Hartman Hetcher 12-10-52 81131
ADDRESS to Prince Regent, 167; to Friends, 169; to the inhabitants of Altona, 198; to the attendants of the Queen of Denmark, 214; to the convicts of Aggerhuus, 233; to the Prince of Waldeck, 254; to the King of England, 275; to Prince Witgenstein in Prussia, 296; to persons in the higher sta- tions, 300; to the King of Denmark, 304 ; to the English Protestants in Russia, 324; to the King of England, 480. Andrews, Edward, narrative of his convincement, 411. Atonement, 441.
Baptism, and bread and wine, 32, 55; of the Holy Spirit, 355.
Mediation of Christ, 214, 441. Meetings, held mostly in silence, 72; Ministry, sanctification necessary to prepare for it,
1; danger of extremes, 36; danger of un- dervaluing the gift, 57; advice to those engaged in it, 58; to keep to the Spirit, 63; difference between the true and false, 66.
Sandham, Robert, 486. Scriptures, a rule subordinate to the Spirit, 16, 325; never denied by Friends, 52; de- claration respecting them, 436.
Bownas, Samuel, Joseph Besse's testimony respect- ing him, 1; journal of his life and travels, 2; visited under the ministry of A. Wilson, 3; appears as a minister, 4. Remarkably tempted and relieved through prayer. Re- fuses money offered to him, 7; applies to work to obtain the means of travelling, &c. 9; preaches at a funeral with his Bible in his hand, 10; disputes on baptism, 12; travels in Scotland, 13; imprisoned, 14; preaches in the street, 15; argument upon the Scriptures being the rule of faith and practice, 16; how he became a minister, 17; visits America, 21; examined and commit- ted on Long Island, 25; commences shoe-Shillitoe, making in jail, 27; conversation with an Indian, 29; also with John Rogers, a Bap- tist, 31; on election, 33; liberated, 35; preaches at a disturbed meeting with his Bible in his hand, 37; visits Ireland, 41; prosecuted for tithes, 42; second visit to America, 49; arguments in defence of the light of Christ, 55; great storm at sea, 60; visits the north of England and Ireland, 62; sets forth the folly and emptiness of all forms of religion without the virtue and power of the spirit of Christ, 69.
Thomas, journal of; testimony of the Monthly Meeting concerning him, 74; education, 78; turned out of his father's house for joining Friends; first appears as a minister, 80; travels as a minister, 82; visits Dunkirk with a committee, 83; preaches at a market cross, 84; exercises on a visit to the king, 85; goes to Guern- sey and Jersey, 88; called to relinquish business and devote his time to the service of his Divine Master, 93; summoned as a witness on a singular suit, 94; second visit to Guernsey, 95; further outward sacri- fices, 99; instructive dream, 100; remark- able meeting, 106; address to the rulers, 108; takes passage for Ireland, 111; joins Elizabeth Ridgway in visiting the drinking houses, 114, 118; returns home and in 1810, again lands in Ireland, 125; visits the drinking houses at Clonmel, 126; re- strained in social calls, 127; interview with a Catholic bishop, 128; attends the Yearly Meeting and arrives at his own home in peace. In 1811 sails again for Ireland-a great storm, 130; commences his service at the drinking houses in Cork, 132; confidence in Divine protection un- der abuse, 133; visits another Catholic bishop, 138; necessity of renewed purifi- cation for service, 139; instance of declin-
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