DAVID BACON, ET. AL.:

• To The Members of the Three Monthly Meetings in the City of Philadelphia. (Cosigned by John Parrish, Jacob Tompkins, John Elliot, Nicholas Waln, and Daniel Drinker.) A short epistle cautioning against unsound business practices, "improperly grasping after the things of this world," and, in particular, the practice of taking out Promisory Notes. (19th century.)

ROBERT BARCLAY:

• An Epistle to the Ambassadors Met at Nimeguen. Originally written to the delegates at the conference that ended the third Dutch War; a classic statement of the peace testimony. (17th-18th Century.)

GEORGE DILWYN:

• The Youth's Instructor. Better known as a minister and companion of William Savery in his European journey, these are alphabetically arranged children's copy book exercises. (19th Century.)

JESSE KERSEY:

• The European Journal. Long thought lost, but found and printed for the first time  in seriel form in The Journal, a Hicksite periodical, in 1874-1875. Jesse Kersey's travels through England and Ireland in the ministry in 1804-1805, prior to his publication of the Treatise and his becoming a Hicksite. (19th Century.)
• A Treatise on the Fundamental Doctrines of the Christian Religion: In Which are Illustrated the Proffession, Ministry, Worship, and Faith of the Society of Friends. A pre-Hicksite (1815) summary of Quaker doctrine and practice, officially approved by the Yearly Meeting.
• Later Essays, Taken from the back of Kersey's Narrative. Most of these, I believe, are of considerably later origin than the Treatise and show pronouced Hicksite views. Contents are variable and sometime in marked contrast to the earlier work.
• A Previously Unpublished Account of a Meeting with George and Ann Jones and Cheyney and Martha Jeffries, 1827. Actual authorship unknown; this was transcribed from a copy at the Chester County (PA) Historical Society in Kersey's handwriting (presumably he was allowed to make a copy for himself.) This was presumably part of the disownment proceedings.
• A  Previously Unpublished Letter, 25th of 3rd month, 1827. Written before the Yearly Meeting, but showing that Kersey was aware of what was probably going to happen at it and had already chosen his side.
• Two Previously Unpublished Letters to Halliday Jackson, 6/22/1827 and 6/29/1827.  Two unusually unguarded documents showing a very different side of Kersey, written during the time of the separations.
• A Narrative of the Early Life, Travels, and Gospel Labors of Jesse Kersey, Late of Chester County, Pennsylvania. His Journal, the title is something of a misnomer since it actually goes almost up to his death. See also my own Biographical Sketch of Kersey: there are some places where the Narrative is not strictly accurate.