ligion considered, i 86 On the antiquity of liturgies, ii 407 n. Quof-
ed, iii 90 n &c. &c. His character of Laud, 254 Of Charles I.
526 Of the authors of the king's death, 535 Of the parties in
Charles IId's time. iv 422 423

Burroughs Mr. J. p 26 of life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i n.

Burroughs Mr. Jerem. retires to Holland, ii 343 His declaration in
the name of the independents, iii 312 His death and character, 374
Burrough Edward, his death, &c. iv 545.

Burton Mr. his sufferings, ii 278 305
Bury Mr. Edward, his sufferings, v 81
Bushnel Mr. ejected, iv 137

answer, ib.

His narrative, and the commissioners'

Butler Major, his report of Cromwell's last prayer, iv 222
Button Mr. Some account of him, iii 461

Byfield Mr. burnt, i 65

Byfield Rev. Mr. his death and character, ii 155

Cahal, their character, iv 479

lute, 483

Their projects to make the king abso-
Are attacked by parliament, 568

Calais lost from the English, i 160

Calamy Mr. a passage in his sermon about Christmas, iii 182 Sent to
Newgate, iv 428 His death, character, &c. 447 448 n.

Calvin's judgment of the English liturgy, i 152 Of the English cere-
monies, 154

Calvinism discountenanced at court, ii 153 154

Cambridge (see University) address, v 77 Privileges invaded, v 169
Cameronians in Scotland, v 110

Campion the jesuit, &c. executed, i 382

Canne Mr. ii 71 400 Of the editions of his bible, ib. n.

Canons, act for revising them, i 63 Never done, ib. Another act for
it, 105 Which also comes to nothing, ib. New ones, 445 Abstract
of those of 1603, ii 58 &c. Conclusion and ratification of them, 62.
Bishops obliged to relax their rigor for a time, 67 Book of canons
for Scotland, 292 293 Remarks, ib. Canons of 1640, 355 &c. Un-
acceptable to the clergy, 361 Execution of them suspended, 363-
Speeches in parliament against them, 376 Resolutions of parlia-
ment thereupon, ib. Remarks, 377 Objections of the commons against
them, 381 They are justified by Laud, 384

Canterbury cathedral, its decorations, ii 242 Furniture of its altar
consecrated, 274

Capel Mr. Richard, his death and character, iv 187

Careless Mr. an eminent martyr, his disputes in prison, and confession
of faith, i 146

Carew Mr. his sufferings, i 425 426

Caroline princess of Wales, her interview with Mr. Neal; see his
memoirs, i 70

Carter Rev. J. his death and character, ii 287
Carter Mr. William, his death, iv 232

Cartwright Mr. his sentiments of the ecclesiastical supremacy, i 173
He opposes the hierarchy of the church, 279 280 His positions,
280 He writes to the secretary, 282 He is expelled the universi-
ty, and retires beyond sea, ib. Being returned he draws up the
puritans' second admonition to the parliament, 301 His famous
dispute with Whitgift, and his standard of discipline, and church
government, 306 His hard usage, 309 His second reply to Whit-
gift, 311 A proclamation against him, 321 He assists in framing
a discipline for Guernsey and Jersey, 343 Is chosen preacher to
the English factory at Antwerp, 363 Returns to England, and set-
tles at Warwick, 453 Forbid by the archbishop to answer the
Rhemist testament, 459 Examination of him and his brethren be-
fore the high commissioners, 602 Articles exhibited against him,
which he refuses to answer on oath, 503 He is released, and re-
stored to his hospital at Warwick, but his brethren continue in sus-
pension, 506 507 He defends himself and his brethren from being
concerned with Hacket, 511 His death and character, ii 48 His
Confutation of the Rhemist Testament, and other works, 49
Caryl Mr. Joseph, his death, &c. v 17 His exposition on Job, 531 n.
Case Mr. Thomas, his death, &c. v 85 and n.

Cases of Conscience, by Perkins, mentioned, 95 n.

Castaires Mr. tortured, v 90

Castlemain earl of, his censure of the church's persecuting the dissent-
ers, v 107

Catechisms, Assembly's larger and shorter, approved and allowed by the
parliament, iii 380 Catechising recommended, iv 156

Cathedral worship disliked by the puritans, i 257 Request against
them, 467 Decorations of them, ii 242 Hacket's defence of them,
455 Burgess's speech against them, 456 Memorandum for reform-
ing them, 462 Their state at the beginning of the civil war, 518
Ordinance for seizing their revenues, iii 319 Vacancies filled, iv 289
Cavaliers. Refer to Royalists

Cawdery Mr. his sufferings, i 478 His farther sufferings, and appeal
to the court of exchequer, 508

Cawton Mr. Thomas, Charles's letter to him, iv 257 His death 268

269 ኪ.

Censures of the church, puritans' opinion concerning them, ii 88

Ceremonies of the church, debates in convocation about them, i 209 A
considerable number of the clergy that were for amending them, 212
Several of them scrupled by the puritans, 231 Objected against by
the puritans, ii 48 78 Defended by bishop Moreton, &c. 83 See
Rites

Chadderton Rev. Dr. his death and character, ii 366

Chambers Dr. Humphrey, his death, iv 415

Chancellors, patents, and censures, canons about them, ii 360
Chandler Dr. p 24 of the life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i n

Charles I. when prince of Wales, his oath to observe the articles of the
Spanish match, ii 157 His journey to Madrid, and letter to the
pope, 158 159 His accession and character, 174 His marriage,
and character of his queen, 176 Character of his ministers, 177
&c. His speech to his first parliament, 182 His answer to the
commons' petition, 183 He favors the papists, 185 Contributes to
the loss of Rochelle, 186 Dissolves the parliament, 188 Raises
money by arbitrary methods, 189 194 His coronation, 189 His
second parliament, 190 Dissolved, 191 His proclamation for put-
ting an end to the disputes of the Calvinists and Arminians, 192
Enters into a war with France, 197 His third parliament and
speech to them, 109 Passes the petition of right, ib. Prorogues
the parliament and answers their remonstrance 201 202 His dec-
laration before the 39 articles 208 His arbitrary proceedings 215
223 Speech at dissolving his third parliament 217 Reasons for
dissolving them 218 His proclamations against prescribing a time
for calling parliaments ib. His instructions about lecturers 225 His
progress into Scotland 255 His usage of the Scots parliament ib.
Revives the book of sports 265 Forbids the puritans to transport
themselves 313 His reasons for compiling the Scots liturgy 324
He threateas the Scots 332 Resolves on a war with the Scots 338
Marches against them, but agrees to a pacification, 344 His in-
structions to his high commissioner, 345 Refuses to confirm the
Scots act of parliament, 347 Calls an English parliament, but dis-
solves them in anger, 350 351 Continues to raise money by the
prerogative, ib. Marches a second time against the Scots, but is un-
successful, 363 Opens the long parliament, 374 His speech in fa-
vor of the hierarchy. 401 Favors the papists, 433 His answer to
the remonstrance of the commons against them, 434 Remarks on it,
435 His design of bringing the army to London, 438 His minis-
ters terrified, 442 Passes the act for continuing the parliament, 443
His conduct at passing the bills for the abolition of the high com-
mission and star-chamber, 470 Resolves on a progress to Scotland,
476 His concessions there, 480 He repents of them, i6. His im-
prudent, conduct, 504 His letter in favor of the hierarchy, 505
Fills up the vacant bishoprics, 506 The grand remonstrance of the
commous presented to him, 508 His answer to their petition, 511
And to the remonstrance, 513 Goes to the house to seize five of the
members, 525 Leaves Whitehall, 528 Passes the act to take away
the votes of the bishops, 531 Resolutions of his cabinet council at
Windsor, 535 Refuses the Scots mediation, 544 His high lan-
guage to his parliament, 547 Denied entrance into Hull, and his
proceedings in the North, ib. Orders the courts of justice to follow
him, 548 His answer to the parliament's memorial, 551 And to
their proposals, 554 His preparation for war, 558 His proposals

for borrowing money, &c. 559 Applies to the papists, 564 His let-
ter to the council of Scotland, 570 Sets up the standard at Not-
tingham, 575 Of his clergy, 588 Of his army, 589 His proclama-
tion for the better government of it, 590 His evil counsellors, 592.
Charles I. king, pursues his march to London after the battle of Edge-
hill, iii 27 Takes Reading and Brentford, 28 Retreats again. 29
Motives of his march, 30 Remarks, ib His letter to Duke Hamil-
ton, 31 Encouraging prospect of his affairs, 33 His truce with the
Irish rebels, 34 Parliament's propositions to him at the treaty of
Oxford, 36 His own proposals, 40 His answer to the parliament
commissioners, 42 Which breaks off the the treaty, 43 His procla
mations against the city of London, &c. 47 Success of his affairs
48-49 Makes reprisals on the parliamentarians in relation to the
elergy, 63 Dissolves their monthly fast, and appoints another, 67
Prohibits the assembly of divines, 80 Forbids the taking of the
covenant, 83 Brings over forces from Ireland, 103 Ill consequences
of it to his affairs, 104 His protestation, 105 His reply to the as-
sembly's letter to foreign protestants, 111 Remarks upon it, 112
He holds a parliament at Oxford, which comes to nothing, 122 123
124 His letter to the queen, 124 Character of his army, 127 Bad
state of his affairs, 130 He forbids the use of the Directory, 172
Some arbitrary clauses in his speeches and proclamations, 190 His
conduct in the treaty of Uxbridge, 256, &c. More letters of his to
the queen, 257 259 271 272 324 His instructions to the commis-
sioners on the head of religion, 261 His concessions, 266 Remarks
upon them, 267 268 His letter to the duke of Ormond, 272 Queen's
ascendant over him, ib His warrant to the earl of Glamorgan about
the Irish papists, 273 Progress of his forces, and his defeat in the
battle of Naseby, 280 He foments the divisions between the pres-
byterians and independents, 317 His melancholy condition at Ox-
ford, 323 He escapes to the Scots army, and surrenders himself to
them, 325 Commissions the Marquis of Ormond to conclude a peace
with the Irish papists, ib The Scots behavior towards him, 336
Conference between him and Mr. Henderson, about episcopacy, &c.
337 His first paper upon it, 338 His second, 340 His third, 343
His last papers, 346 Remarks upon his principles, ib Parliament's
propositions to him at Newcastle, 351 Great intercession made with
him to comply, and the lord chancellor of Scotland's speech to him,
353 He refuses, 354 His answer, 355 His conference with the
Scots commissioners, ib Scots kirk will not trust him, 357 Their
solemn warning and declaration about him, ib Proceedings of the
Scots parliament in relation to him, 358 They deliver him up to the
English parliament, 359 Whose commissioners receive him, and
convey him to Holmby-house, ib and n His pressing letter for a per-
sonal treaty, ib Remarks, 360 In what manner he lived at Holmby,
361 His separate views, 390 His farther answer to the propositions
of Newcastle, 394 He is seized and carried to the army, ib His mo-
tions with them, 404 Cromwell and Ireton confer with him, ib His
Vob. V.

53

mistaken conduct, 405 Which proves his ruin, 406 Reasons of the
army's deserting him 407 He escapes from Hampton-Court, ib And
is confined in the Isle of Wight, ib Motive of his escape, 410 His
private treaty with the Scots, ib His concessions from the Isle of
Wight, 412 Remarks, 413 He diapproves of the ordinance for
abolishing Christmas, &c. 416 His clergy petition to be restored to
their livings, 418 Treaty of Newport between him and the parlia-
ment, 488 A prayer drawn up by his direction on that occasion, 489
His reply to the parliament's proposals, 490 His concessions on the
article of religion, ib Conference between him and the parliament
divines about episcopacy, 491 His first paper, ib His second, 495
His last, 497 His final concessions, 500 Arguments and motives to
gain his consent, 501 States of Scotland press him to consent, 503
His speech to the commissioners, 504 His letter to the prince, 510
He is seized by the army a second time, 513 His trial resolved on,
515 Voice of the nation against it &c. 516 His trial and execu-
tion 523 524 and n. His character 525 His works and particular-
ly of Eikoon Basilike 527 528 Books published for and against his
death 530 Who were the authors of his death 533 &c.

Charles II. his letter about the Marquis of Antrim, ii 502 Scots trea-
ty with him in Holland, iv. 37 Conditions of it, 44 He arrives
in Scotland, 45 Is crowned there, 66 His oath, ib He signs the
covenant, and a declaration, ib Remarks, 67 He marches to Eng-
land with the Scots army, 77 Preparations of the parliament against
him, 78 Marches his army to Worcester, 79 Is defeated by Crom-
well, ib Escapes into France, 80 Neglects the presbyterians, and
turns his eyes towards the papists, ib Plots in his favor, 114 119
210 Address of the anabaptists to him, 219 The truth of which is
questioned, 220 He abjures the protestant religion at the Pyrenees,
255 Proofs of his being a papist before, 256 But he denies it to
foreign protestants, 257 His letter to the Rev. Mr. Cawton, 257
French ministers employed to write that he is a protestant, 259 Ex-
traet from his letter to the house of commons, 260 Steps towards his
restoration. 269 Terms on which the Seots and English presbyterians
would restore him, 271 Remarks, 272 Monk corresponds with him
274 His declaration from Breda, 277 He is invited home without
any terms, ib Owing in part to lord Clarendon, 276 A deputation
of lords and commons, with some ministers, wait on him at Breda, ib
The bishops send to him with instructions, 280 He lands, and rides
through the city to Whitehall, 283 His views, 312 Abstract of
his declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs, 324 Opinion of
some churchmen concerning it, 331 Acceptable to most of the pres-
byterians, 332 Rejected by the house of commons, 333 Remarks,
ib His marriage, 354 Made a præmunire to call him papist, &c.
356 His speech to his parliament, 355 356 His pretended zeal
for the hierarchy, 384 His concern for the papists, 385 His dec-
laration concerning indulgence 424 His speech to parliament in sup-
port of it 425 He moves for a general toleration 454 His manage-