| On page 13: | botanist, and says Sewel, "one of the most skilful ..." |
| Originally, the name was spelled Sewell |
| On page 27: | of representatives from a number of associated |
| Originally the word "from" was printed "fron" |
| On page 57: | him to sketch a constitution for it. The Quakers, who |
| Originally "sketch" was spelled "sketeh" |
| On page 70: | Henry Gouldney, of London, to Robert Barclay, junr., |
| Originally "Gouldney" was spelled "Goulding" |
| On page 71: | in Nayler's case, Friends clung lovingly to the |
| Originally: "Nayler" was spelled "Naylor" |
| On page 76: | about the sufferings of Edinbro' Friends:—"I have ..." |
| Originally "Edinbro'" was spelled "Edinboro'" |
| On page 83: | and other places. James Nayler preached in Scotland as |
| Originally the name was spelled "Naylor" |
| On page 104: | (See also the Apology, Prop. II., paragraph 26, &c.) |
| Originally "II." was "ii" |
| On page 110: | remonstrance to the notorious Ludovic Muggleton. The |
| Originally the name was spelled "Ludivico" |
| On page 122: | The news of Robert Barclay's commitment to prison |
| Originally: "Th enews" |
| On page 137: | "... to become referees. Persevering through all ..." |
| Originally "Perservering" |
| On page 142: | the writings of Schwenkfeld, makes the enquiry less |
| In this case, "Schwenkfeld" was originally spelled "Schwenkfeldt" |
| On page 142: | But the followers of Caspar Schwenkfeld were still more |
| In this case, "Schwenkfeld" was originally spelled "Schwenfeld" |
