A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ...
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Title
A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ...
Author
Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.
Publication
London :: Printed for Nevill Simmons ...,
1671.
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Subject terms
Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671. -- Antidote against Mr. Baxters palliated cure of church divisions.
Bagshaw, Edward, 1629-1671. -- Defense of the Antidote against Mr. Baxter's palliated cure of church divisions.
Schism.
Cite this Item
"A second admonition to Mr. Edward Bagshaw written to call him to repentance for many false doctrines, crimes, and specially fourscore palpable untruths in matter of fact ... : with a confutation of his reasons for separation ... / by Richard Baxter ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A27032.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024.
Pages
Sect. 93. Mr. Browne. Lastly, She never
fell in so among the Quakers as to be one of
them; though it is true that through the
power of Temptations she was somewhat encli∣ned
to them.
R. B. Here he untruly intimated that I
said more, who never said so much; but
only that she thought they lived strictlyer
than we, and fell in among them. And
descriptionPage 180
now Reader I shall again tell thee my rea∣sons
for all that I said of her.
Mr. Joseph Baker then Preacher in Wor∣cester
(a man of unquestionable Prudence
and Credit, now with Christ) told me
all that I have said of this Woman, and
that she had not been at Church of a long
time before, and was passing along the
Streets, and was suddenly moved to go in
to the Church at Lecture time; and that
she was struck as aforesaid at the hearing of
the Text, and before Sermon was done
could hardly forbear crying out in Church;
and that she had on the conceit of their
strictness faln in among the Quakers; and
been often at their meetings; but hearing
them speak against Scriptures and Ministers
was troubled, and thought that they spake
that which her experience would not suffer
her to consent to: and that she was like in
these perplexities to fall into great Melan∣choly,
and her body also to be weakened by
the troubles of her mind, and that through
his motion or perswasion she was desirous
to speak with me: I had no reason to de∣ny
belief to him: When I came next to his
house the Gentle-woman came to me, and
he and she together repeated the substance of
all this again, and she spake not a syllable
against it: And speaking a few words to
disswade her from the Quakers in haste, I
never saw her more: The said Mr. Baker
told me after of all her sad and Melancholy
descriptionPage 181
abstinence and weakness, and of Mr. Browne
and Mr. Jordanes frequency with her;
And shortly after shewed me the Book, with
Mr. Brownes Epistle to it, and told me that
which they now thus quarrel with, that
Mr. Browne was one of the publishers of it,
and was for the doctrine in it. Though I
discerned by the Book that she her self was
taken with that point. These things I
long heard affirmed and confirmed, and ne∣ver
contradicted till this day, and now you
hear that the Timeing of Mr. Brownes Opi∣nion
and endeavours, is all that they can say
any thing against themselves. And thus
much I thought meet to say against their
rash occasions on this by-occasion.
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