During the time of my imprisonment in Worcester, notwithstanding my illness and want of health, and my being so often hurried to and fro to London and back again, I wrote several books for the press; one of which was called, _A Warning to England_. Another was, _To the Jews, proving, by the Prophets, that the Messiah is come_. Another, _Concerning Inspiration, Revelation, and Prophecy_. Another, _Against all Vain Disputes_. Another, _For all Bishops and Ministers to try themselves by the Scriptures_. Another, _To such as say, “We love none but ourselves.”_ Another entitled, _Our Testimony concerning Christ_. And another little book, _Concerning Swearing_; being the first of those two that were given to the parliament. Besides these, I wrote many papers and epistles to Friends to encourage and strengthen them in their services for God, which some, who had made profession of truth, but had given way to a seducing spirit, and were departed from the unity and fellowship of the gospel, in which Friends stand, endeavoured to discourage them from, especially in their diligent and watchful care for the well-ordering and managing of the affairs of the church of Christ. ----- Footnote 33: An officer who had power to force men to serve as sailors and soldiers in the navy; a procedure long since abolished. Footnote 34: This is nearly the last mention of James Lancaster, whose name occurs so often in these volumes. Perhaps there was no one who associated so much in gospel labours with George Fox as he; not only accompanying him throughout his visit to the western hemisphere, but was also with him during his visit to Scotland in 1657, and to Ireland in 1669, and on these occasions it appears that he frequently acted as his amanuensis. James Lancaster’s residence was on the island of Walney, in Lancashire, and he was convinced by George Fox during his visit to that county in 1652. In the following year he came forth as a minister and in 1654, went on a gospel mission to Scotland with Miles Halhead. In 1665, he visited many of the midland counties of England. Footnote 35: When George Fox married the widow of Judge Fell, she had one son; and seven daughters; viz., Margaret, who married John Rous; Bridgett, married to John Draper; Isabel; Sarah, married to William Mead; Mary, married to Thomas Lower; Susanna, married to William Ingram; and Rachel, married to Daniel Abraham. CHAPTER VII.