Hacker, col. Francis, sends for G. Fox, from whom he has a
prophetical warning, i. 116.
---- his wife and marshal convinced by G. Fox, i. 141.
---- he is hanged and quartered for high treason, i. 283.
Hale, sir Matthew, discharges G. Fox by proclamation, ii. 127.
Halhead, Miles, a zealous preacher, i. 75.
---- he is beaten by the order of justice Preston’s wife, and two
very notable occurrences respecting her at Skipton; he is beaten
till he is nigh unto death; miraculously healed; at Doncaster
meets with like treatment; a remarkable occurrence concerning his
wife, i. 86.
---- at Stanley chapel he is thrown over a wall, and wonderfully
recovered of his bruises, i. 87.
---- goes to Newcastle, he is there imprisoned, and released again;
many by him are convinced, i. 89.
---- goes to Ireland with James Lancaster and Miles Bateman, where
they proclaim the truth, they return to England, from thence with
James Lancaster, he goes to Scotland, are in danger of being
stoned at Dumfries, visit several places in Scotland, and returns
to England, i. 111, 112.
---- is imprisoned at Berwick, where some remarkable occurrences
happen, i. 112.
---- he tells the question the priest designs to ask him, and answers
it, is released and goes home, i. 112.
---- goes to London, from thence with T. Salthouse to Exeter and
Plymouth, where he is much persecuted and imprisoned, and remains
so for many months, i. 133, 135.
---- the fate of some of his persecutors, ii. 75, 76.
---- has a long conference with general Lambert, ii. 118.
---- his letter to G. Fox, ii. 120.
Hamilton, Alexander, erects a meeting-house at Drumbowy and Heads in
Scotland, and is convinced, i. 112.
----- is one of the first Scotch preachers of that persuasion, a
remarkable passage concerning him, i. 112.
Hammersley, Thomas, foreman of a jury without an oath, his verdict
commended by the judge, i. 114.
Harris, Charles, joins with the separatists, ii. 190.
Harrison, a priest in Dublin, assents to the truth of B. Blaugdone’s
speech to the deputy, i. 130.
Harwood, John, taken at Bures in Suffolk, examined and sent to jail,
i. 138.
Hat-honour forbid to G. Fox, i. 32.
---- disused by W. Caton, being convinced, i. 119.
Haydock, John and Roger, convinced, and both become preachers, ii. 75.
---- the death of Roger, his character by his widow, ii. 275, 276.
Heavens, Elizabeth, and Elizabeth Fletcher’s cruel sufferings at
Oxford, i. 108.
Helliar, John, and sir John Knight, two violent persecutors at
Bristol, ii. 182.
Heresy, what punishment belongs to it, i. 309.
Hide, judge, an active persecutor, ii. 31.
---- dies suddenly, ii. 47.
Hide, Matthew, an eminent opposer of the Quakers for about 20 years,
dies penitent, ii. 137.
Hignel, Jeremy, taken from his shop, and sent to prison without a
mittimus, for being a Quaker, i. 105.
Hignel, Temperance, so violently abused, that she died in three days,
i. 106.
Hire, those who teach for hire, not ministers of Christ, ii. 18.
Hirelings and false prophets preach for wages, i. 115.
History, the design of this, i. 19.
---- and to stir up others to improve it for the benefit of
posterity, i. 79.
Hodshone, Robert, the cruelties practised on him by the Dutch in
America, at the instigation of the English, i. 248.
Holder, Christopher, and John Copeland, cruelly whipped and
imprisoned, &c. at Boston, i. 194.
---- they with John Rous had their right ears cut off, and were
afterwards whipped, i. 221.
Hooton, Elizabeth, one of the first convinced, i. 26.
---- preaches publicly, i. 54.
---- cruelly used in New England, i. 366.
House of Commons pass the Bill of Exclusion. Their resolution against
executing the penal laws on Protestant dissenters, ii. 180.
House of God, a building of lime and stone, absurdly so called, i. 75.
Hotham, justice, entertains G. Fox in a friendly manner, i. 59.
Howard, Luke, convinced by W. Caton, i. 120.
---- S. Fisher, a priest, in endeavouring to convince him of the
lawfulness of singing psalms, is by him convinced to the
contrary, i. 121.
Howgill, Francis, convinced by G. Fox, i. 68.
---- a short account of him: becomes a minister, and is imprisoned at
Appleby, i. 69, 70.
---- goes to London, and is one of the first who preaches there at a
Quakers’ meeting, i. 98.
---- goes to Court, and speaks to O. Cromwell, i. 99.
---- writes to him in a prophetical spirit and style, i. 99.
---- is six months in Ireland, and afterwards banished, i. 128.
---- writes a paper for encouragement in time of hot persecution, i.
384.
---- is imprisoned for not swearing, i. 432.
---- appears at the assizes at Appleby, ii. 9.
---- is recommitted, ii. 11.
---- his trial: he is outlawed and imprisoned, ii. 19.
---- dies in Appleby jail, ii. 85.
---- his advice to his daughter, ii. 86.
Hubberthorn, Richard, a zealous preacher, i. 75.
---- he with others, hauled out of a meeting, and left bound in the
fields in the winter, i. 86.
---- goes to Norwich, where he is imprisoned, and writes epistles of
exhortation to his friends, his birth, parentage, former life and
character, i. 106, 107.
---- he has a long discourse with king Charles the Second, i. 280,
281.
---- he is violently hauled from Bull-and-Mouth meeting, and sent to
Newgate, where he dies, i. 405, 406.
Huchin, John, imprisoned without cause or warrant, i. 141.
Huss, John, his martyrdom, i. 13.
Hutton, Thomas, entertains G. Fox after he had been sorely abused, i.
77.
Historical knowledge of Christ not commonly manifested to us but by
the holy Scriptures, though God can impart it otherwise, ii. 146.