" In 1653, he was taken by Captain Drury before Cromwell, but was released from prison after offering a promise of non-violence.
With John Burnyeat, he wrote a work partially entitled "A New-England Fire-Brand Quenched." In 1653, he was taken by Captain Drury before Cromwell, but was released from prison after offering a promise of non-violence. His first successful converts were in Westmorland and Lancashire, and when he was brought before Justice Bennet of Derby in 1650, those converts got the nickname by which they're best known. He was a primary proponent of a religion that forbade the swearing of oaths and violence but allowed women to preach. For 10 points, name this man attacked in a Roger Williams work that saw him "digged out of his burrows," the founder of the Quakers.
With John Burnyeat, he wrote a work partially entitled "A New-England Fire-Brand Quenched.
George {Fox}