Hawes, Mr. 456

Health, 215. 236. 257
Hearing the word, 199

recommended, 256

Hearne, Leland, and Wood, Lives of, 14
T. Works, 435

Heart, keeping the, pressed, 161. 254
uprightness of, signs of, 168
purity of, how obtained, 180
Hearts up with your's, 306

Heath, Rev. R. 268. 455. 456. 457. 458. 459
Heaven, 452

its happiness, 219. 255. 310. 331

how far a man may go towards, and yet
fall short, 359

Heavenly, Mr. Henry styled, 48
Heavenly mindedness, 249
evidence of, 250

Heber, Bishop, 141

his Lectures, xxvi

Hebrew, 83

Henry, Mr. John, 2

337

-

account of, 435

Mary, 67

Matthew, death of, 203

-

-

-

Matthew-Preface to his Father's Life,
xxxvii-Postscript to it, xli-Life of, see
Tong's Life of Matthew Henry-Treatise
on Baptism, 44-Treatise on the Sacrament,
presented to Queen Anne, 433-remark
on being called a layman, 105-his expo-
sition, 106. 442. 445. character of his
exposition, by Dr. Belfrage, 442—is sent
to London, 142-his Miscellaneous Works,
xliii. 142. 155. 156. 175. 219. 221.227.229.
278. 332. 408. 426. 427. 440. 449. 452. 453.
456-illness of, 143-his ordination, 171
-settlement at Chester, 172-his mar-
riage, 173-lines on his first wife's death,
203-marriage to Miss Warburton, 219
-Letters to the Rev. F. Tallents, viii.
223. 280. 462-Sermon on his Father's
Death, 223. 229. 285- Sermon on his
Mother's Death, xii. 311-account of his
father, 291 account of his mother,
account of his father's family-
conferences, 360 his intimacy with
the Rev. J. Evans, 367-his saying as to
affliction, 378-advice on his marriage,
408-Testimonies to his life of his Father,
v. vi. 456-Life of his Father presented
to Queen Anne, 433-collection of his
writings, vi.- his MS. Life of his Father,
viii
his character, by Dunton, 434 -
his character defended, 448. 449. 461—
his elegy on the Rev.JJ. Roberts, 463
Henry, Philip his birth, 1. 441-date of
his will, 2-his ancestry, 2-bis suscep-
tors, 3-his play-fellows, 4-quits court,
4-his amiable carriage, 4. 304-goes to
a Latin school, 5-removes to Battersea,
5-Westminster school, 5-his learning,
xxxiii. 5. 31-his predilection for the clas-
sicks, 14-advice to young scholars, 6-at-
tends the court, 6-his early religion, 7—
testimony to early piety, 7.8-his account
of Dr. Busby, 9-deliverance from a fire,
10-first reception of the Lord's Supper,
10-chosen to Oxford, 12. 436-journey
there, 13-entered commoner at Christ
Church, 13-admitted a student, 14-
his college exercises, 15. 16-reflections
on his conduct, 16. 17-pious resolutions,
18-visits Whitehall, 18-remarks on the
beheading of King Charles the First,
18. 19-is a Bachelor of Arts, 19—is a
Master of Arts, 20-his first sermon, 20
-performances at the Uuivorsity Act,
20-removes to Emeral, 22. 25-preaches
at Worthenbury, 25-his success, 26.
47. 131-invitation to Worthenbury, 27
-settlement for his maintenance, 27. 29
-remark upon that settlement, 38-his
letter to Dr. Owen, 27-his employment

at Emeral, 29-presented to Worthenbury
church, 30-his ordination, 30. &c. 342
-his confession of faith, 32-his answers
to the ordination questions, 34-his testi-
monial, 36. 366-his reflection upon his
ordination, 37. 38-ministerial conduct at
Worthenbury, 38-his letter to a poor
person, 39. 133-his labours, 41. 48. 439
-his monthly conferences, 41. 349-
his first administration of the Lord's
Supper, 42-his first administration of
baptism, 44 his popularity, 47. 48-
his character, 48. 295. 304. 366-his
conduct as a hearer, 49. 157-his account
of sermons he heard preached, 49-his
intimacy with Mr. Steel, 52-his delicate
health, 52-his charity, 53. 298. 439-his
sermon for Judge Pulestone, 55-offered
Wrexham Vicarage, 57-conduct at the
Cheshire Rising, 58-at the Restoration,
58-ministry at Worthenbury, 59. 299
-sermon at Oxford, 60-sermon notes,
441-state of his mind, 61-sentiments
on assurance of faith, 62. 355-corres-
pondence with Mr. Matthews, 65-mar-
riage, 67-his children, 68. 69. 199. 202.
441-his grand-children, 205-his exposi-
tions, 75. 442-family worship, 76-
conduct on Lord's day, 81. 157. 443-
to his servants, 82-to his children, 82.
83. 304-form of the baptismal covenant,
83-conduct as to the Lord's Supper, 84
-as to infant baptism, 85-as to his
children praying, 85-as to his children
reading the scriptures, 85-saying as to
leaving Worthenbury, 87- inquiries as
to conformity, 88-presented at Flint
assizes, 88.99-commemorated the Resto-
ration, 89-account of the Commonwealth,
18. 444-took the oath of allegiance, 89
-annuity withheld, 90-his poverty, 91
-reflections, and account of the times,
91-conduct relative to a prohibition,
92-cited to the Bishop's Court, 92-
reflections on going to law, 93-agreement
with Dr. Bridgman, 94-preaches his
farewell sermon at Worthenbury, 95—his
conduct after his ejection, 95. 96-saying
in reference to the Duke of York, 96-
his reasons for nonconformity, 97. &c.
-for not kneeling at the Lord's Supper,
98 remarks on the covenant, &c. 99-
moderation, 100. 127. 132. 187. 198
removal to Broad Oak, 101-saying on
the birth of his second son, 101-conduct
when silenced, 102. 121. 157-love to
publick worship, 102. 157-remarks on,
111-conduct to other nonconformists,
103. 156-taken prisoner, 105. 106-
made sub-collector of the royal aid, 105
-remarks on prelacy, 107. 389-compu-
tation as to the Five Mile Act, 108-
death and account of his eldest son, 109
-his first administration of the Lord's
Supper after Bartholomew Day, 111-
reported in the House of Commons, 112
-his loyalty, 112-appeal under accusa-
tions, 112. 157-sermon on quietness,
113. 199-removal from Whitchurch to
Broad Oak, usefulness and habits, 114.
157. 295-charity, 116. 298-exactness in
accounts, 117 sociality, 118. 304

--

neatness, 118-spirituality, 118. 303-
hospitality, 120-ministrations at Broad
Oak, 121. 157-Sermons on the Assembly's
Catechism,122-Elegy on Mr.Mainwaring,
122-takes scholars, 122-his friendship
with the Rev. W. Turner, 123-opinion
as to the University, 123-intimacy with
Mr. Hunt, 123-with other families, 124
-conduct under the Conventicle Act,
124-journey to London, 124-hunts at
Stanwardine, 124 his illness, 126-
character of Dissenters, 126. 156-liberty
by the indulgence in 1672, 128-license
to preach, 129-observations on the king's
declaration, 129 conduct under the
license, 130-diligence, 131. 132-sermon
at the commencement of a lecture, 132-
encouragement against trouble, 132-
commencement of the society at Broad
Oak, 133-administers the Lord's Supper
once a month, 134 remark upon the
prospect of cancelling the indulgence,
135-his subjects for preaching, 135. 136.
141. 142. 157. 198. 352-favoured by the
Flintshire magistrates, 135-his account
of Wem fire, 135-forbidden to preach
there, 136-remarks on practical preach-
ing, 136. 137.-regard for character, 137
-rule as to speaking of others, 137-
letter on bereavement, 138-sermons on
faith and repentance, &c. 141. 352. 402-
sentiments as to the Lord's Prayer, 142
letters to Mr. Matthew Henry, 143. 171.
172. 258. 262-to Mr. Robert Bosier, 144
--sermon on occasion of a great drought,
147-treatment by magistrates, 147-
convicted for preaching, 148-distrained
upon, 148 refused to pay the fine, 149
his narrative of the proceedings, 149

his conduct, 150 known to Lord
Chancellor Jeffries, 150-his practice as
to prayer for the church, 151-presented
for keeping a conventicle, 151-saying as
to distraining, 152---his debate with Bishop
Lloyd, 152. 154. 380---Bishop Lloyd's
letter to him, 154---interview with Bishop
Lloyd, 155--letter to Bishop Lloyd, 156
--conduct and preaching in 1682, &c.
157---letter under restraint, 158---com-
mitted to Chester Castle, 158---his exhor-
tation, 304---letter to Mrs. Henry from
prison, 158-remarks on imprisonment,
159---as to the Duke of Monmouth, 160-
conduct towards enemies, 160---bis advice
as to the tongue and the heart, 161---
correspondence with Sir H. Ashurst, 162.
174---discourse with Bishop Lloyd, 169
---opinion of the indulgence granted by
King James, 170---opposition to popery,
170. 171---letter on his son's ordination,
171---and intended marriage, 172---charac-
ter by the Rev. E. White, 172---thoughts
on penal laws and tests, 173---address to
King James the Second, 173---his answer
to inquiries as to his sufferings, 174---
his interview with King James the Second,
181. 182--- acknowledgment of kind-
ness received from Mr. Ashurst, 184---
nominated a justice of peace, 186---attends
at Whitewell chapel, 187 --- conduct
when censured, 187---apprehensions on
the Revolution, 187---sermon thereon, 188

---

-acknowledgments of providence there-
in, 188---desires a comprehension, 188
---improves present liberty, 189---begins
to preach regularly at Broad Oak, 189---
his management of his ministerial work,
189---sermons on the types, 191---his
preaching described, 192. 293---adminis-
tration of the sacraments, 193. 194---
his catholick charity, 194---catechising,195
---discipline in the congregation, 196---
fast-day services, 197 - occasional lec-
tares, 197. 198---conduct as a hearer, 199
-circumstances of his family, 199. 297---
letter to his youngest daughter respecting
a proposal for marriage, 200---content-
ment, 201---sayings and letters, &c. on
marriage, 202. 203. 357---intercessions for
his children, 203. 303---remark on the
death of Mrs. Matthew Henry, 204
his grand-children, and remarks, 205-
takes children into his house, 205---takes
young men, 206---letter to T. Hunt, Esq.
207---to the Rev. F. Tallents, 208. 211.
212. 213. 219. 226--- his mean circum-
stances, 208---his letter to Mary Web,
209--to Mrs. Savage, 211. 214. 217---
his observations on dying, 214---constitu-
tion and habits, 215---remark on recover-
ing from illness, 215---numbers his days,
216 his liveliness under increased in-
firmities, 216. 217---remarks as to the
aged, 216---his last visit to Chester, 218
---letters to his children, 218---refreshed
with his children and grand-children, 220
---his last administration of the Lord's
Supper, 220---last publick service, 220---
illness, 221---death, 223-funeral, 225---
character, 226, &c. 304. 434. 443--ap-
pointed to preach at Knutsford, 233
person described, 233---opinions of books,
&c. 235-sayings, 235. &c. what he
would not have against him, 239-speci-
mens of his preaching, 241---opinion as to
the conversion of the Jews, 243--letter
to Mr. Matthew Henry, 258. 262---letters
to his children, extracts from, 254. &c.
---letter on the gift of prayer, 263---account
of his friends, &c. 267---his epitaph, 282–
funeral sermon by Matthew Henry, 285
---his apostolick spirit, 297- his last
sermons, 310---his last will, 339---his Latin
verses, 341---Exposition of Genesis, xxii.
347---his address to Matthew Henry, and
Mr. Hunt. 362---proposals to the Ecclesi-
astical Commissioners, 394--- advice to
Mr. Matthew Henry on his marriage. 408
---Common Place Book, 417---Elegy on
the Rev. R. Nevett, 427---his name adopt-
ed, 435-his diaries, 462---his Sermons,
39. 121. 178. 197. 220. 223. 226. 239. 279.
364.454. 462

Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Philip, described, 318.
325