lated by Increase Mather, and con-
futed by George Keith, 497.
Chamberlain, John, for commiserat-

ing Friends, is put in prison,
111;

brought into Court and remand-
ed, 191, 193;

banished on pain of death, 199;
released from Boston prison, 211;
returning, is tied to a cart and
whipped through three towns,
and dealt with three times in
this manner, 220;

his wife's constancy, 225;
forbidden to reclaim a thief, 226.
Chapman, Thomas, with the Indians,
28.

Charles II. orders Quakers under sen-

tence of death or other corporal
punishment to be sent to Eng-
land, 214;

proclaims Liberty of Conscience
in the Colony, 217;
Address to him respecting the
Sufferings of Friends in New
England, 318.

Charter of Massachusetts forfeited,
563.
Chatham, Catharine, sails from Lon-

don to Boston, and in sack-
cloth warns, the inhabitants,
273;

put in prison, whipped, and ban-
ished, 211, 273;

coming again to Boston, is im-
prisoned, 273.

Chauncey, Priest, against Friends,
72.

Chichester, William, the ship-master,
takes away Mary Fisher and Ann
Austin, 12.

Christison, Wenlock, banished from
Boston on pain of death, 169;
flogged at Plymouth, 170;

Boston, shows himself in Court
at the trial of William Leddra,
194;

warns John Endicott against
shedding any more innocent
blood, 195;

apprehended and put in prison,
206;

his trial before the Governor, 207;
his death-sentence pronounced,
210;

his remarks when sentenced, 452;
prophesies that no more Quakers
shall be put to death by the Pu-
ritans, 210;

is released, with twenty-seven
other Friends, 211;

carried away from E. Wardel's
house, 251;

goes to Boston with E. Wharton,
282;

again visiting Boston, is ordered
to be whipped through three
towns, 288, 301;

the same sentence repeated, 303.
Clark, Mary, of London, whipped, im-
prisoned, and banished, 45, 401.
Clifton, Hope, visiting C. Holder in
prison, is herself committed, 98.
Coale, Josiah, with the Indians, 28;

imprisoned at Sandwich, 138.
Coddington, William, of Rhode Is-

land, unjustly treated by Bel-
lingham, 327;

kindly receives Bellingham, 470.
Coleman, Ann, visiting Friends about

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

returning to Dover, is maltreat-
ed, 235;

whipped through three towns,
so that she nearly died, 279;
imprisoned at Dover, 281.

ped, released, and banished, 211,
269.

Collins, J., put in prison and fined,
172.

Copeland, John, arrives at Boston, 9;
imprisoned and shipped away,
37;

Hampton, 307.

takes his priest-hire, 238;
witnesses the whipping of E.
Wardel, 241;

finds W. Christison in E. War-

del's house, and orders his ar-
rest, 251.

Cowland, Alice, imprisoned, 99.
Cromwell, Philip,the informer against
Friends, 242.

Cudworth, James, a Plymouth magis-

trate, his letter to a friend in
England, 128;

befriends W. Brend and J. Cope-
land, 135.

Curwin, Thomas and Alice, driven
from their meeting, imprisoned,
and whipped, 471.

mouth, is put in prison, 95;
banished on pain of death, 97;

expressing pity for Friends, he is
sent to prison, 155.

Declaration of the General Court con-
cerning the persecutions answered,
8, 462.

Denmark, Friends in, 17.
Dennison, Daniel, Major-general, 60;
his cruelty to N. Phelps, 65;
mocks the Salem prisoners, 69;
no toleration for Quakers, 87;
challenges appeal to England, 214.
Doctrines, Principles, and Testimo-

nies:-

Christ's second coming, 446.
Hat-honour, Refusing, 67, 85, 118,
127, 152, 191, 193, 196, 222, 283,
303, 327, 421, 461.

Hireling ministry not admissible,
365.

Justification, The ground of, 444,
521.

Light, The, which shines in the
heart of man, is the saints' rule
and world's condemnation,355;
it is not the natural conscience,
442;

it is the Spirit, 197;

it strives long with man, (not
willing that any should perish)
yet can only be resisted with
peril, 360, 369;

this Light of Christ, Witness, or
Word of Faith, is able to save,
362;

nies, continued:-

our life being hid with Christ in

God, 298, 376;

so "in Him we live, move, and
have our being," 303.
Christ without and the Witness

within not two Christs, but the
same, 513;

Christ therefore reigns as Lord
and King in his people, 373;
obedience to his law forbids the
persecuting spirit which was
in Cain, 299, 309, 346;
the doctrine of the Inner Light
opposed in the sayings of nu-
merous writers, 527;

it never leads any into wicked-
ness, as by some is charged,
531.

Magistracy owned by Friends,
463.

Oath-taking not practiced by

Quakers, 125.

Ordinances, how considered by
Friends, 421, 446.

Plain speech shown to be an
offence, 11, 191, 295, 421.
Predestination defined by a priest,
528.

Replies of some Friends to priests
and magistrates on matters of
doctrine, 307.

Resurrection of the body, 445.
Scriptures, The, not the saints'
only rule of life, 252, 444;
no rule therein to persecute or
imprison for conscience sake,

354;

of high estimation by Friends,
and second only to the Holy
Spirit who gave them forth,
422, 425.

nies, continued :—

Toleration, as defined by some

Puritans, 474, 516, 526.

Trinity, a term objected to by
Quakers as expressing three
persons, 228, 444.

War, Quakers opposed to, 82,
116, 346.

Dowdney, Richard, brought to Bos-
ton, 47;

whipped, imprisoned, and ban-
ished, 47, 402.

Dunster, President, of Harvard, de-
plores the persecution, and says the
Truth will spread, 236.

Dutch Plantations.-See New Nether-
lands.

Dyer, Mary, arrives from Rhode Is-
land, 5; 42-43.
sent to prison, 95;

banished on pain of death, 97;
returning, and visiting C. Holder
in prison, is herself committed,
98;

sentenced to death by Endicott,
101;

reprieved when on the scaffold,
110;

conveyed to Rhode Island, 110;
sent away from New Haven, 157;
her execution, after reprieval, 119;
her letter to the General Court at
Boston, 187;

her letter to the rulers of Boston,

after sentence of death, 377;
some of her last words, 450.

362.

travelling Friends, 258.

ment of Mary Fisher and Ann
Austin, 13;

fines N. Upshall, 36;
orders H. Gardner whipped, 52;
orders imprisoned Quakers to be
whipped twice a week, 58, 402;
says there shall be "no appeal to

England," 62; .

threatens Friends with the loss of

their ears, 75;

declares his readiness to take life,
79;

banishes Quakers on pain of
death, 85;

for not coming to ordinances, 89;
sentences W. Robinson, M. Stev-
enson, and Mary Dyer to death,

99;
his anger at some of the jury for
withholding sentence of death
upon W. Christison, 210;
pronounces the death sentence,
210;

releases a thief from prison lest he

should become a Quaker, 226;
imprisons E. Hooton, 261;
his cruelty to E. Wharton, 288;
letter to him from John Smith,
291;

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-
ople, 23.

Fisher, Samuel, visits the Palatinate,
19;

in Germany, 20;

at Venice with J. Perrot and oth-
ers, 22.

Fox, George, reply as to his claiming
the gift of tongues, 481;

his prophecy concerning the per-
secutors, 543.

France, Friends in, 21.
Friends in England, who died by rea-
son of harsh treatment, 506.

GARDNER, Harriet, Whipping of, 51,
406.

Gargil, Ann, at the Palace of the In-
quisition, in Portugal, 27.
Gaskin, Samuel, sent to Boston, 55;
fined at Ipswich, 92.

Gaunt, Peter, fined for refusing hat-
honour, 127;

persecution of, 151.

Gibbons, Sarah, arrives at Boston, 6;
imprisoned, and shipped away,
37;

is whipped, 51, 406;

is imprisoned and banished, 52;
is imprisoned at Hartford, her
clothes sold for fees, and she
sent away, 173.

ing and attending meetings, 149.

at Boston, 9, 10, 399;
rifled of books and papers, 10;
books burnt in market-place, 10;
put in prison for plain speech, 11;
their life in prison, 13;
ordered to be searched and strip-
ped, 16, 476;

by Cotton Mather, 333, 486.
Goggins, Daniel, Magistrate, his cru-
elty to E. Hooton and others, 267,
270.

Gould, Daniel, of Salem, put in pris-
on, 99;

whipped in the open street, 112;