turners-Hall in Philpot-Lane by Fanchurch-Street in London being our ordinary meeting-place licensed by authority, on the eleventh day of the eleventh month called January, of this present year at the ninth hour in the forenoon ... /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1700

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  14. 14
    The Quakers proved apostats and heathens : And a specimen of the Quakers great malice and ognorance in their late printed epigram they have made or procured to be made against me both in Latin and English, and which their printer Tacy Sowl doth publickly sell, with some observations of mine upon it. By George Keith
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1700

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  15. 15
    Some of the fundamental truths of Christianity. Briefly hinted at, by way of question and answer. /
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1692

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  16. 16
    A refutation of three opposers of truth : by plain evidence of the holy Scripture, viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the Supper, &c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order of salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. II. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts, &c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his fathers nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. By George Keith
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1690

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  17. 17
    George Keith's Complaint against the Quakers: or, An answer to the Quakers complaint against George Keith : humbly presented to the clergy of the Church of England
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1700

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  18. 18
    A serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity : this paper doth set before you some of the many vile and monstrous doctrines, principles, and uncharitable sayings of the chiefest and most noted of your teachers : faithfully collected out of their own books, the titles and pages whereof are set down in the margin, and most of them are attested by eight mininisters of the Church of England, &c
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1700

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  19. 19
    A plain discovery of many gross falshoods, cheats and impostures : contained in three late scandalous pamphlets published by Quakers... Together, with a plain demonstration, that the principles of the Quakers .. deny and oppugn all the fundamental articles of the Christian Faith, ... By George Keith
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1701

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  20. 20
    The Christian Quaker: or, George Keith's eyes opened. : Good news from Pensilvania. Containing a testimony against that false and absurd opinion which some hold, viz. that all true believers and saints, immediately after the bodily death attain to all the resurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest enjoyment of happiness. And also, that the wicked, immediately after death, are raised up to receive all the punishment they are to expect. Together with a scriptural account of the resurrection of the dead, day of judgment, and Christ's last coming and appearance without us. Also, where, and what those Heavens are into which the man Christ is gone, and entred into. By George Keith
    by Keith, George, 1639?-1716
    Published 1693

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