Calvin, John, admits the indwelling of God’s spirit in man, i. 15.
Camm, John, a zealous preacher, i. 75, 101.
---- goes to Bristol, and persecuted there, i. 102.
---- short account of his life and death, ii. 11.
Caton, William, convinced by G. Fox, i. 72.
---- his early piety when in judge Fell’s family, i. 119.
---- is moved to go to warn people to repentance, i. 119.
---- at 17 years of age, travels to divers places, visiting Friends,
at London meets with J. Stubbs, i. 120.
---- confined at Maidstone and cruelly whipped, i. 122.
---- goes by himself to France, and afterwards with J. Stubbs to
Holland--Goes to Scotland, i. 123.
---- returns to England, i. 123.
---- goes again to Scotland, thence to Holland, secured at
Middleburgh, and sent to England, i. 124.
---- goes to Amsterdam, i. 157.
---- imprisoned six months in Yarmouth, i. 429.
---- his death and character, ii. 60.
Charity doth not impoverish, verified in the Quakers, i. 93.
Charles II. his declaration at Breda for liberty of conscience, i.
265.
---- this promise renewed to the Quakers, i. 281.
Cheevers, Sarah, travels with C. Evans, see C. E.
Christening of Children, no Scripture for it, ii. 78.
Christison, Wenlock, banished Boston, appears in court there, and is
sent to jail, i. 299.
---- brought again to court, i. 303.
---- receives sentence of death, his prophetical speech, is set at
liberty with 27 more of his Friends, i. 304, 305.
Church, what a church is, i. 29, 65, 67, 68, ii. 16.
Church Faith, a paper so called, answered by G. Fox, i. 213.
Church government, amongst the Quakers, account of, ii. 308.
Clarendon, Edward earl of, his saying of O. Cromwell, i. 212.
---- supposed to propose queries to the Quakers, i. 271.
Clark, Mary, cruelly whipped and imprisoned 12 weeks in New England,
for warning against persecution, i. 194.
Clayton, Richard, in Suffolk, fixes some queries to a steeple-house
door, i. 138.
---- is with two others taken up, examined and whipped, i. 138.
Christ, i. 22, 26, 27, 34, 53, 58, 65, 322, 323.
Coale, Josiah, convinced by J. Audland and J. Camm, i. 101.
---- committed to Newgate in Bristol, i. 105.
---- goes with T. Thirstone to Virginia, thence with T. Chapman to
New England, i. 298.
---- writes a warning against persecution, ii. 194.
---- his exhortation to constancy under sufferings, ii. 33.
---- his warning to the king, ii. 66.
---- answers a Popish book, ii. 72.
---- his death and character, ii. 83, 84.
Colchester, cruel and bloody persecution there, i. 415.
Coleman, Ann, with two more women, sentenced to be whipped through
eleven towns, i. 362.
---- again cruelly whipped with some others, i. 365.
Conjuror, one so reputed, baffled by G. Fox, i. 55.
Conventicle, vide Acts of parliament.
Convincement, some convinced by dying penitents, &c. ii. 292, 294.
Copeland, John, his right ear cut off at Boston, i. 221.
Corbet, counsellor, gains reputation by his defence of G. Fox’s
cause, ii. 304.
Creatures, virtues of them opened to G. Fox, i. 30.
Crisp, Stephen, convinced by J. Parnel, i. 125.
---- becomes a minister and goes to Scotland, i. 246.
---- a brief account of him, i. 430.
---- goes to York, ii. 49.
---- his epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding
times, ii. 69.
---- imprisoned at Ipswich, ii. 77.
---- declines being made a magistrate at Colchester, ii. 217.
---- his epistle of advice to all the churches of Christ, ii. 235.
---- some of his dying expressions, death and character, ii. 249.
Crisp, Samuel, his letter to a relation after he became a Quaker, ii.
313.
Croese, Gerard, some of his history noted, i. 25, 39, 315.
Cromwell, O. his speech for liberty of conscience, i. 103.
---- yet suffers the Quakers to be persecuted, i. 103.
---- connives still at the grievous persecution of the Quakers, i.
165.
Crook, John, a justice, convinced by G. Fox, i. 118.
---- a yearly meeting kept at his house, i. 199.
---- apprehended at a meeting in London, i. 377.
---- brought to trial, i. 386.
---- sentenced to a premunire, i. 399.
---- his advice to his children and grandchildren, ii. 279.
---- his death and character, ii. 281.
---- his letter to Isaac Pennington, ii. 291.
Cruelties exercised on the Quakers in New England, i. 193, 216, 223,
247 to 259, 362 to 372.
---- at Warborough in Oxon, ii. 111.
---- at Horslydown, ii. 112.
---- at Long Clawton, in Leicestershire, ii. 134.
---- at Norwich, ii. 138.
---- in Wales, ii. 141.
---- in Plymouth and Gloucestershire, ii. 172.
---- in Berkshire, ii. 174.
---- in Leicestershire, ii. 174.
Curtis, Anne, has access to the king, and obtains her request in
favour of G. Fox, i. 275.