formers about them 218, &c. State of the question 222 Farther:
sentiments of foreign divines on them 224 &c. The English laity
averse to them 227 252 The bishop's injunctions for enforcing them
228 Dr. Humphreys and Sampson cited, and examined about them
230 Their arguments against them 231 232 n. Reasons of the de-

prived London clergy for refusing them 237 n. &c. They are scru-
pled by the university of Cambridge 244 Abstract of the reasons of
the deprived ministers against them 248 And of the puritans in
general 261

Hacket executed, and the puritans not concerned with him i 510 511
Hackett Rev. Dr. his defence of deans and chapters ii 455

Hackstone, his execution, and invincible courage v 110

Hakewell Dr. some account of him iii 447

Hale Sir Matthew, made lord chief justice by Cromwell iv 134 His
upright conduct v 131

Hales judge, his hard usage i 129

Hales John of Eton, his death, character, and works iv 188 189 n.
Hall bishop, his divine right of episcopacy ii 369 Revised and alter-
ed by Laud 348 His defence of liturgies 405 Answered by Smec-*
tymnuus ib. His concessions about liberty of prayer 408 His far-
ther defence of episcopacy 409 His death and character iv 185

186 n.

Hall William, of Congleton, persecuted v 126

Hamilton marquis of, sent high-commissioner into Scotland ii 332 De-
claims against lay-elders 335 Duke Hamilton enters England with
the Scots army iii 472 Is defeated by Cromwell 475

Hammond Dr. his vindication iii 387 Farther account of him 454
His protestation against trying the king and putting him to death
516 His death and character iv 253

Hampden Mr. his character ii 371 His death, &c. iii 119
Hampton-Court conference, proclamation for it ii 35

Persons con-
cerned in it 36 Partial accounts of it 37 46 First day's confer-
ence 37 Remarks upon it 39 Second day's conference 40 Re-
marks upon it 44 Third day's conference 45 Remarks on the
whole 46 Puritans refuse to be concluded by it, and their reasons
ibid.

Happiness on, a celebrated work, by Mr. Bolton ii 247 n.

Harbour for faithful subjects, a treatise against the wealth, &c. of
bishops, by Aylmer, before his own advancement i 349 433
Hardcastle Mr. Thomas, some account of v 238

Harman Mr. some account of him iii 461

Harris Dr. William, some account of him p 24 of life of Neal pre-
fixed to vol in.

Harris Dr. of Honiton, his history quoted, vol. ii notes to p 36 136

168 447, and in other places, iii 346 347 &c. ns. &c.

Harris Dr. of Trinity-college, some account of, iii 457

Harris Dr. John, his death, iv. 230

Harris Dr. Robert, his death, &c. iv 231 and n.

Harsnet bishop, and others, grounds of his and their rise at court, ii

163 and n.

Harvey Mr. suspended, i 354

Harwood Dr. his character of Fell's Greek testament, 12mo. v 190
Hayden Rev. Mr. of Devonshire, his sufferings ii 249

Heads of colleges in Oxford that submitted to the parliament, and kept
their places iii 446 Their characters 447 List of those who were
ejected, and of those who succeeded 450 Characters of the former
451, &c. Of the latter 455 Their behavior 462 Heads and fellows

of colleges restored iv 286, &c.

Heath bishop deprived i 108 118 Restored 128 His speech against
the act of uniformity 178 Deprived again 180

Heavens Elizabeth, and Elizabeth Fletcher, their cruel treatment iv
307 n.

Helwise Mr. Thomas, an account of him and his works iii 556 557 558
Henchman bishop, character of, v 48

Henderson Mr. his speech against bishops in the treaty of Uxbridge
iii 263 His conference with the king about episcopacy &c. 337
His first reply 338 His second 341 His third 344 His pretended
recantation 347 The falseness of it 349 and n.-See also the pa
pers in the appendix, No x.

Henry VIIIth, his birth and character i 56

Obtains the title of de-
fender of the faith, by the pope, for writing against Luther ib.
Moves the pope to be divorced from his queen Catharine, and ap-
peals to the principal universities of Europe 57 Breaks with the
pope for not granting the divorce 58 Assumes the title of supreme
head of the church 59 Is divorced, and marries Ann Boleyn 61
The clergy submit to him 62 Obtains the first fruits and tenths 63
Monasteries surrendered to him, and suppressed 65 66 Articles of
religion devised by him 69 He is excommunicated by the pope 71
His injunctions in consequence, for regulating the behavior of the
clergy 72 Obstacles to a farther reformation in his reign 74
persecutes the protestants and papists 78 84 State of the reforma-
tion at his death ib. His death 85
Henry prince, his death and character ii 120
discussed 120 n

Henry Mr. Philip, his sufferings v 81

Henshaw's bishop persecuting spirit iv 473 n.

He

His death by poison

Heretics, rise of the penal laws against i 53 Reflections thereon 54
Some of those laws repealed 62 92 Revived in queen Mary's reign
138 Again repealed 166 Several burnt 102

Herle Mr. Charles, one of the assembly of divines iii 78 His opinion
of the apologetical narration of the independents, &e 160 Prolocu-
tor, and one of the committee of the assembly of divines, for forming
the confession of faith and catechisms iii 376 His speech at the
conclusion 380 His death iv 268

Hertford earl of, chosen protector and governor of Edward VIth i 88
Hertford marquis of, his declaration concerning church-government,
with a remark from Warburton iii 265 266 n.

Hewet, a poor apprentice, burnt i 65

Hewet Dr. his trial iv 213 He is condemned and executed ib.
Heylin, his unreasonable reflection upon Edward VIth i 123
Heywood justice, stabbed by a papist ii 432

Hierarchy of the church, objections of the puritans against it i 257
Opposed by Cartwright 278 The Brownists' opinion of it. 517 n.
Petitions against it ii 416 &c. In favor of it 418 &e

Ministers'

The king interposes in favor of it ib.
Speeches for reforming it 426 Oth-

A

petition for reforming it 421
Speeches against it 422 &c.
ers, for and against it 452 &e.
High-Church clergy, their character iv 420 Their conduct v 82
High-Commission-Court, erected by queen Elizabeth i preface 68
The rise of it 167 A great grievance to the subject 168 The first
in queen Elizabeth's reign 190 Their proceedings 190 228 233 235
Their new injunctions, with the consequences of them 241 Their
arbitrary doings 305 327 Their farther proceedings 318 319
new one appointed, and the preamble to the commission 408 and n.
Copy of it ib. The reason of the name, and their jurisdiction 409
&c. Their powers debated 410 Their power of imprisonment 412
Of their fines, and power to frame articles for the clergy 413 Man-
ner of their proceeding, and form of citation, 414 &c. Their inter-
rogatories framed by Whitgift 415 n. Their prohibition to preach
in the city without a license 477 Their powers debated in Mr.
Cawdery's case 508 Their cruelty set forth by the Brownists 520
Their proceedings against the puritans ii 66 Petition of the par-
liament against it 102 Grievances in its execution 104 Summary
account of their arbitrary proceedings 180 Farther account of them
339 Act for its abolition 471

High court of justice for the trial of Charles I. iii 528

Hildersham Mr. his form of recantation and sufferings i 479 His
death and character ii 245

Hill Dr. some account of iii 141 His death iv 109 and n.
Hill Mr. called Consul Bibulus by Laud, and why iii 248

History of Non-conformity 8vo 1708 mentioned iv 364 An account of
their meetings; a pamphlet v 40 Conformist's plea v 80 Non-
conformist's plea v 94

Histriomatrix, à book against plays, &c. by Mr. Prynne: some ac-
count of this and his other works, and of the consequences ii 276
and n. 277

Hitton Mr. burnt at Smithfield i 65

Hoadley bishop, a reflection of his iii 120 n.

Holdsworth Dr. some account of iii 138

Holgate archbishop of York, sent to the Tower i 128
Hollis Denzil, Esq. his character ii 873

Hollis the cosmopolite, his memoirs quoted iii 233
Holmby-House, Charles I. carried thither iii 359

361

Holt in Norfolk, the religious exercises there,
privy-council i 335
VOL. V.

56

How he lived there

commended by the

Homilies first book of i 90 A second book 192

Honiton magistrates, at its quarter-sessions act with great severity to-
wards some quakers iv 297 Others at different towns act with
great injustice and cruelty to them ib, and 298 &c.

Hood Dr. some account of iii 447

Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, account of that book i 537 General
principles contained in it 538 Remarks upon them 539
Hooker Rev. Mr. removes to New-England ii 280

Hooper bishop, his character i 109 Refuses the habits, and his rea-
sons for it 110 Ill treated for it 111 Complies a little, and is
made bishop of Gloucester 112 His character as a bishop and a
preacher 112 Imprisoned by queen Mary 128 His martyrdom 139
His excellent letters to Bullinger, &e. ib.

Horn Dr. flies beyond sea i 128 Made bishop of Winchester 182—
Preaches for the habits 217 But was not fond of them at first 220
Hornbeck professor, translates into Latin the independents' declara-
tion of faith iv 214

Hotham Sir John, his character ii 373 Proclaimed a traitor by the
king 547

House and field conventieles in Scotland v 110

Howe Mr. his conversation with archbishop Tillotson, on his sermon
preached 1680 vol i preface 10

Howe Mr. Samuel, some account of him ii 401 and n. Of his treatise,
entitled, the Sufficiency of the Spirit's teaching,' ib.

6

Howe Rev. John, chaplain to the young protector, one of the synod of
the independents iv 214 Imprisoned 338 Against the dispensing
power v 175 Anecdote, &c. 178 and n. 179

Howgill Francis, his death, &c. iv 550

Hoyle Dr. account of iii 456

Hubbard Mr. p 22 of life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i x.

Hubberthorn Richard, his death, &c. iv 545

Hubbock Mr. his sufferings i 507

n.

Hubert, a man who suffered for the fire of London iv 447 and 22.
Huddlestone's treatise, A Short and Plain Way, &c. mentioned iv 81
Hughes Dr. O. p 26 of the life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i n.

Hughes Rev. George, prevails on ministers to enter into an associa-
tion of concord, &c. iv 107 His death and character 456 and n.
Hull, the king denied entrance there ii 547

Humble petition and advice iv 191 Article relating to religion in it
192 Remarks 194

Humphreys Dr. his letter against the habits i 222 Cited with Mr.
Sampson before the ecclesiastical commissioners 230 Their letter
to them ib. Their answers to the archbishop's questions 233—
Humphreys's letter to the queen ib. He obtains a toleration, and
at last conforms 234 His death 285

Hunt Dr. J. p 26 of life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i n.

J.

Jacob Mr. Henry ii 73 Sets up independency in England 126
Jacomb Dr. Thomas, his death, &c. v 189 and n.

Jackson Mr. Arthur, his death iv 449 Anecdotes of him ib. n.
Jamaica taken from the Spaniards iv 156

James 1. born i 255 Writes to queen Elizabeth in favor of Mr. Udal
501 Writes to her again in favor of Mr. Cartwright and his breth-
ren 505 From a rigid Calvinist becomes an Arminian, and an ene-
my to the puritans ii author's preface p 9 His children ii 28 His
behavior previous to his coming to England, and his declaration in
the general assembly in favor of the kirk ib. His sudden change on
coming 29 Application of the papists, bishops, French and Dutch
churches to him 29 30 His answer to the latter ib. Application
of the puritans to him 34 Proclamation for the Hampton-court con-
ference 35 His behavior in it 36 37 41 43 44 45 46 and n. His
speech at the first day's conference 27 Is satisfied about some little
scruples 38 His reason for permitting popish books 41 His speech
about uniformity 43 And against presbytery ib. Is flattered by the
bishops, &c. 4 His letter to Mr. Blake about the puritans ib.-
He resolves to enforce conformity, and publishes a proclamation for
that purpose 45 47 Proclamations against the jesuits and puritans
51 His speech to his parliament ib. Remarks on it 52 His arbi-
trary proceedings ib. and 98 105 Ratifies the canons 62 Demands
the opinion of the twelve judges in regard to proceedings against the
puritans 64 His solemn protestation against favoring popery-66-
How the gunpowder-plot was discovered to him 75 His severe
speech against the paritans 76 His tenderness and respect to the
papists 77 Confirms the church-government of Guernsey and Jer-
sey, but afterwards destroys it, 94-5 His prerogative advanced
above all law, by the bishops' creatures ib. Summons the parliament
to Whitehall, and makes an arbitrary speech to them 101 Their
remonstrance thereon ib. Their petition to him in favor of the pu-
ritans 102 And against the high commission 103 Dissolves them
in anger 105 Project for restoring episcopacy in Scotland, &c. ib.
&c. Translation of the bible in his reign 112 His zeal against
Vorstius 117 State of his court 119 Marries his daughter to the
elector palatine 120 Calls a parliament, and dissolves them in an-
ger 122 His discourse in the star-chamber 127 His progress into
Scotland, and behavior there 135 His weak management in the af-
fair of Bohemia 145 Of a zealous Calvinist he becomes a favorer of
the Arminians 148 His speech to his parliament 149 He adjourns
them ib. Writes to the speaker, and dissolves them 150 Relaxes
the laws against papists 151 163 His injunctions to restrain preach-
ing of calvinism 153 His proceedings in the Spanish match 156,
&c. Speech to his parliament 160 His remarkable answer to their
petition 161 His letter to the pope 162 He dies 163 Summary