David Lamb said:
Sorry, Lacy, you have misunderstood me (my fault probably - sorry). I would say that the doctrine of Christian accountability reached what is now the UK when the gospel did. What I was referring to before was that specific doctrine that seems to be known as ME, that says that some Christians when they die will go to a place of punishment for 1000 years. It is that particular doctrine that I have not come across here. (I couldn't find it in the link you provided about Robert Govett, either).
With just a little research I found that there are several from England who taught this doctrinal truth.
I know it is a long paragraph but please read it. Hope this helps you to see the teaching has been in England for a long time.
Lt. Col. Joseph Sladen (1841-1930)
"Be not deceived: neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor adulteres, nor effeminate..... shall inherit the Kingdom of God.' To whom are these solemn words addressed? 'Unto the Church of God, which is at Corinth, even them that are sanctified in Christ Jesus, called to be saints.' So it appears that some of the Church of God at Corinth were not walking worthy of their calling; but that on the contrary they were unrighteous and defrauding their brethren. They were apparently ignorant that such conduct
would exclude them from the Kingdom of God unless they repented of their sin. Hence the warning of the Apostle. 'Be not deceived.' Ne evil-doers will have part in the manifested Kingdom of God... All men of faith in all dispensations will have their part in the Eternal City, the metropolis of the Eternal Kingdom. But positively,
good works done after justification by faith are necessary for entrance into the Millenial Kingdom of God; and negatively, 'the works of the felsh' bar entrance into it."
Joseph Sladen, The Entrance Into The Kingdom Of God, Prophecy Investigation Society, Nov. 12th, 1909 (London)
(Any incorrect spellings are my fault. I had to type it out of a treasure book I have.)