INDEX.

A.

ABRAHAMS, (Dr. Galenus,) his comparison of Ames and Stubbs,
vol. i. p. 252.

disputes with G. Fox and W. Penn, vol. ii. p. 368.

Acts of Parliament against conventicles, vol. i. p. 571. vol. ii. p. 248.
against Quakers' meetings, and to enforce oaths, vol.ì. p. 397.
to suppress seditious conventicles, vol. ii. p. 248.

to restrain non-conformists from living in corporations, vol. ii.
p. 195.

allowing the affirmation of Quakers to be accepted instead of
the oath, vol. ii. p. 525, 553, 617.

Adderton, (Major-General,) a New England persecutor, vol. i. p. 489.
his remarkable death, vol. i. p. 598.

Address of the Quakers to king Charles II. vol. ii. p. 404.

to king James II. on the toleration, vol. ii. p. 437.

from the Yearly meeting to ditto on the toleration, vol. ii.
p. 440, 446.

to king William upon the peace of 1697, vol. ii. p. 541.
to ditto on discovery of a plot, vol. ii. p. 550.

to queen Anne on her succession to the throne, vol. ii. p. 571.
to ditto on her promise to maintain the toleration, vol. ii.
p. 573.

to ditto, from the yearly meeting on the Union, vol. ii.
p. 595.

to ditto on the renewal of her promise to maintain the to-
leration, vol. ii. p. 609.

to king George, on his accession and declaration for the
toleration, vol. ii. p. 614.

to ditto on suppression of the rebels, vol. ii. p. 619.
Affirmation, an act obtained for its acceptance, ii. 525.
made perpetual, and the form more easy, ii. 617.

Aldam, Thomas, imprisoned in York Castle for preaching, &c. i. 106.
ditto for not paying tithes, &c. i. 226.

predicts the fall of O. Cromwell, i. 333.

Algiers, some Quakers' slaves there allowed to hold meetings, ii. 91.
Ames, William, convinced at Dublin by the ministry of E. Burrough
and F. Howgill, and becomes a minister, i. 206.

banished Amsterdam, i. 303.

Kindly entertained by the elector Palatine, i. 361.
several Baptists convinced by him near Worms in Germany,

i. 361.

imprisoned in Rotterdam, and is dismissed, i. 363.
in London, and ditto, ii. 12.

dies at Amsterdam, ii. 59.

Amsterdam, some pretended Quakers there, i. S04.

Austin, Anne, travels with Mary Fisher, (see Mary Fisher,) i. 290.
Armorer, Wm. a justice, his cruelty to the Quakers, ii. 209.
Audland, John, convinced by G. Fox, i. 110.

his testimony received by many at Bristol, i. 162.

brief account of his life and death, ii. 115.

some account of his wife and others, ii. 591.

Atherton, Oliver, dies in prison for tithes, ii. 98.

B.

Baily, Wm. convinced by G. Fox, i. 234.

his exhortation against persecution, ii. 151, 161.
marries M. Fisher. Dies at sea, coming from the West In-
dies, ii. 317.

Baker Daniel, account of his being at Malta, i. 560.

imprisoned in London, and writes his travels, i. 563.
is illegally and barbarously abused, ii. 14.

Baptism, water, discourse concerning, i. 236.

the principle of Quakers respecting it, and the outward sup-
per, ii. 582.

Baptists, several convinced, i. 43.

some at Barrow in Leicestershire, silenced by G. Fox, i. 58.
Baptist, a teacher at Carlisle, convinced, i. 134.

another in Cumberland who gives up an impropriation of tithes,
i. 145.

Barbadoes, Quakers suffer much there by the priests, i. 601.

negroes prohibited by law from going to Quakers' meetings,

ii. 327.

Quakers petition king William for relief-his order there-
upon, ii. 474.

Barclay, his education and character, ii. 218.

writes to Adrian Paets concerning the immediate revelation
of the Spirit, ii. 328.

writes in Latin to the ambassadors at Nimeguen, ii. 376.
his death, ii. 475.

Barnadiston, Giles, convinced by G. Fox, becomes a minister, and a

sufferer, ii. 71.

Barrow, Henry, and two more, put to death by instigation of the
clergy, i. 28.

Battledoor, a book published by G. Fox and others, i. 506.
Baily, George, dies in prison in France, i. 303.

Bennet, a justice, said to be the first who in scorn gave Friends the
name of Quakers, i. 63.

strikes G. Fox as he was kneeling down to pray for him,
i. 76.

Benson, a justice, convinced by G. Fox, i. 127.

his wife imprisoned at York, i. 136.

refused leave to visit G. Fox in Carlisle dungeon, i. 144.
Beraudin, a martyr, spoke after his tongue was cut out, praising God,
i. 24.

Birkhead, Christopher, sent to prison, i. 170.

ditto at Rochelle, i. 301.

confined in the house of correction at Middleburgh, and dis-
charged, i. 303.

Bishop, George, convinced at Bristol, i. 162, 202.

author of an account of the persecution in New England,

i. 492.

his prophetic caution to the king and parliament, ii. 162.
same fulfilled, ii. 176.

Bishops, their zeal for ceremonies, i. 32.

cruel sayings of the bishop of Peterborough, ii. 277.
Blasphemers in Coventry prison, confounded by G. Fox. i. 59.

Blasphemy often charged upon the Quakers, but not proved, i. 257, 351,
Blaugdon, Barbara, convinced by John Audland and John Camm,i. 162.
imprisoned at Bristol, Marlborough, Exeter, and several

other places, i. 174, 175, 176.

arrives in Ireland, and pays a visit to the deputy, i. 207.
goes to Cork, returns to Bristol, after to Ireland, imprisoned
at Dublin and Limerick, i. 210.

committed to Bridewell in Bristol, ii. 393.

Blome, Richard, author of the Fanatic History, which seems chiefly
designed against the Quakers, i. 280.

Boston, in New England, some Quakers arrive there, are ill-treated,
imprisoned, and sent back again, i. 290.

a law made to prohibit bringing Quakers there, i. 292.
cruelties practised there, i. 310, 312, 346.

the country round will not now yield wheat, though formerly
fertile, i. 600.

the jailer ordered to whip the Quakers twice a week, begin-
ning with 10 lashes, and increasing 3 every time till they
would work, i. 348.

Quakers banished from, i. 356.

an address of the general court of, to king Charles II. to
VOL. II.

81

justify their cruel proceedings, which is answered by E.
Burrough, i. 477.

Bourignon, Antonia, her writings, &c. ii. 543.

Bowing and scraping censured by G. Fox, i. 52.
Bowing at the name of Jesus, what it is, &c. i. 541.
Boyes, a priest, invites G. Fox to his pulpit, i. 97.
goes with him, i. 99.

refuseth tithes from some who proffered them, i. 100.
Brend, William, imprisoned and used barbarously at Boston, i. 549.
Briggs, Thomas, convinced by G. Fox, i. 127.

is cruelly treated at Warrington, Yarmouth, Lynn, and other
places, i. 137, 138.

goes to America, i. 138.

foretells the destruction of London, ii. 201.

dies, ii. 408.

Briscoe, William, a justice, is so seized and struck by the dread of the
Lord, that he recalls his warrant for imprisoning R.
Widders, i. 146.

Bristol, dismal persecution there, ii. 390.

meetings kept up by children, ii. 393.

R. Lindy, a blind man, used severely, ii. 397.
dreadful death of the jailer, ii. 397.

Brown, Richard, alderman of London, his character and cruelty, ii. 6.
Brownists, whence their name, ii. 12.

Bugg, Francis, an apostate, charges the Quakers with Socinian notions.

ii. 511.

Bull-and-Mouth meeting-house in Martin's-le-Grand, i. 162.
Burden, Ann, a widow, cruelly treated in New England, i. $10.
Burial of the dead, practice of the Quakers respecting, ii. 582.
Burnet, Dr. remarkable sayings against persecution, &c. ii. 616.
Burrough, Edward, convinced by G. Fox, i. 112.

becomes an eminent minister, i. 120.

preaches in the fields near London, i. 157.

goes with F. Howgill to Ireland, and are banished thence,
i. 206.

writes to the Protector on different subjects, i. 228, 295,
301, 333, 346.

writes to his wife and children, i. 336.

meets the funeral of O. Cromwell, &c. i. 345.

a remarkable prophecy of his, i. 335.

goes to Dunkirk. i. 372.

message to the rulers of England. i. 378.

writes an apology for Quakers, and against persecution,

i. 574.

has the foreknowledge of his death, imprisoned in Newgate
with six or seven score more. The king sends an order
for his release, but it is stifled, ii. 52.

his death, ii. 55.

his eulogium, by F. Howgill, ii. 55.

C.

Calvin, John, admits the indwelling of God's spirit in man, i. 25.
Camm, John, a zealous preacher, i. 120, 162,

goes to Bristol, and persecuted there, i. 163.
short account of his life and death, ii. 114.

Caton, William, convinced by G. Fox, i. 116.

his early piety when in judge Fell's family, i. 191.
is moved to go to warn people to repentance, i. 192.
at 17 years of age, travels to divers places, visiting Friends,
at London meets with J. Stubbs. i. 193.

confined at Maidstone and cruelly whipped, i. 196.
goes by himself to France, and afterwards with J. Stubbs to
Holland-Goes to Scotland, i. 197, 199.

returns to England, i. 199.

goes again to Scotland, thence to Holland, secured at Mid-
dleburgh, and sent to England, i. 253.

goes to Amsterdam, i. 359.

imprisoned six months in Yarmouth, ii. 93.

his death and character, ii. 194.

Charity doth not impoverish, verified in the Quakers, i. 150.
Charles II. his declaration at Breda for liberty of conscience, i. 426.
this promise renewed to the Quakers, i. 452.
Cheevers, Sarah, travels with C. Evans, see C. E.
Christening of children, no Scripture for it, ii. 223.

Christison, Wenlock, banished Boston, appears in court there, and is
sent to jail, i. 481, 482.

brought again to court, i. 487.

receives sentence of death, his prophetical speech, is set at
liberty with 27 more of his Friends, i. 490, 491.

Church, what a church is, i. 48, 104, 108, 120, ii. 122.
Church Faith, a paper so called, answered by G. Fox, i. 342.
Church government, amongst the Quakers, account of, ii. 590.
Clarendon, Edward earl of, his saying of O. Cromwell, i. 340.

supposed to propose queries to the Quakers, i. 435.
Clark, Mary, cruelly whipped and imprisoned 12 weeks in New Eng-
land, for warning against persecution, i. 311.
Clayton, Richard, in Suffolk, fixes some queries to a steeple-house door,
i. 221.

is with two others taken up, examined and whipped,i. 222.

Christ, i. 41. 42, 93, 94, 95, 96, 108, 109, 115, 519, 521.
Coale, Josiah, convinced by J. Audland and J. Camm, i. 162.
committed to Newgate in Bristol, i. 168.

goes with T. Thirstone to Virginia, thence with T. Chapman
to New England, i. 479.

writes a warning against persecution, ii. 412.

his exhortation to constancy under sufferings, ii. 150.
his warning to the king, ii. 204.

answers a Popish book, ii. 215.

his death and character, ii. 232, 233, 234.