"Christ the Seed reigns; and His power is over all, who bruises the serpent's head, and destroys the devil and his works, and was before he was. So all of you live and walk in Christ Jesus; that nothing may be between you and God, but Christ, in whom ye have salvation, life, rest and peace with God. "As for the affairs of truth in this land and abroad, I hear that in Holland and Germany, and thereaway, Friends are in love, unity, and peace: and in Jamaica, Barbadoes, Nevis, Antigua, Maryland, and New-England, I hear nothing, but Friends are in unity and peace. The Lord preserve them all out of the world (in which there is trouble) in Christ Jesus, in whom there is peace, life, love, and unity. Amen. My love in the Lord Jesus Christ to all Friends everywhere in your land, as though I named them. G. F. "London, the 10th of the 11th month, 1690" (January 10th, 1691). [The next day he went to Gracechurch Street Meeting, which was large and in which he preached a long and powerful sermon, "opening many deep and weighty things." He then offered prayer, and the meeting closed. When some Friends came to his room in White-Hart-Court, later in the day, he told them he had "felt the cold strike to his heart, as he came out of meeting"; "yet," he added, "I am glad I was here (i. e., in the meeting). Now I am clear, I am fully clear!" Later, when Friends were visiting him, he said: "All is well; the Seed of God reigns over all and over death itself. And though I am weak in body, yet the power of God is over all, and the Seed reigns over all disorderly spirits." "Lying thus in a heavenly frame of mind, his spirit wholly exercised towards the Lord," he fell asleep in peace on the evening of January 13th, 1691. The funeral was attended by a very large concourse of people, and the body was laid in the burying-ground near Bunhill Fields, where the grave is now marked with a modest stone. Few men in the dying hour could say more truly, "I am clear."] INDEX. Abrahams, Galenus, 556 Amsterdam, 551 Audland, John, 154 Baltimore Yearly Meeting, see Maryland Yearly Meeting. Baptists, 18-20 Barbadoes, 488-492 Barclay, Robert, 549 Barnet, 69 "Battledore, The," 386, 406 Beavor, Vale of, 94, 98 Believers, true, 74 Bennet, Justice, 125, 126 Beverley, 136 Bishop, George, 223 Blood of Christ, 91 Bradstreet, Simon, 378 Bristol, 272, 331, 392, 468, 535 Bunyan, John, 19, 26 Burnyeat, John, 498, 508, 547 Burrough, Edward, 157, 374, 402 Cambridge, 228 Carlisle, 186-191 Carlyle, his characterization of Fox, 67n, 139n Carolina, 525-528 Charles II., Fox's letter to, 354 Church, The, what it is, 92, 145, 447 Claypole, Lady (Cromwell's daughter), 320 Clergy, 40 Coale, Josiah, 515n Colchester, 224 Commonwealth Period, its importance, 16 Conventicle Act, 470, 474