The Beginnings of New England - Or the Puritan Theocracy in its Relations to Civil and Religious Liberty by John Fiske
page 17 of 257 (06%)
page 17 of 257 (06%)
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Anne Austin and Mary Fisher; how they were received in Boston ... 183 The confederated colonies seek to expel the Quakers; noble attitude of Rhode Island ... 184 Roger Williams appeals to his friend, Oliver Cromwell ... 185 The "heavenly speech" of Sir Harry Vane ... 185 Laws passed against the Quakers ... 186 How the death penalty was regarded at that time in New England ... 187 Executions of Quakers on Boston Common ... 188, 189 Wenlock Christison's defiance and victory ... 189, 190 The "King's Missive" ... 191 Why Charles II. interfered to protect the Quakers ... 191 His hostile feeling toward the New England governments ... 192 The regicide judges, Goffe and Whalley ... 193, 194 New Haven annexed to Connecticut ... 194, 195 Abraham Pierson, and the founding of Newark ... 196 |
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