France, 103; crushed by crusade, 104.
Allison, Doctor Burgess, 352.
Alline, Henry, evangelist, 277.
Amsterdam, first Baptist church in, 4,

203.

Anabaptists: name misapplied to Eng-
lish believers, 3; English vs. Conti-
nental, 4; Novatians and Donatists
so named, 66; relation to Waldenses,
128, 130; origin of Swiss, 129; become
separate party, 136; persecution in
Zurich, 138, 140; disappear, 141; in
canton of Bern, 142; emigrate to
America, 143: teachings of, 144;
many varieties in Germany, 146; their
sudden appearance, 148; opposed to
persecution, 161; persecuted every-
where, 161; Sebastian Franck on, 165;
Münzer not of them, 174; discredited
by disorders at Münster, 179-181;
Melanchthon on persecution of, 181;
in Moravia, 154, 182; disappearance
of, 184; number of martyrs among,
188; Henry VIII. persecutes, 193;
Joan of Kent burned, 195; Edward
Wightman burned, 197.

Anderson, Martin B., 357.
Anderson, Rev. Elisha, 278.
Andru, Rev. Henri, 396.

Angus, Rev. Joseph, 267.
Angrogne, Synod of, 126.

Anti-mission Baptists, 326, 333, 388.
Antioch, crisis at, 20.

Antinomianism: among Bogomils, 78;
in England, 240.

Arius and his teachings: condemned by
Council of Nice, 67; favored by Julian,
68.
Arnold of Brescia: his evangelical
teaching, 9; life and labors, 80-85.
Arminius: his theology, 203-205; his
teachings modified, 419.
Asceticism, growth of, 55, 60.
Aspersion, first recognized, 49.
Associations: first formed in England,
239; General Baptist, 247; Six-prin-

ciple, 267; in Nova Scotia, 280; in
New Brunswick, 281; in the United
States: Philadelphia, 306, 310, 314;
Kehukee, 317; Mahoning, Redstone,
Dover, 343.

Athanasius and his teaching, 68-70.
Augsburg, Anabaptists of, 4, 158.
Augustine: his adult baptism, 50; op-
poses Donatists, 66; defends perse-
cution, 97.
Australasia, Baptists in, 285.

:

Baptism act of, 4; immediately fol-
lowed belief, 25; clinic, 48; regarded
as sacrament, 46; and the catechu-
menate, 51; "for remission of sins,"
343: Dean Stanley on, 413.
Baptism of believers: the original prac-
tice, 4; continued for centuries, 50;
practised by Patrick, 72; by Bogomils,
77: by Petrobrusians, 114: by Hen-
ricians, 118; by Waldenses, 123, 126;
by Anabaptists, 136; the distinctive
Baptist principle, 146; practised by
Smyth's church, 204.

Baptism of infants: not found in New
Testament, 26; how and when intro-
duced, 49, 50; practised by Donatists,
66; denied by medieval sects, 102;
rejected by Henry of Lausanne, 118;
by Waldenses, 123, 126; opposed by
Münzer, 171; rejected by Mennonites,
190; questioned by Dunster, 297.
Baptists name first given, 3, 4; first
church of, 4, 203; and apostolic suc-
cession, 6-10; beginnings of, 201;
origin of General, 204; false claims of
antiquity of, 205; origin of Particular,
205; growth of, 211; relations of, to
Mennonites, 209; on side of Parlia-
ment, 219; under Cromwell, 222; and
Fifth Monarchy, 224; under James II.,
234; curious customs of English, 235;
slow growth of, 237; General Assembly
of, 238; first Associations of, 239;
Hyper-Calvinism among, 240; decline
of, 241; effect of Wesleyan movement
on, 245: Dan Taylor joins General,
246; comparative growth of, 262; pe-
riods in history of American, 287; in
New York, 302; in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, 304; in South Carolina,
306; in Virginia, 307; in North Caro-
lina, 307; slow growth of in New Eng-
land, 308; in New Hampshire and Ver-
mont, 313; their period of greatest
advance, 319; pioneers in Middle West,

321; condition in 1850, 362; growth in
last fifty years, 366; increase of wealth
among, 379; secret of their growth, 380,
421; oppose Unitarians, 411; two par-
ties among, 420.

Baptists in Australasia, 285; in France,
394, seq.; in Germany, 396, seq.; in
Sweden, 400, seq.; in Norway, 403;
in Russia, 406.

Baptists, minor varieties of: Six-prin-
ciple, 267, 384; Seventh-day, 268, 390;
Free, 385, seq.; Original Freewill, 385;
Separate, 387; United, 387; Primitive,
388; Two-seed-in-Spirit, 389.
Baptist Almanac," quoted, 363.
Baptist Church of Christ, 389.
Baptist Union: organization, 256; Spur-
geon withdraws from, 261.
"Baptist Year-Book," quoted, 362, 369,
378.

Barnabas, work at Antioch, 20.
Basil the Bogomil, 78.

Baxter, abhors toleration, 220.
Baynes, Thomas Spencer, 261.
Beecher, Rev. Lyman, 320.

Bern: Anabaptists of, 141; disputation

at, 153.

Bernard of Clairvaux: opposes Abelard

and Arnold, 82; his bitterness as per-
secutor, 109; writes against Henry of
Lausanne, 117.

Bible, versions of: Carey's, 254, 257;
Judson's, 236; Yates and Pearce's,
258.

Bible societies: British and Foreign,
257: Bible Translation, 258; Ameri-
can, 336; American and Foreign, 338;
American Bible Union, 338.
Bickel, Rev. Philip, 361, 399.
Bintgens case, among Mennonites, 192.
Bishop: origin of name, 30; how sepa-
rate office of, developed, 53; Ignatius
on, 54; Irenæus and Cyprian on, 54;
in Patrick's time, 73. (See Elders.)
Blaurock, George: Swiss Anabaptist,
135; imprisoned at Zurich, 137 ; burned,

213; not an orthodox Baptist, 232; his
writings, 233; advocates open com-
munion, 263: as a preacher, 266.
Busher, Leonard, 208.

Cæcilian, bishop of Carthage, 64.
Caffyn, Matthew, 238.

Calvin, and the burning of Servetus, 139.
Calvinism among Particular Baptists,
240; modified, 419.

Campbell, Alexander, and his followers,
342, seg.

Canada, Baptists in, 276, seg.
Carey, William: a great linguist, 251,
254 life and labors of, 259, seq.;
opposed by Hyper-Calvinists, 326.
Carson, Alexander, life and work of, 275,
276.

Carmichael, Robert, becomes Baptist,
272.

Catechumenate, history of, 51.
Cathari, 64, 75, 102.

Celsus, confuted by Origen, 41.
Chaplin, Rev. Jeremiah, 355-
"Character of the Beast," John Smyth's
book, 203.

Charles I., and his contest with his
people, 219, 227, 228.

Charles II. and Kiffen, 214; and the
Act of Uniformity, 217, 231; resto-
ration of, 226; favors toleration, 230;
Grantham's petition to, 239; influence
of his reign, 242; grants charter to
Rhode Island, 295.

Charles V. and the Edict of Brussels,
188.

Chase, Rev. Irah, 394.

Chiliasm: among Montanists, 60; among
Anabaptists, 155, 171, 176, 179; in
England, 223-226; in America, 393.
Christianity: its early Jewish ideals, 16;
becomes differentiated from Judaism,
18; crisis in its history, 20; propagated
through empire, 21; legal status under
Roman law, 35, seq.; attacks on and
apologies for, 39-41; corrupted by
prosperity, 43. 56.

Christian V., king of Denmark, favors
persecution, 405.

Christian Endeavor, Society of, 359, seq.
Christians or Christian Connection, 393.
Christadelphians, 393,

Church continuity of, 5; the invisible,
7; but twice mentioned by Jesus, 13;
relation to kingdom, 14, 24; consists
of regenerate only, 26, 114, 134, 146,
149, 410; officers of, 29-31; inde-
pendence of, 31, 417; worship of, 32,
33; idea of Holy Catholic, 44, seg.;
Montanist theory of, 58; Arnold's
teachings about, 81; Roman concep-
tion of, 86, 100: Petrobrusian theory
of, 114; radical theory of, in Zurich,
146; Menno's teaching concerning,
187.

Church of God (see Winnebrenner).
Church and State: union under Con-
stantine, 95; Arnold demands sepa-
ration of, 81, 83; separation begun in

United States, 319, seq.; not yet fully
accomplished, 416.
Church of England: baptism in, 198;
dissenters from, 206, 231, 235 (see also
Separates); and Archbishop Laud,
219; under Cromwell, 222; under
Charles II., 231; hostile to Wesley,
243; effect of Wesleyan movement on,
244; undertakes missionary work, 257.
Churches: Southwark, 260; Swansea,

269, 299; Piscataway, 287, 288, 304;
Middletown, 288, 304; Providence, 292;
Newport, 294; Boston, 300; Charles-
town, 301, 306; Pennepack, 304; Hav-
erhill, 311; New York, 317; Chicago,
329.

Clarke, Dr. John: early life of 293;

"elder" at Newport, 294; procures a
charter, 295; arrested in Boston, 298.
Clement of Rome, uses sacerdotal terms,
53.

Clergy, not a New Testament word, 30.
Clerical celibacy, 55.

Clifford, Rev. John, 261.
"Close" communion practised by
Swiss Anabaptists, 144; by Smyth's
church, 204; by English Baptists, 211;
in Canada, 280; principle of, generally
approved, 415.

Clugny, monastery of, 115.
Coggeshall Church, 205.

Colby University (college), 355.
Colgate, William, 357.

Columbian University, 356.

com-

Communion: apostolic practice in, 28;
regarded as a sacrament, 52; qualifi-
cations for, 414. (See "Close
munion and "Open" communion.)
Communism, at Jerusalem, 14.
Conant, Rev. Thomas J., 405.
Cone, Dr. Spencer H., 338.

Confession: the Assembly's, 3; Schleith-
eim, 144 of 1644, 211; of 1677, 237;
others, 238.

Constance, bishop of, 152.
Constance: Hus burned at, 93; Hätzer's
death at, 140, 141.

Constantine: effect of his policy, 56;
decides against the Donatists, 65;
calls Council of Nice, 67.
Controversy: baptismal in England, 209,
210; on Bible versions in England, 258;
on communion, 263; "down grade,"
261; Unitarian, 335; Bible Society, 336,
seq.; Anti-masonic, 341, seq.; Camp-
bellite or Disciple, 342; anti-slavery,
344 baptismal in America, 412; com-
munion, 414.

Colleges: Canadian, 283, seq.; other,
355, 359, seq.; development of, in recent
years, 367, seq.

Convention: Saratoga, 340; Southern
Baptist, 347: Triennial, 332, 349.
Conventicle Act, 231.

Cornelius, conversion of, 18.

Cornelius, chosen bishop of Rome, 63.
Cornelius (historian): on persecution of
Anabaptists, 165; on Münster uproar,

180.

Council: Jerusalem, 20, 31; at Nice, 96;
Ravenna, 49; Second Lateran, 82; at
Sens, 82; at Constance, 92, 93; at
Rheims, 118; Fourth Lateran, 104,
128; Toulouse, 128; Tarracona, 128.
Crandall, Reuben, 279.

Cranmer and Anabaptists, 193.
Crawford, Alexander, 280.
Cromwell, Oliver: Baptists trusted by,
219, 220; his ideas of toleration, 221;
his Triers, 222; ambition of, 223, 228.
Crosby, Thomas, Baptist historian, 205,
206, 207.

Crowle and Epworth Church, 205.
Cyprian: on bishops, 34; becomes mar-
tyr, 37; on clinic baptism, 48.

Dean, Rev. William, 334.
Deacons, first appointed, 29.
Decius, persecution of, 37-
De Blois, Rev. Stephen, 278.
Deism in England, 241.
Delaney, Rev. James, 323.
Denmark, Baptists in, 404, seq.
Denck, John, Anabaptist leader: life of,
157; his theology, 158; his last years,
159; on civil government, 176.
Devan, T. T., 395.

Devonshire Square Church, 275.

Dexter, Gregory, "elder " at Providence,

Donatists: origin of, 64; appeal to the
emperor, 65; practise infant baptism,
66; called Anabaptists, 146.

"Dropping," growth of practice, 381.
Dungan, Rev. Thomas, 304.

Dunster, Henry, opposes baptism of
infants, 297.

Eaton, Rev. Isaac, 352.
Eck, John, 149.

Education: among English Baptists,
266; among American Baptists, 350,
seq., 366, seq. (See Colleges, Semina-
ries, etc.)

Edwards, Morgan, life and labors of,