Two Questions proposed by J. W. (JOHN WILKINSON) and J. S.
(JOHN STORY) to Friends of the Meeting at Drawell; and their
Answers
The Judgment of J. W. and J. S. concerning the Five heads on
which the 44 Articles exhibited against them were grounded,
which was publicly read in the Meeting at Drawell
JOHN STORY'S Epistle to Friends in the North, in which is signi-
fied his desires for true Unity and Reconciliation...
With a Postscript
He died in the 9th month, 1681, aged between 40 and 50 years.
STORY, Christopher, of Righead, in Cumberland.
Tand THOMAS BLAIR.-A Looking-Glass for the Inhabitants
of the Town of Glasgow. Query, whether printed?
Good Advice, to the People of the
8vo. No Printer's name or place [1699.] 1
An EPISTLE of LOVE and
Lord everywhere.
A Testimony concerning John Banks. In John Banks'
Journal, &c. ...
8vo. 1712.
A Brief AccOUNT of the Life, Convincement, Sufferings,
Labours, and Travels, of that Faithful Elder and Minister of
Christ Jesus, Christopher Story, Who was convinced of the
Blessed Truth in the year 1672, called into the Work of the
Ministry in 1677, and finished his course in 1720.—A MINIS-
TER about 43 years.
But the Path of the Just, is as the shining Light that shineth more and
more unto the perfect Day.-Prov. ch. 4, ver. 18.
Mark the perfect Man, and behold the Upright; for the End of that
Man is Peace.-Psal. 37, ver. 37. [Edited by ROBERT LATIMER.]
London: Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, at
the Bible in George yard, Lombard Street. 12mo. 1726. 7
Reprinted. A new edition.
London: Printed and sold by William Phillips, George
yard, Lombard Street....
Reprinted.-A New edition.
London: Printed and sold by Harvey and Darton, Grace
church street.
Reprinted in "The Friends' Library," edited by William Allen.
Reprinted in "The Friends' Library," edited by William and
Thomas Evans.
Imperial 8vo. Philadelphia, 1837.
He departed this life the 6th day of the 11th month, 1720, and was
buried the 8th day of the same, being accompanied to the Burying-
ground at Hetherside, by the greatest number of Friends and others
that have almost ever been seen in those parts at any Burial. He
was aged 72, a Minister 43 years.
STORY, Bridget, (his Wife).
STORY, Thomas, of Cumberland, afterwards of Pennsylvania.
and BEN. BEALING.-Reasons why those of the People, called
Quakers, challenged by George Keith, to meet him at
Turner's Hall, the 11th of this month called June, 1696,
Refuse their appearance at his peremptory Summons.
London, Printed by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-Court in
Gracechurch Street. ...
Folio. 1696.
A Word to the Wise of all Perswasions, upon G. Keith's
Publick abuses of the People call'd Quakers, at__Turner's-
Hall. (Signed on behalf of those concerned, by T. Storey.)
London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, next door to the
Meeting-house in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-street ;
and at the Bible in Leadenhall-street near the Market.
4to. 1697.
A WORD to the WELL-INCLIN'D of all PERSWA-
SIONS. Together with a coppy of a Letter from William
Penn to George Keith, upon his Arbitrary Summons, and
Unjust Proceedings, at Turner's Hall, against the People
called Quakers.
London, Printed and Sold by T. Sowle, next Door to the
Meeting-House in White-Hart-Court, in Gracious-street,
and at the Bible in Leaden-Hall-Street, near the Market.
Note. This is a reprint of the preceding, with the addition of W.
Penn's Letter.
Thomas Story's DISCOURSE in the Meeting at Horsely down,
on the 26th Day of February, 1737; concerning the Diversity
of Opinions and Divisions in Religion, still subsisting in the
Christian World. With an Observation, that the Unity of
Christians never did, nor ever will, or can stand in uniformity
of Thought or Opinion, but in Christian Love only, &c.
Svo. No Printer's name, place, or date. 3
8vo. [About 1738.] 2
Reprinted, in Joseph Ady's Collection.
Reprinted, with another by him, "The Nature and Necessity
of Knowing one's self," and one by John Gurney, entitled,
"Sermons preached by Thomas Story and John Gurney, in
the Meetings of the People called Quakers."
8vo. London: Printed in the Year, 1785. 4
A Sermon, preached by Mr. Thomas Story, at Gracechurch
Street-Meeting, (the 29th Jan. 1737) "Being an Exhortation
to Behold the Lamb of God, who taketh away the Sin of the
World, &c. 1737. (In JOSEPH ADY'S Collection.)
FELO-DE-SE: or JER. ROWLAND'S [i.e. JOHN HUNTINGTON]
Departing from his Interest in this Life, and forfeiting his
IIappiness in that which is to come. Being A SUICIDE of
STORY, Thomas,-continued.
his own Character, in attempting the MURDER of the Repu-
tations of his real and peaceable Neighbours. Containing A
Just Narrative of his UNRIGHTEOUS CONDUCT. Together
with A demonstrative Proof of his MONSTROUS FALSHOOD.
By T. S.
12mo. London: Printed for the Author in the Year, 1738. 1 DISCOURSES Delivered in the Publick Assemblies of the People called Quakers, by THOMAS STORY. Taken in ShortHand; and, after being transcribed at length, examined by the said T. STORY, and published by his Permission. London: Sold by T. Cooper, at the Globe in Pater-noster Row.
Reprinted. The 2nd edition.
London: Printed for H. Waylett, at the Black-Lion, in
Exeter Change, in the Strand.
Reprinted again, entitled-Four SERMONS preached at the
Meeting in White-Hart-Court, Gracechurch-Street, by
Thomas Story," &c.
London: Sold by L. Hinde, in George-Yard, Lombard
Street.
"Having examined these Discourses I find them agreeable to what I
delivered in the Meetings to the best of my Remembrance."
Thomas Story.
Two SERMONS On the following Subjects, viz.-1. Salvation by
Christ; and the Universality of it asserted. 2. The Nature
and Necessity, with the Benefit and Advantage of SILENCE
considered. By Mr Thomas Story. Preached in the
Meeting of the People called Quakers, in the City of York;
taken in short-hand as they were delivered; revised by the
Author, and published by his Permission.
Leeds: Printed by James Lister; sold by Nathaniel Bell,
Bookseller in York, and T. Cooper, at the Globe, in
Paternoster-row, London.
The Means, Nature, Properties and Effects of true Faith, con-
sidered, A DISCOURSE delivered in a Publick Assembly, of the
People called Quakers. By Thomas Story. Taken in short-
Hand, and transcribed at Length, and perused by the said
T. Story, and published by his Permission.
Leeds: Printed by James Lister; and sold by T. Hammond
and N. Bell, Booksllers, in York; and T. Cooper, at the
Globe, in Paternoster-Row, London.
Svo. 1740. 2
Note. This Sermon was preached at Horslydown, the 24th day of
December, 1738.
To the SAINTS in SION, a Song of PRAISE. Together with
some short Hints, especially in the 2nd part, by Way of Pro-
STORY, Thomas,-continued.
phecy, concerning the Judgments of God upon the World
for their Sins, by Famine, by the Sword, by Pestilence, and
by Fire from Heaven. Written at Carlisle in Cumberland,
about 50 years ago, and now published by Consent of the
Writer, T. S.
Leeds: Printed by James Lister: and sold by T. Hammond
and N. Bell, Booksellers in York, and T. Cooper, at the
Globe in Paternoster row, London.
8vo. 1740. 1
Note. This Song was written before he was a Member of the Society,
in 1689, but recommended by him in a particular manner about this
time, viz. 1740. It is inserted in his Journal, page 18, but without
the Preface.
The Merciful INVITATION of God to ALL MANKIND, to come
unto him for Salvation. A Discourse, Delivered at the Meet-
ing-House, Gracechurch-Street, London, Sepr. 25th, 1737.
By T. STORY. [From the volume, entitled, "Four Sermons,
&c."]
Liverpool: Reprinted by J. Nuttall, Denison Street; and
sold by W. Robinson, Castle Street, and W. Leicester,
Warrington.
8vo. 1801. 2 A Sermon preached at the Meeting House,-in Gracechurch Street,-in 1737, together with corresponding extracts from those of Elias Hicks. [See HICKSITE CONTROVERSY, page 942, vol. 1, of this Catalogue.]
Philadelphia: Published by S. Potter and Co., Chesnut
Street; Bliss and White, New York; and E. J. Coale,
Baltimore.
Svo. 1825. 42
A JOURNAL of the LIFE of THOMAS STORY: containing, an
Account of his Remarkable Convincement of, and Embra-
cing the PRINCIPLES of TRUTH, as held by the People called
Quakers; and also, of his Travels and Labours in the Service
of the Gospel with many other occurrences and Observa-
tions.
Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed by Isaac Thompson and
Company, at the New Printing-Office on the Side.
Folio. 1747. 196
The Life of Thomas Story, carefully abridged: in which the
Principal Occurrences and the most interesting remarks and
observations are retained. By JOHN KENDALL.
London: Printed and sold by James Phillips, George-yard,
Lombard Street.
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Svo. 1786. 24 The Life of Thomas Story, abridged by John Kendall, revised and considerably enlarged from the Folio edition written by himself. By William Alexander. In 2 vols.
York: Printed by William Alexander & Co., Castlegate,
STORY, Thomas,-continued.
The Life of Thomas Story, in Vol. 13 of "The Friends' Library."
Edited by William Allen.
16mo. 1836. 9
The Life of Thomas Story, in Vol. 10, of "The Friends'
Library," Edited by William Thomas Evans.
Imperial 8vo. Philadelphia. 1846.
Selections from the Journal of THOMAS STORY.
Manchester: Printed by John Harrison, Market street, for
the Manchester and Stockport Tract Depository.
12mo. No date. 1
The Consolation and confidence afforded by Religion, forcibly
illustrated during the Prevalence of a Pestilential Disorder in
Philadelphia, in the year 1699: extracted from the abridged.
Journal of Thomas Story.
London: Harvey and Darton.
The Great Question answered, concerning the Light which
enlighteneth every man. By Thomas Story, Printed in the
year 1703. (From his Journal.)
London: Published by Edmund Fry and Son, and E. Fry,
Jun. Plymouth.
Note.-Published during the Beacon Controversy.
An Account of his death, in The London Daily Advertiser of
6th month 28th, 1743. See The Irish Friend, vol. 1, page
Conversations, Discussions and Anecdotes of Thomas Story.
Compiled by Nathaniel Richardson. (Of Byberry.)
Philadelphia: Published by T. Ellwood Zell, 439 Market
Street.
12mo. 1860. 15
He died at Carlisle, the 21st of 4th month, 1742, and was buried in
Friends' Burying-ground there the 23rd of the same. Aged nearly
80, a Minister about 50 years.
STOUT, Henry, of Hertford. A Maltster.
and others.-Innocency further cleared, and the Spirit of
Alexander the Coppersmith further detected, &c., at the end
of Wm. Penn's "Spirit of Alexander the Coppersmith, &c."
4to. 1673.
A Testimony,-inserted at page 90, of Wm. Penn's "Judas
and the Jews, &c."
4to. 1673.
Note. Omitted in the Reprinting in WILLIAM PENN's Works.
and others.-The MALICE of the Independent-Agent again
Rebuked, and his Falshood Detected; Chiefly about the
Man Christ Jesus; in Reply to his Answer to a sheet, enti-
tuled, The Independent-Agent. Subscribed by Henry Stout,
Henry Sweeting, Richard Thomas, Richard Martin, and
Edward Plumsted. Hertford, 3rd month, 1678.
4to. No Printer's name, place or date. 3 He died the 6th of the 10th month, 1695, in the 65th year of his age.
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