Following orders banning this group, Edward Hart wrote a letter, on behalf of Tobias Feake, defining an early version of religious toleration, the "Flushing Remonstrance".
Following the execution of members of this group, Joseph Besse described the death of a woman injured when a drawbridge collapsed under the weight of a crowd. As justification for the killing of two members of this group, John Norton authored the apologetic The Heart of New-England Rent, which argued that "God makes use of Civil power" from an "abundance of goodness" in killing the so-called Boston Martyrs.  Following orders banning this group, Edward Hart wrote a letter, on behalf of Tobias Feake, defining an early version of religious toleration, the "Flushing Remonstrance". Members of this group, including Benjamin Lay, whose shock tactics included dousing people in blood, and John Woolman and Anthony Benezet argued for the abolition of slavery, which became a part of the belief in non-violence adhered to by this group founded by George Fox. For 10 points, name this religious group, for whom William Penn established Pennsylvania.
Following the execution of members of this group, Joseph Besse described the death of a woman injured when a drawbridge collapsed under the weight of a crowd.
Quakers [or Religious Society of Friends] 