This man's most famous work begins by stating that the blood of "Papists and Protestants" is not required by Jesus Christ and then presents a dialogue between personifications of Truth and Peace.
This man's most famous work begins by stating that the blood of "Papists and Protestants" is not required by Jesus Christ and then presents a dialogue between personifications of Truth and Peace. This author of A Key to the Language of America and The Bloudy Tenant of Persecution was closely associated with the Narragansett tribe, and his dispute with the founder of the Quakers led to the work George Fox Digg'd Out of His Burrowes. Known for his feud with John Cotton, for ten points, name this man banished from Plymouth colony in 1635, the eventual founder of Rhode Island.
This man's most famous work begins by stating that the blood of "Papists and Protestants" is not required by Jesus Christ and then presents a dialogue between personifications of Truth and Peace.
Roger {Williams}