1620-The first settlers arrive in New England: p. 397. 1621-King James penetrates into Laud's ambition: p. 467. 1622-Hall predicts distractions in the Church of England: p. 466. 1625-James dies: His policy: p. 465, 466. 1625-Charles I. begins his reign: p. 464. He and the House of Commons at variance: p. 472. Laud's foreboding apprehension: p. 473. 1625 The conflict between prerogative and privilege "waxes hot:" p. 477. 1627-Sibthorpe and Manwaring preach the lawfulness of the King to impose taxes without consent of Parliament. p. 479. 1628-The King dissolves his second Parliament: p. 484. The duke of Buckingham stabbed: p. 485. Charles's third Parliament, and its speedy dissolution: p. 486, 487. 1629-Charles resolves to govern without a parliament: p. 487. 1630-Laud at his zenith: p. 490. The Church of England, triumphant: 491. 1631-Active measures of submission among the Clergy: p. 504. 1632-Juxon and Windebank set by Laud as spies over Charles: p. 508. Laud obtains the Primacy, whence the ruin of the Church of England is accelerated; p. 509. The Book of Sports, revived: p. 514. 1636-Henry Burton publishes his “ Appeal”: p. 546, 560. 1637-The Church of England sets aside the King's name and authority: p. 564. VOL. II. 1637-Milton prophesies Laud's end: p. 17. 1640-Laud impeached : p. 12. The three noted victims, released by Parliament: p. 53. Four Commissioners arrive from Scotland, with the determination of overthrowing the Bishops: p. 55, 56. 1641-The Court plot to raise Forces to overawe the Parliament: p. 68. The Earl of Strafford, beheaded: p. 137. Ten Bishops sent to the Tower: p. 148. 1642-All the Bishops voted out of the Parliament, with the assent of the King: p. 149. Charles failing in his accusation of the Five Members, completes his own degradation: p. 149. 1642-The basis of the English Constitution, declared by Parliament: p. 150. The Civil War begun in form, by the King's standard being raised at Nottingham: p. 150. 1643-The Book of Sports, burned: p. 198. Assembly of Divines, called: p. 198. The Solemn League and Covenant, taken: p. 202. The Five Independents, or "Dissenting Brethren," in the Assembly. p. 204. The Independents' famous "Apologetical Narration," p. 221. 1644-The fight at Marston-moor: p. 443. Cromwell's advancement: p. 450. 1645-Laud executed: p. 513. The fight at Naseby: p. 551. VOL. III. 1646-Charles's extraordinary Vow: p. 356. Politic advice of two Bishops, to the King: p. 356. Presbytery set up in London: p. 214. More than a hundred Romish emissaries arrive: p. 224. 1647-The General Assembly of Scotland, prohibit the Books of the Independents: p. 332. Presbyterians in full sway, in London: p. 357. 1649-Presbyterians retain "a notorious power," and petition "for justice against the King :" p. 358. 1649-Charles, beheaded: p. 363. The duke of Hamilton, executed: p. 337. Lilburne, obtains a Constitutional victory, in favour of Civil Liberty: 1650-The Treaty of Breda begun: p. 408. Scotland conquered: the Independents at their greatest height: p. 409. 1651-Charles II., crowned in Scotland: p. 409. The fight at Worcester: p. 409. 1652-Act passed, for a general pardon: p. 413. 1653-The Long Parliament, interrupted by Cromwell: p. 414. Cromwell's Council of Officers: p. 414. The Little, or " Barebone's," Parliament: p. 475. Cromwell signs tor: p. 478. The Instrument of Government," and made Protec 1654-A new Parliament: p. 415. Cromwell, denounces the Fifth-monarchy men: p. 475. 1655-The Parliament, dissolved: p. 415. 1656-The Humble Petition and Advice: p. 516. 1657-The Instrument of Government laid aside: p. 509. The computed Millennial Year: p. 509. 1658-Cromwell dies: p. 550. 1658-The Savoy Declaration of Faith and Order: p. 517. 1659- Richard Cromwell, deposed: p. 551. The Rump, or Long Parliament restored: p. 559. 1660-The Presbyterians reinforce the Solemn League and Covenant: p. 551. 1660-The Restoration Parliament: p. 559. The Tyrannicides tried, and ten of them executed: p. 559, 567. 1661-An Insurrection of Fifth-monarchy men; and occasion taken, to shut up all the Meeting-places: p 591. Charles II., crowned in England: p. 550. The Solemn League and Covenant, burned: p. 590. INDEX OF NAMES. N. B. Where the letter P is added, it signifies that a portrait of the individual exists, A. S.; see Ash, Simeon. Abbot, Abp., i. 392 n., 462, 472, 479, Adams, Thomas, iii. 99, 100, 102. Ainsworth, Henry, i. 7 n., 49 n., 91, 98, Ainsworth, John, i. 287. A'Lasco, John, ii. 32, 33, 34.-P. Alden, John, i. 399. Alison, Dr. R., i. 25, 164. Alsop, Vincent, i. 136. Alstedius, John Henry, iii. 155, 156. Alva, Duke of, i. 14, 17. iii. 463, 483.—P. Ames, Dr. William, i. 167 n., 256, 257, Amesius; see Ames. Amyraldus; see Amyraut, and Baxter, Amyraut, Moses, ii. 556; see Amyraldus. Andrews, Saint; Abp. of, i. 473 n. 394. Anselm, Abp., ii. 522. Antoninus, Emp., ii. 120. Ap-Henry; see Penry, John. Apollonij, Guil., ii. 89 n., 417, 427 n., Aristotle, iii. 174, 241 n., 381 n., 382 n., Armine, Sir William, ii. 200, 201. iii. Arminius, James, i. 91, 485, 556.-P. Arnold, Thomas, iii. 225 n. Arrowsmith, Dr. John, ii. 190 n., 438, Ascham, Anthony, iii. 389 n.-P. Ash, Simeon, i. 525. ii. 22 n., 318, 322, Ashburnham, iii. 211. Ashton, Sir Thomas, ii. 57. At. —, i. 108. Athenæus, ii. 265. Atkins, Ald., iii. 393. Atkins, Mr. Serjeant, ii. 52. Augustine, Presbyter, ii. 562. Axtel, Daniel, iii. 567 n.-P. B. E., Letters to, ii. 298, 300, 301, 302, Bacon, Francis, Lord, i. 35, 236 n., 272. ii. 16 n., 86 n. iii. 439 n.-P. Baillie, Robert, i. 216 n., 459 n., 515. Baker, Thomas, i. 84 n., 87 n., 90. Ball, John, i. 518 n., 519 n., 521 n., Balmford, Samuel, i. 531, 535, 541. Bamford, Samuel, iii. 423. Bancroft, Abp., i. 2 n., 37 n., 38 n., Barlow Bp. i. 18 n., 36 n., 126. ii. 14 n., Baronds; see Burroughes, Jer. Barrow, Dr. Isaac, i. 10, 14, 37 n.-P. Barwick, Dr. John, iii. 588.-P Basnage, Benjamin, ii. 459 n. Bastwick, Dr. John, i. 510, 553, 562, 565, 570 n., 573, 574 n., 576, 578, 579, Bastwick, Mrs., i. 565, 574 n. Bate, Dr. George, iii. 358 n., 550. Best, William, i. 526, 534, 543. ii. 57, Bethell, Slingsby; iii. 591 n. Beza, Theod., i. 137, 139. 232, 288, 544 n., Billington, John, i. 399. Bilson, Bp., i. 102, 149 n., 162, 164, 165, Blackburn, John, iii. 597.-P. Blackburne, Francis; Archd., i. 83 n., Blacklocke, Samuel, i. 268 n. Blair, Robert, ii. 55, 246, 438, 443. iii. Blake, Thomas, ii. 346 n. Blomfield, Bp. i. 18 n. iii. 155 n.-P. Blondel, David, ii. 459 n. Blount, Richard, i. 268 n. Boggis, Robert, iii. 511. Bogue, Dr. David, iii. 361 n.-P. Bohemia, Queen of, i. 491. Bold, Henry, iii. 550 n. Bolsec, Jerome, i. 544 n. Bolton, John, i. 7, 17, 67, 174. ii. 371. iii. 132. Bonar, J. i. 6 n. Bond, Denis, iii. 327, 391 n. Bond, John, iii. 429. Bowman, Christopher, i. 85, 110, 137, Boyd, Lady, ii. 546 n. Boys, Edward, i. 87, 88. 2 Brerely, John; see Anderton, James. Brewster, William, i. 185, 255, 333, 391, BRIDGE, William, ii. 40, 189, 204, 217, 494, 496, 511, 513, 556. iii. 1, 8, 21, Bridges, 19 ii. 13. Bridges, Dr. John, i. 80n., 92n., 93n., 102. Bright, F. [should be Blackwell, F.] Brightman, Thomas, i. 260 n., 318, 330, Brook, Benjamin, i. 38 n., 69 n., 72 n., Brooke, Robert, Lord, ii. 55, 117, 118. Broughton, Hugh, i. 148, 152 n., 155 n., Brown, Peter, i. 399. Buchannan, George, ii. 194, 434, 440, 458.-P. Buck, Daniel, i. 85. Buckingham, George, Duke of, i. 63, Buckner, Dr. John, i. 513. Bullinger, Henry, i. 232. ii. 425. iii. Bulward, Robert, i. 101 n., 239, 517 n. Burges, Dr. Cornelius, ii. 202. 217 n., Burgess, Dr. John, i. 516, 517. ii. 240. Burton, Mrs., i. 561 n., 567, 573. ii. 51. Butler, Samuel, i. 479 n. ii. 532. iii. Bury, Samuel, iii. 106 n. Byfield, Richard, ii. 217, 218, iii. 31. C., ii. 302. C. E., ii. 303, 322. C. L., i. 529. C. J.; see Cotton, John. C. R., ii. 303, 322. C. T., iii. 105. Cajetan Cardinal, iii. 301 n. Calamy, Dr. Edmund, Sen. ii. 218, |