6 Fox, Journal, 619, 632 (9. iii. 672; 9. vii. 1672).
7 William Sewel, The History of the Rue, Increase and Progress of the Christian People Called Quakers (1717, 2 vols., London, 1811), I, 450; Josiah Coale, The Books and Divers Epistles of the Faithful Servant of the Lord Josiah Cole (London, 1671).
8 These transactions were complex; West Jersey was actually sold by Berkeley to John Fenwick of Buckinghamshire, who was acting as an agent for Edward Byllinge. It is not clear whether Fenwick and Byllinge were mainly engaged in a commercial or a spiritual speculation. In any case, the colony passed quickly into the control of a group including William Penn, Gawen Laurie and Nicholas Lucas.
9 The bill of sale for East Jersey was dated 2 Feb. 1681/82. Jones, ed., Quakers in the American Colonies, 368; Braithwaite, Second Period of Quakerism, 403.