(Norwich, Dec. 11, 1674, Thomas Corie.)
A similar complaint is made by Bowen of the treatment of a constable who disturbed a meeting at Yarmouth.
[613] Sheldon sent letters to the Bishops of his province making fresh inquiries about Dissenters.—Neal, iv. 467.
[614] Neal, iv. 464.
[615] Baxter spent an immense amount of subtle casuistry upon the subject of the declaration, and actually put such a forced meaning upon it, that he said there was nothing in it to be refused!—Life and Times, iii. 168.
[616] Parl. Hist., iv. 714. See Locke's Letter, Ibid., Appendix, xlvii.; Calamy's Life, i. 79.
[617] Life and Times, iii. 109.
[618] Life and Times, 156.
[619] Ibid., 110, 131.
[620] Ibid., 156. For notices of Morley's character, see p. 477 of this volume.