Admonition to the parliament for a reformation, vol. i p 300 The
presenters imprisoned, p 301 The second admonition, ibid The
heads of it, p 303, 305, n 306 It occasions a famous controversy
between Cartwright and Whitgift, ibid It is called in by procla
mation, p 309 Conclusion of the controversy, p 313
Advertisement to the people, &c. a work in answer to Martin Mar-
Prelate, vol. i p 490
Advertisements, or injunctions of the bishops, for uniformity, vol. i p
217 The queen urged to inforce them, ibid For due order of
preaching, p 228, 229 n For uniformity, p 229
Afternoon sermons, of suppressing them, vol. 3 p 229 230
Agitators in the army, vol. iii p 393
Agreement of the people, vol. iii p 482 514
Ainsworth Rev. Mr. an account of him, his writings and death, vol,
Ainsworth Mr. one of the heads of the Brownists, vol. i
Allein Mr. J. of Taunton; his sufferings, death, &c. vol. iv p 467
Allen Mr. his case, vol. i p 553
Allegiance oath of, vol. 2 p 76.
Altars again a-
Of consecrating
Of their fur-
Altars ordered to be taken down, and tables placed in their stead, vol.
ip 107 Opinions of the learned on them, p 108
dopted by Laud. vol. ii Author's preface, p 8
them, vol iii q 207 210 Antiquity &c. p 213 214
niture, bowing to them, &c. p 215 218
Ames Rev. Dr. W. settles at the Hague, vol. ii p 69
character, p 280, 281, and n Of his works, ibid
Ames William, his death, &c. vol. iv p 347
Anabaptists-Refer to baptists.
Anagram on the word puritan; with proposals for a round-heads'
feast, vol. iii p 67 n
Anderson judge, his fury against the non-conformists, and particularly
against Mr. Allen, vol. i p 553
Annates, or first-fruits, taken from the pope, vol. i p.59 63 Given to
the king, ibid Again to queen Elizabeth, p 166, 167
Annesley Dr. his sufferings, vol. v p 86
Annotations, that go under the name of the assembly of divines, vol. iii
p 478
Answer of the vice-chancellor of Oxford, to the petition of the min-
isters for reform; a work published about 1608. Some account of
it, vol. ii p 33
Answer to the reasons of the London clergy, containing a censure on
the presbyterians, and defending universal liberty of conscience, vol.
iii p 315
Antapologia, (a quarto volume) against the independents, vol. iii
P 160
Antiquitates Britannica, a work written by Parker archbishop of
Canterbury, vol. i p 347
Antient historians, new editions, by archbishop Parker, vol i p 348 n
Antinomianism censured by the assembly of divines, vol iii p 88
Cases of persecution for it,
Bachiler.
Anti-toleration, a pamphlet, vol iii p 146
Anti-popes in Wickliffe's time, vol i p 53
Anti-trinitarians increase, vol iii p 540
ib. and 541 Supported by means of J.
Antrim Marquis of, his case, vol ii p 500 Charles Ild's letter to the
duke of Ormond about him, p 502.
Aphorisms of Dr. Whichcote, published by Dr. Salter, 1753, vol. v
P 101
Apolegetical narration of the independents, with remarks, vol. iiìi p
Apocryphal writings, the puritans against reading them in the church,
vol. ii P. 78
Apology bishop Jewel's, a book of great repute, vol. i p 293 and n
Apology for the quakers; a treatise by Barclay, &c. vol. v p 150 151
Apology for the ecclesiastical proceedings, a work by Dr. Cosins, vol.
i p 509
Appeal to parliament, or Zion's plea against prelacy, a treatise, vol.
ii p 235
Appeals to Rome forbid, vol. i p 60, 63 166 172
Apprentice's petition, vol. ii p 515
Arbitrary methods of government, vol. ii p 223
Archbishops of England, their power before the reformation, vol. i
p 50 Ordinances for abolishing them, bishops, &c. and for the sale
of their lands, vol. iii p 361, 362
Archbishops of Canterbury and York, their power before the reforma-
tion, vol. i p 50
Archy, his jest upon prince Charles's going to Spain, vol. ii p 158-
Upon archbishop Laud, for which he is discharged the king's ser
vice, p 333 334 and n
Arians, behavior of two in prison, vol. i p 147
Arianism, its rapid spread, vol. i p 114, n
Arminians, their state under James Ist. vol. ii author's preface, p 8
Progress of the Arminian controversy in Holland, p 129 Its state
at Charles's accession, p 182 Restraint of the press in favor of it,
P 192
Jesuit's letter about its growth, p 202 Protestation of the
commons against it, p 213 Ministers expelled the university for
preaching against it, p 244 Rise of the Arminians at court, p 148
Conferences between them and the Calvinists, p 190 Death and
character of Arminius, p 99
Arminianism and popery encour-
aged by Laud, vol. iii p 222 Discussed in the note to p 222
Army, parliament vote the raising one, vol. ii p 574 Character of it,
p 581 Character of the king's, p 590 Farther character, and the
ravages they committed, vol. iii p 127 Of the parliament's their
character, and good discipline, p 129 New modeled, p 277 Rise
of enthusiasm in it, p 278 370 Their strict discipline, ib Their
separate views, p 390 Controversy between the parliament
and them, p 392 They seize the king at Holmby, p 394 Their
declaration, p 395 They impeach eleven members of the house of
commons, p 396 Several members retire to them, p 398 They
march to London, p 400 Reasons of their deserting the king, p
405 Their proposals, p 407 They unite with the parliament, p
415 They are dissatisfied with the treaty of Newport, p 511 Their
proceedings, p 512 Their remonstrance, ib They seize the king a sec-
ond time, p 513 They march to London, and purge the parliament,
pib Resolve to impeach the king, p 515 Remonstrance of the presby-
terian ministers and others, against them, p 516, &c. Part of them,
with the remainder of the parliament,proceed against the king, and put
him to death, p 522 Scots army enter England, p 125 Again un-,
der duke Hamilton, p 472 of vol. iii.-See Scots. Progress of the
English army in Scotland, vol. iv p 77 Quarrel between them,and the
parliament, p 89 Remarks, ib They depose Richard Cromwell,
P 235 And restore the rump parliament, ib Their petition, p 240
Behavior of the officers, p 266 Origin of a standing army, p 844 n
Arrowsmith Dr. some account of him, and of his tactica sacra, vol. iii
P 141
Arrow against idolatry; and the "communion of saints;" two trea-
tises republished at Edinburgh, 1789. Written by Ainsworth, vol,
ji p 69 n 71
Articles of religion devised by Henry VIIIth, vol. i p 69 The 42 ar-
ticles in king Edward's reign, p 115 Articles set forth by the bish-
ops in Elizabeth's reign, p. 186 The 39 agreed on in convocation,
and the controverted clause of the 20th considered, 207. They are
subscribed, p 209 Act for subscribing articles of faith only 284-
Remarks thereupon, ib &e. Many deprived for not subscribing them,
295 Whitgift's three articles, 396, 7 Ministers suspended for not
subscribing them, 399 His 24 articles for the court of high com-
mission, 415, &c. n Lambeth articles, 546 Articles to be subscrib-
ed by the clergy, and in what form, ii 58 Lincolnshire ministers
reasons against them, 78 Occasion a second separation, 84 Arti
cles of the church of Ireland, 125 Remarks upon them, ib At
large in appendix, No. 6 The five of Perth, 158 Ratified in par-
liament, 137 Articles of the Spanish match, 156 Sworn to by the
king and prince, 157 The king's declaration before the thirty-nine,
208 Are received in Ireland, 282 Articles of visitation by the
Alterations made
bishops, 298 300 355 Mischief of them, 301
in the articles of the church of England, by the assembly of di-
vines, iii 88 See also appendix, No. 7. Articles of discipline in
the assembly's confession rejected by the parliament, 378, and ap
pendix, No. 8.
Ascanio licensed to import popish books, i 469 Remarks on this li-
cense, ib. n
Ash Mr. Simeon, his death and character, iv 415
Askew Mrs. Anne, burnt, i 84
Assembly of divines, steps towards calling it, iii 73 Ordinance for
calling it, 74 Names of the lay assessors, 76 A list of the divines,
77 The king forbids their meeting, 80 Episcopal clergy's rea-
sons against the assembly, with the answers to them, 81 Their
character, 82 They meet, 83 Rules agreed on by them, ib. Their
vow or protestation, 84 Regulations sent them by the parliament,
ib Their petition to the parliament for a fast, &c. 85 Their al-
terations in the thirty-nine articles, 88 They censure anti-
nomianism, ib Scots commissioners appointed to join them, ib
Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye's letter to them, 89 Their debates
on the solemn league and covenant, 90 Their exhortation to the
taking it, 97 Their letter to foreign churches, 106 Episcopal
divines leave them, 113 The examination and approbation of
ministers referred to them, 116 An account of the several par-
ties amongst them, 155, &c. Their farther proceedings, 163 Or-
dered to confer about discipline, ib Their proceedings and ad-
vice about ordination, 164, 166 They compose a directory for
public worship, 167 Debates about ordination, 283 The power
to ordain given them pro tempore. 285 They debate about the
divine right of presbytery, ib About the power of the keys, 291
They petition against the ordinance for presbyteries, 303
theatened with a premunire, ib Questions propounded to them
about the divine right of presbytery, 304 Are terrified, and ap-
point a fast, 306 They recommend a new version of the psalms,
817 Their sentiments of the jus divinum, 331 Their proceed-
ings upon their confession of faith, 376 Their larger and short-
er catechisms, 380 Scots commissioners take leave of them, ib
Conclusion of the assembly, 478 Their works, ib Of the anno-
tations which go under their name, ib and 479 A farther ac-
count of their character, ib The confession, appendix No 8 As-
sembly of episcopal and presbyterian divines, to peruse the king's
declaration, iv 323
Associations of the presbyterian ministers in the country, iii 483 iv-
109 Good effects, 110 Not countenanced by the London presbyte-
rians, ib To stand by the prince of Orange, v 211
Asty Mr. preaches for Mr. Tomkins, and the consequence, i 14 n of
Neal's memoirs; again discussed, ii 4 5 of advertisement prefixed,
Some account of Mr. Asty, 4
Augmentations court of, i 66
Auricular confession, expediency of maintained, ii 315
Axton Mr. his remarkable examination, i 274, 279 n He is deprived,
ib n
Aylmer Dr. made bishop of London, and from a favorer, becomes a per-
secutor of the puritans, vol. i p 349 The queen's letter to him for
suppressing the prophesyings, and his order thereon, p 358, 360, n
His persecuting zeal, p 367, 368 A proof of his rigor, ib n
farther severities against the puritans, p 425 List of those whom
he deprived, ib n His answer to the privy council's letter, in be-
half of Mr. Benison, p 431, 2 His ill language to Mr. Merbury, at
his examination, p 432, 3 His different sentiments before he was
made a bishop, p 433 His inhuman treatment of Mr. Gardiner, p
459 His death and character, p.541 2 Anecdotes of him, ibn His
description of the female sex, p 571
Bagshaw's readings against the bishops ii 349 His speech against the
order, 423, 424.
Bailey William, memoirs of him and his wife, v 243 and n
Bainham James, kut. burnt, i 65
Ball Rev. Mr. his death and character, ii 365
Ballard, a popish priest, executed for a plot; his judgment of the pu-
ritans, and of Whitgift's writings, i 469
Bampfield Mr. his sufferings, v 96 n.
Bancroft Dr. first advances the notion of the divine right of episcopa-
cy in a sermon, 487 Dr. Raynolds's remarks upon it, ibn He is
made a bishop of London, 514 His behavior at the Hampton-court
conference, ii 40" He answers Raynolds's objections, 41 Is against
a preaching ministry, 42 Flatters king James, 44 Is president of
the convocation, 53 Made archbishop of Canterbury, 62 His tem-
per and furious proceedings, 63 He revives the persecution of the
puritans, 64 His letter to the bishops about conformity and sub-
seription, 67 His death and character, 109 The latter discussed,
110 n Satire on his death, ib
Band of defence of the Scots nation, ii 330
Baptism of infants, on what foundation adopted by the reformers;
207 n Treatise on baptism, ii 170; iv 308, 445; v 240, 242
Baptists; how far their sentiments agree with those of Wickliffe, i 51
Articles devised by Henry VIIIth pointed against them, 69-
His zeal against them, 74 75 n Their sufferings, 77
Are perse-
cuted, 101 102 How far differing from Luther, 101 n
from Burnnet respecting them, ib and 114 n Some burnt, &c. 124
Two sorts of them, ib Brandt's reflections on these cruelties,
ib n
Farther history of, ii 169 Their first congregation in Eng-
land, 400 n None in the assembly of divines, iii 163 Their rise
and progress in England, 173 Their confession of faith, 174–
Their character, 175 and ns Their sufferings, 176 Remarks, 177
Books published against them, 319 n 366 Viewed unfavorably,
542 Origin of the English baptists, 543 Number of their congre-
gations, ib At Shrewsbury, Bickenhall, and Chesterton, 544-
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