Treatise Letter To Mr Baily
| Author | John Wesley |
|---|---|
| Type | treatise |
| Year | None |
| Passage ID | jw-treatise-letter-to-mr-baily-006 |
| Words | 380 |
5. “John StockDALE deposes farther,
“That on May 31, he withothers was quietly hearing the word
of God, when Butler and his mob came down to the house: That
as they came out, the mob threwshowers of dirt and stones: That
many were hurt, many beat, bruised, and cut; among whom was
this deponent, who was so bruised and cut, that the effusion of
blood from his head could not be stopped foraconsiderable time. 6. “John M“NERNY, of Cork, deposes,
“That on the 31st of May last, as this deponent with others
was hearing a sermon, Butler came down with a large mob:
That the stones and dirt coming in fast, obliged the congrega
tion to shut the doors, and lock themselves in : That the mob
broke open the door; on which this deponent endeavoured to
escape through a window : That not being able to do it, he
returned into the house, where he saw the mob tear up the
pews, benches, and floor; part of which they afterwards burned
in the open street, and carried away part for their own use. 7. “DANIEL SULLIVAN is ready to depose farther,
“That Butler, with a large mob, went about from street to
street, and from house to house, abusing, threatening, and
beating whomsoever he pleased, from June 1st to the 16th,
when they assaulted, bruised, and cut Ann Jenkins; and
from the 16th to the 30th, when a woman whom they had
beaten, miscarried, and narrowly escaped with life.”
Some of the particulars were as follows:
“THoMA's BURNET, of Cork, nailer, deposes,
“That on or about the 12th of June, as this deponent was
at work in his master's shop, Nicholas Butler came with a great
mob to the door, and seeing this deponent, told him he was an
heretic dog, and his soul was burning in hell: That this depo
ment asking, ‘Why do you use me thus?” Butler took up a
stone, and struck him so violently on the side, that he was
thereby rendered incapable of working for upwards of a week:
That he hit this deponent's wife with another stone, without
any kind of provocation; which so hurt her, that she was
obliged to take to her bed, and has not been right well since.