Case's (Thomas) crew, Story of, as re- | Christison, Wenlock, returning to lated by Increase Mather, and con- ing Friends, is put in prison, brought into Court and remand- banished on pain of death, 199; his wife's constancy, 225; Charles II. orders Quakers under sen- tence of death or other corporal proclaims Liberty of Conscience Charter of Massachusetts forfeited, don to Boston, and in sack- put in prison, whipped, and ban- coming again to Boston, is im- Chauncey, Priest, against Friends, Chichester, William, the ship-master, Christison, Wenlock, banished from Boston, shows himself in Court warns John Endicott against apprehended and put in prison, his trial before the Governor, 207; his remarks when sentenced, 452; is released, with twenty-seven carried away from E. Wardel's goes to Boston with E. Wharton, again visiting Boston, is ordered the same sentence repeated, 303. imprisoned at Sandwich, 138. land, unjustly treated by Bel- kindly receives Bellingham, 470. Dover, is sentenced to be tied returning to Dover, is maltreat- whipped through three towns, 146 Coleman, Sarah, imprisoned, whip- | DALTON, Timothy and Philemon, of ped, released, and banished, 211, Collins, J., put in prison and fined, Copeland, John, arrives at Boston, 9; Hampton, 307. Danforth, Thomas, Magistrate, his cruelty to E. Hooton, 267, 269; brought from Salem to Boston, Davis, Nicholas, coming from Ply- takes his priest-hire, 238; finds W. Christison in E. War- del's house, and orders his ar- Cowland, Alice, imprisoned, 99. Cudworth, James, a Plymouth magis- trate, his letter to a friend in befriends W. Brend and J. Cope- Curwin, Thomas and Alice, driven mouth, is put in prison, 95; expressing pity for Friends, he is Declaration of the General Court con- Denmark, Friends in, 17. nies:- Christ's second coming, 446. Hireling ministry not admissible, Justification, The ground of, 444, Light, The, which shines in the it is the Spirit, 197; it strives long with man, (not this Light of Christ, Witness, or Doctrines, Principles, and Testimo- | Doctrines, Principles, and Testimo- nies, continued:- our life being hid with Christ in God, 298, 376; so "in Him we live, move, and within not two Christs, but the Christ therefore reigns as Lord it never leads any into wicked- Magistracy owned by Friends, Oath-taking not practiced by Quakers, 125. Ordinances, how considered by Plain speech shown to be an Replies of some Friends to priests Resurrection of the body, 445. 354; of high estimation by Friends, nies, continued :— Toleration, as defined by some Puritans, 474, 516, 526. Trinity, a term objected to by War, Quakers opposed to, 82, Dowdney, Richard, brought to Bos- whipped, imprisoned, and ban- Dunster, President, of Harvard, de- Dutch Plantations.-See New Nether- Dyer, Mary, arrives from Rhode Is- banished on pain of death, 97; sentenced to death by Endicott, reprieved when on the scaffold, conveyed to Rhode Island, 110; her letter to the rulers of Boston, after sentence of death, 377; EARS OF FRIENDS cut off, 77.-See also Eccles, Solomon, banished, 327. Tithes, Taking of, condemned, Emery, John, fined for entertaining 362. travelling Friends, 258. Endicott, John, Governor, his treat- | Fisher, Mary, and Ann Austin, ban- ment of Mary Fisher and Ann fines N. Upshall, 36; England," 62; . threatens Friends with the loss of their ears, 75; declares his readiness to take life, banishes Quakers on pain of for not coming to ordinances, 89; 99; releases a thief from prison lest he should become a Quaker, 226; letter to, from Mary Trask and Margaret Smith, 297; his miserable end, 290. Ewer, Thomas, plundered, 149. ished to England, 12, 14. Mary, in Venice, 22; before the Grand Turk, at Adrian- Fisher, Samuel, visits the Palatinate, in Germany, 20; at Venice with J. Perrot and oth- Fox, George, reply as to his claiming his prophecy concerning the per- France, Friends in, 21. GARDNER, Harriet, Whipping of, 51, Gargil, Ann, at the Palace of the In- Gaunt, Peter, fined for refusing hat- persecution of, 151. Gibbons, Sarah, arrives at Boston, 6; is whipped, 51, 406; is imprisoned and banished, 52; FAMINE in New England, Visitation Gifford, William, fined for non-swear- ing and attending meetings, 149. Fisher, Mary, and Ann Austin, arrive Godliness, Great decline of, admitted at Boston, 9, 10, 399; by Cotton Mather, 333, 486. Gould, Daniel, of Salem, put in pris- whipped in the open street, 112; Gould, Daniel, of Salem, his relation | Higginson, John, of Salem, 242; of some passages concerning extracts from his book on the per- HALL, John, visits the King of Den- Harnet, Edward, and wife, fined for Harper, Robert, of Sandwich, coming banished on pain of death, 199. his cruelty to the Southwicks and his treatment of N. Phelps, 66; for speaking of his cruelty, 280; Higgins, John, companion to W. his book against the Quakers, 419; Hodgson, Robert, at New Amster- Holder, Christopher, arrives at Bos- imprisoned and shipped away, brought from Salem to Boston, whipped, put in jail, and ban- returns to Boston, put in jail, and has his right ear cut off, 75; banished upon pain of death, befriended by Indians, 123; 401; whipped at Barnstable, 137. comes from England to Virginia, and thence with difficulty to sent to jail by Governor Endicott, 261; driven into the Wilderness, 264; returning to Boston, is sent away, 265; goes to Virginia and to England, returns with her daughter to Boston, but is denied the right |