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New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. : In two parts. First, Containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, ... Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1703.
Call number: 11163
Creator: Bishop, George (-1668)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: (8vo)
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New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. : In two parts. First, Containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, ... Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix
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300341
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New England judged· The second part. : Being, a relation of the cruel and bloody sufferings of the people called Quakers, in the jurisdiction chiefly of the Massachusets; beginning with the sufferings of William Ledra, whom they murthered, and hung upon a tree at Boston, the 14th of the first month, 1660/1. barely for being such a one as is called a Quaker, and coming within their jurisdiction; and ending with the sufferings of Edward Wharton, the 3d month, 1665. And the remarkable judgements of God in the death of John Endicot Governour, John Norton, High Priest, and Humphry Adderton, Major General
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New England judged, not by man's, but the spirit of the Lord: and the summe sealed up of New-England's persecutions. : Being a brief relation of the sufferings of the people called Quakers in those parts of America, from the beginning of the fifth moneth 1656. (the time of their first arrival at Boston from England) to the later end of the tenth moneth, 1660. Wherein the cruel whippings and scourgings, bonds and imprisonments, beatings and chainings, starvings and huntings, fines and confiscation of estates, burning in the hand and cutting of ears, orders of sale for bond-men, and bond-women, banishment upon pain of death, and putting to death of those people, are shortly touched; with a relation of the manner, and some of the other most material proceedings; and a judgement thereupon. In answer to a certain printed paper, intituled, A declaration of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston, the 18. of October, 1658. apologizing for the same
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A vindication of the principles and practices of the people called Quakers. : From the false aspersions of being monstrous in their opinions as to religion. : Denyers of the Old, and new Testaments. Inconsistent with, and contrary to government. : Useless to the King, and country. : Such, as for whose protection the magistrate is no way obliged to take care. : Injurers of common justice between party, and party. : Unfit for the societies of men, and publique conversation. : In answer to a paper superscribed - To George Bishop of Bristol, and to the rest of that party commonly called Quakers
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A defence of The examination of a book, entituled, A brief account of many of the prosecutions of the people call'd Quakers, &c. so far as the clergy of the Diocese of St. Davids are concern'd in it: in answer to a late appendix publish'd by the Quakers by way of vindicatio of that part of their Brief account
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An appeal from the twenty eight judges : to the spirit of truth & true judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 7 month, 1692
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New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. : In two parts. First, Containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, ... Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix

You might also be interested in

New-England judged, by the spirit of the Lord. : In two parts. First, Containing a brief relation of the sufferings of the people call'd Quakers in New-England, ... Formerly published by George Bishop, and now somewhat abreviated. With an appendix

An appeal from the twenty eight judges : to the spirit of truth & true judgment in all faithful Friends, called Quakers, that meet at this Yearly Meeting at Burlington, the 7 month, 1692