Prittle Prattle, or a Familiar Discourse on the Persons I, THOU,
HE, or SHE, WE, YE, or You, and THEY. (See ANON.)
JACKSON, Anne, (Not a Friend, who lived about 1660.)
An Account of Anne Jackson, with some particulars concerning
the Great Plague and Fire in London, written by herself.
Edited by Mary de Gleva, [i.e. MARY ROBERTS.] Author of
Select Female Biography, Annals of my Village, &c.
London: J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
JACKSON, Halliday, of Darby, North America.
Civilization of the Indian Natives; or, A Brief View of the
Friendly conduct of William Penn towards them in the early
settlement of Pennsylvania; The subsequent care of the Society
of Friends in endeavouring to promote peace and friendship
with them by pacific measures; and A concise narrative of the
proceedings of the Yearly Meeting of Friends of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and parts adjacent, since the year 1795, in promo-
ting their improvement and gradual civilization. By Halliday
Jackson.
Philadelphia: Marcus T. C. Gould, No. 6, North eighth street. New-York: Isaac T. Hopper, No. 420, Pearl Street. 8vo. 1830. 74 Sketch of the Manners, Customs, Religion and Government of the Seneca Indians in 1800. By Halliday Jackson. Philadelphia: Marcus T. C. Gould, &c.
Note.-Originally published in The Friend, or Advocate of Truth.
JACKSON, Jane, his Wife.
Obituary account of her. See Comly's Miscellany, vol. 3. p. 77.
She died the 28th of 12th month, 1830, aged about 54 years.
JACKSON, Henry, of Yorkshire.
A Testimony of Truth, with an exhortation of Love unto such
as are convinced by God's Light, that they watch thereunto
in all things, &c. Hen. Jackson, Younger.
4to. Printed for M. W. [1662.] 1
Note. This piece is addressed "To all Friends of truth in the East
and West parts of Yorkshire," and is dated "From the Lodge in
Essex this 4th day of the 9th Month, 1662."—It is printed in italics.
A VISITATION of Love to the tender Plants of God's
VINEYARD. Given forth by HENRY JACKSON. Also two
Generall Epistles given forth by WILLIAM CATON.
4to. London, Printed in the year, 1663. 2
Note. At the end of this piece is also" Another Epistle to Friends,"
by RICHARD SCOCHTHRAP, Given forth in the time of his Imprison-
ment at Bridewell, for God's unchangeable truth, who since finished
his Testimony, who travelling in the service of the Lord laid down
his Earthen Tabernacle, about the year 1661, far from his native
country in the Island Zant."
JACKSON, James, of Nottingham, afterwards of London.
The Strong Man Armed, CAST OUT, and his Goods spoiled:
or, the Poor Man sitting at Jesus's Feet cloathed, and in
his Right Mind. Being a True Convert's Testimony of the
Power of the Lord, in turning the Soul from Darkness to
Light, and from the Power of Satan unto God. Wherein is
clearly manifested, that there is Light in every Man and
Woman, which discovers their Conditions, bears a Faithful
Testimony against Sin, is the Reprover of all Unbelief and
Unrighteousness both in Heart and Life, and is the Mighty
Power of God for Salvation to all that believe in it, and obey
it, &c. By James Jackson, formerly a Parish Priest, and a
Teacher amongst the Independents, &c.
4to. Printed in the Year, 1674. 4
The MALICE of the Rebellious Husband-men, against The True
Heir Plainly discovered In this Brief Reply to the Blasphe-
mies, Lies, and Slanders, of Ra. Austen. By James Jackson.
4to. Printed in the Year, 1676. 1
The Friendly Enquirer's Doubts and Objections answered: con-
cerning the Light within, the Word of God, the Church of
Christ, Gospel Ministers, Ordinances in general and in par-
ticular, Water Baptism and the Lord's Supper: together with
a Brief Testimony against OATHS and SWEARING [(or TITHES)
in some copies] First intended and written for the satisfaction
of some particular acquaintance; and now published for more
general service. By James Jackson.
London, Printed and sold by T. Sowle, next door to the
Meeting-House in White-Hart-Court in Gracious-street.
Small 12mo. 1698. 4
Note. At the end of this piece is a Postscript, containing "A Copy
JACKSON, James,-continued.
of the Paper sent to Nottingham, the 21st of the 7th Month,
1697. To all tender and upright-hearted Friends in Nottingham
and Nottinghamshire, James Jackson sendeth greeting, in the Love
and Fear of God which abideth unchangeable for ever."-A Recan-
tation.
An appeal to Country Friends at this General Meeting, &c.,
against the City Quakers unchristian Carriage towards him.
8vo. 1708. JACKSON, John, of Darby, County of Delaware, state of Pennsylvania, in North America. [Hicksite, so called.]
An address to the members of Quarterly Meeting on the
subject of "Divine Spiritual Worship."
Considerations on the impropriety of Friends participating in
the administration of political government.
Peace and War.
Essays on the Death Penalty, in "Friends' Intelligencer" of
7th mo. 2nd and 9th, 1853.
The Christian Ministry, a free Ministry.-Objections to a theo-
logical education for the ministry, &c.
And GEORGE TRUMAN, and THOMAS B. LONGSTRETH. An
Address to the Inhabitants of St. Croix.-" St. Croix, 12th
Month, 7th, 1840.
Reprinted in "The Memoir," page 187.
A Brief account of their Travels in the West India Islands.
Privately printed.
A memoir of John Jackson. By James Andrews. Read before
the Delaware County Institute of Science, 1856.
Reprinted in the following, page 199.
Brief memoir of John Jackson,-in "Friends' Intelligencer."
Reprinted, (with Preface by R. T. Jackson.) [Portrait.]
Philadelphia: Merrihew & Thompson, Printers, Lodge St.
North side, Pennsylvania Bank.
12mo. 1856. 83
He died the 14th of 4th month, 1855, and was interred in Friends'
Burial-ground, Darby, North America.
JACKSON, Margaret, of Edenderry, in the King's County, Ireland.
Extracts from Letters and other pieces written by Margaret
Jackson, during her last illness.
Dublin: Printed by Bentham and Gardiner, 40, Westmore-
land Street; sold by Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch
St., and William Phillips, George yard, Lombard St.,
London; and by William Alexander and Son, York.
8vo. 1824. 6
She died at Moate, in the County of Westmeath, the 16th of 2nd
month, 1822.
JACKSON, Rachel Maria, of Dublin.
Memoranda of Rachel Maria Jackson: with extracts from some
of her letters. Compiled by Martha Wright.
Dublin: Printed by Robert Chapman, 105, Great Bruns-
wick-street.
She died the 10th of 4th mo. 1836, in the 81st year of her age, and
her remains were interred in the burial-ground in Cork St., Dublin,
on the 14th of the same. A Minister about 27 years.
JACKSON, Samuel Pim, of Bristol.
Every man his own Parson (dated March 28th, 1851.) [ANON.]
C. T. Jefferies, Printer, Redcliff St., Bristol.
JACOB, Elizabeth, Wife of RICHD. JACOB, of Limerick, and Daugh-
ter of THOS. and AGNES HEAD, was born at Ardee.
An EPISTLE in TRUE LOVE, containing a Farewell exhortation,
to Friends' Families, &c. (written from Worcester, 9th
month, 1712.)
London: Printed and sold by the Assigns of J. Sowle, in
White-Hart-Court, in Gracious Street.
Dublin: By and for Isaac Jackson, at the Globe, in Meath
Stockport: Printed at the office of J. Lomax. 18mo. 1812.
She died at Waterford, in the year 1739, in the 65th year of her age,
and about the 42nd of her ministry.
JACOBS, Jacob, of Amsterdam, in Holland.
--And ABRAHAM JANSZ.-Een Antwoort op Wijf Uragen.-An
answer to five Questions set forth by Laurens Hendricks
Eppenhof, to be answer'd by us who are called Quakers. [In
DUTCH only.]
T'. Amsterdam, Gedruckt by Christoffel Cunradus, &c.
*JACOB, Joshua, of Ireland, and the White Quakers.
No Title, begins,-On the 18th of the 3rd month, 1842, on the
way from Kildare to Mountmelick, the word of the Lord
came to his Servant, Joshua Jacob, saying-the gods of
Mountmelick are idols, but the Lord made the heavens.
The Beast, False Prophet, and the Whore, My God will take
GOD against MAN.
CHRIST against DEVIL.
CHURCH against WHORE.
|