Jacob, Henry, ii. 330.
Jacob, Henry, jun. iii. 333.
Jacomb, Samuel, iii. 319.
James, John, iii. 391.

James, King, his accession, and his
inclinations to puritanism, i. 60;
ii. 147, 156-his kingcraft, i. 61—
his inclinations to popery, 66-his
declaration, 69-bis character and
death, 70-he kicked Legatt with
his royal foot, 61, n-his im-
perious spirit at Hampton-court,
ii. 179, 310-a petition to him,
226-the extreme flattery of him,
447,n-his arbitrary spirit, iii. 9, n.
Janeway, John, iii. 268.

Janeway, William, account of, iii.
279, n.

Jeffery, William, iii. 386.
Jeffryes, Mr., iii. 525.
Jegon, the vice-chancellor's letter
to the Bishop of London, ii. 122—
account of him when bishop, 449,

n.

Jenningson, Dr., iii. 526.
Jemmet, John, iji. 527.
Jenkin, Mr., ii. 270.
Jermen, Sir Robert, a friend of the
puritans, i. 239.

Jersey and Guernsey, their church
discipline framed, i. 410.
Jessop, Constantine, iii. 375.
Jew, a dispute with one, ii. 221-

one converted to christianity, ib.
Jewel, Bishop, account of, i. 369, n.
Jewel, Melancthon, i. 408.

Job, the book of, written in a curious
style, ii. 220.
Johnson, Robert, i. 176.
Johnson, Francis, ii. 89.
Johnson, George, imprisoned in
Newgate, ii. 99, n.

Johnsonian Brownists, their suit, ii.
103, n.

Judgments, two very remarkable,
ii. 370; iii. 97.

Kendal, Mr., iii. 512.

Kennet, Bishop, his opinion of the
act of uniformity, i. 100, n-bis
censure of the tryers, iii. 196-
also of H. Peters, 366.
Kent, ministers of, their letter to
Whitgift, and their suspension, i,
393.

Kent, William, iii. 594.
Kett, Francis, burnt, i. 56.
King, Andrew, i. 407.
Kingsmill, Andrew, i. 149.

Kneeling at the sacrament, a curious
anecdote of, i. 159, n.

Knewstubs, John, ii. 308.
Knight, Mr., ii. 295.

Knollys, Sir Francis, a friend to the
puritans, ii. 165-Rainolds's letter
to him, and his character, 178
and n.

Knollys, Hanserd, iii. 491.
Knox, John, at Frankfort, i. 16.
Knutsford chapel suspended, ii. 293,

n.

Lad, Thomas, his persecution, ii. 183.
Lamb, Thomas, iii. 461.
Lambeth articles, ii. 82, n.

conference, ii. 316.

library, some account of,

iii. 357, 359.
Lancaster, Mr., ii. 202.
Langley, John, iii. 289.
Lathorp, John, iii. 163.
Latimer, Bishop, a zealous noncon-
formist, i. 12.

Laud, Archbishop, his character, i. -
76, n; ii. 435, n; iii. 49, n, 54-a
curious portrait of him, 58,n-call-
ed a little urchin, i. 83, n-charged
with high treason, 86-his trial
and death, i. 92-Welwood's ac-
count of him, ib. n—a curious an-
ecdote of him, 93, n-his suppres-
sion of books against popery, 170,
n-his expulsion of Fox and
Jewel's books from the churches,
333, n-his bold assertion, ii. 500
-his barbarous proceedings, i. 73
-85; ii. 395, 396, 400, 402, 416,
425, 435, 453, 463, 467, 481, 498,
501, 503; iii. 15, 39, 42, 44, 48,
49, 51, n, 52-54, 83, 93, 103,104,
141, 149, 155, 176, 178, 182, 236,
262, 311, 318, 374, 447, 449, 452,
453, n, 461, 519, 525, 527.
Lawrence, Mr., i. 237.
Lectures in Yorkshire, their pro-
bable origin, iit. 342, n.
Legatt, Bartholomew, burnt, i. 66.
Thomas, died in Newgate, i,

66, n.
Leicester plundered and its inhabit-
ants put to the sword, ii. 373, n.
Leicester, Earl of, Whittingham's ex-
cellent letter to him, i. 230-Piļk-
ington's excellent letter to him,
233-petitions sent to him by the
puritans, 320, 323-a friend to the
puritans, 446; ii. 147-at Lam-
beth conference, 316.
Leigh, Mr., ii. 503.
Leighton, Alexander, ii. 476.
Letter from Scotland, the title of, i.
27, n.

Lever, Thomas, i. 213.
Ralph, iii. 507.
Levingston prosecuted, ii. 482, n.
Ley, John, iii. 403.

Liberality recommended, ii. 440.
Library, the royal, some account of,
iii. 359, 360.

Lichfield cathedral, repaired at great
expense, iii. 518.

Lilburne, John, his cruel punishment,
i. 83.

Lincolnshire ministers, their suppli-

cation to the council, ii. 87.
Littleton, Edmund, i. 405.
Lloyd, Morgan, iii. 329.
Lockhart's letter to Thurloe, iii. 358.
London, the city of, petitioned the
parliament, i. 40.

ministers petitioned parlia
ment, 93-declared against the
king's death, 94, n.
Lord, Edward, i. 407.
Lord's day, the services of, how ob-
served, iii. 179.

Lord-bishops and archbishops made
from policy, ii. 189-their titles
accounted blasphemous, 190.
Lords and commons, a list of, to as-
sist the assembly of divines, i.91,n.
Lots, account of the controversy
about, iii. 205-207.
Love, Christopher, iii. 115.
Love, Mrs., her excellent letter to her

husband, ii. 129-her husband's
letter to her, 130.

Love-feast, a curious account of one,
iii. 331.

Lowth, Mr., iii. 505.

Lucy, Sir Thomas, his house an
asylum from persecution, i. 327.
Lukenor, Sir Edward, a friend to
the persecuted nonconformists, iii.
96, n.

Luther, his controversy with king
Henry, i. 2.

Lydiat, Thomas, iii. 6.
Lyford, William, iii. 161.

Manton, Dr., soldiers threatened to
shoot him, iii. 138, n.

Manuscript authorities, account of
those used, iii. 539, 540, n.
Manwaring, Dr., his censure and
preferment, i. 72, n.

Marcus Antoninus, his meditations
published, iii. 218.

Marsden, Ralph, iii. 531.
Marshall, Stephen, iii. 241.
Martin Mar-Prelate, account of, i.
55-anecdote of, ib. n-its sus-
pected authors, 423.

Martyr, Peter, a zealous noncon-
formist, i. 6-account of him, 243,
n-his concern for Gilpin's con-
version, 244, n-his correspond-
ence, 376.

Martyrs, the book of, account of, i.
329-333.

Mary, Queen, her accession and bar-
barities, i. 11, 12, n, 125, n—her
death, 17.

Queen of Scots, her imprison-
ment and extravagance, i. 442, n.
Massachusets, when first peopled,

iii. 88-the first church formed
there, ii. 373.

Massacre in Ireland, account of, iii.
226, n.

Mather, Richard, iii. 440.
Maton, Robert, iii. 532.

Matthew, the gospel of, written in
Greek, ii. 220.

Matthews, Archbishop, account of,
iii. 343, n.

Maunsel, Thomas, ii. 183.
Maverick, John, ii. 423.

Mayor of Arundel prosecuted, iii.
155, n.

and alderman of Gloucester
barbarously prosecuted, ii. 435.
Mede, Joseph, ii. 429.

Merbury, Francis, i. 223.

Merrick, Dr., threatened by Arch-
bishop Laud, iii, 453, n.

Middleton, Humphrey, his persecu-
tion, i. 10.

Midgley, Mr., ii. 163.

Mildmay, Sir Walter, a friend to
the puritans, i. 418, n; ii. 216~a
letter to him, i. 422—account of
bim, ii. 446, n.
Millain, Mr., i. 174.
Millenary petition, account of, i.
61; ii. 290, 381.
Monk, General, promoted the re-
storation of King Charles, i. 97.
Montague, Dr. Richard, his Ap-
pello Cæsarem refuted, ii. 348--
account of him, ib. n.

Montaigne, Bishop, anecdote of,

iii. 350, n.

More, John, i. 449.

More, Stephen, ii. 458.
Morley, Ezekias, ii. 174.
Moore, Robert, i. 309.

Moore, George, committed to pri-
son,ii.119-his curious book, 121.
Moore, Thomas, iii. 31.
Morrice, attorney James, a zealous
advocate for liberty, i. 56, 440,
n-his learned pleading, 441-
his degradation and imprison-
ment, 57, 442.

Morton, Bishop, anecdote of, ii.
228, n-a persecutor, and a
letter to him, 291, 292-account
of him, 293, n.
Morton, John, iii. 517.
Mosheim's character of Laud, iii.
54.

Murcot, John, iii. 224.

Nash, John, iii. 507.
Negus, William, i. 296.
Neile, Archbishop, anecdotes of

him iii. 2, n, 104, n-he taught
the people to pray for the dead,
440, n-his severe proceedings, ii.
234, 382; iii. 166, 440, n.
Newbury in New England found-
ed, iii. 470.

Newcomb, Dr., his arbitrary pro-
ceedings, ii. 355.

New Haven in New England found-
ed, iii. 449.

Newhouse, Thomas, iii. 515.
Newman, Samuel, iii. 422.
Newton, George, iii. 513.
Nichols, Dr., his bitter censures, i.

283, 284-his false charge, iii. 353.
Nichols, Sir Augustin, his charac-
ter, ii. 391, n.

Nichols, Josias, ii. 136.
Nicholls, Joseph, iii. 509.
Nicolls, Robert, ii. 375.
Nonconformists, great sums of
money paid for their release, i.
89, n.-many released from pri-
son, 145, n.
Nonconformity, the origin of, i. 5
-promoted by the famous re-
formers, 12-reasons for it, i. 29,
372.

Norden, Thomas, examined and

suspended, i. 264, 271.
Norfolk ministers petitioned the
council, i. 38-suspended, 39.
Norton, John, iii. 419.

Norwich, Bishop of, a smart letter
to, i. 191.

Norwich ministers presented their
supplication to the council, i.
449-afterwards suspended, 450.
Nottingham, the contentions of its
inhabitants, and the means used
to bring them to peace, ii. 120.
Nowell, Dr. Alexander, his puri-
tanical opinions, ii. 73, n.
Noyes, James, iii. 201.

Oath ex officio, its unlawfulness, i.
399-reasons for the refusal of it,
ii. 24, n, 38-many of the puri-
tans refused to take it, i. 291,
293, 298, 397, 400, 408, 411,419,
429, 448; ii. 13, 45, 47, 98, 154,
166, 184, 232.

Oates, Samuel, iii. 427.

Oates, Titus, account of, iii. 427, n.
Old, John, a person of great piety
and charity, i. 166.

Opinions accounted dangerous, i.
174.

Order, the form of one from the
high commission, ii. 146-one
for imprisonment, iii. 52.
Ordination, presbyterian, account-
ed invalid, i. 234, 235, 240, 241.
a testimonial of, ii.

314.
Osbaldeston, Mr., the terrible sen-
tence pronounced against him, i.
63.
Overton, Bishop, a persecutor of
the puritans, ii. 414-he asked
public pardon of one, 415.
Oxenbridge, John, iii. 510.
Oxford university, the visitors of,
opposed, iii. 113, 114, 267, 305.

Page, Henry, iii. 526.
Paget, Eusebius, ii. 253.
Paget, Thomas, ii. 291.
Paget, Ephraim, iii. 62.

Pains, most afflictive, iii. 192, 193.
Palmer, Herbert, iii. 75.
Paradoxes, fond, ascribed to a puri-
tan, i. 359.
Papists,disputations with,ii. 115,124,
171-their vile insinuation, 180.
Paræus, account of, ii. 295, n.
Parker, Archbishop, his base cha-
racter of the puritans, Pref. xiii-
his character and death, i. 37—
a letter to him, 237-his severe
proceedings, i. 193, 219, 221,
234, 237, 359, 365, 366, 386; ii.
241, 248, 249.
Parker, Robert, ii. 237.

-, Thomas, iii. 469.

Parkhurst, Bishop, a friend to the
puritans, i. 377, n.
Parliament, the long,first assembled,
i. 85-its members all churchmen,
ib.-they shewed great favour to
the persecuted puritans, 86; ii.
445, 483, 484, 498; iii. 66, 93,
141, 179, 529.

Parr, Queen Katharine, account of
her funeral, i. 122, n.
Partridge, Ralph, iii. 311.

Pasfield, Robert, anecdote of, ii.
297, n.

Patient, Thomas, iii. 425.

Paul's cross, account of, i. 214, n.
Peacock, Thomas, ii. 202.
Peck, Robert, iii. 263.
Peirson, Abraham, iii. 532.
Pemble, William, ii. 304.

Pendarves, John, iii. 256.
Penny, Dr., iii. 504.
Penry, John, ii. 48.
Perkins, William, ii. 129.
Perne, Andrew, iii. 227.
Peters, Hugh, iii. 350.
Peters,Thomas,account of,iii. 353,n.
Petition, a curious one to Queen
Elizabeth, i. 18, n-one to the
same, ii. 50-one to the council,
i. 320-one of L. Clarkson, ii.
505-one of C. Love, iii. 127.
Pfochenius, his opinions controvert-
ed, iii. 212-215.
Philips, Edward, ii. 162.
Philips, George, ii. 493.

Philpot, John, a nonconformist, i.12.
Pictures, very curious in the church
at Salisbury, i. 76, n.

Pierce, Bishop, his severe proceed-
ings, i. 80; iii. 183, 524, 534.
Pilkington, Bishop, his excellent
letter, i. 233, n-a friend to the
puritans, ii. 251.

Pinke, William, ii. 365,

Platform of church government, iii.

157.

134.
Preachers, famous in the days of
King Edward, i. 213.

Preaching ministers, committee of,
i. 87.

and praying for many

hours, iii. 243, 248.

Preferment refused by the puritans,
i. 250,253,254, 255.

Presbytery, the first erected in
England, i. 34.

Preston, John, ii. 352.
Price, John, iii. 37.

Priests, popish, condemned and dis-
puted with, i. 360.
Prime, John, ii. 87.

Prophesyings, the suppression of,
i. 36-account of, 37.

Proposals to the bishops, ii. 170.
Protestant congregations in Suffolk
and London, i. 13—their remark-
able deliverance, 14, n.

Protestants, foreign, their distressed
state, iii. 208.

Protestations of the puritans, i. 397,
429; ii. 61, 85, 127.
Proudlove, William, i. 448.
Providence in New England, by
whom founded, and why so called,
iii. 479.

Prowd, Richard, iii. 508.
Prudden, Peter, iii. 533.
Prynne, William, the terrible sen-

tence pronounced upon him, iii.
47, n-account of him, 57, n.
Psalms turned into metre, i. 236, n.
Puckering, Barrow's letter to him,
ii. 18-Cartwright's letter to him,
150.

Pulpit of St. Mary's, account of, i.
190, n.

Pullain, John, i. 114.
Puritanism, the origin of, i. 15.
Puritans, their character by various
persons, Pref. xiii.-xv.—when,
and on what account they were
first stigmatized with the name,
i. 22-they had many worthy
patrons, 25, 58, n-great num-
bers of them suspended, 60, n,
64, n the cruel oppression of
them, 66, n-the vindication of
them, 395; ii. 39-great enemies
to popery, ii. 59-many went to
Holland and New England, i.
81, n; ii. 337, 341.-For the
persecutions they endured, see

star-chamber, high commission,

Parker, Whitgift, &c.

Rainolds, John, ii. 176.

Ramsden, Henry, ii. 427.
Randall, John, ii. 296.

Rapin, his opinion of the barbarous
treatment of the puritans, ii. 44.
Ravis, Bishop, a severe persecutor,
ii. 232, 233, n.

Reads-dale, the barbarity of its in-
habitants, i. 256.

Recantations, various forms of, i.

275, 307, 315, 404; ii. 17, 18,
92, 126, 200, 379, 389, 402, 450,
505; iji. 453.
Reformation, its origin, i. 3-its
progress in the time of King Ed-
ward, 5—7—its very imperfect
state, 19, 371, 377-Sampson's
excellent letter on, 382-endea-
vours to promote in parliament,
31, 32-also by the puritans, 383
--these endeavours were ineffec-
tual, 384.

Reformers, their zeal for noncon-
formity, i. 12.

Regicides, account of, iii. 360.
Remonstrance, debates in parlia-
ment about it, i. 88-anecdote of
these debates, ib. n.
Reproof of children, how to be
given, ii. 490.

in general, how to be ad-
ministered, iii. 99.
Rhemist translation of the New
Testament, account of, i. 387-
the same answered, ii. 148.
Rhode-Island, when and by whom
founded, iii. 479.

Rich, Lord, a friend to the puri-
tans, i. 239.

Ridley, Bishop, a persecutor, i. 8—
afterwards a nonconformist, 12-a
famous disputant, ib. n-cast intc
prison, 129, n.

Rippon, Roger, the curious inscrip-
tion on his coffin, i. 363, n.
Roborough, Henry, iii. 531.
Robinson, John, ii. 334.

-, Hugh, iii. 235.

Ralph, iii. 237.
Rockrey, Edmund, i. 306.
Rogers, John, the protomartyr, a
zealous nonconformist, i. 7, 12.

, Thomas, wrote against the
strict observance of the sabbath,
ii. 172-he recanted his puritan-
ism, ib. n.

Rogers, Richard, ii. 231.
John, ii. 421.

Rogers, Daniel, iii. 149.
Nathaniel, iii. 238.
John, iii. 326.

-, Ezekiel, iii. 341.
Rosewell, Walter, iii. 534.
Rosier, James, iii. 504.
Rothwell, Richard, ii. 349.
Rough, John, a famous preacher, i.
14, n-his cruel usage, 14-his
remarkable dream, 15, n.

Rowley in New England founded,
iii. 343.

Royal Society, by whom projected,
ii. 504.

Rudd, John, ii. 449.

Rump parliament, account of, i. 94.
Rush, Nicholas, ii. 200.

Sabbatarian controversy, account of,
ii. 171, 362.

Salem in New England founded,
iii. 520.

Salisbury, Mr., iii. 525.

Saltmarsh, John, iii. 70.

Sampson, Thomas, i. 375.
Sandbrooke, William, iii. 297.
Sanderson, Mr., i. 273.

Sandys, Archbishop, his severe pro-
ceedings, i. 234, 339, 422.
Savile, Sir Henry, account of, ii.
424, n.

Saxton, Peter, iii. 139.
Scambler, Bishop, account of, ii.
254, n-iii. 509.

Scandalous ministers, committee of,
i. 87.

Schism, who are guilty of it, i. 416.
Scot, Sir Thomas, his intercession
for the puritans, i. 393.
Scotland, an excellent letter from,
i. 27.

Scott, Thomas, iii. 528.

Scriptures, not to be opposed by
any other authority, i. 321, n—
their purity, ii. 219.

Scudder, Henry, ii. 504.

Sectaries, account of, iii, 34, 35, 37,
38.

Sedgwick, John, ii. 485.

-, Richard, ii. 486.

Obadiah, iii. 295.

Selden, John, his persecution, i. 68
-account of him, iii. 9, n.
Semi-separatists, ii. 331, 337.
Separation from the church, the
æra of, i. 28.

Separatists, their examination and
imprisonment, i. 134-their re-
lease, 145, n-excommunicated,
ii. 444-cast into prison, 458.