ton 236 His consecration of Creed charch, &c. 237 His care of the press 251 His behavior in Scotland 257 His regulation of the king's chapel at Edinburgh, ib. His letter about wakes and revels 269 Makes alterations in the service-book 269 His account of the state of his province 275 He obliges the French and Dutch church es to conformity 284 His exceptions to the brief for the Palatine ministers 286 Farther account of his province 289 Increases the power of the ecclesiastical courts 294 Makes new statutes for Ox- ford 296 His speech in the star-chamber 306 More libels against him 311 He complains against the king's jester 333 Stirs up the king to hasten his preparations against the Scots 337 Exeites the elergy to contribute towards the war 339 Revises and alters bishop Hall's book of episcopacy 348 Is insulted by the populace 352- The secretary's letter to him against pressing the et-cætera oath in the canons 363 Justifies the canons 384 Is impeached of high treason 385 The Scots charge against him 386 His reply 387 n. Sir H. Grimstone's speech against him 389 Committed to the black rod 390 Heads of his impeachment, ib. He speaks for himself 391 Is sent to the Tower, ib. Suspended from his jurisdiction 490 His superstitious remarks on lord Brooke's death iii 45 Suspended by parliament 114 Trial for high treason 184 Articles of impeach- ment 184 His answer 186 Order and method of trial 187 Sum- mary of the charge 188 Impeachment opened by serjeant Wild, ib. The archbishops' speech, ib. First branch of the charge, subverting the rights of parliament; with the archbishop's reply 189, &c. Arbi- trary speeches made by him for the king 190 Arbitrary speeches of his own 191 Second charge, viz. attempting to set aside the laws; with his reply 194-204 Of ship-money, tonnage, and poundage, &e. 194 Of pulling down houses for the repair of St. Paul's, &c. 195 II- legal commitments and prohibitions in the spiritual courts 196. Bri- bery 197 Commutation of penance 198 Alterations in the corona- tion oath, ib. Attempt to set up an independent power in the elergy 200 Sitting of the convocation after the parliament 201 Remarks 202 Third general charge, viz. attempting to alter religion, and in- troduce popish innovations; with his answers, and the managers' re- plies 203 240 Images and crucifixes 203 Consecration of churches and altars, and feasts of dedication 206 His letter to Sir N. Brent 211 Introducing divers superstitions into divine worship 216, &c.- Promoting the book of sports 220 Remarks 221 Encouraging Ar- minianism and popery 222, &c. Prosecuting puritans, &c. 230 Ree- on eiling the church of England with Rome, assuming papal titles, dis- couraging foreign protestants, corresponding with popish priests, &c. 231 &c. Managers' conclusion 240 His speech at the close of his trial, ib. Points of law debated 241 Censures of his behavior 244- His character of the witnesses 215 His censure of the managers 246 Petitions for justice against him 248 Condemned by bill of attainder 249 His last speech 250 His prayer 251 His execution, and Mrs. Macauley's reflections on this event, ib. and n. His character 252 Laurence Mr. suspended i 367
Lawrence Dr. account of him iii 448
Laws popish, repealed i 92 &c.
Laws, motion for translating them into English iv 54 Law-suits, al- tempts to regulate them 86
Lay-Assessors in the assembly of divines iii 76 Lay-elders 289 Cau- ses of the increase of lay-preachers 464 Rise of it in the army 278 Discouraged by the parliament 365 See appendix, No. ix.
Laying on of hands, controversy about v 113 Gosnold's treatise about
Leavesly Mr. T. p 26 of life of Neal i n.
Lecturers, an account of those in Berry-street and Salter's-Hall p 22 to 24 of life of Neal prefixed to vol. i. King's instructions about lecturers ii 225 Character and proceedings against them 226 In- junctions against them 274 Bishop Montague's articles of enquiry concerning them 300 Bishop Pierce's usage of them 301
Legate Bartholomew, burnt for Arianism ii 118 Copy of the writ for burning him ii 118 n.
Lagate's-Court in England under Wolsey i 57
Legenda Lignea, a work published by the papists, some mention of
Leicester taken by storm, by Charles I. and the inhabitants used cru- elly in 279
Leighton Dr. writes against the bishops ii 235 His sentence, suffer- ings, and character 236 His petition to the long parliament, and release 398
Lenthal William, Esq. his character ii 373 Reprimanded by the speaker iv 282
Lessons, the order of them settled i 204
L'Estrange Sir Roger, an account of v 37 38 and n. 54 and n.
Letter of the assembly of divines to foreign protestants iii 106 The king's reply to it 111 Letter to a dissenter, by lord Halifax, ab-
Levellers oppose the new commonwealth iv 26 Are dispersed 27 Lever Mr. Thomas, his letter to the puritans in prison i 270 He re- sigus his prebend 296 His death 363
Lewis John, burnt for denying the divinity of Christ i 403 n. Ley Mr. John, his death and character iv 414
Libellers seditious, to suffer death i 374 Libellous books ii 546 Or- dinance against seditious libels iv 41
Liberty of prayer, defence of it ii 406 Bishop Hall's concessions about it 408 Liberty of conscience settled in Scotland iv 82 Voted by Cromwell's little parliament 98 Established by his instrument of government 101 James's speech in council for it v 170 See In- dulgence
Licences for preaching to be renewed i 228 n. On what condition 229 242 To be renewed again 295 350 Licenses to marry ii 361 Or- dinance for appointing licensers of books iii 71 Copy of Charles's license for a non-conformist minister to preach iv 494 n. Partiali- ty of licencers v 153 n. Licence office 156 170
Life and Manners of true Christians, &c. a book published in 1582 by Robert Brown i 377
Lightfoot Dr. account of him iii 142
Lilburne Mr. his sentence and sufferings ii 210 His history and char-
Lilburne colonel, his trial, character, &c. iv 43 n.
Limborch quoted on persecution ii 119 n.
Lincolnshire ministers' reasons for not subscribing, answers, &c. i 79
Lindsey Mr. his representation of Wightman's opinions ii 119 n. Lisle lady, her case v 147
List of the assembly of divines iii 77
Litchfield and Coventry, bishop of, his sermon quoted and observed on, vol. i preface p 89
Litchfield and Coventry bishop of, his letter for putting down the prophesyings i 360
Little Parliament, called by Cromwell iv 96 Their proceedings 97 &c. They resign their authority to Cromwell 99
Liturgy, king Edward's first i 96 See also Service-Book The first ages used none ib. Exceptions of the puritans against it 258 New liturgy confirmed by parliament 98 118 Reasons for amending it 400 Abstract of the controversy on the antiquity of liturgies ii 405 Reasons for setting it aside, iii 167 Restored iv 284 Reviewed 374 Altered 377 &c. Additions to it 379 and n. Sent amended to king, council, and peers 380 Farther alterations proposed in it
Livings, the augmentation of poor ones, by tithes and first-fruits iy 38 Ordinance for uniting small ones, and dividing greater 144 Loan, a method of raising money ii 189 Persons imprisoned on ac- count of it 194
Loe Thomas, his death, &c. v 11
Lollords, Wickliffe's followers so called i 53 Statutes against them 54 55 and n. Repealed 62 92
London, lines of circumvallation drawn round it iii 30 King's pro- clamations against it 47 Commotions there 397 Submits to the ariny on their approach 400 Provincial assemblies there 383 385
London Clergy, proceedings of the ecclesiastical commissioners against them i 236 Reasons of those who were deprived for refusing the habits 237 n. Sad consequences of these proceedings 248 Ab- stract of their reasons for non-conformity ib. Answered, and their replies 250 Their petition to convocation to be restored 403 Clas- sical division of the province of London iii 333 &c.
London Ministers assert the divine right of presbytery iii 331 Their paper of considerations and cautions 332 Their testimony to truth, and against error 385 Their aversion to a toleration 386 Their vindication of themselves 401
London, citizens of, their petition to the parliament for better minis- ters i 368 Sad condition for want of preachers 248 Its charter
taken away v 84 London cases published v 94 Bishop of London suspended v 167 168 and ns.
Londonderry built ii 123
Long Parliament See Parliament
Lord's-Day, public sports on it i 391 The bill for the better observ- ance of it, rejected by the queen 453 Wakes, &c. on it counte- manced ii 263 Declaration for sports on it 265 Of its morality 266 Votes for the strict observance of it 484 It was strictly ob- served by the parliament party 579 Ordinance for a stricter observ- ance of it iv 54 Another 181
Lords disagree with the commons, ii 485 House of, laid aside iii 505
Lords of the council dissatisfied with the bishops' proceedings against the puritans, and write to them about it i 421 Love Mr. his sermon at Uxbridge iti 258 His trial iv 69 Evidence against him 70 His defence 71 A remarkable incident 74 Inter- cessions for him 74 n. His speech on the scaffold 75 His execution and character 76 His history, ib. n.
Love alderman, renounces the dispensing power in the name of the dis- senters v 20
Low-Church clergy, their character iv 421
Lower Thomas, and George Fox, particulars of their persecution, &e, v 29 &c.
Lowman Mr. Moses, an account of, p 25 of life of Neal i n.
Ludlow major-general, taken into custody, iv 171
Lushington Mr. Thomas, an account of, iv 391 n. Lutherians, their uncharitableness i 149
Macaulay's History of England quoted ii 51 n. &c. iii 216 220 250 255 &c. ns. and in various other places.
Maccail Mr. his sufferings and last words v 9
M'Gill's prosecution for his Essay on the Death of Christ, adduced as a proof of the intolerance of Scotch presbyterianism; and some re- flections on the principles of the English presbyterians iii 403 n. Maddox bishop, his opinion of the habits i 113 n. Replied to by the editor 116 243 298 317 470 A remark of his 488 ns.
Madye Rev. Mr. and others, censured for preaching on predestination ii 235
Magdalen college, Oxford, its privileges invaded v 169 Magistrates, contests about their election v 83
Major-Generals appointed iv 154
Man isle of, bishop of, has no barony, but is equally a bishop, as to jurisdiction and ordination, but has no place in parliament ii 450 Manchester earl of, his character iii 133 His proceeding in reform- ing the university of Cambridge ib. His warrant to the committee for scandalous ministers 145 His instructions to them 146 His
tetter to them 148 His method of ejecting the scandalous or malig. nant minister, and filling the vacant benefice ib.
Mansel Dr. some account of him iii 452
Manton Dr. his death and character v 49 50 n.
Manwaring Dr. his sermon ii 195 His severe sentence 200 Is par- doned and preferred ib.
Marcus Antonius, Gataker's valuable edition of, iv 151 n.
Marriages of the clergy legitimated i 118 Queen Elizabeth averse to them 205 Ordinance relating to marriages iv 98 Act for con- firming them 336
Marriage Ring, forbidding it at certain times, and licensing it for mos ney, disliked by the puritans i 260
Marshall Mr. S. his death &c. iv 169 170 n. His body dug up 388 Marston-moor, battle of, iii 125
Martin Mar-Prelate, a satirical pamphlet i 488
Martin Dr. some account of, iii 137
Martyr Peter, invited to England, and had the divinity chair at Ox- ford i 94 His opinion about the habits 111 224 230 Ordered to His wife's body dug leave the kingdom in queen Mary's reign 129 up 158 Marvel Mr. Andrew, writes against Parker iv 464 Mary queen, her accession to the crown i 127
religion ib. Her treatment of the Suffolk men 128 She restores popery 129 134 Her injunctions to the bishops 131 Her marriage with Philip of Spain 133 She restores the church lands 137 Rases Burnings of the out whatever was done against the monks ib. protestants in her reign 139 140 &c. Her fiery zeal 144 Number of those who were put to death for religion in her time, 144 and n. 145 Calamities under her government, her sickness, death and character 160 161
Mary queen of Scots, her bigotry and ill conduct i 254 Her favorite and husband murdered 255 She is obliged to resign her crown to her son, and is put to death by queen Elizabeth ib. Mary queen, dissenting ministers' address to her v 218
Mass-Books called in i 106 Mass and real presence asserted ii 314 Mass-houses pulled down iv 96 Massachusetts-Bay colony, rise of it ii 239
230 Hardships 231 Farewell request to the church of England 232 Numbers that went over 233
Massacre at Paris, a terrible one i 315
Masters turned out of the university of Cambridge, their character Of their induction 143 iii 136 Character of their successors 138
Mather Rev. Richard, removes to New-England ii 2930
Mather Dr. Increase, his voyage to England with addresses, and his reception at court v 573 n. The queen's reply to him 219
Matthews's Bible, i 68 ii 112
Maunsel Mr. his sufferings ii 68
May 29th, aet for its observation iv 341
May Thomas, Esq. his body dug up iv 388
« PreviousContinue » |