Twenty-two years after his death in 1667, the passing of the Toleration Act (1689) allowed dissenters to worship openly.

Mention of his case came almost 100 years later by a handful of writers in the wake of the 1689 Toleration Act.

In 1689 the Toleration Act was passed.

Thanks to the Toleration Act of 1689, people in Great Britain were no longer criminals simply by being Friends.

His meeting-house was licensed under the Toleration Act on 18 July 1689.

The religious settlement proposed by Ireton in 1647 was virtually identical to that finally adopted in the Toleration Act of 1689.

The Toleration Act of the same year allowed for a degree of religious freedom which had not existed before.

The principle of religious freedom was established early in Maryland, when the Legislature passed the Toleration Act in 1649.

However, this catechism was not published until 1689, after the passing of the Toleration Act.

The terms of the Toleration Act he accepted with some reservations.