Anne, Queen, 320, 321, 339.
Arlington, Lord, 64.
Arran, James, Earl of, 231.
Aubrey, William, 319, 335.
Baltimore, Lord, 167, 186, 198,
205, 310.
Banks, John, 343.
Barclay, Robert, visits Germany
with Penn, 125, et seq.; his
death, 252; his "Apology,"
252; his friendship for Penn,
253.
Baxter, Richard, 110.
Beaven, Thomas, 283.
Berkeley, Lord, 116.
Bishops, The Seven, 239.
Brent, 220.
Brouncker, Viscount, 41.
Buckingham, Duke of, 213.
Burnet, Bishop, 216, 230.
Burroughs, Edward, 26.
Byllinge, Edward, 116-118.
Callowhill, Hannah, see Hannah
Penn.
Callowhill, Thomas, 332, 348.
Carolina, 119.
Carteret, Sir George, 116.
Charles I., 341.
Charles II., his court, 38; his
feeling towards Quakers, 104,
121; his death, 206.
with severity by his parents,
Evans, General, 325, 328-331.
Fagg, Sir John, 158.
Faldo, John, 110.
Falkenstein, Countess of, 130,
Farmer, Anthony, 235.
Fenwick, John, 116-118.
Fletcher, Colonel, 270.
Ford, 331-333.
Fox, George, 19; his principles,
21-23; his converts, 26; at
Oxford, 33; in London, 38;
meets Penn at Bristol, 102;
sent to Worcester gaol, 103;
refuses to accept a pardon,
104; efforts for his release,
105; liberated, 106; visits
Germany with Penn, 125, et
seq.; ground allotted to him
at Philadelphia, 189; his
death, 252,254; Penn's sketch
of him, 278.
Fox, Margaret, 105, 195, 201,
254.
Fuller, William, 255, 260, 280.
Furly, Benjamin, 125.
Gaunt, Elizabeth, 216.
Godfrey, Sir Edmondbury, 151.
Goodwin, Dr. Thomas, 15.
Goreing, Captain, 159.
Gratton, John, 281.
Hannan, Ephraim, 183.
Harley, 322.
Hartsfielder, Jurian, 183.
Hasbert, Dr., 135.
Henry, Philip, 7.
Hewling, Hannah, 222.
Hicks, Thomas, 108.
Hornes, Countess of, 123.
Hough, Dr., 235-238.
Howe, John, at Utrecht, 232.
James II., his accession, 206;
partiality for Penn, 207, 223;
his unpopularity, 209, 214;
policy, 229; quarrel with
Magdalen College, 233-238;
his Declaration of Indulgence,
and resistance of seven
bishops, 239; his flight, 247;
efforts for his restoration,
271.
Jeffreys, Judge, 215.
Jenkyns, Secretary, 166.
Jennings, Governor, 303.
Keith, George, visits Germany
with Penn, 125; change in
his opinions, 267; disowned
by Quakers, 286.
Kidder, Dr., 283.
Kiffin, William, 222–224.
Labadie, J. de, 134.
Lambert, Lady, 66.
Lloyd, Thomas, 200.
Locke, John, 15, 208; his scheme
for colonising Carolina, 119,
183; his confidence in Penn,
262.
Loe, Thomas, 33, 43, 45, 54, 91,
343.
Logan, James, 294, 301, 313,
326-332, 335, 358.
Lomboll, William, 357.
Lower, Thomas, 270.
Lowther, 260.
Macaulay, Lord, 218-222, 238.
Mackintosh, Sir James, 217, 218.
Malane, Joanna Eleonora de, 129.
Markham, William, 171, 184,
266, 298.
Maryland, 186.
Masters, William, 318.
Mastricht, Dr., 130, 131.
Moll, John, 183.
Monk, Duke of Albemarle, 64.
Monmouth, Duke of, his re-
bellion, 214.
More, Henry, 28, 110.
Morley, 15, 33.
Mysticism, 18-30.
Naylor, James, 26-28.
New Jersey, 116, 120,122,163,349.
Norris, Isaac, 304, 336, 345.
Ormond, Duke of, 42.
Orrery, Earl of, 49.
Owen, Dr. John, 14, 15.
Parker, Bishop of Oxford, 235.
Pastorius, Francis Daniel, 297.
Pearson, 184.
Pelham, Sir John, 158.
Penn, George, 11-12.
Penn, Giles, I.
Penn, Gulielma, see Gulielma
Pennington.
Penn, Hannah, second wife of
Penn, 285, 294, 351, 354, 358;
her character, 302, 304.
Penn, Letitia, 285, 286, 294, 318,
335.
Penn, Springett, 276, 285.
Penn, William, Admiral, early
life, 1; made Admiral, 8;
his troubles, 9, 11, 12; visits
Ireland, 13; knighted, 14;
displeased with his son, 37,
50-54; sails to meet the
Dutch, 41; in Ireland, 44; a
royal favourite,
favourite, 64; im-
peached, 65; reconciled to
his son, 67; his death, 73-75.
Penn, William, his birth, 2;
youth, 3-9; at Oxford, 14;
his conversion, 34, 43-47;
hears Loe preach, 34; leaves
college, 36; sent to France,
38; at Saumur, 39; in Italy,
40; a student at Lincoln's
Inn, 41; in Ireland, 42-47,
66; taken prisoner, 48; liber-
ated, 50; displeasure of his
father, 50-54; becomes a
minister, 54; his publications,
55, 57, 59, 61-63, 76, 112-115,
150, 152, 154, 160, 213, 263-
265, 272-275, 277, 282, 286,
323, 341; controversy with
Vincent, 56; accused of
heresy, 58; taken to the
Tower, 59; released, 64; re-
conciled to his father, 67;
again arrested, 68; extra-
ordinary trial, 68-72; liber-
ated, 73; discussion with
Baptist ministers, 75, 109;
again arrested, 78; sent to
Newgate, 80; his intimacy
with Isaac Pennington, 88, 91;
meets Guli Pennington, 98;
engaged, 98, 100; married,
101; settles at Rickmans-
worth, ib.; meets Fox at
Bristol, 102; attempts to pro-
cure release of Fox from
prison, 104; his letters to Fox,
105, 106, 109; address to
Friends abroad, 107; his de-
bate with Faldo, 110; with
Baxter, 111; his sympathy
with sufferers in Scotland,
115; settles a dispute con-
nected with America, 116;
trustee for New Jersey, 118;
his scheme for governing the
colony, 119; removes to
Worminghurst, 122; visits
Germany, 123, 125–143 ; letter
to the Princess Palatine, 123;
his home at Worminghurst,
143; visits Bristol, 146; sup-
ports Quakers' petition, 147-
150; his style of writing, 154;
takes part in electioneering
contest, 155; his friendship
for Algernon Sidney, 156;
property left him by his father,
162; attempts to get a grant
of land in America, 163; his
petition, 165; charter signed,
169; his farsightedness and
disinterestedness, 172; bene-
volence, 173; activity, 175;
letter to Sidney, 177; death
of his mother, 179; voyage to
America, 183; holds a court
at Chester, ib.; visits New
York, 184; visits Maryland,
187; first arrival at Phila-
delphia, ib.; his house, 189;
his treaty with the Indians,
190; letters, 192; account of
Philadelphia, 196-198; return
to England, 200; letter to
Margaret Fox, 203; charges
against him, 204; his parti-
ality to James II., 207, 216;
accused of being a Papist and
Jesuit, 209, 245, 270; removes
to Kensington, 208; procures
liberation of Quakers from
gaol, ib.; private conferences
with the king, ib.; his corres-
pondence with Tillotson, 211-
213; accused of bargaining for
the ransom of Taunton maids
217-222; letters, 224-229;
visits Prince of Orange at the
Hague, 229; his policy, 230;
meets Burnet, ib.; his efforts
on behalf of Sir Robert Stuart,
231; in Holland, 232; goes to
Germany, ib.; returns home,
233; takes part in quarrel
between the king and Mag-
dalen College, 233-238; his
position with regard to king's
Declaration of Indulgence,
239-243; unpopularity, 245;
accusations against him, ib;
summoned to appear before
the Council, 247; gratitude to
James, 248; examined by
Privy Council, 250; appre-
hended and imprisoned, 251;
loss of his friends Barclay
and Fox, 252-255; his affairs
in America, 256-258, 265;
in retirement, 259; accused
of taking part in Jacobite
conspiracy, 260; vindicates
his character, 262; goes to
America, ib.; deprived of
the government of Phila-
delphia, 269; blamed by his
friends, 270; establishes his
innocence before the Council,
272; set at liberty, 275;
death of his wife, 276; rein-
stated in the governorship of
Pennsylvania, 279; travels in
service of religion, 280, 283,
289, 340; his second marriage,
285; death of his son, ib.;
interview with Peter the Great,
287; removes to Bristol, 288;
visits Ireland, 289; revisits
America, 292, 294; birth of
a son, 297; calls meetings
of the Assembly, 298, 308,
314, 337; laws passed, 300,
307, 338; removes to a new
house, 300; averse to slavery,
305, 306; his intercourse
with Indians, 308, 311-313;
preaches, 309; visits East
Jersey, 310; returns to Eng-
land with his family, 318,
320; presents Queen Anne
with an address from the
Quakers, 322; tidings from
America, 324-326; troubles
occasioned by his son, 328-
331; deceived by his steward
Ford, 331; imprisoned, 332;
liberated, 334; other troubles,
335; his address to "old
Friends,"336; his government,
338; removals, 339; intimacy
with Whitelocke, 341; other
friendships, 343; his intended
resignation of proprietorship
of Pennsylvania, 345-349; ill
health, 347-349, 351; death,
354.
Penn, William, son of the
Governor, 285, 288; visits
America, 328; his conduct,
329; returns home, 330.
Penne, George, 218-222.
Pennington, Gulielma, or Guli,
94; her character, 96, 100; en-
gaged to Penn, 98; her mar-
riage, 101; her letters to
Margaret Fox, 195, 201; ill-
ness, 270; death, 276.
Pennington, Isaac, his spiritual
life, 89; his imprisonment,
91, 101; intimacy with Penn,
91; liberation from prison,
IOI; publication of his works,
160.
Pennington, Mary, her marriage,
91; her first husband, 94;
her death, 194.
Pennsylvania, 170, 176, 265, 294,
296, 338, 345-351.
Pepys, Samuel, extracts from
his diary, 41, 59, 65, 179.
Peter the Great, 287.
Philadelphia, founding of, 182,
et seq.; the great law passed
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