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Brownists, their origin, i. 44—their
number, 58, n-they petitioned
the treasurer, ii. 40-their con-
gregation meeting in woods, 54,
55, n-their church formed, 96–
apprehended and imprisoned, 97

their opinions, 103-their con-
fession of faith, 300.
Brutes, whether they make syllo-
gisms, ii. 353.

Bucer, Martin, a nonconformist, i. 6.
Buckingham, Duke of, anecdote of
him; ii. 357, n-account of him,
359, n.

Bulkly, Peter, iii. 318.
Bullinger, an excellent letter to him,
i. 371.

Bunney, Francis, ii. 250.

-, Edmund, ii. 252.
Burchell, Mr., iii. 527.
Burleigh, Lord, a famous statesman,
i. 292, n-a friend of the puri-
tans, 291, 303, 308, 314, 404, 436,
440, 443; ii. 110, 165, 216, 236,
315-his letter to Whitgift, i. 50—
also to the heads at Cambridge, ii.
114-a petition sent to him, 190-
letters to him, i. 370, 378, 380, 400,
435, 437; ii. 60, 80, 93, 99, 224,
225, 235, 249, 378.
Burnet, Bishop, his character of the
puritans, Pref. xiv.-his censure
of H. Peters, iii. 366.
Burr, Jonathan, ii. 463.
Burroughs, Jeremiah, iii. 18.
Burton, William, ii. 230.

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Henry, iii. 400.

Burton, Mrs., committed to prison,
iii. 44, n.

Byfield, Nicholas, ii. 297.

Adoniram, iii. 374.

Bying, Dr., his cruel proceedings,
i. 304.

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Carter, William, iii. 299.

Cartwright, Thomas, ii. 136-letter
to him, 246.

Castell's Lexicon Heptaglotton, ac-
count of, iii. 322, n.
Callin, Robert, ii. 428.
Cawdrey, Robert, i. 430.
Cawton, Thomas, iii. 320.
Cecil, Sir William, an excellent
letter to, i. 220. See Burleigh.
Ceremonies, when to be refused, ii.
322.

Chadderton, Lawrence, ii. 445.
Chaplains of regiments, i. 88.
Chapman, Edward, iii. 506.
Charke, William, ii. 113.

Charles I., his accession, i. 70—his
arbitrary power, 72-his death,
94-his recommendation, ii. 444,
n-his schismatical remark, iii.
383, n.

II. restored, i. 98-the li-
centiousness that followed, and
the king's fair promises, ib.
Chauncey, Charles, iii. 451.
Cheare, Abraham, iii. 435.
Chester, the people of, prosecuted,
iii. 51, n.

Children newly born cannot believe,
ii. 322.

Christ's descent into hell, the con-
troversy of, ii. 222, 238, 330-the
denial of, accounted heresy, 5.
Christmas not observed, i. 273, n.
Church of England, its deplorable
state, i. 34.

Church-power, how regarded by
the puritans, Pref. xv. xvi.
Churton's base character of the pu-
ritans, Pref. xiv.—his reproach of
Cartwright, ii. 161.

Cinnus, a famous book, iii. 216.
Clarendon's bitter censures, iii. 41-
his misrepresentations, 120, 137,
243.

Clark, Hugh, ii. 412.
Clarkson, Lawrence, ij. 505.
Cleaver, Robert, iii. 516.
Clergy, their deplorable ignorance,
i. 168-remedy against this, 169
-they are very corrupt, 245.
Clifton, Richard, ii. 199.
Cobbet, Thomas, iii. 483.

Cole, Robert, canonically habited

and preferred, i. 24.

Cole, William, ii. 106.
Coleman, Christopher, i. 150.
"1 Thomas, iii. 60.
College, expulsion from, i, 327.
Collier, Thomas, iii. 27.

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Convocation, the first protestant, i.
3-that in 1562, 21-its proceed-
ings, 22-a supplication to that
in 1571, 170-the tyrannical pro-
ceedings of that in 1640, i. 85.
Cooper, Mr., iii. 520.

Cope, its unlawfulness, i. 366.
Cope, Sir Anthony, account of, ii.
344, n.

Copping, John, i. 262.
Corbet, Edward, iii. 266.

Corbet, Sir Robert, a friend to the
puritans, i. 151, n.

Cornwall, the petition of its inha-
bitants to parliament, i. 41.
Cornwell, Francis, iii. 25.
Coryat, George, ii. 168.
Coryat, Thomas, account of, ii, 168.
Cosins, Dr., his innovations, iii.
91, n.

Cotton, John, iii. 151.

Cotton, Roger, anecdote of, ii.
218, n.

Sir Rowland, a famous He-
brean, ii. 218.
Council, their address to Whitgift,

i. 49-their illegal proceedings,
71-their letter to Bale, 103-
supplications to them, 290, 294,
320; ii. 325-their letters to Ayl-
mer, 294, 325.

Courage, a remarkable instance of,
iii. 80.

Courts, ecclesiastical, their charac-
ter, iii. 155.
County committees, i. 92.

VOL. III.

Covenant with God entered into,
ii. 464.

-, a form of, iii. 433.
Coventry, the mayor of, prosecu-
ted, iii. 51, n-many divines fled
there, 230.

Coverdale, Miles, i. 117.
Cox, Benjamin, iii. 417.
Cox, Richard, at Frankfort, i. 16-
account of him, 108, n-his arbi-
trary spirit, 207.
Crackenthorp, Richard, ii. 312.
Cradock, Walter, iii. 382.
Cranford, James, iii. 268.
Crane, Nicholas, i. 362.
Cranmer, Archbishop, a persecutor,
i. 8, 10-a nonconformist, 12.
Crick, Richard, i. 278.
Crisp, Tobias, ii. 471.
Cromwell, Lord, above the bishops,
i. 3-his fall, 121, n.

Oliver, prevented from
going to New England, i. 84-
proposed a commonwealth, 94-
made lord protector, 95-his cha-
racter and death, 97-his letter to
J. Cotton, iii. 158-Whitaker's
letter to him, 194—an enemy to
persecution, 416, n-anecdote of
him, ib.-his government opposed,
310, 327, 406-his generosity, 487.
Crook, Samuel, iii. 107.
Crowley, Robert, i. 357.
Crosby's incorrect statement reeti-
fied, iii. 150, 151.

Cross in baptism to be refused, i.
157-159.

a treatise on the, ii. 238-the
meaning of it, 310, n.

Crowder, Mr., iii. 520.

Crucifix retained, i. 377.

Cruso, Timothy, received the dying
advice of O. Bowles, iii. 467.
Culverwell, Ezekiel, iii. 512.

Darling, Thomas, dispossessed, ii.
118, 120.

Darrell, John, ii. 117.
Darton, Nicholas, iii. 531.
Davenish, Mr., iii. 524.
Davenport, John, iii. 446.

Death of Saltmarsh, remarkable, iii.
73.
Declaration subscribed, i. 405.
of J. Arrowsmith, iii.

315.

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Defender of the faith, occasion of, Elizabeth, Queen, her accession, i.

i. 2.

Deliverance, several remarkable in-
stances of, i. 254; ii. 238, 239;
iii. 66, 79, 80.
Denne, Henry, iii. 376.
Dennys, William, executed, i. 58.
Dent, Arthur, ii. 111.
Denton, Richard, iii. 521.

Devil, his love of women, i. 266,
269.

Devils cast out, ii. 117-contro-
versy of, 120.
Dingley, John, iii. 314.
Dighton, Thomas, his barbarous
usage, ii, 383, n.

Diphthongs, a treatise on, iii. 211.
Discipline, Book of, published,

328.

ii.

Dispute about the wine in the sacra-
ment, i. 182.

Disputations, various, in public, i.
172, 387; iii. 187-189, 225, 256,
378, 418, 464.

Dissenting Brethren, iii. 312.
Dod, John, iii. 1.

Doddridge, Dr., his mistake recti-
fied, ii. 455, n.

Dorset, Earl of, a friend to the pu-
ritans, iii. 155.
Downham, John, ii. 496.
Downing, Calibute, ii. 495.
Dreams, two very curious, i. 15, n;
iii. 75, n.

Drewet, William, iii. 507.
Drogheda, the slaughter at, iii. 355.
Dudley, Lord, a letter to him, i.
377.

Dugdale's base character of the pu-
ritans, Pref. xiv.
Dunster, Ralph, iii. 323.
Durance, John, iii. 31.

Dury, John, iii. 369.

Dyke, Daniel, ii. 235.

Dyke, Jeremiah, ii. 279.

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17-her inclinations to popery,
19 her arbitrary proceedings, 33,
35, 37-her death, 59-she prohi-
bited all preaching, 115-anec-
dote of her, 173-dissuaded from
assuming the title of supreme
head, 218-her great cruelty, 335
-a letter to her, 368-she visited
Cambridge, 372-a petition sent
her, ii. 50.

Endicot, his severe proceedings, iii.
481.

Engagement subscribed, i. 94-re-
fused by certain puritans, who
were turned off their livings, iii.
231, 237, 269.

England, New, the first planters of,
and their severe trials, ii. 341, n,
374-the number of ministers
driven there, i. 81, n.
Episcopius publicly refuted, ii. 343.
Erbery, William, iii. 185.
Essex ministers, the number sus-
pended, i. 49, n-nonresidents in,
ii. 166-they petitioned the coun-
cil and the parliament, 274, 276.
Earl of, account of him, iii.
233,n-a friend to the puritans,514
Evans, Hugh, iii. 293.

Mr., iii. 502.
Mr., iii. 508.
Examinations of puritans, i. 134,
151, 181, 224, 264, 285, 298, 339,
366, 423, 433, 445; ii. 1, 325, n,
31, 53, 185, 241; iii. 46.
Excommunication of a minister's
son, i. 80, n-the sentence pro-
nounced, 348.

Exhortation, a very excellent one,
ii. 340.

Fairclough, Lawrence, account of,
ii. 421, n.

Samuel, account of his
conversion, ii. 452, n.

Faith, confessions of, i. 321; ii. 21,

63.

Farrar, Thomas, iii. 510.
Feake, Christopher, iii. 308.
Female casuistical puritanism, an
instance of, iii. 93, n.
Fenn, Humphrey, i. 444.
Fenner, Dudley, i. 392.

William, ii, 451.
Feoffees prosecuted, i. 75 ; íi. 417.
Field, John, i. 318.

Fifth monarchy-men imprisoned,
i. 96-their opinions, iii. 257, n.
Firmin, Giles, anecdote of his con-
version, ii. 422.

Fisk, John, iii. 468.
Fits, Mr., iii. 503.
Fleming, William, iii, 509.

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Flesh forbidden in Lent, i. 334, n.
Flint, Henry, iii. 535.

Ford, Thomas, account of, ii. 395.
Fox, John, i. 326.
Foxcroft, John, iii. 531.
Foxley, Thomas, ii. 497.
Frankfort, troubles at, i. 15, 16,
107, 172, 217, 329, 358; ii. 106,
1 123.

Freke, Bishop, a persecutor, i. 238,
239; ii. 241, n, 367.
Frewen, John, iii. 518.
Frewen, Archbishop, account of,
iii. 518.

Frost, John, iii. 291.
Fulke, William, i. 385.

Fuller, Nicholas, an advocate for li-
berty, and his cruel usage, 184
and n.

Fulwer, Mr., iii. 505.

Gammon, Hannibal, iii. 530.
Gang-week, account of, ii. 105, n.
Garbrand, John, i. 392.

Gardiner, Bishop, a bloody perse-
cutor, i. 328-the censure of him,
331.

Gardiner, John, i. 316.

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Richard, iii. 512.

Gataker, Thomas, sen. ii. 68.
-, jun. iii. 200.

Gawton, Richard, ii. 241.

Gee, John, ii. 307.

Gee, Edward, iii. 349.

Gellibrand, Edward, i. 311.
-, Henry, ii. 424.

Genealogy, a curious one, i. 282.
Generosity, remarkable instances of,
i, 259,262; ii. 108; iii. 201.
Geree, John, iii. 102.
---, Stephen, iii. 265.

Gibbons, Mr., beheaded, iii. 135, n.
Gibson, Mr., iii. 511.
Gifford, George, ii. 273.

-, John, iii. 257.

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Government, instrument of, i. 95-
a free one founded, iii. 479.
Gower, Stanley, iii. 534.
Graile, John, iii. 229.
Granger's censure of two books, iii.
500, n.

Grantham, Thomas, iii. 456.
Gray, H., i. 308.

Gray, Lord, his wish to have the
bishops expelled from parliament,
i. 54, n-at Lambeth conference,
ii. 316.

Green, Bartlet, his martyrdom, ii.
124.

Green, William, iii. 523.
Greene, John, iii. 34.
Greenham, Richard, i. 415.
Greenwood, John, ii. 23.
Greshop, Thomas, iii. 504.
Grey, Dr., his reproach of the puri.
tans, i. 394-his opinion of C..
Love, iii. 137-his frivolous rea-
soning, 142, n-his reproachful
insinuations, 172, 249, n, 234, 247,
313, 317, 325, 367.

Grindal, Archbishop, his character
and death, i. 45-assisted in com-
piling the Book of Martyrs, 330--
his correspondence and lordly
appearance, 381-his zeal against
nonconformity, ii. 138; iii. 505.
Gross, Alexander, iii. 228.

Guernsey and Jersey, their church
discipline framed, i. 410.
Guildford in New England founded,
iii. 374.

Habits, Cranmer and Ridley wished
them to be abolished, i. 12, n-
Whittingham's excellent letter
against the imposition of them,
231, 233, n.-how they were op-
posed, 365, 371.

Hacket, Coppinger, and Arthington,
account of, i. 427, n.
Hamet, Matthew, burnt, i. 43.
Hampton-court conference, i. 61;
ii. 179, 447.

Handson, John, i. 238.
Hardyman, John, i. 116.

Harley, Sir Robert, account of, ii.
211, n.

Harris, John, iii. 300.
Robert, iii. 303.
Harrison, John, iii. 509.
Harsnet, Archbishop, preferred for
persecuting the puritans, ii. 121,
n-his severe proceedings, 263,
397, 415, 453; iii. 41, 263-ac-
count of him, 416, n.
Harsnet, Mr., iii. 510.

Hart, John, his bold challenge, ii.
177.

Hartford in New England, by whom
founded, iii. 67, 424.

Harvey, R., i. 191.
Hawkins, Robert, i. 133.
Hayden, John, ii, 415.

Hazard, Mrs., zealous for the bap-
tists at Bristol, iii. 334.
Head of the Church, the title of,
when first given, i. 2-opposed
by Bishop Jewel, 369, n.
Hebraisms, whether there be any in

the New Testament, iii. 212–215.
Hebrew, a singular method of teach-
ing it, ii. 219, n.
Hieron, Samuel, ii, 270.
Helwisse, Thomas, ii. 279.
Hely, Thomas, examined and sus-
pended, i. 264, 269.

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Henry VIII., his new titles, i. 2-
quarrelled with the pope, ib.-
anecdote of him and his jester, ib.
n-his cruelties, 3, 4-the Bible
dedicated to him, 118.
Herbal, the first published in Eng-
lish, i. 129.

Heresy,' what it is, ii. 49.
Herle, Charles, iii. 324.
Herring, Julines, ii. 489.
Herrington, William, iii. 522.
Heylin, Dr., his curious tale, i. 411,
n-his misrepresentation, ii. 125
-anecdote of him, iii. 248, n.
Hide, Lord chancellor, a letter to
bim, iii. 372.

Higginson, Francis, ii. 369.
High Commission court, its origin,

i. 18-its character, 87, n-abo-
lished, ib.-a letter to it, 177—
an order from, 349, n--- its legality
argued, 442-its terrible proceed-
ings, 54, 65, 71, 176, 193, 240,
312-314, 318, 353, 359, 365,379,
405-411, 430-442, 448; ii. 24,
44, 151-157, 164, 166, 170, 175,
184, 192-199, 255-257, 268,
291, 294, 363, 366, 379, 380, 383,
384, 398, 400, 402, 416-418,425,
435, 437, 444, 450, 453, 466–469,
478,481,499, 501; iii.9, n, 42, 51,
n, 65, 84,88,92, 166, 167, 176, 177,
185, 345, 452, 472, 492, 504, 505,
511,514,518, 520, 526, 527, 529.
High court of justice erected, iii.
122, 123.

Higham in New England founded,
iii. 471.

Hildersham, Arthur, ii, 376.
Hill, John, i. 274.

-, Thomas, ii. 388.

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Holmes, John, i. 414.

Holt, John, his barbarous sentence,
ii. 383, n.

Honiwood, Mrs., account of, i. 337.
Hooke, John, iii. 508.

Hooker, Thomas, iii. 64.

Hooper nominated Bishop of Glou-
cester, i. 7, n-a nonconformist,
ib.-his cruel usage, 8.
Hopkins, John, iii, 510.
Hopkinson, William, examined and
suspended, i. 264, 269.
Horrocks, Mr., iii. 511.
Hospitality, a remarkable instance
of, i. 258.

Howe, Samuel, ii. 458.

-, John, ii. 467.
Hoyle, Joshua, iiì. 226.
Hubbard, Mr., iii. 517.
Hubbock, William, ii. 164.
Huckle, John, i. 324.

Hue and cry against Leighton, ii,482.
Hume, his high eulogium upon the
puritans, Pref. xv.

Humphrey, Lawrence, i. 363-his
letter to Gilby, 281..

Hunt, John, a confessor, ii. 437, n.
Huntingdon, Earl of, his letter to
Hildersbam, ii. 380, n.
Huntley, George, ii. 501.
Hutchinson, Mrs., caused great dis-
sention, iii. 474-banished and
murdered, 476, n.
Hewet, Ephraim, iii. 526.

Independent church, the first in
England, i. 67-how it was form-
ed, ii. 333-the principles of, iii.
21-one formed at Rotterdam, iii.
352.

Indian words, their great length, iii.
488-first converted and a church
formed, 487-489

Indictment of C. Love, iii. 123.
Injunctions of Queen Elizabeth, i. 9.
Injustice, two instances of, iii. 497.
Interrogatories proposed to the puri-

tans, i. 407-409, 413, 423, 448.
Irish massacre, account of, iii. 226,

n.

Isle of Wight, the treaty of, iii, 231,

232.

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