The wounded-heart; : or, The jury--man's offences declared, and ingeniously acknowledged, for the satisfaction of those who were thereby troubled. /

Similar Items

• Another cry of the innocent & oppressed for justice: : or, A second relation of the unjust proceedings at the sessions held at Hicks's Hall for the county of Middlesex, and at the Old Baily, London, the 6th and the 14th dayes of the 10th month or December, 1664, with and against 32 more of the people called Quakers, who were all sentenced for a pretended breach of the late Act. Together with an account of the most material passages between the prisoners and the aforesaid courts, in which it doth appear very plainly, that only meeting to worship God in the spirit and in the truth, is by the judges, made and declared to be the matter of fact deserving so grievous a sentance. Unto which also is now added, a brief, short summary of the sentencing of 36 more of the aforesaid people, in scorn called Quakers, at the two places above mentioned, 4 at Hicks's Hall, and 32 at the Old Baily, the 11th and 15th of the 11th month called January, where they were all sentenced for to be transposed to the island of Jamaica
  Published: (1665)
• A relation of the inhumane and barbarous sufferings of the people called Quakers : in the city of Bristoll during the mayoralty of John Knight, commonly called, Sir John Knight commencing from the 29. of the 7. month 1663. to the 29. day of the same month; 1664. /
  by: Reinking, William, Lieutenant Colonel
• The cry of the innocent & oppressed for justice: : or, A brief relation of the late proceedings against prisoners called Quakers in London, and the manner of their tryal at the sessions holden at Hicks's Hall and Old-Bailey on the 14th, 15th and 17th day of October 1664. At which places thirty one of the said prisoners were sentenced for banishment. The matter which they suffer thus for, and are exposed to this severe sentence, is their meeting together upon the account of worshipping God in spirit, according to their usual manner. Together with some animadversions or observations upon the said proceedings; as also how the London-jury was dealt with for not bringing in a verdict of guilty against so many of the said prisoners, as they went out upon. Published for the information of all that desire to know the truth of these things.
  by: Cruso, Timothy, 1656?-1697, et al.
  Published: (1664)
• A true, short, impartial, relation, : containing the substance of the proceedings at the Assize, held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the Town of Hertford, (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers; as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing: and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports; and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said Court against the prisoners aforesaid: eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain seven years. /
  by: Smith, William, -1673
  Published: (1664)
• This is a short relation of some of the cruel sufferings (for the truths sake) of Katharine Evans & Sarah Chevers, in the inquisition in the Isle of Malta, : who have suffered there above three years, by the Pope's authority, there to be deteined till they dye. Which relation of their sufferings is come from their own hands and mouths, as doth appear by the following treatise. These two daughters of Abraham were passing to Alexandria, and to Cilicia; and thus may that part of Christendom see their fruits, together with the Pope's, and of what birth they are; and that those that are called Christians are wose than heathens: for they falling into their hands, should have been refreshed by them with necessary things; but the provision which the inhabitants and Knights of Malta, (called Christians) provided for them, is the Inquisition. Now it was not so when Paul suffered shipwrack there among the barbarous people; which is a manifest token they are not in the love of God, whose fruits shew that they are not in the true spirit. And this is to all fellow-bretheren that are partakers with them in the power of God and have a feeling and fellowship with them in their sufferings, that they might see and know how it is with them, and what unkindness they find abroad among them that profess themselves Christians
  Published: (1662)