Transla-
His zeal

Jennings, Dr. xliv. of life of Neal prefixed
to, i. n.

Jerome, Mr. burnt, i. 23

Jersey and Guernsey, reformation there,
and their book of discipline, i. 220. Reduced
to conformity, 439, &c.

Jessey, Henry, memoirs of, iii. 140, &c. His
great kindness to the Jews, 141

Their remonstrance thereon, 444. Their peti- Jefferies, judge, his scurrilous treatment of
tion to him in favour of the Puritans, id. And Mr. Baxter, iii. 260. His cruelties in the west
against the high-commission, 445. Dissolves of England, 262. He is taken and sent to the
them in anger, 446. Project for restoring Tower, 309
episcopacy in Scotland, &c. 447, &c.
tion of the Bible in his reign, 451.
against Vorstius, 454. State of his court, 457.
Marries his daughter to the elector palatine, id.
Calls a parliament and dissolves them in anger,
458. His discourse in the star-chamber, 462.
His progress into Scotland, and behaviour there,
468. His weak management in the affair of
Bohemia, 476. Of a zealous Calvinist he be-
comes a favourer of the Arminians, 478. His
speech to his parliament, 479. He adjourns
them, id. Writes to the speaker, and dissolves
them, 480. Relaxes the laws against Papists,
480, 488. His injunctions to restrain preach-
ing of Calvinism, 481, 482. His proceedings
in the Spanish match, 483, &c. Speech to his
parliament, 487. His remarkable answer to
their petition, 488. His letter to the pope,
id. He dies, 489. Summary state of religion
in his reign, id. Character of him and his
court, 491. Supplemental remarks to his reign,
by the editor, iii. 345

Jesuits, proclamation against them, i. 406.
Jesuits' letter about the growth of Arminianism,
514

Jewel, Mr. (afterward bishop), subscribes in
queen Mary's reign, but afterward recants, i. 75.
His letter to Bullinger about a thorough refor-
mation, 88. He preaches for the habits, 126.
But inveighed against them before, 129. His
death, character, and writings, 183

Jews, the lord-protector Cromwell is for en-
couraging and admitting them, ii. 651. Argu-
ments for and against it, 652. Remarks, 653.,
Mr. Jessey's goodness to them, iii. 141-

Images in part taken from churches, i. 20..
Taken wholly away, 31, 35. Set up again, 64.
Images and crucifixes countenanced by Laud, ii.,
300. Their antiquity, 301

Impropriations, of buying them up, ii. 320,

321

Indemnity, act of, published by the long-
parliament, ii. 592

Independent church-government, its rise, i.
364, &c. Independents, who was the first of
them, 423. Rise of them in England, 461,
Their manner of erecting a church, 462. Their
history continued, ii. 23. They appear in
public, 25

Their

James II. His first speech to the privy-
council, iii. 256. Universities' addresses to
him, 257. And the Quakers', id. Begins
with arbitrary and severe methods, 258. His
severity towards his enemies, id. Meets his
parliament, 259. His severe prosecution of the
whigs, 261. His speech to his parliament, 263.
An open war between him and the church, 267.
He caresses the dissenters, 269. Erects an
ecclesiastical commission, 274. His standing
army, 275. Invades the privileges of the uni-
versities, 278. He courts the dissenters, 279,
n. His speech in council for liberty of consci-
ence, id. and n. His declaration for indulgence, Independents in the assembly of divines, ii.
280, and 281, n. Remarks, id. Goes a pro- 266. Their apologetical narration, id. Vin-
gress, 289, and n. Changes the magistrates indication of them, 269. Debates with them
corporations, id. Goes into rash and violent about crdination, 360. Their objections to the
measures, 290. Attempts to convert the divine right of presbytery, 361. They complain
princess of Orange to Popery, 295. Attempts of their usage in the assembly, 365.
the prince, 296. His queen declared to be with opinion about suspension and excommunication,
child, 297. His second declaration for liberty 367. Design of a comprehension for them de-
of conscience, 298. His answer to the bishops, feated by the Presbyterians, 378. Their pro-
301, and n. Remark, id. Sends the bishops posals for a toleration, 379. Their reply to the
to the Tower, 302, and n. Suspected birth of Presbyterians, id. Their second reply, 380.
the prince of Wales, 305. He has intelligence Their declaration at the end of the debate, 381.
of the prince of Orange's expedition, 306. His They were for a limited toleration, 383. They
proceedings upon it, 307. He applies to the are courted by the king, 385. Oppose the
bishops, but wavers, id. His preparations Presbyterians' remonstrance against sectaries,
against the prince of Orange, 308. He leaves 394. Their separate views, 438. Their be-
the kingdom, 310. Outlines of a memorial haviour with regard to the king's death, 536.
presented to him by a Jesuit, for entirely root- How far they were concerned in it, 546.
iug out the Protestant religion, 478
Friends to the protector, 614. Hold a synod,
and agree upon a confession of faith, 689, and
n. 190. Abstract of it, 691. Of their dis-
cipline, independency of churches, their opinions,
&c. 691, 692. and n. Their sentiments on
liberty, 693. Remarks, id. Monk's letter to
them, iii. 22. Their behaviour against Monk
and the Presbyterians, 25. Their rise, and

James, Mr. J. his sufferings, iii. 393-397
Janeway, Mr. James, his death, &c. iii. 193
January 30th, act for its observation, iii. 67.
Remark, id. n.

Jeanes, Mr. Henry, his death, &c. iii. 125
Jenkyn, Mr. William, his sufferings, death,
&c. iii. 251, and n.

Their address to

resolute progress through the war, id. Their
state at the Restoration, 45. They disown
Venner's insurrection, 73.
king James, iii. 284
Indians, corporation for
gospel among them, ii. 561.
it, id.

propagating the
Progress, &c. of

Indulgences granted by the church to Protes-
tant Nonconformists, not prejudicial to it, i.pre-
face vi. Nonconformists' petition for it, iii.
131. Charles's declaration concerning it, id.
Supported by his speech to the parliament, 133.
Address of the commons against it, id. Re-
marks, 134. The king moves for a general in-
dulgence, 154. The parliament petitions against
it, id. Another project for it, and how it was
resented, 177. A new declaration of indul-
gence, 178. The Nonconformists not forward
to accept it by the dispensing power, 179.
King James's declaration of indulgence, 280.
His second, 298. Appointed to be read in all
churches, 299. With which some of the bishops
comply, 300. But others refuse, id. Conse-
quences, 301, 302

Infant baptism, on what ground it was found-
ed by the reformers, i. 119, n.

Informers, i. 579; iii. 202. Their method,
id. Their infamous lives and deaths, id. Are
encouraged by the court and bishops, 203

Ingoldsby, colonel, his case, iii. 67, n.
Injunctions of Henry VIII. on the clergy, i.
18. Of Edward VI., 32, n. Of queen Mary,
63. Of Elizabeth, 103. Of king James to
restrain the preaching of Calvinism, 481. Re-
marks, 482. Injunctions against lecturers,

568

Innovations in the church, i. 540. Authors
of them censured in parliament, ii. 13. Votes
against them, 26. Committee for consider-
ing them, 68, &c. Bill against them, 179.
Laud charged with countenancing them, 300

Institution of a Christian Man, a remarkable
book, set forth, i. 19

Instrument of government for the protector,
abstract of it, ii. 604. Articles relating to reli-
gion, 605. Remarks, 606

Insurrections, i. 18, 39, 167; iii. 7, 72, 73
Intellectual System, by Cudworth, some ac-
count of this excellent work, ii. 253, n.

Johnston, Mr., his address to the Protestant
officers in James's army, and his sufferings on
that account, iii. 276, and n.

Jones, lord-chief-justice, his observation to
the king, with his reply, iii. 268, n.

Joy, George, translates the Psalter, Jere-
miah, and the Song of Moses, i. 451

Ireland, abstract of the reformation there, i.
458. Scots settlements there, 459. State of
religion there, 516. The thirty-nine articles
received there, 573. Reduced by Cromwell,
ii. 552, 553. Summary account of its state,
554. Ordinance for encouraging religion and
learning there, 560. Incorporated with Eng-
land, 615. Popery revives there, iii. 71. Epis-
copacy restored, 101. Condition of it in James's
reign, iii. 277

Ireton confers with the king, ii. 449. His
speech in parliament, 457. Burnet's opinion
of the band he had in the king's death, 547.
His death and character, 592, n.

Irish forces brought over by the king, ii.
227. Il consequences of it, id. The affair
debated in the treaty of Uxbridge, 343. Earl
of Glamorgan concludes a treaty with the Irish
Papists, 352. As also does the marquis of
Ormond, 391. Articles of it, 392. Parlia-
ment's commissioners protest against it, 393

Irish insurrection and massacre, ii. 94.
Spreads terror over England, 95. Authors of
it, 96. Concern of the English court in it,
97. Earl of Essex's account of it, 98. And the
marquis of Antrim's, id. Proceedings of the
parliament upon it, 100. Remarks, 101

Judges, their opinion about deprivations, pro-
hibitions, and petitions, i. 416, 417. Remarks
thereon, id. Their character, 497. Their
opinion of the convocation's sitting after the
dissolution of the parliament, 626

Julian the Apostate, a book published in
1682, some account of, iii. 276, n.

Junius succeeded in the divinity chair of
Leyden by Arminius, i. 442

Jurisdiction of bishops and presbyters, ii. 32
Jury, judges of law as well as fact, ii. 563,
A curious return of one for Sussex, 602,
n. A practice before this period, id. n.

n.

Jus divinum, Mr. Glyn speaks on this point,
ii. 365. Questions about it, 375, 376, 395,
396. A treatise on the divine right of an
evangelical ministry, 621

Justices of Norfolk, Suffolk, &c., their an-
swer to the bishops' articles of impeachment
against them, i. 249. Their supplication to the
council in behalf of the Puritans, and the effect
of it, 253, 254

Justification, our fust reformers' opinion about
it, i. 24, n.

Juxon, bishop, made lord-high-treasurer, i.
588. Of the nature and grounds of his rise,
id. ns. His death, iii. 139

Kalendar reformed, i. 116

Katherine, queen, divorced from Henry VIII.,

i. 7, 9

Kennet, bishop, his remark on the ordi-
nance exhorting to repentance, ii. 177.
the breaking off the treaty of Oxford, 184
Kentish ministers, their supplication to the
council, i. 266. Numbers suspended, 263

Laney, Dr., some account of, ii. 251
Langbain, Dr., some account of, ii. 482
Langley, Mr. John, his death, iii. 685,
and n.

Langley, Dr., some account of, ii. 489
Lascels and others burnt, i. 27

Lasco, John, obtains a patent for establish-

Key to open Scripture Metaphors, a cele-ing a church of foreign Protestants in London,
brated work, iii. 242, n.

Keys, on the power of, contention about, ii.
366, 367

Keyser, John, committed to jail on a charge
of heresy, i. 6, n.

Ket, a tanner, heads a Popish faction in Nor-
folk, i. 40. Dispersed by the earl of Warwick,
and the leaders, with Ket, executed, id.

Killingworth, Mr. G., his tract on baptism,
&c. p. xlvii. of the life of Neal in vol. i. n.
Kimbolton, lord, his character, ii. 3
Kingly power of reforming the church de-
bated, i. 29. Canons about it, 628
King's Book in Henry VIII.'s time, and
abstract of it, i. 23, 24, n.

King's inauguration-day, canon about it, i.
628. Debates about the title of king, ii. 672.
The protector's reasons for declining it, 673.
Remarks, id. Attainder of the king's judges,
iii. 67. Trials and execution, 68. Remarks,
id. Execution of more, 109
Kingsmill, Mr. Andrew, his death and cha-
racter, 169

Kirk of Scotland, James I. declares solemnly
in favour of it, i. 389. But afterward deserts
it, 390. Kirk-discipline, an account of, ii.
432, n. Its low condition, 591. Insulted, id.
Courted by Monk, iii. 23

Kirk's cruelties in the west of England, iii.
262

Peregrinarum in Anglia, 55. Commanded by
i. 49. His book De Ordinatione Ecclesiarum
in Elizabeth's time, 111. Resigns as minister
queen Mary to leave the kingdom, 61. Returns
of the Dutch church, id.

Lathorp, Mr., account of him, ii. 23
Latimer, bishop, promotes the reformation,
six articles, and is imprisoned, 21.
i. 12. Resigns his bishopric on account of the
Complains

of the alienation of church-revenues, 53. Is
Was against the habits, 127
sent to the Tower, 60. Burnt at Oxford, 70.

conduct, author's preface, p. xiii., and i. 496,
Laud, bishop, of his temper, principles, and
prime minister, id.
499. Made bishop of London, 519. Becomes
mons' remonstrance, and remarks upon it, 523.
His answer to the com-
Libels against him, 526.
verning the church, 530.
His scheme for go-
passing sentence on Dr. Leighton, 540. His
His behaviour at
care of the press, 552. His behaviour in Scot-
consecration of Creed-church, &c., id. His
at Edinburgh, id.
land, 555. His regulation of the king's chapel
revels, 559. Makes alterations in the service-
His letter about wakes and
book, 564. His account of the state of his
province, 568. He obliges the French and
exceptions to the brief for the Palatine ministers,
Dutch churches to conformity, 574, &c. His
Increases the power of the ecclesiastical courts,
576. Farther account of his province, 578.
582. Makes new statutes for Oxford, 583.
His speech in the star-chamber, 591.
the king's jester, 611.
libels against him, 595. He complains against
More
hasten his preparations against the Scots, 614.
Stirs up the king to
war, 615.
Excites the clergy to contribute towards the
Revises and alters bishop Hall's
populace, 625.
book of Episcopacy, 622. Is insulted by the
against pressing the et-cetera oath in the
The secretary's letter to him
canons, 633. Justifies the canons, ii. 12. Is
impeached of high-treason, 13. The Scots
Lactantius, and others, their opinion of H. Grimstone's speech against him, 16. Com-
charge against hian, 14. His reply, id. n.
images, as parts of divine worship, ii. 302

Kneeling at the sacrament, by what autho-
rity enjoined, i. 97. Exceptions of the Puri-
tans against it, 158, 428, 429

Knight, Mr., his sufferings, i. 282
Knight, Rev. Mr., his sermon against the
prerogative, i. 481.
being questioned by the court, id.
His bold answer, upon
Knollys, Rev. H., his sufferings, iii. 362
365

Knox, Mr., banished from Frankfort, i. 79.
Chosen pastor by the English exiles at Geneva,
30. Begins the reformation in Scotland, 111.
His death and character, 200, &c.

Lad, Mr., his sufferings, i. 419
Laity, English, their zeal against Popery and
the habits, i. 134. Form of subscription for
them, 208

Lambert, John, burnt in Smithfield, i. 21
Lambert, colonel, imprisoned in Jersey, iii.
68, 109

Lambeth articles, i. 369.

Disliked by the
court, 370. Lambeth chapel, superstitious
pictures in it, 544

Lancashire provincial assembly, ii. 507

Sir

mitted to the black rod, id. Heads of his im-
sent to the Tower, id. Suspended from his
peachment, 17. He speaks for himself, 18. Is
jurisdiction, 90. His superstitious remarks on
lord Brooke's death, 185. Suspended by par-
cles of impeachment, id.
liament, 235. Trial for high-treason, 286. Arti-
Order and method of trial, id. Summary of
His answer, 288.
the charge, 289.
serjeant Wild, id.
Impeachment opened by
The archbishop's speech,
id. First branch of the charge, subverting the
rights of parliament; with the archbishop's reply,

594

Lilburne, colonel, his trial, character, &c. ii.
563, n.

Limborch quoted on persecution, i. 456, n.
Lincolnshire ministers' reasons for not sub-
scribing, answers, &c. i. 426-430

Lindsey, Mr. his representation of Wight-
man's opinions, i. 456, n.

Lisle, lady, her case, iii. 262

List of the assembly of divines, ii. 208
Litchfield and Coventry, bishop of, his sermon
quoted and observed on, vol. i. preface, p.
viii.

Litchfield and Coventry, bishop of, his letter
for putting down the prophesyings, i. 232.

Little parliament, called by Cromwell, ii.
601. Their proceedings, 602, &c. They re-
sign their authority to Cromwell, 604

Liturgy, king Edward's first, i. 37.-See also
Service-book.The first ages used none, id.
Exceptions of the Puritans against it, 156. New

liturgy confirmed by parliament, 38. 53. Rea-
sons for amending it, 263. Abstract of the
controversy on the antiquity of liturgies, ii. 28.
Reasons for setting it aside, 274. Restored,
ii. 40. Reviewed, 95. Altered, id. &c Ad-
ditions to it, 97, and n. Sent amended to
king, council, and peers, 98. Farther altera-
tions proposed in it, 157

Livings, the augmentation of poor ones, by
tithes and first-fruits, ii. 559. Ordinance for
uniting small ones, and dividing greater, 638

Loan, a method of raising money, i. 504.
Persons imprisoned on account of it, 509

Loe, Thomas, his death, &c. iii. 450
Lollards, Wickliffe's followers so called, i. 4.
Statutes against them, 4, 5, and n. Repealed,
10.33

London, lines of circumvallation drawn round
it, ii. 174. King's proclamations against it,
186. Commotions there, 444. Submits to
the army on their approach, 446, Provincial
assemblies there, 433, 434. 504

Lower, Thomas, and George Fox, particulars
of their persecution, &c. iii. 457
Lowman, Mr. Moses, an account of, p. xlvi.
of life of Neal, i. n.

Ludlow, major-general, taken into custody,
ii. 659

Lushington, Mr. Thomas, an account of, iii.
107, n.

Lutherans, their uncharitableness, i. 76

Macaulay's History of England quoted, i.
406, n. &c. ii. 310. 313. 336. 340. &c. ns.
and in various other places.

Maccail, Mr. his sufferings and last words,
iii. 254

M'Gili's prosecution for his Essay on the
Death of Christ, adduced as a proof of the in-
tolerance of Scotch presbyterianism; and some
reflections on the principles of the English Pres-
byterians, ii. 448, n.

Maddox, bishop, his opinion of the habits, i.
49, n. Replied to by the editor, 51. 146. 186.
London clergy, proceedings of the ecclesias-201. 315. A remark of his, 254, ns.
tical commissioners against them, i. 141. Rea- Madye, Rev. Mr. and others, censured for
sons of those who were deprived for refusing preaching on predestination, i. 538
the habits, id. n. Sad consequences of these
proceedings, 149. Abstract of their reasons for
nonconformity, 150. Answered, and their
replies, 151. Their petition to convocation to
be restored, 266. Classical division of the pro-
vince of London, ii. 397, &c.

London ministers assert the divine right of
presbytery, ii. 395. Their paper of considera-
tions and cautions, 396. Their testimony to
truth, and against error, 435. Their aversion
to a toleration, 436. Their vindication of them-
selves, 447

London, citizens of, their petition to the par-
liament for better ministers, i. 239. Sad con-
dition for want of preachers, 149. Its charter
taken away, iii. 235. Bishop of London sus-
pended, 277, 278, and ns.

Londonderry built, i. 459

Long parliament.-See Parliament
Lord's-day, public sports on it, i. 256. The
bill for the better observance of it rejected by
the queen, 302. Wakes, &c. on it counte-
nanced, 559. Declaration for sports on it, 560.
Of its morality, 561. Votes for the strict ob-
servance of it, ii. 86. It was strictly observed
by the parliament party, 155. Ordinance for a
stricter observance of it, 571. Another, 666

Lords disagree with the commons, ii. 87.
House of, laid aside, 532. 537

Lords of the council dissatisfied with the
bishops' proceedings against the Puritans, and
write to them about it, i. 278

Love, Mr. his sermon at Uxbridge, ii. 342.
His trial, 581. Evidence against him, 582.
His defence, 583. A remarkable incident,
585. Intercessions for him, id. n. His speech
on the scaffold, 586. His execution and cha-
racter, id. His history, id. n.

Love, alderman, renounces the dispensing
power in the name of the dissenters, iii. 186
Low-church clergy, their character, iii. 130

Magdalen-college, Oxford, its privileges in-
vaded, ii. 278

234

Magistrates, contests about their election, iii.

Major-generals appointed, ii. 646

Man, isle of, bishop of, has no barony, but is
equally a bishop, as to jurisdiction and ordina-
tion, but has no place in parliament, ii. 61

Manchester, earl of, his character, ii. 249.
His proceeding in reforming the university of
Cambridge, id. His warrant to the committee
for scandalous ministers, 258. His instructions
to them, 259. His letter to them, id. His
method of ejecting the scandalous or malignant
minister, and filling the vacant benefice, 260

Mansel, Dr. some account of him, ii. 483
Manton, Dr. his death and character, iii. 208,
and n.

Manwaring, Dr. his
severe sentence, 513.
ferred, id.

sermon, i. 509. His
Is pardoned and pre.

Marcus Antoninus, Gataker's valuable edi-
tion of, ii. 643, n.

Marriages of the clergy legitimated, i. 53.
Queen Elizabeth averse to them, 118. Ordi-
nance relating to marriages, ii. 603. Act for
confirming them, iii. 67

Marriage ring, forbidding it at certain times,
and licensing it for money, disliked by the Puri-
tans, i. 159

Marshall, Mr. S. his death, &c. ii. 657, and
n. His body dug up, iii. 105

Marston-Moor, battle of, ii. 343
Martin Mar-Prelate, a satirical pamphlet, i.
326

Martin, Dr. some account of, ii. 251

Martyr, Peter, invited to England, and had
the divinity-chair at Oxford, i. 35. His opi-
nion about the habits, 47. 132. 137. Ordered
to leave the kingdom in queen Mary's reign,
His wife's body dug up, 83

61