to them ib. Remarks 180 Letter to them ib. Reasons for their Are court- not being for abrogating the penal laws at this crisis 184 ed by the bishops in their distress with fair promises 202 203 Re- marks 204 Conduct of the tories towards them since the revolution 234
Distractions in the state ii 491
Divine beginning and institution of Christ's true visible and material church; a small treatise, by Mr. Jacob, 1610 Explication and con- firmation of ditto, another treatise ii 120 Other works of his ib. and 127
Divisions between the first reformers that fled to Frankfort and Gene- va i preface 4
Doctrinal puritans i preface 5 and p 545
Doctrine of the church, reformer's opinions on i 79 n Doctrines refor med 115 Reformation of it desired in the conference at Hampton- court ii 40 innovations in it 461
Dod Mr. his death and character iii 322 Of his sayings ib. Dorislaus Dr. circumstances of his murder iv 27 Anecdotes of him ib. n. and note 28
Dorset, Devon, Somerset, and Hmpshire, ravaged by the king's troops
Downer Ann, a woman of eminent strength of piety and intellect, v
Downing Dr. and Mr. Marshall, defended against a charge of Dr. Grey iii 29 n.
Downing Dr. his death and character iii 183
Drelincourt, his letter on the king's constancy in religion iv 258 Drop of Honey, &c. a popular little tract v 241
Dublin university founded ii 122
Du Moulin Dr. Lewis, some account of him iii 460 His sentiments about the authors of the king's death 534
Dunkirk delivered to the English iv 209 A story of Cromwell, in relation to it. ib. Sold to the French by Charles II. and lord Ciar- endon's hand in it 392 and n.
Dury Mr. writes against the Jews iv 163
Dutch and French churches, their address to James I. and his answer ii 30 Address to the bishop of London, and his answer 62 63 Laud obliges them to conformity 282 His injunctions to them 283 They are broken up 284-See German and Dutch church, Disturbed by archbishop Laud iii 238
Dutch war, under the long parliament iv 88 Cromwell puts an end to it 110 In Charles II. 433 The second 484 Ended v 30 Over- run by the French v 15
Duppa Dr. an account of, iv 290 and n. Dyke Mr. suspended 404 His parishioners and the lord treasurer in- tercede for him, but in vain 405
Earle Dr. J. an account of p 25 of life of Neal prefixed to vol. i n. Eaton Rev. John, his death and character, ii 494 Öf his work, enti- tled The Honeycomb of free justification,' ib.
Ecclesiastical courts, their power extended by Laud ii 295 Held in the bishops' own names 296 Ecclesiastical commission erected v 163 To prepare materials for a bill of comprehension 223 Names of commissioners 224 Their powers ib. Duspute about the legal- ity of their commission 225 Reasons against alterations in the lit- urgy 226 And for them ib. Proceedings 227 Ecclesiastical laws; see Canons.
Ecclesiastical historians, remarks on i preface 11
Edmund's St. church in Salisbury, some particulars relating to it, and to its painted windows ii 250 251
Edinburgh castle surrendered iv 50
Edward VI. born i 73 Succeeds his father 88 The regency appoint- ed during his minority 88 The reformation advances 89 His in- junctions about religion, &c. 90 n. His first service-book 96 Pro- hibits all preaching, and why 95 Insurrections in his reign, and on what account 100 Severities on account of religion in his time 101 102 His reluctance to sign the warrant for Joan Bocher's execu- tion for heresy 102 An instance of his piety, 110 His letter to the archbishop to dispense with the habits in Hooper's consecration 112 His patent for establishing the German church in London 114 His book of articles 116 His second service-book 117 118 Appoints a royal visitation about the church plate, &c. 119 How far the re- formation proceeded, and the king's desire of proceeding farther 120 121 He laments that he could not restore the primitive discipline 121 His death and character 123 Remarks on the sentiments of the reformers in this reign 123 124 By his will appoints Lady Jane Grey his successor 126 His laws about religion repealed 129 But revived by Queen Elizabeth 166 His service-book re-establish- ed, with alterations 177 178
Edwards Dr. some account of him iii 454
Edward's Antapologia, against the independents iii 160 His Gangre. na 366 Remarks upon it 368
Ejected ministers, their sufferings iv 412 Names of those who sur- vived the revolution v 135-See Ministers.
Eikoon Basilike, a spurious book iii 528
Elders, puritans' opinion concerning them ii 88
Elector palatine takes the covenant, and sits in the assembly of divines iii 100 178 His answer to the committee of lords and commons 179 Elenchus religionis papisticæ, with an appendix by Dr. Bastwick; this work denies the divine right of the order of bishops, &c. ii 278
Other works ascribed to him 304 Extract from the Elenchus of Dr. George Bates, an eminent royalist 587
Elizabeth queen, on her accession wishes to restore King Edward's liturgy i preface 4 Objected to by many, but enforced by her, and subscription urged by the bishops to the liturgy, ceremonies, and discipline, of the church ib. Erects a court of high commission ib. Carries her prerogative as high as Charles I. preface 6 Illegitimat- ed by her father 68 Her danger and sufferings in her sister's reign 158 Her accession to the crown 162 State of the nation and of religion at that time ib. She forbids all preaching for a time 163 The supremacy restored to her by parliament 166 She appoints ecclesiastical commissioners 168 Is afraid of reforming too far 177 206 Her injunctions about religion 186 She retains images. and several popish ceremonies in her chapel 192 Assists the confede- rate protestants in Scotland 199 The pope writes to her 202 She is averse to the married clergy 206 Her supremacy confirmed ib. She writes to the archbishops to enforce the act of uniformity 215 Refuses to ratify the bishops' advertisements 247 230 236 She vis- its the university of Cambridge 243 A remarkable instance of her stretching the prerogative 263 Her dangerous sickness, and the haz- ard of the reformation at that time 270 She assists the confede- rate protestants of France and Holland 272 Rebelion of her pop- ish subjects ib. She is excommunicated by the pope 273 Proceed- ings of her parliament thereupon 274 She is very arbitrary with her parliament 283 288 297 And stops their attempts for a farther reformation 309 Her inveteracy against the puritans, and attempts to suppress them 317 320 She was favorable to the papists 344 Persecutes the anabaptists 345 Her reasons for putting down the religious exercises of the clergy 358 n 363 Her letter to the bishop of London for that purpose 358 n Grindal's honest advice to her 362 For which she sequesters and confines him ib. Her designed marriage with the duke of Anjou 370 She forbids a fast appointed by the commons 372 And the private fastings of the clergy ib. She requires full conformity 373 Continues to assist foreign protestants Grants a commision of concealments ib. But revokes it 383 Grants a new ecclesiastical commission 408 Again stops the par- liament's proceedings for a farther reform 447 A plot of the pap- ists against her life 450 Rejects the bill for the better observation of the sabbath 453 Stops other bills for reform 468 Another plot of the papists against her 469 Puritans petition her, but in vain 475 Her conduct in the Spanish invasion 483 She again stops the proceedings of parliament 484 Prohibits the books against the church 490 Her arbitrary messages to the parliament 511 513 She repents of putting Barrowe and Greenwood, two Brownists, to death 527 Dislikes the predestinarian controversy 547 She again stops the parliament's proceedings 554 556 Her death and charae- ter 569 The editor's supplemental reflections on her reign 566 572 Elizabeth princess, married to the elector palatine, ii 120
Elliot Sir John, his speech in parliament ii 212 He dies in prisont 217 Of his portrait 217 n.
Elliot Rev. Mr removes to New-England ii 245 Elliston Mr. his sufferings i 434
Engagement, a new oath established to the commonwealth iv 26 ER- forced 33 To be taken by the whole nation ib. Refused by the presbyterians 34 Cavaliers and sectarians take it ib. Reasons for and against it 34 35 Tendered to the universities 51
England's Complaint, &c. a pamphlet against the canons ii 561 English Pope, a work printed in 1643. A smart quotation from it ii
English Puritanism, a treatise by Mr. Bradshaw; abstract from it ii
Enthusiasm, rise of it in the army iii 278 A farther account of it 370 Episcopacy, rise of the controversy about its divine right i 480 The controversy carried on 537 Restored in Scotland i 107, &c. Pamphlets for and against 404 Bishop Hall's defence of it, and answer by Smeetymnuus 405 Remarks 411 Bill for its abolition 571 Remarks 573 Debated in the treaty of Uxbridge iii 263 Be- tween the king and Mr. Henderson 338 Abolished by parliament 361 Debated in the treaty of Newport 491 Remarks 498 Arch- bishop Usher's sentiments about it 508 State of before the resto- ration iv 252 Restored in Scotland, against the king's mind 380 384 Restored in Ireland 383 Abolished in Scotland v 231 Which excites disaffection to the government, and to the English dissenters 232 Cromwell tolerates episcopalians iv 104
Erastians, their opinion of church government iii 155 Their chief patrons in the assembly of divines, and in the parliament 156 Their objections to the divine right of presbytery 286. Their con- duct 290 Their opinion about suspension and excommunication
Erasmus's paraphrase on the gospels in English ordered to be set up in churches i 186
Erastus's famous book De Excommunicatione,' anecdote of it i 558 . His principles ii author's preface 9
Erudition of a Christian man, a remarkable book, called the king's book, an account of i 79 and n. Remarks upon it 83 Essex earl of, his character ii 371 Character of his party 372 Ar- rives in London after the battle of Edgehill iii 27 Is defeated in Cornwall 125 He is removed 277 His death and character 371 Essex petitions for their deprived ministers i 406 429 Names of those that were suspended 425
Et cetera oath ii 358 Objections against it 382
Evans Dr. John, some account of p 20 of memoirs of Neal, prefixed
Evans Mrs. &c. travels and history of, iv 538
Ewins Mr. some particulars of him v 239 and n. Exchequer shut up iv 483
Exclusion bill brought in v 58 Brought in again 64 74 Excommunication, puritans' notion of it, i 515 and n. Terrible conse- quences of it in spiritual courts ii 60 Canon about it 360 Opin- ions of the presbyterians, independents, and Erastians, on it iii 292 › Ordinance for it, 294
Executions for treason, a book so called quoted i 144 - Exercises religious See prophesyings
Exeter besieged by a popish faction in Edward VIth's time i 100- The inhabitants relieved by lord Russel ib. It surrenders to the parliament army, and the princess Henrietta, the king's daughter, made prisoner there, but escapes to France iii 324
Exhortation to the Governors, &c. a book published by Mr. Penry in 1588 i 528
Exhortation to the taking the solemn league and covenant iii 97 An- swered 98
Exiles for religion in queen Mary's days i 128 129 149 Their peti. tion to her in behalf of the sufferers at home 140 Disputes among them about the ceremonies and service-book, which gave rise to the puritans 150 They appeal to Calvin 152 Some of them set up the Geneva discipline 154 Their reasons for laying aside the rites and ceremonies 155 Remarks upon the breach between them ib. Farther difference among them 157 They return home on queen Elizabeth's accession, and with what temper 163 161 Their good resolutions 165 See Reformers.
Factories English in Holland, regulations of them projected by Laud ii 254
Fagius comes to England i 94 His bones dug up and burnt by the pa- pists 145
Fairfax general, his character iii 277 King's clergy's petition to him 418 Counter petition of the presbyterian clergy to him 419 He suppresses the cavaliers in Kent and Essex 471
Faith, the first reformers' opinion about it i 79
Falkland lord, his speech for reforming the hierarchy ii 426 Against the earl of Strafford 441
False news, proclamation against spreading iv 554
Family of Love, an enthusiastic sect i 345
Farmer Richard, some account of v 238
Fast, voted by the commons i 371 Forbid by the Queen 372 Par- liament's monthly one iii 66 The king's in opposition 67 Parlia- ment's kept on Christmas-day 181 Occasional fasts 67
Fastings of the clergy put down i 372
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