OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Key (Penn)/Section VI
## OF THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST

Perversion 10:
The Quakers deny Christ to be God.
Principle: A most untrue and unreasonable censure, for their great and characteristic principle being this, that Christ, as the Divine Word, lights the souls of all men that come into the world, with a spiritual and saving Light, which nothing but the Creator of souls can do. It sufficiently shows that they believe Him to be God, for they truly and expressly own Him to be so, according to Scripture: "In Him was Life, and that Life was the Light of men; and He is God over all, blessed forever."
# A Key (Penn)/POSTSCRIPT
## POSTSCRIPT

Hear, and be entreated for your soul's sake! O that ye knew God your Creator to be also your Redeemer. Who does as certainly visit you by the Spirit of the second Adam as ever He created you in the nature of the first: that as in one you fell, in the other you may arise, and become a chosen people to God. "This is my beloved Son, in Whom I am well pleased, hear ye Him," said God the Father. And what says Christ the Son? "Learn of me. for I am meek and lowly of heart, and ye shall find rest unto your souls." For out of Christ we cannot have peace. You must take up your cross daily and follow Him, or ye cannot be His disciples, His followers, His people, His friends: those in whom He is well pleased. Whose doctrine is the living teaching of His Spirit in your own hearts, and whose religion is not opinion, but experience, life from death; in short, holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord. Be strict and true in the search. If your mind be set on heavenly things, well will it be with you forever: to live then will be Christ, and to die eternal gain. For blessed is that people whose God is the Lord.
# A Key (Penn)/Section II
## OF INFALLIBILITY AND PERFECTION

Perversion 5: The Quakers must be infallible and perfect, if they have such an infallible Light in them.
Principle: This is also a great abuse of their true meaning. They say, the Principle is pure, perfect, unerrable in itself, else it were very unfit to lead men out of error and impurity. But they never did assert themselves such, merely because it was within them. But that all who are led by it, and live according to its manifestations. are so far perfect, and so far infallible in the right way as they are led by it and not farther. For it is not opinion, or speculation. or notions of what is true, or assent to propositions, though ever so soundly worded that makes a man a true believer: it is a conformity of mind and practice to the dictates of this Divine principle of Light and Life in the soul which denotes a person a child of God. For the children of God are led by the Spirit of God, but if any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His. And let it be noted that though this Spirit be in man. yet it is not of man, but of God, through Jesus Christ.
# A Key (Penn)/Section III
## OF THE SCRIPTURES, THEIR TRUTH AUTHORITY AND SERVICE

Perversion 6: The Quakers deny Scripture, for they deny them to be the word of God.
Principle: They own and style the Scriptures as they own and style themselves: a declaration of those things most truly believed, given forth in former ages by the inspiration of the Holy Spirit: consequently they are profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. We believe them and read them, and say it is the work we have to do in this world and the earnest desire of our souls to Almighty God that we may feel and witness the fulfilling of them in and upon ourselves; that so God's will may be done on earth as it is in heaven. But to call them the Word of God which they never call themselves, but by which they peculiarly denominate and call Christ and in no slight to them— which we believe to be of Divine authority, and to embrace the best of books—and allow to be as much the word of God as a book can be—they do, in duty and reason bound, attribute to Christ only.
And yet as the word of God may in some sense signify the command of God, referring to the thing or matter commanded as the mind of God, it may be called the Word of the Lord, or Word of God; as on particular occasions, the prophets had the Word of the Lord to persons and places, that is to say, the mind or will of God, or that which was commanded them of the Lord to declare or do. So Christ uses it when He tells the Pharisees that they had made the word or command of God of none effect by their traditions. But because people are apt to think if they have the Scriptures they have all—for that they account them the word of God, and so look no farther, that is, to no other Word from whence these good words came—therefore this people have been constrained, and, they believe, by God's good Spirit again to point them to the great Word, Christ Jesus, in Whom is life, and that life is the Light of men: that they might feel something nearer to them than the Scriptures—the Word in the heart, from whence all the Holy Scriptures came, which is Christ within them, the hope of their glory. And to be sure, He is the only right expounder, as well as the author, of the Holy Scripture, without whose Light, Spirit, or grace, they cannot be savingly read by those that read them.
Perversion 7: They deny them to be any means whereby to resist temptation.
Principle: This is a very uncharitable aspersion. True it is that they deny Scriptures of themselves to be sufficient to resist temptations, for then all that have them and read them would be sure to be preserved by them against temptations. But that they should deny them to be any means or instrument in God's hand, is either great ignorance or injustice in their adversaries. God has made use of the Scriptures, and daily does and will make use of them, for instruction, reproof, comfort, and edification, through the Spirit, to those that read them as they ought to do.
# A Key (Penn)/Section IX
## OF GOOD WORKS

Perversion 13: Thus it is the Quakers set up works and meriting by works, whereby justification by faith in Christ is laid aside.
Principle: By no means. But they say with the Apostle James, that the true faith in Christ cannot be without works, any more than a body can live without a spirit; and that where there is no life there is no motion, and where there is no Divine life and motion, there can be no true faith, believing being a fruit of Divine life. And no sooner is true faith begotten in a soul, but it falls to working, which is both the nature, and in some respects, the end of it.
Nor yet do we say that our very best works, proceeding from the true faith itself, can merit. No, nor faith joined with them, because eternal life is the gift of God. All that man is capable of believing or performing can never be said to merit everlasting blessedness, because there can be no proportion between the best works in the life of man and eternal felicity. Wherefore, all that man can do, even with the assistance of the Holy Spirit, can never be said strictly to merit as a debt due to the creature. But on the other hand, that right faith and good works which arise out of it or will follow it, may and do obtain the blessed immortality which it pleases God to give and to privilege the sons of men with who perform the necessary condition, is a Gospel and necessary truth. And this the Quakers ground upon, and therefore boldly affirm to the world.
So that they deny all merit from the best of works, especially such as some conceive to be meritorious. But as they on one hand deny the meritoriousness of works, so on the other hand neither can they join in that lazy faith that works not out the salvation of the soul. Blessed is he that hears Christ's words and does them. Wherefore, it shall be said at the last day, not well professed, but "well done good and faithful servant, enter into the joy of the Lord, thou holy liver that lovedst me above all, and thy neighbor as thyself. enter, For thee and such as thou art was it prepared from the foundation of the world." Which recompense of his faithfulness is the infinite love of God revealed and given to man through Christ. For though the wages of sin be death, yet the gift of God is eternal life to such.
So that the people called Quakers do not hold that their good works justify them; for though none are justified that are not in some measure sanctified, yet all that man does is duty, and therefore cannot blot out old scores, for that is more grace and favor, upon repentance, through Christ the Sacrifice and Mediator. So that men are not justified because they are sanctified, but for His sake that sanctifies them, and works all their good works in them and for them, and presents them blameless, that is Christ Jesus, who is made unto them, as He was to the saints of old, wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption, that he that glorieth might glory in the Lord.
# A Key (Penn)/Section V
## OF THE HOLY THREE, OR SCRIPTURE TRINITY

Perversion 9: The Quakers deny the Trinity.
Principle: Nothing less. They believe in the holy three, or Trinity of Father, Word, and Spirit, according to Scripture. And that these things are truly and properly one; of one nature as well as will. But they are tender of quitting Scripture terms and phrases for schoolmen's, such as distinct and separate Persons or subsistences are, from whence people are apt to entertain gross ideas and notions of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. And they judge that a curious inquiry into those high and divine revelations, or into speculative subjects, though never so great truths in themselves, tends little to godliness and less to peace. which should be the chief aim of true Christians. Therefore, they cannot gratify that curiosity in themselves or others. Speculative truths are, in their judgment, to be sparingly and tenderly declared, and never to be made the measure and condition of Christian communion. Men are too apt to let their heads outrun their hearts, and their notions exceed their obedience, and their passions support their conceits, instead of a daily cross, a constant watch, and a holy practice.
# A Key (Penn)/Section VII
## OF THE MANHOOD OF CHRIST

Perversion 11: The Quakers deny the Human nature of Christ.
Principle: we never taught, said, or held so gross a thing, if by human nature be understood the manhood of Christ Jesus. For as we believe Him to be God over all, blessed forever, so we do truly believe Him to be truly and properly man, like us in all things, and once subject to all things for our sake, sin only excepted.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Mackworth, Herbert

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​MACKWORTH. (Lieutenant, 1811. f-p., 15; h-p., 29.)
Herbert Mackworth, born 1 Oct. 1791, is second son of the late Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., by his first wife, Jane, only daughter of the Rev. Matthew Deere; and brother of the present Sir Digby Mackworth, Bart., K.H., a Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, who served in the Peninsula, in France, and at Waterloo, and was lately Aide-de-Camp to Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chief. His father’s second wife was a daughter of General Sir Jas. Affleck, Bart.
This officer entered the Navy, 13 Dec. 1803, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Euryalus 36, Capt. Hon. Henry Blackwood, and after a servitude of 17 months, on the Channel and Irish stations, was transferred, in May, 1805, to the Pearl, Lieut.-Commander Woodger, lying at Portsmouth. Proceeding in the summer of 1806 to the Mediterranean in the Royal George 100, bearing the flag of Sir John Thos. Duckworth, he there, in Oct. of that year, rejoined Capt. Blackwood in the Ajax 74; on the destruction of which ship by fire near the island of Tenedos, 14 Feb. 1807, he was received into the Tigre 74, Capt. Benj, Hallowell, under whom he took part in the ensuing operations on the coast of Egypt. In April, 1808, he was again placed under the orders of Capt. Blackwood in the Warspite 74, also attached to the force in the Mediterranean. He was confirmed a Lieutenant in the Mutine brig, Capt. Nevinson De Courcy, on the Brazilian station, 29 April, 1811; and between Aug. 1812 and Nov. 1818 was successively employed in the Prince of Wales 98, Capt. John Erskine Douglas, Hibernia 120, flag-ship of Sir Wm. Sidney Smith, Royal Sovereign 100, Capt. Chas. Thurlow Smith, Eurydice 24, Capt. Hon. Valentine Gardner, Scamander 36, Capts. Sir John Louis, Chas. Sibthorpe John Hawtayne, and Wm. Elliott, Brazen 18, Capt. Jas. Stirling, and Severn, Coast Blockade-ship, Capt. Wm. M‘Culloch – on the Mediterranean, Cork, West India, and Home stations. He has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Mackworth was lately High Sheriff for Trinidad. He married Miss Jesse Anderson, and by that lady has issue two sons and four daughters. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Maclean, Rawdon

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​MACLEAN. (Commander, 1823. f-p., 18; h-p., 31.)
Rawdon Maclean entered the Navy,24 Oct. 1798, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Terpsichore 32, Capt. Wm. Hall Gage, employed in the Mediterranean and then in the Channel, where, from Oct. 1800 until April, 1802, he served as Midshipman in the Atlas 98, Capt. Theophilus Jones. In Oct. 1803 he re-embarked on board the Leopard 50, Capt. Jas. Nicoll Morris; on accompanying whom into ​the Colossus 74, he received, in the battle of Trafalgar, a wound so severe that he still feels its effects. A gratuity from the Patriotic Fund was his consequent reward. He removed, in Dec. 1805, to the Camilla 20, Capt. John Tower, but had not been many months in that vessel before he was promoted, 7 July, 1806, to the rank of Lieutenant, and re-appointed to the Colossus, commanded at first by Capt. Morris, and subsequently by Capt. Thos. Alexander. In Nov. 1808 we find him serving on shore under the present Earl of Dundonald, at the celebrated defence of the fortress of Rosas, on the north-eastern extremity of Spain. He commanded a gun-boat also during the siege of Cadiz by the French; and on 1 Dec. 1811 he assisted at the capture and destruction of part of an enemy’s convoy, protected by several armed vessels, near Rochelle. His health at length obliging him to leave the Colossus in Sept. 1813, after he had been altogether for nearly nine years attached to her, he was next appointed – 31 Jan. and 31 Oct. 1814, to the Royal Sovereign 100, Capts. Thos. Gordon Caulfeild, Chas. Thurlow Smith, and Robt. Lambert, and Stork sloop, Capt. Robt. Lisle Coulson, in which vessels he served in the Mediterranean and North Sea until 18 Sept. 1815 – and, 26 Nov. 1822, as Senior, to the Gloucester 74, bearing the broad pendant of Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen in the West Indies. He was there promoted to the command, 1 July, 1823, of the Bustard 10. He removed, in the following Oct., to the Carnation 18, and after cruizing with activity in the suppression of piracy, returned home and was paid off in July, 1825. He has not been since employed.
From 1 Oct. 1841 until 1 Dec. 1843, Commander Maclean was Superintendent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company in the West Indies. He married in Sept. 1829, and has issue one son and a daughter. Agents – Messrs. Ommanney.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Macnevin, John

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​MACNEVIN. (Lieutenant, 1810.)
John Macnevin entered the Navy, 10 Aug. 1797, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Shannon 32, Capt. Alex. Fraser, on the coast of Ireland. He served, between 1799 and Aug. 1808, on the Mediterranean and Home stations, chiefly in the capacity of Midshipman, in the Diana frigate, Capts. John Poo Beresford and Thos. Jas. Maling, and Hercule, Superb, Royal George, and Belleisle, flag-ships of Admirals Dacres, Sir John Thos. Duckworth, and Sir Alex. Cochrane; and on 31 Aug. 1810, after having intermediately acted as Lieutenant of the Wolverene and Supérieure sloops, he was confirmed in that rank. His next appointments were – 24 Oct. 1810, to the Defiance 74, Capt. Rich. Raggett, off the Texel – 9 Dec. 1811, to the Spider brig, Capt. Frank Gore Willock, in the West Indies – 3 Nov. 1813, to the command of the Ballahou schooner, on the same station – and, 22 April, 1814, to the Charybdis 16, Capt. Jas. Clephan, under whom he accompanied the expedition against New Orleans. He was paid off from the last-mentioned vessel in Aug. 1815; and, since 27 Nov. 1822, has been in command of a station in the Coast Guard.
He married, in Jan. 1836, Eliza, second daughter of John M‘Mahon Blackhall, of Kilcard, co. Clare, Ireland. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Macnamara, Timothy

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​MACNAMARA. (Lieut., 1821. f-p., 21; h-p., 17.)
Timothy Macnamara entered the Navy, 26 April, 1809, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Edgar 74, Capt. Jas. Macnamara, stationed in the Baltic, where he saw much boat-service. Removing, as Midshipman, in March, 1810, to the Berwick 74, commanded by the same officer, he took part, 25 March, 1811, in the operations which led to the self-destruction, near Barfleur, of the French 40-gun frigate L’Amazone. In the following Oct. he joined the Tigre 74, Capt. John Halliday, under whom, it appears, he served on the West India, St. Helena, and Home stations, until Aug. 1815, and coalesced at one time with the troops in an attack upon Bergen-op-Zoom. During the first three years of the peace Mr. Macnamara was employed on the Irish station in the Fly sloop, Capt. John Baldwin, and Tonnant 80, flag-ship of Sir Benj. Hallowell. He then, in Nov. 1818, joined the Coast Blockade, as Midshipman of the Severn 40, Capt. Wm. M‘Culloch, and while in that service, in which he continued until promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 29 Jan. 1821, he received, in 1819, a severe contusion in an encounter with a band of smugglers. He has had charge, since 1 March, 1838, of a station in the Coast Guard.
Lieut. Macnamara has received a gold medal from the Royal National Shipwreck Institution. He was left a widower 18 Aug. 1838. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Madden, Charles

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​MADDEN. (Commander, 1829. f-p., 20; h-p., 16.)
Charles Madden is fifth son of the late Capt. Wm. John Madden, R.M. (1780), Agent for the Royal Marines at Portsmouth; brother of Sir Fred. Madden, Kt., Keeper of MSS. in the British Museum; nephew of the late Major-General Sir Geo. Madden, Kt., C.B., K.T.S.; and brother-in-law of the late Rear-Admiral Sam. Jackson, C.B.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 Feb. 1811, as Thr’d-cl. Vol., on board the Venerable 74, Capts. Sir Home Popham, Jas. Whitley Deans Dundas, and David Milne; under the first-named of whom he assisted at the blockade of Brest, L’Orient, and Cherbourg, and was actively employed in co-operation with the patriots on the north coast of Spain, where, it appears, he witnessed, as Midshipman, the reduction of Lequeytio and Castro, the attacks upon Puerta Galetta, Guetaria, and Santander, and the destruction of the fortifications of Bermeo, Plencia, Galea, Algorta, Begona, El Campillo las Quersas, and Xebiles. Rejoining Sir Home Popham in Feb. 1813 in the Stirling Castle 74, he sailed soon afterwards with the Earl of Moira for Calcutta; on his return whence in the summer of 1814 he removed to the Magnificent 74, Capt. Willoughby Thos. Lake, and proceeded to the West Indies. On that ship being paid off in Aug. 1815 Mr. Madden became in succession attached to the Lacedaemonian and Niger frigates, in the latter of which (they were both commanded by Capt. Sam, Jackson) he escorted Hon. Chas. Bagot as Ambassador to the United States, and Sir John Sherbrooke, Governor of Canada, from Halifax to Quebec. In Sept. 1818, after he had been for a period of 17 months on shore, and had passed his examination, he joined the Tartar 42, fitting for the broad pendant of Sir Geo. Ralph Collier, Commander-in-Chief on the coast of Africa. On his return home in June, 1819, he was transferred to the Sybille frigate, bearing the flag at Jamaica of his early friend Sir Home Popham, who promoted him, 23 Sept. following, to a death-vacancy in the Wasp 18, Capt. Thos. Wren Carter. That sloop being paid off in Aug. 1820, Mr. Madden’s next appointments were, again on the West India station – 3 Dec. 1822, to the Ringdove 18, Capts. Geo. Frederick, and Edwin Ludlow, Rich, in which vessel he was present at Demarara during an insurrection of the negroes in Aug. 1823 – 8 June, 1826, to the Valorous 26, Capt. the Earl of Huntingdon – 29 Jan. 1828, to the Magnificent 74, receiving-ship, Capts. Wm. Robt. Ashley Pettman, Henry Gosset, Williams Sandom, and Geo. Wm. Conway Courtenay – in Nov. 1828, to the temporary command of the Victor 18 – 14 Jan. 1829, to the Mersey 26, Capt. G. W. C. Courtenay – and 1 June and 13 July following, to the acting command of the Speedwell schooner and Harlequin 18. He came home in the ensuing Sept. on board a transport, and on his arrival was confirmed in his present rank by a commission bearing date 30 March, 1829. His last appointment was, 13 Nov. 1840, to the Coast Guard; in which service he remained, as an Inspecting Commander, until 5 Jan. 1846.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Maclean, William

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​MACLEAN. (Captain, 1846. f-p., 16; h-p., 8.)
William Maclean is ninth son of Colonel Alex. Maclean, of Ardgour, by the Lady Margaret Hope, daughter of John, second Earl of Hopetoun, and grand-daughter of Alexander, fifth Earl of Leven and Melville. One of his brothers, Archibald, a Captain in the R.N. (1822), died in 1832.
This officer entered the Navy, early in 1823, as a Volunteer, on board the Briton 46, Capt. Sir Murray Maxwell, and sailed for South America, where, at home, and in India, he continued to serve as Midshipman in the same frigate, and in the Prince Regent 120, Capt. Constantine Rich. Moorsom, Thetis 46, Capt. Arthur Batt Bingham, Ranger 28, Capt. Lord Henry Fred. Thynne, and Prince Regent again and Southampton 52, flag-ships of Sir Henry Blackwood and Sir Edw. W. C. R. Owen, until promoted, 10 Feb. 1830, to a Lieutenancy in the Success 28, Capt. Wm. Clarke Jervoise, also on the East India station, whence he came home in Oct. 1831 in the Calcutta 84, Capt. Peter Fisher. His succeeding appointments were – 7 Nov. 1833, to the Blonde 46, Capt. Fras. Mason, fltting for South America – 5 April, 1836 (soon after his return to England), to the Britannia 120, flag-ship of Sir Philip Chas. Durham at Portsmouth, where he remained a period of three years – and, 27 Aug. 1841, to the Howe 120, as Flag-Lieutenant to Sir Fras. Mason in the Mediterranean. He attained the rank of Commander 23 Nov. following; served in that capacity, from 28 Sept. 1843 until Feb. 1845, on board the Apollo troop-ship; obtained command, 22 Dec. in the latter year, of the Cruizer 16, on the East India station; and acquired his present rank 9 Nov. 1846. He has since been on half-pay.
Capt. Maclean married, 30 Aug. 1838, Elizabeth, only daughter Of the late T. Melet Charter, Esq., of Lynchfield House, co. Somerset, and grand-daughter of the late Mrs. Freke Gunston, of Frethey Cottage, near Taunton, by whom he has issue. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Madge, Robert Pepperel

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​MADGE. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 11; h-p., 31.)
Robert Pepperel Madge entered the Navy, 1 Nov. 1805, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Adamant 50, Capt. Geo. Burlton, lying in the Downs; and from 27 of the same month until Nov. 1810, served in the Bay of Biscay and Mediterranean, the greater part of the time as Midshipman, in the Fame 74, Capts. Graham Moore, Rich. Henry Alex. Bennett, Phipps Hornby, and Abel Ferris. After a prolonged servitude on the same station in the Salsette 36, Capt. John Hollinworth, and Volage 22, Capt. P. Hornby, he proceeded in the latter vessel, under Capt. Hon. Donald Hugh Mackay, to the East Indies, where, from Sept. 1812 until 1815, he performed the duties of Master’s Mate and Acting-Master in the Malacca 36, Capts. Mackay and Geo. Henderson. In Aug. 1815, at which period he was officiating at Spithead as a Supernumerary of the Prince 98, Capt. Edm. Boger, we find him presented with a commission dated 21 Feb. in that year. He last appointment was, 16 Dec. 1817, to the Florida 24, Capt. Chas. Sibthorpe John Hawtayne, with whom he served on the Home station until paid off in Dec. 1818. Agents – Burnett and Holmes.