The Quakers creed containing twelve articles of their antichristian doctrine, for which many have denyed them. Publish'd by some, who have joyned with Mr. George Keith, in the City of London, and did formerly meet with him at Turners-Hall, and in divers parts of the country, as Huntington, Reading, Bedford, and Colchester.

Sect. XII.

Their Blasphemous Adorations given to George Fox, and Vindicated by o∣ther Quakers.

WE shall conclude the Quakers Creed with this Section, which con∣tains Two Blasphemous Let∣ters, Written to Gesrge Fox, which he did not reprove, and has been since Vindi∣cated, by William Pen, and others, and to this day never Retracted.

DEar George Fox, who art the Father of many Nations, whose Life hath rea∣ched through us thy Children, even to the Isles afar off, to the begetting many again to a lively hope, for which Genera∣tions to come shall call thee Blessed; whose Being and Habitation is in the Power of the Highest, in which thou Rules and

Governs in Righteousness: And thy Kingdom is Established in Peace, and the Increase thereof is without End.

DEare and presious one in whome my life is bound up and may strenth in thee stands, by thy breathings I am nu∣rished and refreshed: and by thee my strenth is renewed: blessed art thow for Ever more: and blessed are all they that Enjoy thee: life and strenth comes from thee holy one: and thow art the blessed of the lord for Ever more, dear dear reach unto mee, that I may be strenthen∣ed, to stand in the mighty power and dread of the lord, for the sarvisse is very great, my travell and burthen was never, soe as now since I saw thee: but dayly doe I find thy Presence with me, which doth exceedingly Preserve mee; for I cannot reane but in thy presence and power: pray for me that I may stand in thy dread for Ever more: deare my deare brother John Cam hath been Ex∣ceeding sicke and he is very weake I can say little of his recovery as yet his wife is with him she is deare and preciously kept; their deare love is to thee, oh reach through all in thy mighty power to him this bearer can declare to thee of the work this way: Jo: Willkinson and Jo: Storey is heare, their love is dearly to thee: deare harte there is one thing

that lies upon mee: I shall lay it be∣fore thee: as tuching thy comeing into Wiltshire: I was there at Justice Stoks house: and his famaley is all prety lo∣veing and convinced: and he is a sober wise man and there is honesty in him which will stand: and there is a pretey people that way: it hath laid Exceed∣dingly upon me these 3 dayes of thy be∣ing at that place: I know not such a∣nother place in all the Counterey: for thee: dear: I was much wounded to know that thow was in such a rude place and suffers soe amongst them: and this was I moved to lay before thee: and great is my disere that it may be soe: the Place is about 20 miles from brestol in wiltshire one mile from chipenam a markete towne Justice: stocks house, Jo: Cam tould me that the Justice he was with was a very Loving and prety man: this bearer was there he can declare to thee more: but oh that thou weare but at that place I mention: it is free and suteable for frends coming to thee: it lies much upon me: and if thow find moveings strike over thither I shall say no more of it: the work is great heare away pray for us all that in thy Power we may abide for Evermore: I am thyne begoten and nurished by thee and in thy Power am I preserved glory unto thee holy one for Ever:

John Audland.

FINIS.

Notes

• Josiah Cole's Letter from Barbadoes to G. Fox. 21 of the Twelfth Month. 1658.
• John Audland's Let∣ter to G. Fox.
• This Letter is Spelt and Printed ac∣cording to the Origi∣nal, to pre∣vent the Quakers Caveling at their being wrong'd