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Show jftt.lfe~ ooll upon Malfe!) oon. ~ ( 1)0 ) . w.. II however let them keep in the Temper agamft , e ' , d h {iderate part nre now Pe~fect4tion, tha( he preren s ~ econli SeBaries (as the come unto; and as for them ~ ca s rej]ion on them, p api(ts do all Prote{!ants) maktn~ ~ff!e to the Lord. I we'll vmture ~har,. and l~hva~ ~h~ Enemy of New- E Rfad:{' (t~~rfe~~~f~n) hath been hitherto difap- ~g an . rear piece of Confidence, as pot.1(ted; ts a very ~hen 'tis {o manifeft to the well as Fal~.oodh. following is aHo fo great; conrrary . t t lSkch is the grearefi, viz:.. that rhar I kn J'> o.tr; 'W t! s Cruelties and Barbarities, afrer alllthe h erJ ecu ::_n d to both Strangers and In.:. which t 1ty ave acLc: r. t •. . h lh Id hav~ the Face to lay, P· 3. • habttants, e ?uw·rnefs ro the Injufiice of the c r ' Heaven IS 1 , • fi Th t '. • d b fome urrered agam us, ~ we Sian er' y U: 'vil to Stranoers ; and the ' h ve been ever r.cz 6 • rr. h a 1 felves have been Wttneues, t at ' Scrangers t 1em · ld they expect ' where under Heaven cou . no . T than that wherewuh we have ' more Ctvt ny, . hen ~tis fo nowrious t(} ' ever treated them ' wl H but the Eanh h ·y as not on y eaven, ' t e conrrar 'd . d . for whatever Strang-is wirnefs, an can JU ge ' . · ·~ lt . that came thither co\:Jld expetl:, tt.ts mam e ' e~s t no where under Heaven ( efp~c!ally among tP rao ten11a nrs ) h have been worfe treated than t ey l · ffi d · many have chere, as the Strangers ~ave ~u.ne ~ h and that they were far from rreatmg t em wu rhat Civility he pretends ; ~irnefs, amonf ~ny ~~~yerps ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~h~e~t~~~;~;s)dn~W~d ohBno~dthaene~ rft · d M Fijher An · ren ueat~d A. A~ m ~~oft ~hipt ;0 Death. Ch.Holder, "J:g;P;ra;~~~de1 ~Roufe,wd hhofe ~rs rghhe[e~u~~~~~'~ bur alfo E. Hooton, an er . ~u , Purchafe came ~ich Licenfe ~rom e~ic~~~~~y t~ould no·c and L1 ve among r em, • · • · d drove admit of, but whipp'd her etgh~ umes, an . h~. ( ~~f j ~er feveral times into the Wildernefs, with mariy others, as aforefaid; but this Civility he fpeaks of to Strangers, the Reader may take notice, is in his Chapter of Impoftors, and their Civility to them, and not the Setvants of the Lord, called Ouakers. P. 96. c. r. As for bis Ranking ot'if Friends , ~. with the Indians, Prcying:upon the FroiJtiirs and out-~ falft Skirts of the Province.; and that the 0fakers have chofen \9atUl~ the fame- for their more Spiritual AJEults, -La-Id~ bouring ince./[antly, and fometimes notJt;fotc,fsfuUy, to enchant and poyfon the Souls of People, in that verJ place where the Bodies and EftateJ of the People have pre{ently after been devoured by the Salvages. This is but fome of the Venom of his Spirit, and the Dirt that works up from ·the bottom of his Hea·rc, as he fays in another Cafe elfew here, becaufe of his Enmity againft the Truth, and its Prevailing any where, even on the out- Skirts ; though he will not afford them much other room, as aforefaid, nor thatr neither, if l1e could help it. ·And if any fu'ch thing hap-pen'd after, as he fpeaks of, he may reflect on themfelves, as the caufe of bringing filch judg-ments on the Country, for their ~erfecutions~ And if any fi1ffer'd in thofe Calamities, where the Quakers _l1ad been, and who had received or entertained them, (for that's his Grudge) it is no more to be attributed to their receiving our Friends, than to others receiving the Pres- . byterian Priefts: And if it did fo happen, (as it may alike to all in filch •afes) it was better they died in the Belief of the Tnuh, (tho' he cal1s it Poyfon, and which the Blind Priefts always reproached) than in the Bloody Spirit of New-EngltJnd Perfecntors, as itt is to be feared too many did ~ . . . Ibid, That one Tom Manle (as he calls him) _ .ctt thH time livin.'S in Salem, l:~ath e:'i:pofid un- ~!JO'. . ., t.l;c P#bli,.~ a V"lttme of Nrmfon[ic~Jl B!af- ~ap{~t, - f fherin~s |