JORDAN, Richard,—continued.

A Biographical memoir of Richard Jordan, a Minister of the
Gospel, in the Society of Friends; late of Newton, in Glouces-
ter County, New Jersey, North America.

York: Printed and sold by W. Alexander & Son, Castle-
gate; sold also by Harvey and Darton, C. Phillips, E.
Fry, and W. Darton, London; R. Peart, Birmingham;
D. F. Gardiner, Dublin.

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12mo. 1828. 3

York; 12mo. 1829. 3

A Journal of the Life and Religious Labours of Richard Jordan,
a minister of the Gospel in the Society of Friends.
London: Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch Street. 12mo. 1829. 8
Do., in The Friends' Library, edited by Wm. and Thos. Evans,

A Brief Memoir of Richard Jordan, at the end of "Memorials
of Ministers and others, in New York Yearly Meeting,
Part 2."

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He died the 14th of 10th month, 1826.

12mo. 1827.

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JORDAN, Robert, of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, (see James
Gough's Life, page 17.)

An Epistle to Friends-mentioned by Sophia Hume (See an
Extract, page 21, of S. Hume's " Extracts from Divers Ancient
Testimonies of Friends and others.")

Letter 19th in "Letters on Religious Subjects, written by divers
Friends, deceased," by John Kendall, vol. 1, 12mo. 1802.
[ANON.]

"On the 19th of October, 1742, died ROBERT JORDAN of Philadel
phia; a person of note, and an eminent Preacher among the
Quakers; in which service he had travelled much in divers coun-
tries accounts say of him, that he was justly esteemed and
beloved, not only by those of his own religious society, but also by
others, both of high and low rank, who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance that he was generous in his sentiments, free and
communicative, yet very circumspect, in his conversation and be-
haviour; and carried with him through life, the evident character-
istics of a good man, and a minister of Christ."-Proud's "History
of Pennsylvania," vol. 2, page 227, note.

JOWITT, Robert, of Leeds. A Minister.

Thoughts on Water Baptism.

London: Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch-street.

8vo. 1837. 11

...

(same imprint.) 8vo. 1837. 11 4to. 1842.

"War,"-(to the Editors of The Leeds Mercury.)

He died at his residence, Carlton House, Leeds, the 19th of 12th
month, 1862, aged 78 years.

JOY, George, a Mariner.

Innocency's Complaint against Tyrannical Court Faction in
New England. (In verse.)

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Broadside, 1677. 1

*JOYNES, Clement, of the Parish called St. Clement Danes, West

minster.

A SERMON Preached at St. Clement Danes, the 29th of Septemb.
1700, Occasioned by the Recantation of Mr. Clement Joynes,
(lately a Quaker.) Published at the Request of the Persons
concerned, and several others of that Parish. By J. Adams,
Chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.

London, Printed for D. Brown, without Temple Bar; and
Peter Buck in Fleet street.

4to. 1700. 4

Montanism Revived, by Philip Hermon, a Quaker Cobler, and
chief Speaker at the Savoy Meeting; confuted, with some of
his Antichristian Principles and Prophecies: to which is
added some Reasons for my leaving the Quakers. By Cle-
ment Joynes.

...

8vo. 1700. 1

London, Printed for the Author.
Advertisement.-Whereas I, Clement Joynes, of the Parish of
St. Clement Danes, having printed a little paper, entituled,
Montanism Revived by Philip Hermon, a Quakering Cobler,

8vo.

Philip Hermon, a Quaker Cobler, and Chief Speaker at the
Savoy Meeting; His Last Shift Proved ineffectual; and the
Quaker's horrid Injustice, and Jesuitical Design, against me
Discovered. By Cl. J. One who accounts it great Joy to be
reproached for the Name of Christ.

London, Printed for Abel Roper, at the Black Boy over
against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleet Street. 8vo. 1701. 11

JUDGE, Hugh, of North America. He was an intimate Friend
of Job Scott, and is mentioned in his Journal, see p. 181,
edn. 1815. After the separation in the Society in 1828, he
belonged to the "Hicksite " body.

Memoirs and Journal of HUGH JUDGE; a Member of the
Society of Friends, and Minister of the Gospel; containing
an account of his Life, Religious observations, and Travels in
the work of the Ministry.

Byberry: Published by John and Isaac Comly. J. Richards,
Printer, Philadelphia.
12mo. 1841. 163

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Note. At the end is "A Brief Memoir of SUSANNAH JUDGE, (his
Wife).

Republished in Friends' Intelligencer.

He died the 21st of the 12th month, 1834, aged about 85 years.

K.

K., A.

K., I.

Poetic Gleanings, from modern writers; with some original
pieces. By a Governess.

Reprinted. 2nd edition.

London: Printed for Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch

Street (by J. May, 16, Cannon Street, Dover.) 18mo. 1834. 4
Reprinted.-3rd edition.

London: Printed for Harvey and Darton, &c. (by Binns
and Goodwin, 19, Cheap Street, Bath.)
18mo. 1841.

A Further Evidence of the Aforementioned Thomas Hewet,
his disaffection to the Present Authority of this Nation, and
his perfect enmity against the People of God is cleerly made
out in that eminent (but most wicked) piece of service, which
(as a Magistrate, and yet no Justice according to his own
Testimony) was performed on the first day of the week, the
28th of the 6th moneth, 1659. By I. K.

London, Printed for Thomas Simmons, at the Bull and
Mouth, neer Aldersgate.
4to. 1659.

...

Note. This is a continuation of the pamphlet entitled, "To the
Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, &c." by ROBERT
BERD and others.-See also SUFFERINGS.

KAISER, Johann, or JOHN KEESER?-See Thomas Story's

Journal, page 329.

Im Herrn sehr geliebte Freunde und Brüder!

4to. No Printer's name, place, or date. 1 Herzlich geliebte Freunde und Brüder! Vielgeliebte Freunde !

KEIMER, Samuel, of Philadelphia; at one time of Barbadoes.
By trade a Letter-press Printer, and was once among the
French Prophets. He printed an edition of Sewel's History
at Philadelphia. In "Memoirs of Religious Impostors," it
is stated he became a Friend. He had a sister, Mary Keimer,
or Keemer, who belonged to the French Prophets.

A Brand snatched from the Burning; exemplified in the unpa-
ralleled case of Samuel Keimer.

VOL. II.

4to. 1

4to. 2

C

*KEITH, George, of Aberdeen, in Scotland, afterwards of Edin-
burgh, Edmonton, London, Pensilvania, London again, (in
Whitechapel) and lastly of Edburton, in Sussex, where he was
Rector of the Parish.

To the Rulers, Teachers and People of this Nation & perticu-
larly to those of Aberdeen, and the adjacent shire.—writ, 4th
of ye 7 mo. month, at Aberdeen, 1664. Query, whether
printed?

To such as either ignorantly or malliciously) falsly accuse us
(who are called Quakers) as being Papists, & houlding many
popish Oppinions. Writt by a true Protestant against
Babbilon in whatsoever appearance George Keith, the 10th
of ye 7th mo. 1664. Query, whether printed.

To all the Simple hearted who seeke no occasion of stumb-
ling but desires to learne the Truth, as it is in Jesus & to
be informed of our Principles and practises (who are called.
Quakers) & why we deny the National Church & Ministry,
this is written to take offence out of ye way & to stop ye
mallicious Accusations of our Enemies, who make lyes their
refuge. Writ by a true Lover of your Soules, Geo. Keith,
the 2nd day of ye 9 mo. 1664. Query, whether printed?
¶Some observations on ye Book called ye Spiritual Guide
writt by M. de Molinos. [ANON.] Query, whether
printed.

Note. The above 4 Manuscripts are in the Library of Peel Meeting,
London.

A SALUTATION of Dear and tender Love to the Seed of God
arising in ABERDEEN, in 2 Epistles. Directed unto Friends
of Truth in that place, whom the Lord hath called, and is
calling forth to bear their Testimony for his glorious Truth,
(against an evil, adulterous, and Persecuting Generation) with
others their dear Friends in these Nations. Writ by George
Keith, Prisoner for the said Testimony in the Tolbooth of
Aberdeen, 1664.

...

4to. Printed in the Year, 1665. 1

Help in time of Need, from the God of Help. To the People
of the (so called) Church of Scotland, especially the once
more Zealous and Professing, who have so shamefully degene-
rated and declined from that which their Fathers the Primi-
tive Protestants attained unto. With a word of Exhortation
by way of Preface, by Alexander Jaffray. 1664.

4to. Printed in the Year, 1665. 10
An Answer to the Bishop of Aberdeen's Thirty Queries.
Query, whether printed.

IMMEDIATE REVELATION, (or JESUS CHRIST the Eternall SON
of GOD, Revealed in Man, and Revealing the Knowledge of
God, and the things of his Kingdom, immediately) Nor

*KEITH, George,-continued.

CEASED, but Remaining a standing and perpetual Ordinance in the Church of Christ, &c. 4to. Printed in the Year, 1668. 17 Reprinted. The 2nd edition, with an Appendix, containing an Answer to some further objections.

8vo. Printed in the Year, 1675 and 1676. 17

Note.-The Title of the 1st edition is a little different.

The Way of God, as it is more perfectly discovered and made
known unto us, the People called in derision Quakers, than
unto any other People since the Apostles time, testified of
and declared, unto all, but more especially unto those called
Presbyterians, &c. With several Glorious Discoveries.-
Query, whether printed?

Note. There is a Manuscript copy of this book in the Library of
Peel Meeting, London.

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,
with a Postscript the Copy of a Letter from Germany by
Stephen Crisp, to Friends, which doth suit with the preceding

paper. Reprinted.

1668.

4to. London, Printed in the Year, 1670. 3

4to. London, Printed by Andrew Sowle in the Year, 1687. 31 Reprinted in The British Friend.

The Light of Truth triumphing over Darkness and Ignorance,
Error and Envy, manifested in Robert Gordoun's late pre-
tended testimony to the true Saviour.-Given forth in the
2 Moneth, 1670.-By George Keith and G. Whitehead.
[Part by ANDREW ROBESON and GAWIN LONGWORTH.]

4to. Printed in the Year, 1670. 5

An additional Postscript by George Keith to Robert Gordon.
(To George Whitehead's "Nature of Christianity in the
True Light asserted, &c.") dated, 3rd Moneth, 1671. 4to. 1671. 2
Het Decksel Gescheurt.-The Vail Rent; and the Door opened
to the Simple, that they may see thro' it, and come to the
substance, which hath been covered with a veil amongst the
Mennonists, with a word to the Baptists, by Willm. Caton.
(In DUTCH only.)

t' Amsterdam, Gedruckt by Christoffel Cunradus, Boeck-
drucker.

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4to. 1670. 4

A GENERAL EPISTLE to FRIENDS, by way of Caution, to
take heed to the LIGHT; That they may be preserved from
that Lazy, Idle Spirit, that Veils the LIFE. [Written the
22nd of the 10th month, 1670.] 4to. Printed in the Year, 1671. 1