[Three names.]
"Committed for being at an unlawful assembly in Spitalfields; dated 16th November, 1662."
[Three names.]
"Committed by John Smith, Esq., being taken in the house of the said Mary Winch, upon pretence of a religious worship, and own no King but King Jesus and own themselves to be Fifth Monarchy men. Dated 23rd November, 1662."
These extracts have appeared in the Baptist Magazine. In others the names of females occur.
[410] Kennet, 849.
[411] Baxter's Life and Times, ii. 430.
[412] History of his Own Time, i. 193.
[413] See on this subject, Burnet's History of his Own Time, i. 194; Lingard, xi. 220; and Butler's Memoirs, iii. 44.
[414] See the Lords' Journals, February 23, 25, 27, 28. "After St. Bartholomew's Day, the Dissenters, seeing both Court and Parliament was so much set against them, had much consultation together what to do. Many were for going over to Holland, and settling there with their ministers; others proposed New England, and the other plantations."—Burnet, i. 193.