Chapter LXI: Appendix (4)

Signs, T. Aldam, a sign to O. Cromwell, and a broken pitcher to the
parliament, i. 207.

---- R. Huntingdon to Presbyterians and Independents, i. 284.

---- an English woman to the French Protestants at Dieppe, ii. 58.

---- T. Ibbitt to London, ii. 64.

---- S. Eccles to Papists at Galloway, ii. 90.

Sin, a freedom from it, asserted by G. Fox, i. 37.

---- for which he is imprisoned six months, i. 38.

---- the guilt and power of it taken away by Christ, i. 44.

---- pleaded for by professors, i. 45.

Singing psalms scrupled by G. Whitehead, i. 107.

---- reasons against it, i. 108.

---- principle of Quakers concerning singing in churches, ii. 308.

Smith, Humphrey, and others abused and hauled to prison from a
meeting, i. 154.

Snake in the Grass, an anonymous book, written chiefly against the
Quakers, answered by G. Whitehead and J. Wyeth, ii. 279.

Soldiers, one at Nottingham, denying that Christ suffered at
Jerusalem refuted by G. Fox, i. 53.

---- a remarkable passage of some of them, i. 75.

---- one at Ulverstone cruelly beaten for taking part with G. Fox, i.
76.

Somerdykes, gentlewomen followers of Labadie visited by and discourse
with Wm. Penn, ii. 164.

Souls, some who asserted that women have none, refuted by G. Fox, i.
24.

Southwick, Laurence and Cassandra, their sufferings, i. 195.

---- two of their children ordered to be sold for their fines, i. 247.

Southwick, Josiah, his Christian magnanimity, is whipped through
three towns and turned into the wilderness, i. 362.

Southwark, meetings disturbed there, i. 385.

Spirit of God wrought gloriously in the martyrs at the reformation,
i. 15.

---- its teaching, &c. owned by them and other reformers, and by
Calvin, i. 15, 16.

---- a measure of it afforded to all men, i. 32.

---- it must be in those who understand the Scriptures, i. 78.

---- who are guided by it, i. 139.

---- how to know if we are led by it, i. 280.

---- thereby we come to believe the Scriptures come from God, ii. 144.

Staples, Benjamin, see Thomas Goodair.

Stealing goods, &c. not punished with death by the law of God, i. 418.

Steeple-houses, why public churches are so called by Quakers, i. 75.

---- they are improperly termed churches, i. 289.

---- why the Quakers do not frequent them, ii. 16.

Stephens, Nathaniel, priest of Drayton, i. 21.

---- at his instance the people stone G. Fox and his friends out of
the town, i. 37.

Stevenson, Marmaduke, imprisoned at Boston, and banished, i. 250.

---- again apprehended and imprisoned, i. 251.

---- receives sentence of death; his account of his call to Boston,
i. 252.

---- his execution, i. 255.

Stoddard, Amos, convinced by G. Fox, i. 29.

Stordy, Thomas, resigns an impropriation; his sufferings and pious
end, ii. 193.

Stranger, Hannah, writes extravagant letters to J. Nayler, i. 158.

Stubbs, John, convinced by G. Fox in Carlisle prison, and becomes a
minister, i. 97.

---- meets with W. Caton, i. 120.

---- travels with him, i. 121.

Stubbs, John, and S. Fisher, are at Rome, i. 282.

---- J. S. having been in Turkey returns to England, i. 350.

Sufferings of friends represented to the protector by G. Fox and S.
Pyot, i. 183.

---- by E. Burrough in a letter, i. 184.

---- and by him to R. Cromwell, i. 212.

---- in New England unparalleled, i. 216.

---- account of, published and offered to the parliament, i. 228.

---- a relation of them since the restoration published and presented
to the king and parliament, ii. 180.

---- in Barbadoes, ii. 263.

Sultan, Mahomet IV. favourably receives a message from Mary Fisher,
and dismisses her with respect, i. 283.

Supper, Lord’s, so called, see water-baptism.

Swearing, unlawful for Christians, i. 113, ii. 3.

---- denied by the Waldenses and primitive Christians, ii. 17.

---- arguments against it, ii. 62.

---- a representation of the Quakers’ case of not swearing given to
the members of parliament, ii. 258.

T.

Taylor, bishop, his thoughts respecting heresy, drunkards, &c. i. 318.

Teachers of the world preach for hire, i. 62.

---- described and expostulated with, i. 170.

Temples of God, not churches or steeples so called, but his people’s
hearts, i. 23, 60.

Time-servers no ministers of Christ, ii. 18.

Tithes, R. Widders and thousands more suffer much in their estates
for refusing to pay them, i. 91.

---- that they are now abolished; a dispute; about 100 suffer for not
paying them, i. 140.

---- a motion to abolish them, i. 234.

---- a law concerning them, i. 287.

---- doctrine of the Quakers concerning them, ii. 303.

Tongues and languages, the beast has power over them, i. 198.

Travelling to and fro, the practice of Christ and his apostles in
preaching the word and doing good, i. 140.

Trigg, Hannah, a maid of 15, sentenced to banishment, dies in prison,
ii. 31.

Trinity, the word not found in the Scriptures, i. 133.

Trooper, one at Derby convinced by G. Fox; speaks boldly among the
soldiers, is wonderfully preserved and lays down his arms, i. 53.

Truth of the Scriptures, how known, i. 281.

Triers of spirits, that know not of what spirit themselves are,
silenced by G. Fox, i. 54.

Trial of John Crook, i. 387.

---- of many prisoners at Worcester, i. 417.

---- of G. Fox, ii. 3.

---- of F. Howgill, ii. 9, 14.

---- of eight friends at Hertford, ii. 26.

---- of W. Penn and W. Mead, ii. 101.

Tumults at Bristol, in which the Quakers suffer greatly, i. 101.

U./V.

Vane, sir Henry, chairman of a commitee where many friends are tried,
i. 214.

---- he is tried, found guilty, and beheaded on Tower-hill, i. 355.

Vickris, Richard, imprisoned at Bristol, i. 290.

Unfaithfulness, the fruit of it, i. 370.

Upshal, Nicholas, member of the church of Boston, in New England,
gives 5_s._ a week for the liberty of taking victuals to two
Quaker women in prison, i. 182.

---- is fined, imprisoned, and banished, for speaking against
persecution; kindness of an Indian prince to him, i. 182.

Usage of such as for conscience-sake could not follow the ordinary
custom, i. 32.

W.

Wages, such as preach for, are hirelings and false prophets, i. 114.

Waldenses denied all swearing, see swearing.

Ward, captain, convinced by G. Fox, i. 67.

Warfare of a Christian spiritual, i. 224.

Wars, whence they proceed, i. 235.

Warrants, i. 104, 135, 147, 362, 367.

Wastfield, Daniel, a close prisoner 33 days, not suffered to see his
dying child, i. 106.

Waugh, D. see S. Gibbons.

Weapons, carnal, not used by Quakers, i. 224, 235, 286.

West, colonel, G. Fox’s friend, i. 78.

---- refuses to grant a warrant for apprehending him, would rather
hazard all, i. 80.

Whitehead, George, goes to Norwich, i. 107.

---- a short account of his former life, and convincement, i. 107.

---- apprehended, and examined, and imprisoned at Bures in Suffolk,
i. 138.

---- writes against persecution, ii. 25.

---- disputes with W. Burnet and J. Ives about the resurrection, and
with T. Vincent about the trinity, ii. 82.

---- with others, presents an address to king William, ii. 283.

---- another to queen Anne, ii. 297.

---- his speeches to the queen, on presenting an address, ii. 312.

---- another to king George, and his speeches to the prince, ii. 324.

---- another to ditto on suppressing the rebellion, ii. 327.

Whitrow, Susannah, a young woman, her warning to young people, ii.
292.

Widders, Robert, grievously abused at Coldbeck, dismissed by justice
Briscoe, after a warrant to carry him to jail at Carlisle, i. 90.

---- goes to several steeple-houses, is sometimes imprisoned, and
sometimes remarkably delivered, i. 91.

---- his death, ii. 211.

William III., see prince of Orange.

Wilkinson and Story, see separation.

Wilson, priest, his insolent behaviour at the execution of William
Robinson and M. Stevenson, i. 258.

---- he makes a ballad on them, i. 258.

Witt, John and Cornelius, their miserable end, ii. 117.

Wits, a caution to conceited ones, ii. 290.

Witness of God within, awakens and reproves what is contrary to
gravity and sobriety, i. 119.

Woman, one foretells the dissolution of parliament, i. 207.

---- miserable end of one who reviled W. Robinson and M. Stevenson at
their death, i. 257.

Women’s preaching, the belief and practice of the Quakers concerning
it, ii. 307.

---- monthly meetings, rise of, ii. 61.

Word, written and unwritten asserted by the Papists, i. 200.

Work of the Lord not to be opposed, i. 88.

Worship, Quakers think public worship an indispensable duty, i. 376.

---- their way of worship, ii. 329.

---- self willed, is barren and unprofitable, i. 92.

---- the end of true worship, ii. 16.

Wrath of God, how felt by profane men as fire, ii. 149.

Wright, Hannah, a girl of about fourteen years of age, travels some
hundred miles to Boston and warns the magistrates to spill no
more innocent blood, i. 370.

Y.

Young, Edward, mayor of Eversham, his cruelties towards the Quakers,
i. 154.

---- his barbarous treatment of two women for visiting the prisoners,
i. 155.

York, duke of, advises the king to severity against G. Fox the
younger, for his letter. The king’s prudent answer, i. 311.

Z.

Zinspenning, Judith, the author’s mother, comes to England, and
speaks in public by an interpreter, and writes a book of
proverbs, i. 429.

---- brief account of her life, ii. 41.

---- her death, ii. 44.

---- her epistle to the friends of truth, ii. 44.

FINIS.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE

Unusual, obsolete, archaic and inconsistent spellings have been left in the book, however obvious misspellings have been fixed.

Where Greek appears in the book, I have supplied the original text, a transliteration and if there is no translation in the text, then a translation as well. I find this is necessary because many devices do not render the Greek alphabet. If you have such a device, ignore the little boxes where the Greek characters should be.

The year numbers that appear in the chapter (Book) titles and section titles were in the page headers in the original book. I did my best to place them appropriately in this e-book.

There is some confusion in the book about whether first month is the month commonly called January or the month commonly called March. Hence what any other numbered month refers to is also in question. It is not safe to assume one or the other, unless the text makes clear the common name of a numbered month. (That being said, in this book, first day is the day commonly called Sunday and the day numbering follows from that.)

In the index, I. and J. are mixed as well as U. and V. because this book is old enough that those letters had not yet been distinguished as separate letters.

Details of changes made to the text are as follows. This list contains the page number, the original text and context, and the change is shown inside square brackets. Minor changes to punctuation and hyphenization have not been recorded.

Volume 1:

001: BY WILLIAM SEWELL[SEWEL].
003: matters as I believe are not easily paralelled[paralleled].
004: this work, than to thee, O King of Great Britian[Britain], who,
006: Eccleston[Ecclestone], of London, who hath furnished me with
006: print. In the meanwhile I took acccount[account] of what seemed
011: though[thought] fit, since the said book is not easily to be got
013: worshiping[worshipping] of images, &c. nevertheless it is
014: his eyes by force, be endangered of loosing[losing] his sight,
037: the exciseman[excisemen], and warned them to take heed of
038: in the county of Nottingham; and John Fretwelll[Fretwell], late
038: mainprise[mainprize], or until they shall find sufficient
040: was not like that of a skiful[skilful] linguist. And albeit
057: him, and to help the widows and fartherless[fatherless] to their
063: wherewith they are enlightened. Going aftewards[afterwards]
064: carried before the justice. This taylor[tailor] came to ask him
071: the church. Thus much, for this time, of E. Borrough[Burrough].
072: who having some notice of G. Gox’s[Fox’s] coming, preached in
075: that[than] the conceit of those, who think that in the gospel
081: the power, your derision, your bye-word[by-word], and your talk
088: it pleased the Lord to visit her. She had a litlte[little] son
089: Windermore[Windermere] steeple-house, and it was, as it were
090: and sent for to meet at Westminister[Westminster]. Into the
090: The parliament then caused a lettter[letter] to be sent down
092: thee scandalous. How often hast thou sate[sat] evening after
096: Lambert carried the sword before him to his couch[coach], in
098: Richard Hubberthorne[Hubberthorn] and George Whitehead, to
098: that E. Borrough[Burrough] passed by the place where they were
098: the man was not a little surprized[surprised], instead
098: combat. But it was quite another fight E. Borrough[Burrough]
110: to see whether she had either knife or scissars[scissors]
112: prophets any harm, least[lest] thou procure the anger of the
118: early ministers among those called Quakers. But leav-[leaving]
(error on 118: remainder of word not on next line)
123: the congregration[congregation] of the English and Scotch, where
123: afternoon’s worship was ended, one of thom[them] began to speak
128: Now E. Borrough[Burrough] and F. Howgill were banished out of
129: that there was a women[woman] below that would speak with him;
136: JOHN PAGE, _Muyor_[_Mayor_].’
138: ‘Dost thou say I deceive the the[(x2)] people? Make it manifest
149: mind,’ Then the judge make[made] a speech, how he represented
150: bail or mainprise[mainprize] could have been taken in that case.
155: themselves. And as to Humphry[Humphrey] Smith, and those with
160: Bloome’s[Blome’s] Fanatic History, in the said Collect, at
168: so lettting[letting] go that little of the true light which I
176: personal advantages, in mantaining[maintaining] the just
188: heart; least[lest] thou having forgotten God, and his many
191: Quakers in Wales, had preached the doctine[doctrine] of the
191: things,’ said the govenor[governor]: ‘Why then,’ said G. Fox,
200: they had for setting up cloisters for nuns, abbies[abbeys] and
204: ye take into your consideration the sad[said] persecution,
211: things in patience, truly desiring your retlrning[returning] and
211: not your destruction. But if these dolefu[doleful] sufferings
214: Jesus was the author of the apostles’s[apostles’] faith, and of
216: a statute[statue] was made to his quondam friend O. Cromwell.
228: whom whom[(x2)] was Richard Sale, near West Chester, who being
236: of great strengh[strength], and his dominion is from everlasting
264: So they took took[(x2)] off G. Fox’s hat, but not finding any
265: then at Westminister[Westminster], he showed that he would not
267: grants, sales, and purchases, shall be de-determined[determined]
(error on 267: beginning of word not omitted on next line)
270: for they were tradesman[tradesmen], ploughmen, servants, and
285: him say, if they would not accept it, they might chuse[choose];
288: ‘I _A. B._ do uttterly[utterly] testify and declare in my
288: other (his) highnesses[highness’s] dominions and countries, as
299: Whilst the trial of W. Leddra was thou[thus] going on, Wenlock
303: deny my master; but if I loose[lose] my life for Christ’s sake,
315: as well as J. Stubbs and B. Furley[Furly], yet I do not think
319: conversion by the apostles. Nowithstanding[Notwithstanding] my
327: eager, that he said he would loose[lose] one of his fingers if
328: out of the room alive. To which she couargeously[courageously]
332: and forwarned[forewarned] them. To which he said, ‘However it
334: of their victuals, and given them whole botttles[bottles] of
336: liberty to chuse[choose], she would rather do so, than return
340: in your cnnsciences[consciences], which convinceth of all evil,
349: to call Maunday[Maundy] Thursday. Being now landed, he went to
349: harm. Being no[on] shore, he delivered a paper, written in the
362: Dover, in New England, Anne Coleman, Mary Tompkins[Tomkins], and
365: yet; but she told him he was in the land[hand] of the Lord, who
369: he came to keep the wolves from his sheep. Wen-[Wenlock]
(error on 369: remainder of word not on next line)
369: Pembleton was, may appear by the abomimable[abominable] answer
370: also one of the magistrates, asked Mary Thomkins[Tomkins]
376: especially at Abington[Abingdon], not far from Oxford; for this
382: Will you have any wallfleet[Wellfleet] oysters?’ And, ‘have you
388: inheritance derived to me as an Englishman, that[than] that
391: do justice, least[lest] you perish in his wrath. For sometimes
394: or else you run yourself into a premunire; be not you[your] own
400: _milite, majore civilat[civitat]._ London. Thoma Adams
401: ad faciend. ulterius. prout cur. con. Ac superiende[superinde]
401: _superadicto[supradicto] coram præfat._ Johe Frederick
401: _decimo saprad’co[suprad’co]. apud d’cam paroch. sci_ Sepulchri
401: _presen. existend. obtuler._ (_Anglice die[did] tender_)
402: _Contra debilam[debitam] quoadlibet eor. Legeanciam_, ought
408: F. Howgill lamented his endeared friend E. Borrough[Burrough].
410: to be seduced by Blanch[Blanche] Pope, a ranting woman, who had
419: than death itself; and by the subtility[subtilty] of Satan he
420: priest’s. Now, there was none abaord[aboard] that would abuse
425: to hide them in, that they[the] Spaniards coming aboard should
425: business, returned on board, not taking licence, least[lest] the
425: promise of silence, least[lest] the Spaniards should come and
427: rejected their invitation, will[well] knowing that the Scripture
432: at Kendal, in Westmorland[Westmoreland], about his business, was
433: that he had a narrow path to pass though[through]; and more than
435: it, nor mind it, least[lest] thou eatest condemnation; for that

Volume 2:

001: BY WILLIAM SEWELL[SEWEL].
008: his limbs were much benumed[benumbed]. Here we will leave him
019: oath of witness, or notorious evidience[evidence] of the fact,
021: headboroughs, or tythingmen[tithingmen] of the respective
022: headborough or tythingman[tithingman], shall neglect to execute
042: live an unblamable[unblameable] life, not only before men, but
050: is of the Lord’s begetting in this[his] own life and nature.
051: is still able able[(x2)] to preserve them. Every power hitherto
054: then eat[ate] almost nothing but bread, and of this so little,
060: of if[it] to a burgomaster of the city, I think the lord
074: falsities which that annonymous[anonymous] author had belched
087: and abide not in Christ’t[Christ’s] doctrine; believe them not,
105: occasion to villify[vilify] them with opprobrious language. And
110: Nay, sometimes thay[they] swore only by guess, that in such a
111: year about midsummer, Thomas Bud[Budd] deceased at Ivelchester
112: the others did with the but-ends[butt-ends] of their muskets, to
115: no essoine[essoign], protection, or wager of law shall lie. Can
117: her other son-in-law John Rouse, accompained[accompanied] by
119: it were[where] the English army lay, how the sea was on one hand
122: parishoners[parishioners]; so that when he comes amongst them,
144: revelation, and of the certainly[certainty] of true faith from
157: repent themselves of their past mispent[misspent] life, and
175: otherwise was the exit of Issac[Isaac] Pennington, an eminent
183: prisoners some ease or enlagement[enlargement]: but the power
184: among whom were also Barbara Blaugdon[Blaugdone], (several
193: to be disobedient to him. This Thomas Story[Stordy] released
199: granted to other disenters[dissenters]. Nevertheless the
203: to this charge[change]; for it appeared that the magistrates
203: attend their friends, when the magistracy same[came] to be
210: Greenwel[Greenwell], and was afterwards wife to George
211: the law and testimony of God forbids it. Those Jews, tha[that]
219: thay[they] could not swear; and to help them to this right to
227: eternal happiness, put not of[off] this work, but pursue it, and
235: not only of a godly life and converstion[conversation], but also
236: wrought by the power of God? Did you[your] number, your policy,
248: Francis Mercurius, baron of Helmons[Helmont], concerning the
248: two hundred queries about that matter, [a] great part of which,
257: _A Postcript[Postscript] relating to the doctrine of the_
262: are exposed to great harships[hardships] as aforesaid; and not
266: and oppression he suffered, that so insensed[incensed] Ruddock,
272: broke of[off] with an &c. without adding the following words;
277: rightousness[righteousness] being that which exalteth a nation:
280: Holy Scriptures, prefering[preferring] them to all other books
282: George Keith, by villifying[vilifying] the doctrine of the
285: He was of a middle statute[stature]; his face lean and oblong;
285: signal proofs of it to the world. His corps[corpse] was interred
286: dogs, dragons, bears, lions, tygers[tigers], wild beasts, and
300: formerly, far[for] he seemed to be somewhat angry; and therefore
301: when in the mornings and evenings, and at others[other] certain
309: [Greek: Êros[Pros] tous Philous] and [Greek: hei[hoi] Philoi],
316: would choose this for the subject of his profame[profane] jests
321: of the perish[parish] himself gave a certificate that the said
322: and Christian interposition, in favour of presecuted[persecuted]
324: ‘May the wonderful Councellor[Counsellor] and great Preserver of
325: speeech [speech] was favourably heard by the prince.
327: may alway[always] attend the king’s councils and undertakings,
332: In the meanwhile we see what a see[sea] of confusion flows from
332: ignorance, and sometimes by subtility[subtilty] or wickedness,
339: bay, where Thomas Swailes[Swales] and Mary Stranger hearing of
341: to the seven yeomen, to beat me whereever[wherever] they met
344: and he he[(x2)] would have given me brandy, but I refused. Then
344: say, said the commander, ‘he is more a christain[christian] than
347: recruit, or go to my own being? He said, ‘I should chuse[choose]
349: out into the field, where a trooper sat centinel[sentinel],
355: Emperor’s majesty’s active privy councellor[counsellor] and lord
356: yet with force they thurst[thrust] on the lock, and beheld it
365: Blaugdon[Blaugdone], Barbara, convinced by John Audland and John
367: ---- imprisoned at Ispwich[Ipswich], ii. 77.
368: Drig[Dring], Robert, first meeting in London held at his house,
370: ---- preaches at Ulverstone, Alderham[Aldenham], and Ramside,
372: the king while there, and delivered to to[(x2)] him by R.
373: Hammersly[Hammersley], Thomas, foreman of a jury without an
373: to the truth of B. Blaugdon’s[Blaugdone’s] speech to the deputy,
379: his soldiers convinced of the Quaers’[Quakers’] persuasion, who
382: ---- their domineering pride and coveteousness[covetousness],
386: woman to the French Potestants[Protestants] at Dieppe, ii. 58.
386: Snake in the Grass, an annonymous[anonymous] book, written
387: Swearing, unlawful for Christians, i. 113, ii. 1[3].
389: Woman, one foretels[foretells] the dissolution of parliament, i.