Jackus, a priest, remarkably confounded by G. Fox, i. 78.
Jailer of Derby prison enraged against G. Fox, i. 43.
---- his vision and repentance, i. 44.
---- Launceston prison, his inhuman treatment of G. Fox and two
companions, i. 153.
---- he is turned out and put into the dungeon, where he ends his
days, i. 153.
Jailer of Boston in New England, his barbarous cruelty to W. Brend,
i. 218.
---- of Lancaster Castle, his cruelty to G. Fox, soon after which he
dies, ii. 53.
---- of Ilchester, Davis and Newberry, their miserable condition, ii.
202.
---- under jailer at Carlisle, his cruelty to G. Fox, i. 84.
James the Second proclaimed king; the dissenters petition him for
liberty of worship, ii. 194.
---- by his proclamation puts a stop to persecution, ii. 200.
---- his order for ease to Quakers at Barbadoes, ii. 205.
---- publishes his declaration for liberty of conscience, ii. 213.
---- his order to the Lord Mayor to admit Quakers to offices, ii. 215.
---- suffers a Quaker to be covered in his presence, ii. 215.
Ibbitt, Thomas, denounces the judgment of fire against London two
days before it began, ii. 64.
Jefferies, lord chief justice, infamous for the many dismal
executions in the west, ii. 202.
Jesuit, one challenges the Quakers to dispute at the Earl of
Newport’s house, some of whom met him, i. 199.
Jevans, Evan, his account why he became a Quaker, ii. 318.
Imprisonments, more than 4200 Quakers in prison in England, and many
die there, i. 375.
---- account of the number of prisoners in the several counties, ii.
199.
---- king James sets all at liberty, except those for tithes, ii. 205.
Indian prince, his kindness to a persecuted Englishman, and saying
concerning the English, i. 182.
Indictment of several persons taken at a meeting in Southwark, i. 385.
---- of John Crook, with some remarks on it, i. 400.
---- G. Fox proves his erroneous, ii. 5.
Informers, their baseness and cruelty, ii. 98.
---- the sudden death of one of them, ii. 101.
---- wicked persons encouraged to become informers against
dissenters, ii. 110.
---- sudden and remarkable end of one at Norwich, ii. 174.
---- Shad burnt in the hand, ii. 192.
---- Hilton committed to Newgate, ii. 200.
Inspiration of the Spirit of God; by it we believe the words and
writings of the prophets to be divine, ii. 144.
John-ap-John, sent by a priest in Wales to inquire concerning the
Quakers; is convinced; becomes a preacher, i. 95.
---- is imprisoned, i. 191.
Jury, trial by jury refused the Quakers in New England, i. 220.
---- strange advice to a jury on the Conventicle Act, ii. 196.
---- barbarous usage of Penn and Mead, who are fined and imprisoned,
ii. 106.