Feasts of dedication ii 263 iii 207 Their rise 214
Featly Dr. expelled the assembly of divines, and taken into custody as a spy iii 114 His death 319 An account of his book against the baptists ib.n. His challenge in defence of the church of England 320 His character, and last prayer 321
Fell Dr. vice-chancellor of Oxford treats the parliament's visiters with contempt iii 435 436 Is deprived of his vice chancellorship, and taken into custody 438 Some farther account of him 451 His death, &c. v 189 190
Fell Mrs. M. persecuted iv 528
Fellows, form of inducting the new ones at Cambridge iii 144 Felton stabs the duke of Buckingham ii 208
Fenner Mr. defends the puritans i 473 474 Feoffees censured in the star-chamber ii 249 ́
Ferrars bishop, burnt i 140 He was against the popish garments 218 Field Mr. suspended i 405
Field and Wileox imprisoned for the admonition to the parliament i 301 Their apology 302 Their supplication 304 Their confes- sion of faith, and preface to it 303 n. &c. Their conference with the archbishop's chaplain 304 And hard usage ib.
Field conventicles, act against v 110
Fifth-monarchy men, their plot against Cromwell iv 210 Their in- surrection after the restoration 343 344 n. Consequences of it 344 Disowned by the independents 345 By the baptists 346 and n. By the quakers 348 and n.
Fifths of estates allowed wives and children of delinquents iii 62 And of ejected clergymen 153
Finch lord chief justice, his character ii 179
Finch Rev. Mr. his case iii 55
Finch Dr. sent to invite the prince of Orange, by the heads of col- leges, to Oxford v n10
Firmin Mr. George, his First-fruits and tenths Fisher bishop, refuses to
Produces a sort of liberty to the non-confor-
character of Mr. Marshall iv 170 See Annates
take the oath of succession and supremacy i
64 Beheaded for it ib. and 71
Fisher Mr. Samuel, his death, &c. iv 445
Fitz-Harris's sham plot v 74
Five members, king goes to seize ii 525 Authors of that project 527
Five-mile act, against nonconformist ministers iv 440 441 n. Five points, a declaration forbidding to preach on them iii 222 224 Fleetwood lieutenant-general for deposing Richard Cromwell iv 235 Henry Cromwell's letter to him 237 His death 239
Fletcher Dr. made bishop of London, and persecutes the puritans i 542 The queen displeased at his second marriage; his death ib.
Ford Mr. and others expelled the university for preaching against Arminianism and the new ceremonies ii 244
Foreign protestants take sanctuary in England i 94 Their sentiments about the habits and ceremonies 224 &c. Foreign protestant church- es disowned ii 286 Laud discourages them iii 231 233 238 Forma promissionis et objurationis i 324
Forms, &c. a variety of them in different churches, allowed even by the papists i 97 This complained of in the church of England
Fownes Mr. George, history of v 239 240
Fox Mr. John, his letter to Dr. Humphreys i 205 His Acts and Mon- uments 213 Neglected by the church for scrupling the habits 214 Summoned before the commissioners, but refuses to subscribe 236 Intercedes with the queen to spare some anabaptists that were con- demned to be burnt 346 His death and character 479
Fox George, an account of him and his parents iv 55 &c. and ns. His sufferings 58 59 and ns. Is joined by others 60 A farther ac count of him 299 526 527 533 &c. v 123 &c. Foxes and Firebrands, authors of v 132 n.
France, war with it ii 198 French ambassador's speech to the pro- tector iv 111 Their conquests 433 Declare war with the Dutch,
manner of worship i 150 Remarks on that affair Their new book of dis-
and over-run their country 553 Their ministers employed to en- force the idea of king Charles's being a protestant 258 &c. Their conduct after the restoration 384 Frankfort, the congregation there, and their Interrupted by Dr. Cox and his party 153 155 The congregation divided again 157 cipline ib. Frederick elector palatine marries the princess Elizabeth ii 120 Chosen king of Bohemia 143 Defeated, and driven out of his king- dom 145
Freemen of London to be disfranchised for not going to church i 263 Free-Will, the first reformers opinion about it i 80 Rise of the con- troversy about it 145-See Predestination.
Freke Dr. made bishop of Norwich i 353 His severity against the puritans 367 And against the Brownists 380 His articles against the justices ib.
French church in London restored i 196-See Dutch.
French match ii 162 Completed, and the consequences of it 176 177 Frewen Dr. an account of iv 290 and n.
Frith Simon, publishes a book against friars i 64
Fry John, his case iii 541
Fuce Joseph, his sufferings iv 531
Fuller Mr. his sufferings ii 68
Fuller and Grey's idea of superstition ii 493 n.
Fundamentals in religion, attempts to settle them iv 122 Committee
to draw them up ib. The articles 123 Remarks 124
Gag, a new for the old Gospel, some account of this work ii 164 And of the work, Apello Cesarem' 165 187 190
Gale Mr. Theophilus, his death and character v 57 and n.
Galloway Mr. P. his account of the Hampton-court conference ii 39 Gangræna, Mr. Edwards's iii 366 Remarks 368 540 542
Gaping Gulph, a treatise against the designed French match with the queen, for which the author &c. had their hands cut off i 371 Gardiner bishop, sent to the Fleet prison for protesting against the injunctions and homilies i 92 His farther persecution 100 De- prived of his bishopric 115 Restored by queen Mary 128 Com- missioned to persecute the protestants 138 His cruelty to Dr. Tay- lor the martyr 139 His farther cruelties 141 His remarkable ill- ness and death ib.
Gardiner Mr. his melancholy case, and hard usage i 459
Garments popish.-See Habits.
Gataker Mr. Thomas, his death, &c. iv 150
Gatches Raymond, his letter to Mr. Baxter, on the king's constancy in religion iv 258
Gatford's treatise for the vindication of the use of the common prayer mentioned iv 27
Gauden Dr. his protestation against trying the king iii 516 The au. thor of Eikoon Basilike 528 His behavior in the Savoy confer-
Gawton Mr. his bold letter to the bishop of Norwich, i 354 General assembly in Scotland, their protestation against setting up bishops there ii 106 General assembly at Glasgow 334 Dissolv ed, but continues sitting, and their reasons for it 336 Their acts 387 They depose the bishops 338 General assembly at Edinburgh 345 Their reasons to induce the convention of states to assist the English parliament iii 89
General and particular baptists iii 173
Geneva discipline'set up by some of the English exiles at Geneva i 154 Geneva divines, their opinion of the habits, &c. i 126
Geneva bible, account of it i 95 ii 113
Gerhard and Vowel executed iv 115 Lord Clarendon's account of their dying behavior ib. n.
German and Dutch church established in London i 114 Put down by Queen Mary 129 Restored under Queen Elizabeth 196 Forbid to admit puritans to their communion 333-See Dutch.
Germany kindly shelters the reformers who fled from Queen Mary's persecution i preface 4 Disputes there occasioned by the interim
Gifford Mr. his sufferings i 427
Giles's St. church, consecrated by Laud ii 239
Gillibrand's almanack, iii 224 226
Gilpin Mr. Bernard, his death and extraordinary character i 391 &c. Glamorgan earl of, his treaty with the Irish papists iii 273
Gloria patri, of standing up at it iii 218
Gloucester city of, besieged by Charles I. but relieved by the earl of Essex iii 49
God-fathers and god-mothers, opinion of the puritans about them i 259 Godfrey sir Ed. particulars of his murder v 53 and n.
Good Mr. of Exeter, prevails with the ministers to enter into an asso- ciation of concord, &c. iv 109
Goodman, a priest, reprieved by the king ii 434 485
Goodwin Dr. Thomas, retires to Holland ii 343
Goodwin Mr. John, some account of him and his writings iii 388- His reply to Mr. Jenkins 389 Writes in defence of the king's death 530 His book burnt iv 342
Goodwin Dr. Thomas, his death and character v 61 and n. Good works, our first reformers' opinion about them i 84 n. Goodyear Thomas, his ill treatment iv 520
Goring lord, his character iii 127
Gosnold Mr. John, (a friend of Tillotson's) some account of v 241– His treatise on baptism and laying on of hands 242
Gospellers. congregations of reformers so called in queen Mary's reign, their places of meeting, their discovery, and fate i 148
Gouge Dr. William, his death and character iv 110 111 n. Gouge Mr. Thomas, his death &c. v 82 and n.
Gough's history of the quakers, abstracted in this edition, see vol iv editor's advertisement, &c.
Govau captain executed in Scotland iv 383
Government, remarks on the change of it on Cromwell's turning out the long parliament 92
Government of women a book against i 295
Granger, remarks from him ii 278 279 n.
Great seal, a new one ordered by parliament iii 122
Greaves Mr. some account of him iii 454
Greenham Mr. suspended i 845
Greenville Sir Rich. his character and behavior in the war iii 127 Greenwood the Brownist minister, tried with Barrow,&c. and execut ed i 526
Greenwood Dr. some account of him iii 456
Greenwood Dr. D a presbyterian divine, vice-ch. of Oxford iv 51 Grenville Sir John, brings letters from the king at Breda to the house of lords, &c. and his reward for it 279 275 and n.
Grey lady Jane, proclaimed queen i 126 Tried for high treason 130 Executed with her husband 131
Grey Dr. some account of him, and of his examination of Mr. Neal's history vol ii editor's advertisement p 8 4 Quoted, and observed
on in notes of p 28 29 57 85 &c. 168 207 228 256 269 75 278–296 314 388 389 416 483 Quoted, and observed on also in the notes of vol. iii in p 28 29 30 31 71 80 103 129 130 164 189 218 249 270 334 355 404 422 475 501 502 505 506 iv 196 200 210 References &c. to him iv 227 341 380 451 452 v 47 48
Grievances complained of by the puritans i 462 In the state ii 99— Petitions about them 101 &c. In religion 509
Grimstone Sir Harbottle, his speech against Laud ii 389 Grindal Dr. made bishop of London i 182 Was against the habits, though he conformed 221 Of a mild temper 130 147 Several pu- ritans examined before him 263 White's smart letter to him 268— He is made archbishop of York 282 Suppresses a letter to the queen from the elector palatine in favor of the puritans 289 Cannot ga the lengths of archbishop Parker 295 Sampson's plain dealing with him 339 He is made archbishop of Canterbury 349 Petitions to him in behalf of Mr. Stroud 355 He regulates the propheeyings 357 Refuses to put them down, and writes to the queen in their behalf 361 For which he is sequestered and confined 362 He submits in part ib. Licenses puritan ministers to preach 367 Admits of pres- byterian ordination 386 His death and character 394 Grosvenor Dr. B. p 25 of life of Neal, prefixed to vol. in. Growth of Power, and Argument to Grand Juries; a pamphlet sup- posed by Andrew Marvell, great rewards offered for the author, &c.
Gualter, his advice to the English reformers i 164 Their answers 165 His letters against the habits 225
Guernsey and Jersey reduced to conformity ii 94 &c.
Guest Dr. Bishop of Rochester, his opinion of the ceremonies i 221 Guise Dr. John, p 23 of the life of Mr. Neal, prefixed to vol i n Gunning bishop, his behavior in the Suvoy conference iv 368 371— His zeal against the non-conformists 493
Gunpowder plot ii 75 To be fathered on the puritans 76 Guthrie Mr. executed in Scotland iv 381
Hæretico comburendo de act repealed v 47 and n.
Habernfield's plot, archbishop Laud's conduct in relation to it iii 239 Habits or vestments, the reformers' opinions of them i 98 Who were the heads of the two parties ib. Rise of the controversy about them 108 Hooper refuses them 110 Judgment of foreign divines about them 111 And of the reforming clergy at home 113 and n. The puritans write to the courtiers against pressing them 216 But the bishops are for enforcing them 217 More sentiments of the first re-
« PreviousContinue » |