cutions upon the, 48;

they set up quiet meetings, 48';
continued persecutions, 61, 249,
279;

meetings broken up, 74;

many imprisoned at Boston, 168.
Salt, William, at Morlaix, France, 21.
Salter, William, the jailer, his vin-

dictive behaviour to Quaker pris-
oners, 226.

Sandwich people become Quakers,
130;

some put in stocks for pitying
Friends, 137;

cruel treatment of, by Marshal
Barlow, 145.

Scott, Catharine, of Providence, ex-
pressing pity for Friends, is
imprisoned and whipped, 79;
Mary, visiting C. Holder in pris-
on, is herself committed, 98;
Patience, a little girl, coming from
Providence is imprisoned, 95.
Shafflin, Michael, a sympathizer, 242.
Shapleigh, Major, and wife, of Dover,
convinced, 229;

meetings in their house, 252.
Shattock, Samuel, of Salem, befriend-
ing C. Holder, is sent to jail, 46;
whipped and banished, 46;
sent again to Boston, 55;
appeal to Court from jail, 63;
fined and whipped, 69;
banished for refusing hat honour,
73;

for attending meeting, 86;
lays the matter of Friends' suf-
ferings before Council and Par-
liament, 215;

again fined at Salem, 246;
William, imprisoned and whip-
ped, 49, 404.

Small, John, of Salem, taken to Bos-
ton, 51;

245.

Small-pox, Visitations of the, 329, 550.
Smith, Margaret, of Salem, impris-
oned, 99;

whipped in the open street, 112;
released from Boston prison, 211;
her letter (in which Mary Trask
united), to Governor Endicott,
297.

John, of Salem, released, 211;
he and his wife again impris-
oned, 220;

his letter to Governor Endicott,
relative to the latter's cruelty
to J. Smith's wife, 291.
Richard, of Long Island, his de-
tention and banishment, 15.
Southwick, Lawrence and Cassandra,
of Salem, entertain C. Holder
and J. Copeland, 47;
imprisoned and sent to Boston,
47;

whipped and fined, 49;

sent again to Boston, 55;
appeal to Court from jail, 63;
banished for attending meeting,

78, 83;

they die on Shelter Island, within
three days of each other, 86.
Josiah, persecution of, 49;
taken to Boston, 51, 55;
appeal to the Court from jail, 63;
banished for attending meeting,
78, 83;

passes to England by Barbadoes,
86;

sufferings of Friends made pub-
lic, 222;

returning to Boston, is impris-
oned, 222;

refusing to remove the hat, he is
sentenced to be tied to a cart,
and whipped on the bare back
through three towns, 223;

Boston, 224.

answered, 420.

Provided, coming to Boston, is
imprisoned, 99;

whipped in the open street, 112;
put in the stocks, 244.
Spicer, Michael, and son Samuel, suf-
fer at the hands of the Dutch, 274.
Stanley, Martha, banished on pain
of death, 169.
Stevenson, Marmaduke, from York-
shire, arrives at Boston, and is
put in prison, 7, 95;

is ordered to depart on pain of
death, '97;

coming back to Boston, is im-

prisoned, 99;

his paper upon his mission, after

being sentenced to death, 108;
testimony of Daniel Gould con-

cerning him and others, 314;
his "Call from Death to Life,"
written from Boston jail, 360;
his letter to the Lord's people,
374;

his execution, 103;

some of his last words, 450.
Stubbs, John, in the Palatinate, in
Germany and Italy with S. Fisher,
19, 20, 22.

Stuyvesant, Governor, persecutes
Friends, but afterward expresses
regret, 274.

Sufferings of the People of God call-

ed Quakers, A Short Summary of
the, 318.

Summary of Sufferings, by John
Whiting, 468.

Susquehanna Indians, Friends well
treated by the, 28.
Sweden, Friends in, 17.

Thirstone, Thomas, arrives at Bos-
ton, 9;

imprisoned, and shipped away,
37;

barbarously used in New Eng-

land, treated kindly by the In-
dians, 28.

Tilton, John and Mary, of Graves-
end, entertain Friends, and are im-
prisoned, 274.

Tompkins, Mary, arrives from Eng-
land, 227;

disputes with a priest, 228;
visits convinced ones about Do-
ver, 229;

sentenced to be tied to a cart, and
whipped through eleven towns,
230;

returning to Dover, is dragged
through snow and over rough
fields, face downward, 235;
put in the stocks at Hampton,
236;

evilly treated, 247, 252, 259;
goes to Flushing, Long Island,
273;
imprisoned and banished, 276;
in Virginia, whipped with a knot-
ted nine-corded whip, 287;
returning to Boston, is ordered
to be whipped through three
towns, 288, 301;

the same sentence repeated, 303,

477.

Trask, Mary, of Salem, imprisoned,

99;

Awhipped in the open street, 112;
released from Boston prison, 211;
her letter (in which Margaret
Smith united) to Governor En-
dicott, 297.

23.

Turner, Michael, fined, 154.

Upshall, Nicholas, provides for visit-

ing Friends, 13;

warns the persecutors to take
heed, 36;

imprisoned and banished, 36, 401;
driven from Plymouth to Rhode
Island, 37;

commiserated by Indians, 37;
returning after three years is put
in prison, 96;

prevented from fencing in the
place where the bodies of W.
Robinson and M. Stevenson
were cast, 204;

again imprisoned, his death, 220.
Verrin, Philip, of Salem, witnesses
the execution of W. Robinson
and M. Stevenson, 203;
is whipped, 246.
Walden, Richard, Magistrate of Do-
ver, 230.

Walton, George, his wife and daugh-
ter convinced of the Truth, 308.
Wardel, Eliakim, of Hampton, for
expressing sympathy, is put in
the stocks, 231;

fined for harbouring W. Chris-
tison, 238;

fined again, his meadow taken,
239;

bound to a tree and lashed, 241.
Lydia, testifies at Newbury con-
cerning the blind and perse-
cuting spirits, 239;
tied to a post and lashed, 240;
remarks on the singularity of her
testimony by J. Whiting, 476.
Waugh, Dorothy, arrives at Boston,
9;

imprisoned and shipped away,

37;

406;

imprisoned and banished, 52;

put in prison at New Amsterdam
and banished, 168;

imprisoned at Hartford, clothes
sold to pay fees, and sent away,
173.

Weatherhead, Mary, arrives at Bos-
ton, 9;

imprisoned and shipped away,
37;

coming to New Haven, is sent
away, 157;

put in prison at New Amsterdam
and banished, 168.
Webb, John, a persecutor, drowned,

322.

Wharton, Edward, of Salem, fined,
92;

lashed, and again fined, 112;
his pity for William Leddra, 190,
193;

again brought into Court, 195;
remanded to prison, 196;
taunted for not putting off the
hat, 196, 198;

is banished upon pain of death,
198;

notifies the Court that he is at
his home in Salem, 213;
accompanies Friends of England
to the Piscataqua Settlements,
227;

protests against the inhuman
whipping of women Friends,
233;

wrongly accused in Maine, 248;
refuses to depart from Taunton,
253;
received with tenderness by an
"outcast" people in Maine,
254;

his adventurous wilderness travel
back to Salem, 255;