The journal of George Fox, vol. 1 of 2 : $b Being an historical account of his life, travels, sufferings, and Christian experiences.Fox, George
Religion
The journal of George Fox, vol. 1 of 2 : $b Being an historical account of his life, travels, sufferings, and Christian experiences.
Fox, George
Fox, George, 1624-1691
1653-1654.—George Fox disputes most of the day with priest
Wilkinson—many Friends lose their business for declining the world’s
salutations, but afterwards their tried faithfulness and integrity
procure them more than their neighbours—George Fox issues an address
to Friends everywhere—two persecuting justices at Carlisle are cut
off, and a third disgraced—George Fox passes through Halifax, a rude
town of professors—at Synderhill-Green he has a mighty meeting of
some thousands, and there was a general convincement—about sixty
ministers are now raised up in the north, to travel towards the
south, the east, and the west, in Truth’s service—George Fox’s
address to Friends in the ministry—Rice Jones and many other false
prophets rise up against Friends and are blasted—a wicked man binds
himself with an oath to kill George Fox, but is prevented—great
convincement in Lincolnshire—at Swannington George Fox has much
controversy with professors—has a great dispute with priest Stevens,
and seven other priests at Drayton—his father being present was
convinced, and said, “Truly I see he that will but stand to the
truth, it will carry him out”—Priest Stevens propagates lies
respecting George Fox, which the Lord swept away—is taken before
Colonel Hacker, who sends him to the Protector—speaks prophetically
to the Colonel—has a friendly conference with the Protector—is
dismissed by him very friendly—refuses his entertainment—Captain
Drury scoffs at trembling, but is made to tremble in a remarkable
manner—George Fox prays with some officers, who are greatly shaken
by the Lord’s power—priests and professors greatly disturbed because
many of their people are convinced, and moved to declare against the
rest.
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