Nayler, James, convinced by G. Fox, becomes a preacher, i. 58.
---- reproved by G. F. and friends at Bristol, i. 158.
---- his birth and education, &c. i. 159.
---- the beginning of his fall, i. 160.
---- his procession into Bristol, taken up there, examined, and sent
to London to be examined by the parliament, their resolution and
sentence, i. 160, 161.
---- petitions on his behalf, i. 162.
---- public preachers prevail with the Protector not to stop his
punishment, i. 163.
---- sentence executed at London, i. 164.
---- he comes to a true repentance of his transgression, and
publishes several books and papers by way of recantation, i. 165,
166.
---- extract from the preface of his works.--See Appendix, vol. i.
---- his crime not owing to the doctrine of which he made profession,
but to his being exalted in his own opinion, i. 179.
---- his dying words, i. 181.
Newcastle, mayor of, troubled for imprisoning M. Halhead; sets him at
liberty, i. 89.
New England, persecution there, i. 181.
---- cruel laws made, i. 217.
---- Nicholas Davis banished on pain of death, i. 251.
---- their deputies come to England to defend their cruelty, but
fearing danger, retreat, i. 314.
---- impious expressions of some of the magistrates, i. 369.
---- a relation of their proceedings published, i. 371.
Nimeguen, the Congress there. The apology and a letter written in
Latin by R Barclay, delivered to each ambassador, &c. ii. 174.
Norton, John, priest at Boston in New England, encourages the
magistrates in persecution, i. 219.
---- he with other priests petition for a law to banish Quakers on
pain of death, i. 222.
---- his sudden and remarkable death, i. 372.
Norwich, R. Hubberthorn and G. Whitehead go thither, by whose
ministry a meeting is settled there, i. 98, 107.