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Marvel, Mr. Andrew, writes against Parker,
iii. 161

Mary, queen, her accession to the crown, i.
59. Her declarations about religion, id. Her
treatment of the Suffolk men, 60. She re-
stores Popery, 62. 64. Her injunctions to the
bishops, 63. Her marriage with Philip of
Spain, 64. She restores the church-lands, 66.
Rases out whatever was done against the monks,
67. Burnings of the Protestants in her reign,
68, 69, &c. Her fiery zeal, 72. Number of
those who were put to death for religion in her
time, id., and n. Calamities under her govern-
'ment, her sickness, death, and character, 84,
85

Mary, queen of Scots, her bigotry and ill
conduct, i. 154. Her favourite and husband
murdered, 155. She is obliged to resign her
crown to her son, and is put to death by queen
Elizabeth, id.

Mary, queen, dissenting ministers' address to
her, iii. 315. Her answer, 316.

Mass books called in, i. 44. Mass and real
presence asserted, 597. Mass-houses pulled
down, iii. 309

Massachusetts'-bay colony, rise of it, i. 534.
Their church-covenant, 535. Hardships, 536.
Farewell request to the church of England, id.
Numbers that went over, 537

Massacre at Paris, a terrible one, i. 200
Masters turned out of the university of Cam-
bridge, their character, ii. 251. Character of
their successors, 253. Of their induction, 256
Mather, Rev. Richard, removes to New-
England, i. 579

Midwife's oath, i. 396

Miles, Dr. Henry, some account of him, p.
1. of the life of Neal in vol. i. n.

Militia, debates about it, ii. 124. Ordinance
of both houses for disposing of it, 127. Det
bated at the treaty of Uxbridge, ii. 342

Millenary petition of the Puritans, i. 391
Milton, John, his books burnt, iii. 70. His
death and character, 194

Ministers suspended and deprived for non.
conformity, i. 140, &c. 185, 187, 195, 206,
229, 238, 263, 267, 282, 284, 288, 315, 320,
340, 416, 418, n. 577, 586, 589, 617. Minis-
ters retire to Holland, 419, 618. Puritans'
opinion of ministers of the word, 433. Minis-
ters' petition for reforming the hierarchy, ii. 40.
Speeches on it, 41, &c. Quality of those
ejected by parliament, 196. Of their succes-
sors, 199. Committee for examining them,
236. Ministers sent to reform the university
of Oxford, 462. Their conduct and suc-
cess, id.

Ministers, Nonconformist, see vol. i., preface,
p. v. Queen Elizabeth's aversion to them, in-
stituting a new court to deprive them of their
livings, id. Some of them quit their livings,
iii. 118. Ejected by the act of uniformity, 119.
Their hardships greater than the Papists' at the
reformation, id. And than the loyalists in the
time of the civil war, id. Compared with the
new preachers, 121. The condition of others,
122. Dr. Bates's account, 123. Their suffer.
ings, id. Mr. Baxter's account, id. Other
accounts, 124. They venture to preach during
the plague, which brings them under farther
hardships, 142. Some few take the oath in the
five-mile act, 145.. The generality refuse, and
go into banishment, id. Their names regis-
tered in the bishops' courts, 146. Their dis-
tress, 160. Their address to the prince of
Orange, iii. 311. Their address to him after he
was king, 314. And to queen Mary, 315.
Ministry, Puritans' complaint of the abuse of
i. 156. Their conclusions for regulating it,
226. What the Puritans wanted to have re-
formed concerning ministers, 392. 399. Mi-
nisters forbid to meddle in politics, ii. 562.
Commissioners for the approbation of ministers,
624 - See Triers. Ordinance for ejecting
scandalous ministers, 630. Instructions of the
commissioners, id. Objections against it, 631.
Commissioners for Wales, 633. Presbyterian
ministers wait on the king at Breda, iii. 34.
Their address and reception, id.

Mather's, Dr. Increase, his voyage to Eng-
land with addresses, and his reception at court,
iii. 281, n. The queen's reply to him, 316, n.
Matthews's Bible, i. 15. 451
Maunsel, Mr., his sufferings, i. 419
May 29th, act for its observation, iii. 70
May, Thomas, esq., his body dug up, iii. 105
Maynard, serjeant, one of the managers of
Laud's trial, his handsome reply to king Wil-it,
liam, ii. 333

Meal-tub plot, iii. 215

Mede, Mr. Joseph, his character, works, and
death, i. 636, 637

Meetings, pamphlets in favour of separate, iii.

202

Members of parliament committed to prison,
i. 458, 480, 525. They are fined, 524

Merbury, Mr., his examination and imprison-
ment, i. 287

Merchants, committee of, appointed by Crom-
well for promoting trade, ii. 651

Merchants' lecture at Pinners'-hall, begin-
ning of, iii. 183

Merit maintained, i. 598
Mercurius Aulicus, a paper by J. Berken-
head against the parliament, ii. 486

Mercuries and diurnals printed in Oxford,
and dispersed, notwithstanding the restraints on
the press, ii. 205. Their nature, 462

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Money, new methods of raising it, i. 458, of it in Charles II.'s time, iii. 166, 206. State
504
of at James II.'s accession, 256

Nature and Properties of God, a very excep-
tionable work, written by Conradus Vorstius,
i. 454. See also the editor's note as to the
author's characterising it in this mode
Naylor, James, account of, . 662. His
sufferings, 644, and ns.

Monk, general, reduces Scotland, ii. 590.
Marches to England for a free parliament, iii.
9. Continues his march, 10. Abjures the
king, and swears to be true to the common-
wealth, id. He enters the city, id. Pulls
down the gates, but is reconciled, 11. Restores
the secluded members, id. His character, 14.
His letter to the Independents, 22. To the
parliament, 23. Courts the Presbyterians, id.
And the Scots kirk, 24. He corresponds with
the king, 32. His protection of the Quakers,n. Corrected and vindicated, 81, n. Defended
425

Monks and priors executed by Henry VIII.
i. 18. One directs an insurrection, id.

|

Neal, Daniel, his life, prefixed to vol. i. cen-
sured, 40, n., 95, n. Animadverted on, 41, n.
His review quoted, 56. n., 380, n. Vindicated
against Bishop Warburton, 62, n. 130, n. 255,

against Bishop Maddox, 146, n. 315, n. His
| letter to Dr. Francis Hare quoted, with an ex-
tract from it, editor's advertisement for vol. iii,
Monmouth's rebellion, iii. 262. Affects p. xxxiii. His view in writing this history, xi., &c.,
dissenters, 263. Executions in the west of of author's preface to vol. ii. Vindicated, cor-
England, on account of it, 263, 264, and n. rected, &c. in notes of pages 390, 416, 449,
Monopolies, grievances by them, i. 442, 446 452, 454, 480, 487, 490, 491, 494, 502, 505,
Montague, Dr., his book favouring Popery, 512, 517-519, 533, 534, 554, 562, 563, &c.,
i. 490. Cited before the commons, 503.576, 577, 584, 600, 608, 620, 624, vol. i.,
Censured, and a letter by several bishops in his &c.; and 12, 22, 24, 57, 97, 101, 139, 152,
favour, 503, 504. Articles against him, 506. | 154, 172, 174, 175, 176, 244, 296, 340, 351,
Made bishop of Chichester, 513. His articles 393, 412, 485, 525, 529, v. ii. Defends him-
of inquiry concerning lectures, 587. His far- self from some charges, preface to vol. iii., xxiv.
ther favouring of Popery, 597. His death and &c. Vindicated, supported, or animadverted
character, ii. 93
on, &c. in the notes to pages 552, 554, 564,
572, 575, 576, 632, 649, v. ii. A cursory view
of some circumstances of the period of which
he writes, preface of vol. iv. p. xxv. And of the
design of this history, xxvi. His sentiments on
uniformity of opinion in religion, xxvii. Of the
persecution of all parties when in power, id.
Of the clergy being invested with civil power,
id. That reformation in religion has not arisen
from the clergy, xxviii. Of freedom in religion,
in subordination to the civil power, id. Of the
present times, in contrast to the former turbu-
lent ones, xxix. Corrected or vindicated in the
notes to pages 13, 76, 97, 99, 110, 167, 207,

Monthly fast, ii. 155

Montrose, Marquis of, executed, ii. 563
Monuments of superstition, removal of them,
ii. 202. Ordinance for that purpose, 203. Man-
ner of its execution, 204

Moore, Mr. Stephen, ii. 25
Moore and Philly, their travels, &c., iii.
443, &c.

More, Sir Thomas, refuses the oath of suc-
cession and supremacy, i. 12. Beheaded for it,
id. and 18

Moreland, Samuel, esq., sent by Cromwell
to the duke of Savoy, in behalf of the oppress-
ed Protestants, ii. 654

Moreton, bishop, his vindication, ii. 694
Morgan, a priest, executed, ii. 425
Morley, bishop, his behaviour in the Savoy
conference, iii. 92

Morning lecture, the rise of it, ii. 156
Morrice, Mr., attorney, his arguments
against the oath ex officio, i. 342. He moves
the House of Commons against it, and against
the spiritual courts, 344. He suffers for it, and
is imprisoned, 345

Morton, Mr. John, some account of, iii.

369

vol. iii.

Negative oath, ii. 131. University of Ox-
ford's objection to it, ii. 470

Negus, Mr., deprived, i. 282

Neile, archbishop, his death and character,
i. 636

Newbury, battle of, ii. 188. The second,

245

Newcastle, parliament's propositions to the
king there, ii. 410. Which he refuses to con-
sent to, 412. His answer to them, 441

Newcomen, Mr. Matthew, his death, iii.
163. His concern in the assembly's catechism,

Musgrave, Sir C., his saying on the severe 164, n.
treatment of the Quakers, iii. 456

New England, the foundation of that co-
lony, i. 367. Puritans settle there, 477, 534,

Nag's Head consecration, a fable, i. 99; ii. 546, 571, 573, 579, 616
694, 695

Naseby, battle of, ii. 357

Nation, distracted state of it, ii. 91; 123.
Petitions to the parliament to provide for the
safety of it, 124. State of when Cromwell
assumed the government, 612. Unhappy state

Newhaven colony, i. 571

Newlin, Dr., some account of him, ii. 485
Newman, Mr. J., an account of, xlvi. of the
life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i, n.

Newman, Rev. Samuel, author of the Con-
cordance, removes to New England, i. 617

New Orders, a pamphlet in ridicule of the
piety of the parliamentary party in Charles I.'s
time, an extract, with an anagram on the word
Puritan, ii. 201, n. 202, n.

New Plymouth colony, i. 478
Newport, treaty of, ii. 511

New Testament, first translated into Eng-
Tish by Wickliffe, i. 4. Then by Tyndal, with
the whole Bible, 12, 14, 15. Tyndal's Testa-
ment burnt by the bishops, 15.-See Bible
Nicolas, Robert, esq., one of the managers
of Laud's trial, ii. 334

Nimeguen, peace of, iii. 210
Nismes, the protector assists the Protest-
ants there, iii. 668

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Oak of reformation, whence so called, i. 40
Oates, Mr. Samuel, tried for the death of
Ann Martin, ii. 281. This affair more fully
discussed, with his sufferings, iii. 366

Oates, Titus, proceedings against him for
perjury, iii. 258, and n.

Oath, ex officio, what, and the unreason-
ableness of it, i. 271, 272. 276. 308. The
Puritans' objection to it, 338. Mr. Attorney
Maurice's arguments against it, 342. Many of
the Puritans take it, and discover their synods,
id. Their reasons for it, 343. Their opinion
of it, 435

Oath for churchwardens, i. 585. The oath
called et cætera, 630

Occasional conformity bill, iii. 327.
pendix, No. XIV.

Ap-

Ochinus comes to England, i. 35
Ecolampadius, with other foreigners, against
altars, i. 45

Offices of the church reformed, i. 35, &c.
Ogilby, Mr., a Scots baron, sent to Spain by
James I., and for what purpose, i. 492

Okey, colonel, one of the regicides, iii. 69.
Brought from Holland, with others, and exe-
cuted, 109

Nonconformists, friends to their country, vol.
i. preface, p. vi. Abstract of their reasons for
nonconformity, 141, n., &c.-See Puritans.-
Curious description of them by Archbishop
Parker, i. 388. Sufferings for nonconformity,
577, 578. The beginning of their persecution,
iii. 66. Methods for that purpose, id.
Their
hardships before the act of uniformity, 98.
Their sufferings afterward, 124. Their views,
127. They petition for indulgence, 131. Their
hardships from the conventicle act, 137. Their
cautious conduct, id. They set up meetings,
149. Project of a comprehension for them, 154.
Proposals of indulgence for such as could not
be comprehended, 159. Their persecution re-
vived, 160. Methods of it, 167. Are not for-
ward to accept indulgence by the dispensing
power, 179. Summary of the penal laws
against them, 190. Attempts for an accommo-
dation frustrated by the bishops, 195. People
compassionate their sufferings, 196. Their
"principles and practices, 201. Pamphlets in
their defence, 202.-See Dissenters
Nonconformist ministers.-Refer to Minis-308. His progress, 309. His answer to the
ters, Ministry.

Non-subscribers to Whitgift's articles, their
compassionate case, and supplications to the
council, i. 263, &c. Petitions of gentlemen
and parishioners in their behalf, 267. Non-
subscribers, number of them, 418. Non-sub-
scribing loyalists, act for their relief, iii.
136

Olave's, St., and St. Saviour's churches in
Southwark, tumults in them, and on what ac..
count, ii. 88

Oldenbarnevelt takes the side of the Armi-
nians, in the disputes in Holland, i. 464

Oliver, Dr., some account of, ii. 485
Orange, prince of, made stadtholder, iii. 182.
His bravery and success against the French,
183. His marriage with the princess Mary,
207. His advice to the dissenters, 286. His
reply to James about the penal laws and test,
296. His expedition, 306. His declaration,

dissenting ministers' address, 312. He and his
princess proclaimed king and queen, 313. Re-
marks, id.-See William III.-King James
endeavours to convert the princess of Orange to
Popery, 295. Her reply, 296.-Sec Mary.

Ordinal, a new one in King Edward's time,
i. 43, 53

Ordinance of parliament, exhorting to re-
Non-jurors, their rise, iii. 316. Their prac-pentance, ii. 177. Bishop Kennet's remark
tices, 321

Northampton. rules for discipline agreed
upon there, i. 180. The prophesyings there,
181. Scarcity of preachers there, 239
Northumberland, Earl of, his rebellion, i.

upon it, 178. Ordinance for sequestration of
benefices and estates of the clergy, &c. 195,
196. A farther explanation of it, 197. The
effects of it, 198. For removing monuments
of superstition, 202. Manner of executing
it, 204. For licensing books, id. For calling
an assembly of divines, 206.
mittee of sequestrations, 248.
Norwich, visitation of that diocess, i. 203. the use of the directory, 276.
Prophesyings suppressed there, 215

167

Norton, Rev. Mr., removes to New Eng-
land, i. 574

Novice Presbyter Instructed, a pamphlet in
answer to one entitled the Busy Bishop, ex-
tract from, ii. 438

Noy, Mr. attorney-general, his character, i.
497

Nyc, Rev. Philip, removes to Holland, i.
618. His death, &c. iii. 184, and n.

For the com-
For enforcing
For the better

observation of the Lord's day, 283. For the
ordination of ministers, 358. For suspension
from the sacrament, 368. Provisoes in it, 370.
For erecting presbyteries, 371. Which does
not satisfy, 372. The Scots exceptions to it,
373. English Presbyterians petition against
it, 374. Another ordinance for that purpose,
511. For abolishing archbishops, bishops,

&c. 418.

458.

And for the sale of their lands, id. | chosen king of Bohemia, 475. Is beaten and
For abolishing Christmas and other holidays, turned out of his kingdom and electorate, being
The king dislikes it, id. It occasions basely deserted by his father-in-law, 476.
tumults, 459. A terrible ordinance against Manifesto in favour of the Palatine family, ii.
blasphemy and heresy, 508. Remarks, 510.78. Brief for the Palatine ministers, with
Ordinance against seditious libels, 561. For Laud's exceptions, i. 576. Palatine family
taking away the penal laws, 570. For sup- great favourites of the Puritans, ii. 282
pressing vice, &c. 570, 571. For the stricter
observation of the Lord's day, 571. 666.
regard to marriage, 603. For commissioners
for approbation of public preachers, 624. For
ejecting scandalous ministers, 630. Objections
against, 631. For uniting small livings, and
dividing greater, 638. Against the old seques-
tered clergy, 650. Against Papists, 666

In

Palmer, Dr., some account of him, ii. 490
Palmer, Mr. Herbert, some account of him,
ii. 254, n. His death and character, 496
Papists rise for the old religion in king Ed-
ward's reign, i. 39. Their demands, id. They
are suppressed, 40. Their numbers formid-
able in Elizabeth's time, and their expectations
from her death, 167. They rise in the north,
but are suppressed, id. Their first open sepa

Ordination of ministers.-See Ordinal,
Ordination in foreign churches, and not epis-ration from the church, 168. Penal laws
copal, allowed to be valid by our first reformers,
i. 57. Admitted by archbishop Grindal, 252.
Of episcopal and presbyterian, ii. 32. As
sembly of divines consult about ordination,
271. Their advice about it, 272. Ordinance
of parliament in pursuance thereof, 273. Di-
rectory for it, 358. Debates about it, 360.
Power of it given to the assembly of divines
pro tempore, id.

against them, 169. 300. 381. Their expecta-
tions from king James, 390. His tenderness
towards them, and offers to meet them half-
way, 406, 407. Remonstrance of the parlia-
ment against them, 479. Laws against them
relaxed. 480. Articles in their favour in the
Spanish match, 484. Laws against them sus-
pended, and they are favoured and promoted at
court, 599. Their numbers and influence, and
lord Clarendon's account of them, 599–601.
Proceedings against them, ii 49. The king
favours them, id. Applies to them to assist
him in the war, 145. Two-thirds of their estates
seized, 198. Oath for discovering them, id.

Orleans, father, his confession of some reso-
lutions of the queen and cabinet at Windsor,
ii. 164. His opinion of general Monk, with
others, iii, 14. About the debates in parlia-
ment, 103
Ormond, marquis of, his treaty with the Irish Some in the parliament army, 424. Stories of
Papists, ii. 392

their having a hand in the king's death, 547.

Osbaldeston, Mr., his sentence, i. 593. Re- Papal titles assumed by Laud, 321. Reasons
leased by the long-parliament, ii. 20

Osborne, Mr., his opinion as to the discovery
of the powder-plot, i. 425

Osbourne, sir John, presents Mr. Brightman
with the rectory of Haunes in Bedfordshire, i
441.

Who dies while riding with him. id.
Owen, Sir Hugh, appointed by Cromwell
one of the commissioners for Wales, ii. 633
Owen, Dr. bishop of St. Asaph, and Dr.
Owen of Landaff, impeached with other bishops,
ii. 79

Owen, Dr. John, his death, character, &c.
iii. 245, 246, and n.

Oxenbridge, Mr. his name, with many others,
who subscribed the book of discipline, i. 315, n.
Oxford, transactions of.-See University.
Treaty of, ii. 178, &c. Broke off, 184. Ox-
ford parliament, 240. Their proceedings, 241.
Visitation of, 462. Oxford decree, iii. 241,
and n.
Oxford parliament, 226. Heads of
colleges send to the prince of Orange, and sign
the association, 310

Oyer and Terminer, the penal laws put in
execution by way of, i. 201

Paget, Mr. Eusebius, his sufferings, i. 288.
Articles against him, and his answer, 289.
Causes of his deprivation argued, 290. His
farther sufferings, id.

Palatine, clector, marries James I.'s daughter,
to the satisfaction of the Puritans, i. 457. Is

for the protector's severity against Papists, 651.
Ordinance against them, 144. Their oath, id.
Their expectations at the Restoration, iii. 45.
Their views, 49. They declare their princi-
ples, 103. Their farther views, 127. The
commons address the king against them, 188.
194. Their insolence, 198. Act to disqua
lify them from sitting in parliament, 212.
Many of them in king James's army, 291

uni-

Parker, archbishop, publishes the ecclesias-
tical laws, under the title of Reformatio Le-
gum Anglicarum, &c., in 1571, i. 43. His
consecration, 99, and n. Confirmed by parlia-
ment, 100. Visits his diocess, 116. Settles
the order of lessons, id. His zeal against the
Puritans, 127. 136. 145. Was not fond of
the habits at first, 129. His questions to Hum-
phreys and Sampson at their examination, 137,
n. His violent proceedings, 138. 144. His
complaints, 148. 219. His zeal for
formity, 199. His letter upon Mr. Deering's
being restored by the council, 205. He in-
censes the queen against the religious exercises
of the clergy, 214. And suppresses them in
the diocess of Norwich, 215. His conduct in
a sham plot, 218. Which he defends, 219.
Visits the Isle of Wight, id.
His severe pro-
ceedings there disliked by the queen, and his
angry letter thereon, 220. His death and
character, 223

Parker, Rev. Robert, retires to Amsterdam,

i. 420. His sufferings before, and wonderful
preservation, 440
Parker, bishop, writes for the court, iii. 291
Parkhurst, bishop of Norwich, inveighs
against the habits, i. 130. His timorousness.
203. Laments the persecution of the Puritans,
213. His approbation of the religious exercises
of the clergy, 214. He is forced to suppress
them, 215. His death, character, &c. 216

Paris gardens, in Southwark, the seat of
public sports on the Lord's day, i. 256
Paris, George Van, burnt, i. 42.
the cause, id.

Parisian massacre, i. 200

Craniner

tions for war, borrow money and plate, 140, 141.
Confederate with the Scots, 147. Reply to the
general assembly's letter, 148. Abolish epis-
copacy, 150. Vote the raising of an army,
152. Character of those who took part with
it, 157. Some warm spirits among them, 158.
Whether the king may adjourn parliament, i.
525
The

Parliament sue for peace, ii. 172.
nice point of their treating with the Scots, 175.
Their ordinance exhorting to repentance, 177.
Their propositions at the treaty of Oxford, 178.
Their five bills, 179. Plots against them, 186.
Low state of their affairs, 187.
Their pro-
ceedings with regard to the clergy, 196-200.
With regard to the sabbath, 200. Monthly
and occasional fasts, 201. Ordinance for re-
moving monuments of superstition, 202. Orders
for restraining the press, 204. They call an
assembly of divines, 206. And send them
regulations, 213. They call in the Scots, 216.
Agree to the solemn league and covenant, 218..
And take it, 221. Order the taking it through-
out the nation, 222. Their proceedings on'
the king's bringing over the Irish forces, 226,
227.

Parliament, attempts in it towards a farther
reformation, i. 175. 178. 186. 293. 296. 311.
344. First session of James I., his speech, and
remarks, 407. Proceedings, 408. 442, &c.
King's speech, petitions of grievances, 443.
Dissolved, 446. Another called, and dissolved
458. Another, with the king's speech, 479.
Their declaration, remonstrance against Papists,
id. Petition and protestation, 480. Dissolved,
id. Another, with the king's speech, 487.
Petition against Papists, king's answer, 488.
The first of Charles I. 500. Petition against
They order a new great seal to be made,
Papists, king's answer, id. Dissolved, 504. 241. They nominate men to livings, 235.
His second, 505. His third, 512. Remon Character of their army, 245. Division among
strance, king's answer, 514. Proceedings, 521. their generals, 247. They order the assembly
Keep the speaker in the chair whilst they of divines to confer about church-government,
make a protestation, 525. Dissolved, id. The 271. They establish and enforce the use of
short parliament, 623. Sad condition of the the directory, 274. 277. Enforce the observa-
court at calling of the long one, 630. Cha- tion of the Lord's day, 283. Abolish Christ-
racter generally, and of the leaders of both mas, 284. 458. Pass a bill of attainder against
houses, ii. 1, &c. Opens, appoints commit- Laud, 335. Their instructions to their com-
tees, 5. Speeches, &c. against the late canons, missioners in the treaty of Uxbridge upon
5, 6. Objections to them, 10. Proceedings religion, 345. Their reply to the king's con-
against Laud, 13, &c. Set prisoners of the pre- cessions, 349. Their army new-modelled, 355.
rogative free, 18. Censure the authors of the Character of their generals, id. Their care for
church innovations, 20. Vote the innovations a regular clergy, 358. They reject the clause
down, 26. Petitions for and against the hier- of the divine right of presbytery, 365. Their
archy, 36, &c. King's and other speeches on ordinance for suspension from the sacrament,
them, 40,41, &c. Resolutions thereon, 47. 368. And for erecting presbyteries, 371. Their
Proceedings, &c. against Papists, 47. 49. reply to the Scots' exceptions, 374. Their
Against the earl of Strafford, 51. Court plot questions propounded to the assembly about
against them, 52. Act for its continuance, 55. | the jus divinum in matters of church-govern-
Solemn vow, &c. 56. Debate on depriving the ment, 375. They attempt an accommodation
bishops of their votes, 58, &c. On abolishing between the Presbyterians and Independents,
deans and chapters, &c. 64, &c. Abolish the 377. Obtain a complete conquest over the
high-commission court and star-chamber, 76. king, 390, 391. Their management with the
Impeach thirteen bishops, 79. Declaration on Presbyterians, 394. Their propositions to the
sitting on a Sunday, 80. Proceedings on the king at Newcastle, 410. Their commissioners
Irish insurrection, 109. Grand remonstrance, receive the king from the Scots, and convey
103, 101. Declaration of their intentions, him to Holmby, 416. They abolish arch-
105. Petition presented with remonstrance, bishops and bishops, &c., and dispose of their
106. King goes to seize five members, 117.lands, 418, 419. Their proceedings to please
City of London for them, 118. They take
away the bishops' votes, 121. King resolves
to break with them, 124. Petitions to them,
id. Proceedings, &c. 126, 127. King's reply,
their answer, and remarks, 128, &c. Accept
the Scots' mediation, their declaration concern-
ing reformation, 131. Appoint a negative
oath, id. Proceedings, 133. Memorial, 134.
Their nineteen propositions, 136. Prepara-

Eleven of

the Presbyterians, 420. They debate on the
assembly's confession of faith, and reject the
articles of discipline. 429, 430. Approve and
authorize their catechisms, 430. Controversy
between them and the army, 443.
their members impeached, id. Tumults in the
house, 445. Upon which several of the mem-
bers retire to the army, id. Proceedings of
the remainder, id. Which were annulled upon

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