B.

BREAD and wine, 15, 221.

and his brother's attachment to Friends, 12;
joins Friends, 14; death, 70.

C.

Capper, Mary, education, 2; letter from her mo-
ther, ib.; convictions of the Holy Spirit,
3; visits Dr. & M. Knowles, 6; attends
a Friends' meeting-embarks for France,
7; visits a convent at Boulogne, 8; went
to vespers-remarks on devotion-on the
play, 9; remarks on prayer-defends Qua-
kerism, 11; returns home, 14; remarks
on bread and wine, 15; letter to her sis-
ter and one from her mother on joining
Friends, 18; becomes a member, 20; ac-
knowledged a minister, 22; journey in
Wales, 24; commences making records
of her life, 29; writes to S. Lynes, 34;
too hasty in meeting, 36; letter to S.
Lynes, 41; anxiety for the world, 44;
visits Job Thomas, 46; H. Hull visits wo-
men's yearly meeting, 53; early convic-
tions, 54; Address to the harvest people,
58; writes to S. Grubb, 62, 66; account
of a visit to Warwick jail, 69; her bro-
ther Jasper's death, 70; visit to Shrop-
shire Herefordshire, 72; visit in Wor-
cestershire, 75; instructive visits, 76;
visits four convicts, 77; letter to a young
friend, 78; visit in her own quarterly
meeting, 84; extraordinary meeting, 89;
family visit to several infirm persons, 89;
sentiments on Friends' principles, 91;
visits London, 93; sets out to visit Derby-
shire-Notts, &c., 106; preached Christ
Jesus the mediatorial offering, 108; visits
two pious poor women, 109; frequently
mentions the subject of redemption by
Christ, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117; let-
ter describing her early convictions of
Friends' principles, 118; thankful for being
united to Friends, 121; record of her faith

pearance in the heart, 88. 219. 244; the re-
conciler of fallen man, 95; the mediator, 97.
394; the mediatorial offering, 108; divinity
of Christ, 117; atoning sacrifice, 119. 121.
123; the light, life, and way to the Father,
125. 127; Saviour, Redeemer, and Recon-
ciler, 136; predictions of his coming, 199;
gate of mercy opened by him, 209; the true
gospel of Christ, 211; the hope of glory, 220;
flesh and blood eaten, 221; known by reve-
lation, 248; the paschal lamb, 251; inward
appearance the second time, 328; the only
begotten Son of God-miraculously con-
ceived, 390.

Christianity, testimony to, 235.
Church, the true, 251.
Collins, Comfort, 428.

D.

Dickinson, James, journal of, 367; early exercises
and appearance in the ministry, 370;
visits Ireland and Scotland, 372; beaten
and bruised much, 375; goes to Holland,
376; to Ireland, 378; sails for Barba-
does, 380; for New York, 381, at Bar-
badoes again, 383; returns home, and
engages in religious service, 384; goes
through the streets of London with a
message, 385; writes to the yearly meet-
ing just before sailing the second time
for America, 388; discourse with a priest,
389; declares the truth to an Indian-
also his faith in the Lord Jesus, 390;
Keithites disturb Friends, 391; epistle
to Friends in the West Indies, 392; re-
turns home-goes to Ireland, 396; epis-
tle to America, 398; preaches in the
street at Dumfries, 400; embarks the
third time for America, 403; returns
home and travels in England, 406; dis-
ease and death, 409; testimonies, 410.
William, account of, 408.

E.

Fall of man, 206.
Faith, true, 245.
Fearon, Peter, 376.

F.

G.

Grubb, Sarah, formerly Lynes, 33, 34, 35, 41; let-
ter to her, 62. 66; speaks against Babylo-

IV.

nish mixture, 97; letter to J. & S. G., 121'
122; writes to M. Capper, 123; letters from
her, 124, 125, 132; to M. C., 133; letter
from M. C., 135; letters, 136, 137.
Gospel of Christ, 211; false gospel, 244.
Grubb, Sarah,-formerly Tuke-life of 255; ap-
pears in the ministry, 258; reluctance to
the work, 262; visit to Westmoreland, &c.,
264; to Cheshire, 267; renewed baptism for
every fresh service, 270; suffering at Pen-
keth, 271; visits families, 274; marriage,
275; visit to Scotland, 276; yearly meeting
at Edinburgh, 277; writes an epistle to Old
Meldrum, 284; visits her husband's rela-
tions in Ireland, 257; visit in Norfolk, 292;
embarks for Dublin, 293; meets S. Emlen
and travels with G. Dillwyn and Rebecca
Jones, 294; return to England-visits some
western counties with R. Jones, 302; excel-
lent remarks on attending the yearly meet-
ing in London, 307, 308; family visit to
Sheffield, 313; prospect of removing to Ire-
land, 314; liberated to visit parts of Ger-
many, 321; embarks, 324; instructive letter
written at Basle, 328; at Congenies, 329;
remarks on the visit, 330; prospect of open-
ing a boarding school, 332; liberated again
to visit parts of Holland and Germany, 347;
at Pyrmont, 352; Minden, 353; letter to
the King of Hungary, 357; returns to
England, 358; decease and testimony con-
cerning her, 362; some remarks on Chris-
tian discipline by her, 365.

P.

Perfection, doctrine of, 203, 238.

Phillips, Catharine, 306.

Payton, Henry, account of, 394.

R.

S.

Shillitoe, Thomas, 24, 38, 100.
Scattergood, Thomas, 29, 35.
Stanton, Daniel, journal of-difficulties and con-
victions in early life, 146; effect of the
example of faithful Friends-appearance
in the ministry, 148; travels with T.
Chalkley-then to New York and New
England alone, 150; voyage to and labours
. in Barbadoes, 152; Santa Cruz and Torto-
la, 153; lands at St. Thomas-sailed for
England, but lands in Ireland after a storm,
154; visits meetings in Ireland and em-
barks for England, 157; passes through
many conflicts-visits J. Richardson, 158;
goes to Wales, 160; visits Scotland, 161;
a young woman convinced through the
deep exercise he was passing through, 163;
returns from England not as peacefully as
he desired, 164; his testimony respecting
Nicholas Davis, 165; attends Indian trea-
ties-death of his daughter, 166; visits
some who held slaves, 167; set out to visit
the Southern provinces, 168; epistle to
Friends of N. Carolina, 172; visit in New
York yearly meeting, 174; also in Phila-
delphia yearly meeting, 176; epistle to
New Garden, N. C., 178; goes to Long
Island, 179; testimony concerning him,
181.

Samble, Richard, memoir of, 478.

T.

Trotter, Benjamin, testimony respecting him, 183.
Trade, warning to those engaged in commerce,
by A. Rigge, 215.
Trafford, Thomas, account of, 373.
Tiffin, John, account of, 379.

U.

Urwen, John, account of, 407.
W.
Worship, considerations on, 230.
Word, internal, and Spirit of God, 247.
Walker, Robert, dies at Tottenham, 297.
Wilkinson, Thomas, account of, 396.