Magistracy, the end and design of it, i. 212.
---- its degeneracy, i. 212.
---- the Quakers’ opinion concerning it, i. 281.
Magistrates of Boston, in New England, encouraged by the priests in
persecution, i. 219.
Magistrates, make a cruel order, which is cruelly executed, i. 219.
---- good and bad, our duty to each respectively, i. 281.
---- how far their power extendeth, i. 309.
Magna Charta, proceedings against Quakers contrary to it, i. 381.
Malta, English consul accessary to the putting two English women in
the inquisition, i. 324.
---- his death, i. 333.
---- C. Evans writes to its rulers, i. 340.
---- a dreadful tempest and earthquake, i. 341.
Mansfield-Woodhouse, people fall upon G. Fox, in the steeple-house,
and strike him down, &c. a distracted woman quieted, i. 35.
Marriage, the principle of the Quakers relating thereto, ii. 204.
Marsh, ----, esq. one of the king’s bed-chamber, a friend to G. Fox,
i. 285.
---- his extraordinary respect for him, ii. 64.
---- is made justice of peace, continues kind to G. Fox and other
friends, ii. 78, 79.
Marshal, Charles, convinced, i. 101.
---- travels through the nation in the heat of persecution, yet none
lay hands on him, neither is he fined for preaching, ii. 187.
Marshal, Henry, a persecuting priest, his presumptuous saying from
the pulpit, and sad death, ii. 72.
Marshal, priest, spreads false and slanderous reports of G. Fox, i.
66.
Marshall, Elizabeth, imprisoned at Bristol, i. 104.
Mass-houses not the houses of God, i. 75.
Meekness and patience, notable instances of them, i. 415.
Meeting, the first great one kept in Nottinghamshire; an
extraordinary one at Mansfield; of professors and others visited
in several places, i. 29, 30.
---- a general, at Swanington in Bedfordshire, and at Skipton, i.
114, 199.
Meetings settled, i. 67.
---- frequently disturbed at London and elsewhere, and persons
cruelly abused, i. 374.
---- Friends beaten and grievously wounded, some even to death, and
when kept by force out of their meeting-houses they meet in the
street, i. 376.
---- a yearly meeting at London, ii. 89.
---- some convinced in silent meetings, ii. 294.
---- meeting-house at Ratcliffe pulled down, ii. 100.
Military employment testified against, i. 107.
Miller, Philip, a volunteer in persecution, disturbing meetings
without authority, i. 377.
Ministers of Christ are made by himself, who gives them gifts, i. 199.
---- so called, in this nation a great grievance to it, ii. 182.
---- of the word, above 60 of them raised among the Quakers, go out
in the service of the gospel; the names of several of them, i. 98.
Monk, general, gives an order against soldiers disturbing Friends’
meetings, i. 365.
Motions of the body and mind distinguished, ii. 131.
Muggleton, Lodowick, and John Reeves, their monstrous blasphemies, a
book published against him by R. Farnsworth, i. 430.
---- to which he replies, i. 430.
Murder, strange account of one at Dublin, i. 130.
Musgrave, sir Philip, a persecutor of Friends, and a violent
prosecutor of F. Howgill, ii. 9.