Truth and innocency defended against calumny and defamation, : in a late report spread abroad concerning the revolution of humane souls, with a futher clearing of the truth, by a plain explication of my sence, &c

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  The plea of the innocent against the false judgment of the guilty : being a vindication of George Keith and his friends, who are joyned with him in this present testimony, from the false judgment, calumnies, false informations and defamations of Samuell Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas Lloyd, and others joyned with them, being in number twenty eight. Directed by way of epistle to faithful friends of truth in Pennsilvania, East and West-Jarsey, and else-where, as occasion requireth

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  The living martyr and the unholy alliance; or, Calumny exposed, truth defended, and character vindicated, by irrefutable evidence

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  An account of the great divisions, amongst the Quakers, in Pensilvania, &c. : as appears by their own book, here following, printed 1692, and lately came from thence, intituled, viz. The plea of the innocent, against the false judgment of the guilty. Being a vindication of George Keith, and his friends, who are joined with him in this present testimony, from the false judgment, calumnies, false informations and defamations of Samuel Jenings, John Simcock, Thomas Lloyd, an others, joyned with them, being in number twenty eight. Directed, by way of epistle, to faithful friends of truth, in Pensilvania, East and West-Jersey, and else-where, as occasion requireth

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  The benefit, advantage and glory of silent meetings, : both as it was found at the beginning, or first breaking forth of this clear manifestation of truth, and continues so to be found, by all the faithfull and upright in heart, at this day. Writ for the stirring up, and incouraging of these more especially who are lately convinced, unto the love of them and diligent improving them, unto those ends and uses, for which they serve. Given forth by George Keith prisoner for the truth in the Tolbooth of Edinbrough the 10th of the first month, 1670. in Scotland

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  The light of truth triumphing over darkness and ignorance, error and envy. : Manifested in Robert Gordouns late pretended testimony to the true Saviour. Wherein every one whose eye is open may see his seat; and who have salt in themselves may savour his words, work and spirit and discern his deceitful dealing by smitting the innocent in secret, yet not with that subtilty which is able to cover in this day wherein light is manifesting the works of darkness. So, the Devil was here deficient but envy slays the foolish man. Given forth in the 2 moneth 1670. By George Keith, & G. White-head

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  George Keith's fourth narrative, of his proceedings at Turners-Hall. : Divided into three parts: detecting the Quakers gross errors, vile heresies, and antichristian principles, oppugning the fundamentals of Christianity, by clear and evident proofs (in above two hundred and fifty quotations) faithfully taken out of their books, and read at three several meetings, the 11th, the 18th, and 23d of Jan. 1699. before a great auditory of judicious persons, ministers, and others: more particularly discovering the fallacious and sophistical defences of George Whitehead, Joseph Wyeth, and seven Quakers of Colchester, in their late books on all the several heads contained in the printed advertisement. To which is prefix'd, the attestation of five ministers of the Church of England, to the truth of the said quotations; and a postcript [sic]

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