Ecclesiastical History of England, Volume 2—The Church of the Commonwealth

INDEX.

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• Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. 359; ii. 234
• Act of Uniformity, First of Elizabeth, i. 5
• At the Restoration, 47
• Akehurst, ii. 271
• Alcock, i. 433
• Alleine, Joseph, ii. 220
• Alphery, i. 433
• Alvey, i. 433
• Ames, Dr. William, i. 460
• Andrewes, Bishop, i. 9, 50, 53, 129
• Andrews, Mrs. Margaret, ii. 426
• Anglo-Catholics under Elizabeth, i. 4
• Under James I. and Charles I., 6, 29
• Changes in their Doctrine and Policy, 7
• Under Laud, 31
• Adhere to Resolutions issued by the Lords concerning Innovations, 172
• Annesley, Dr. Samuel, His Loyalty to the King, ii. 44
• His Sermon at St. Paul's, 437
• Arminianism in time of Stuarts, i. 17, 45, 52
• Arrowsmith, Dr. John, Master of St. John's, ii. 274
• Ash, Simeon, Chaplain to Lord Brooke, i. 241
• Preaches to the Soldiers, 250
• Attended Love on the Scaffold, ii. 48
• Died in 1646, 187
• Ash, Edward, i. 529
• Ashmole, Elias, at Oxford, ii. 257
• Assembly of Divines, Ordinance for convening it, i. 271
• Members, 272
• Appointed by Secular Authority, 273
• Controlled by Parliament, 274
• Their First Meeting, 275
• Assemble again, 278
• Present a Petition to the Two Houses, 287
• Appoint Deputation to accompany Commissioners to Scotland, 289
• Follow Pym to the Grave, 302
• Invited to the City Banquet, 308
• Advise Destruction of Popish Relics, 313
• Their Exhortation respecting the Solemn League and Covenant, 320
• They meet in Jerusalem Chamber, 326
• Baillie's Description of Assembly, 327
• Propose Committee for Ordination, 391
• Debate the subject of a Directory, 405
• Debates on Ordination, 417
• On Presbyterian Discipline, 418
• Touching "The Power of the Keys," 439
• Toleration, 443
• Divine Right of Presbyterianism, 446
• On the Jus Divinum, 447
• Assembly threatened with a Præmunire, 448
• They submit to Parliament, 448
• Conclusion of their History, 448
• Their Confession of Faith, 449
• Catechisms, 450
• Revision of Psalmody, 451
• The Assembly not treated with Justice, 452
• Talents and Attainments of the Divines, 453
• Astley, Sir Jacob, i. 254
• Atkins, Robert, ii. 228
• Ayscue, Sir George, ii. 469-472

• Bacon, Sir Nicholas, i. 351
• Bagshawe, i. 85, 103, 113
• Baillie, Visits London, i. 107
• Present at City Banquet, 311
• At the Hague, ii. 23
• His Speech to Charles, 24
• See also i. 264, 269, 289, 298, 327, 418, 437
• Baines, Captain, ii. 147
• Baltimore, Lord, Governor of Maryland, ii. 450, 478, 482
• Bampfield, ii. 150, 363
• Bancroft, i. 6, 17, 42
• Baptists, ii. 121
• In Elizabeth's Reign, 230
• Their Publications, 232
• Imprisoned, 234
• Arminian and Calvinistic Baptists, 235
• Their Controversy with Calamy, 236
• Their Polity and Discipline, 238
• Ministers, 238
• Baptists in Wales, 243
• In Ireland and Scotland, 244
• Barksdale, ii. 296
• Barlow, ii. 258
• Barnardston, Sir Nathaniel, ii. 422
• Barrow, Isaac, ii. 267
• Barrowe, Henry, i. 353
• Barrowists, Bill against them, i. 355
• Barton, i. 451; ii. 393
• Barwick, John, i. 384
• Basire, Isaac, ii. 321
• Bastwick, i. 26, 79
• Bates, William, ii. 185
• Battles. Edge Hill, i. 253
• Newbury, 296
• Long Marston Moor, 425
• Naseby, 428
• Dunbar, ii. 37
• Worcester, 43
• Baxter, Richard, at Alcester, i. 254
• His Dislike to Covenant, 325
• With the Army, 456
• Draws up an Agreement, ii. 187
• At Kidderminster, 189
• Preaches before Oliver Cromwell, 194
• His Correspondence with Howe, 223
• See also i. 315, 452; ii. 48, 100, 312, 366, 385
• Beal, Thomas, i. 221
• Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore, i. 216
• Bedford, Samuel, ii. 133
• Behmen, Jacob, ii. 367
• Bere, Sidney, his Letters, i. 149, 167, 183, 198, 229
• Berry, Major-General, i. 464; ii. 115, 119
• Berry, Daniel, i. 434
• Bibles, Misprinted, ii. 150
• Biddle, ii. 102, 367
• Bishops, i. 76
• Attempts to Remove them from the Peerage, 126
• Thirteen impeached, 163
• Bishops Promoted, 186
• Insulted, 199
• Protest of Twelve Bishops, 203
• Impeached, 205
• Unpopularity, 205
• Bishops who died before 1650, 209
• Irish Bishops, 216
• Bishops with the King at Oxford, 378
• Those who were Deprived, ii. 302
• Those who Survived the Return of Charles II., 308
• Blair, i. 107
• Blake, Robert, i. 430, 437; ii. 215
• Bodurda, ii. 146
• Bolton, i. 53
• Book of Sports, i. 13, 52, 93
• Booth, Sir George, his Insurrection, ii. 168
• Boteler, Major-General, ii. 114
• Bramhall, Bishop of Derry, his account of Irish Church, i. 216
• His flight from Ireland, ii. 309
• Extracts from his Works, 311
• Brayne, ii. 477
• Brent, Sir Nathaniel, i. 68, 121, 386, 484
• Bridge, William, i. 332, 371; ii. 219
• Briscoe, Colonel, ii. 147, 149
• Broghill, Lord, ii. 117, 226
• Brooke, Lord, i. 77, 246
• Enlists Volunteers, 240
• Exhortation to Londoners, 255
• His Death, 280
• Brooke, Basil, i. 304
• Brooks, Thomas, ii. 219
• Browne, Robert, i. 349, 351
• In Scotland, ii. 225
• Brownism, i. 177, 351
• Brownists, i. 255, 343, 355, 365; ii. 226
• Brownrigg, Bishop of Exeter, i. 186; ii. 277
• Member of Assembly, i. 272, 278
• Remainder of his days, ii. 307
• Bulkeley, i. 409
• Bull, George, ii. 294, 436
• Bunyan, i. 428; ii. 241
• Burdett, i. 50
• Burgess, Dr. Cornelius, i. 91, 102, 143, 170, 292, 312, 328; ii. 229
• Chaplain to Earl of Essex, i. 241
• Appointed Assessor to Assembly, 279
• Burleigh, Lord, i. 349, 351
• Burnet, ii. 276, 279, 503
• Burroughs, Jeremiah, i. 332, 333, 422
• Burroughs, Edward, ii. 359
• Burton, i. 26, 79, 369
• Busby, Richard, ii. 292
• Busher, Leonard, i. 346; ii. 231
• Butler, ii. 147
• Button, Ralph, ii. 254
• Byfield, i. 278, 328

• Cabot, ii. 443
• Calamy, Edmund, Presbyterian Preacher, i. 259
• His Popularity, 260
• See also i. 329; ii. 48, 139, 175, 182, 236
• Calvin, i. 99
• Calvinism, i. 17, 46
• Cambridge University—Opposition to Parliament, i. 490
• Commissioners, 491
• Revival of Puritanism, 493
• Engagement enforced, ii. 265
• Military Visitors, 268
• Evelyn's Visit, 273
• Studies at Cambridge, 281
• Compared with Oxford, 284
• Canne, John, ii. 234, 245
• Carbery, Lady—Sketch of her Character, ii. 423
• Cartwright, i. 43, 100
• Cary, Lucius, Viscount Falkland, i. 72, 113, 127, 185, 267
• His Character and Policy, 225
• Created Secretary of State, 231
• Killed at Newbury, 296
• Caryl, Joseph, i. 527; ii. 216
• Cathedrals, those that suffered from Destruction of Popish Relics, i. 316
• Cawdry, i. 329
• Cawton, a Presbyterian Minister, ii. 12
• Charles I. opens Long Parliament, i. 1
• Attached to Episcopacy, 76
• Attempts to Establish it in Scotland, 104
• Summons both Houses to Whitehall, 111
• Assents to Bill rendering Parliament Indissoluble, 135
• His Perplexity when sanctioning the Death of Strafford, 139
• Assents to Scotch Treaty, Starts for Scotland, 166
• Attempts to conciliate Scotch, 169
• His Return and Reception in London, 187
• Grand Remonstrance presented to him, 191
• His Answer, 192
• Attempts to seize the Five Members, 193
• His Flight from London, 229
• Attempts at Mediation between him and Parliament, 231
• Parliamentary Propositions, 236
• His Answer, 236
• Denied Entrance to Hull, 246
• Sets up his Standard, 247
• On his way to London, 254
• Quarrel between King and City, 256
• Scotch Commissioners treat with him, 264
• Parliament sends an Embassy, 265
• Success of his Army, 283
• His Duplicity, 300
• Intrigues with Independents, 306
• His Mock Parliament, 330
• At Oxford, 372
• Accused of Popish Tendencies, 374
• Agrees to Truce with Ireland, 376
• Treaty at Uxbridge, 412
• His Double-dealing, 415
• His Debate with Henderson, 469
• Joins Scotch Camp at Newark, 469
• His Letters to the Queen, 470, 474
• Parliament Propositions to him, 472
• His Dislike of Presbyterianism, 473
• His Intrigues with Independents and Papists, 475
• In hands of Parliamentary Commissioners, 513
• Taken from Holdenby by Independents, 519
• Newport Treaty, 526
• His Removal from Carisbrook to Hurst Castle, 529
• On the Scaffold, 531
• His Burial, 535
• Regarded as a Martyr, ii. 20
• Charles II. in Holland, ii. 21
• Scotch Commissioners sent to treat with him, 23
• His Policy, 25
• Papers disclosing secrets, 25
• Signs Covenant and goes to Scotland, 31
• Crowned in Scotland, 39
• His Life there, 40
• Comes to England, 42
• His Treachery, 43
• Defeated at Worcester, 43
• Charnock, ii. 227
• Cheynell, Francis, i. 286; ii. 100
• His Connection with Chillingworth, i. 381
• Chidley, Catherine, ii. 392
• Chillingworth, William, i. 286, 335
• At Oxford, 380, 381
• His Death, 382
• Cholmeley, Sir Hugh, i. 489
• Christina of Sweden, her Conversation with Whitelocke, i. 466
• Clarke, Samuel, ii. 185
• Clarkson, David, i. 284
• Clotworthy, Sir John, i. 212, 401
• Cogan, his Letters, i. 212, 222
• Coke, George, Bishop of Hereford, i. 210
• Coke, Secretary, ii. 484
• Coleman, Thomas, i. 330
• Colfe, Abraham, ii. 204
• Collinge, Dr., ii. 427
• Collins, Dr., i. 495
• Colonies, State of Religion before the Commonwealth, ii. 443
• Virginia, 446
• Bermudas, 449
• Maryland, 450
• Pilgrim Fathers, 451
• Massachusetts, 452
• During Civil Wars, 459
• Barbadoes, 460
• Maryland, 461
• United Colonies of New England, 462
• During the Commonwealth, 463
• Society for Propagation of Gospel in New England, 464
• Rhode Island, 467
• Barbadoes, 469
• Virginia, 472
• Bermudas, 474
• West Indies, 475
• Maryland, 477
• East Indies, 480
• Commons, Petitions, i. 79
• Debates on Religion, 83
• Appoint Committee to prepare Remonstrance, 86
• Committee to draw up charges against Strafford, 89
• Petitions, 108
• Debate on Root and Branch Petition, 112
• Resolution for Reforming Pluralities, 126
• Bill for removal of Star Chamber and High Commission Courts, 127
• Solemn Vow and Protestation, 133
• Bill rendering Parliament indissoluble, 135
• Deans and Chapters, 142
• Bill for Restraining Bishops, 144
• Bill for Abolition of Bishops, 147
• Sabbath Legislation, 151
• Abolition of Cathedral Chapters, 154
• Petition the King to delay his journey to Scotland, 166
• Send Commissioners after him, 166
• Press Church Reforms, 170
• New Bill for Excluding Bishops, 176
• Grand Remonstrance Debated, 179
• Arrest of the five Members, 193
• Impeach twelve Bishops, 204
• Return of the five Members, 229
• Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy, 262
• Corporation Banquet, 307
• Ordinances for Destruction of Popish Relics, 313
• Endorse Directory, 406
• Fresh Members in the House, 437
• Debates on the Jus Divinum, 447
• Decide that Rouse's Psalms should be sung, 451
• Ordinance against Heresies and Blasphemies, 523
• Newport Treaty, 526
• Pride's Purge, 531
• Conant, Dr. John, ii. 256
• Convocation, i. 95, 98, 108, 274
• Corbet, Edward, i. 386, 529
• Cosin, Dr., i. 493, 495; ii. 318
• Courten, Lady Catherine, her Christian Character, ii. 426
• Crisp, Dr., ii. 368
• Cromwell, Oliver, i. 63, 70, 115, 149, 185, 231
• Member for Cambridge, 64
• His Ironsides, 241
• Governor of Ely, 319
• Suggests Committee of Accommodation, 421
• At Marston Moor, 425
• His Letter about Naseby, 429
• His Jealousy of Presbyterian Power, 436
• Preaches to Soldiers, 464
• His desire for Toleration, 520
• Aims at Reconciling Presbyterians and Independents, 520
• Anecdote of him, 520
• His Character and Religion, ii. 3, 5
• Goes to Scotland, 35
• Victories at Dunbar, 37,
• and Worcester, 43
• Dissolves Long Parliament, 50
• His Speech at opening of Little Parliament, 53
• Members resign their powers into his hands, 65
• Made Lord Protector, 73
• His Portrait, 73
• His National Church, 79
• His Ecclesiastical Policy, 80
• State Recognition, 81
• State Control, 83
• State Support, 88
• State Protection, 89
• State Penalties, 90
• Originality of his Policy, 92
• His Establishment not a Church, 93
• His First Protectorate Parliament, 96
• His Speech at the Opening, 97
• Speech on Dissolving Parliament, 103
• His dislike to Episcopal Royalists, 110
• Major-Generals, 113
• His Second Parliament, 128
• His Speech, 131
• His Letters, 134
• Refusal of the Crown, 139
• Accepts Petition and Advice, 141
• His Speech, 141
• Religious Toleration under him, 144
• His Second Installation, 153
• His Speech at Re-assembling of Parliament, 157
• Last Speeches, 160
• His Order Book, 162
• His Broad Church, 165
• His Interview with Baxter, 194
• Makes Howe Court Chaplain, 221
• His Liberality to those who Differed from him, 222
• Receives Academic Honours at Oxford, 247
• Visits Cambridge, 265
• His Ordinance for another Collegiate Establishment, 286
• His Establishment, 294
• Anecdotes of him and Ussher, 304
• His Interview with Fox, 358
• Character of his Court, 400
• His Chaplains, 402
• His interference on behalf of the Piedmontese, 492
• Writes to Louis XIV., 499
• His Foreign Policy, 503
• His Treatment of the Jews, 504
• At Hampton Court, 508
• Death of his Daughter, 508
• His last Interview with Fox, 510
• His Last Days, 511
• Last Words, 517
• Death, 520
• Cromwell, Henry, ii. 121
• Cromwell, Richard, ii. 155
• Cudworth, Dr. Ralph, i. 339; ii. 275
• Culpeper, i. 85, 97, 148
• Curie, Walter, Bishop of Winchester, i. 210

• Dalston, Sir George, ii. 413
• Davenant, Bishop of Salisbury, i. 163
• Deans and Chapters, i. 142
• Their History, 155
• Surveys of their Possessions, ii. 9
• Abolition and sale of Possessions, 9
• Dell, William, ii. 269
• Denn, ii. 297
• Dering, Sir Edward, i. 74, 157, 178, 181, 191, 270; ii. 159
• Presents Bill for Abolition of Bishops, i. 146
• His Conduct, 149
• A Seceder from Popular Party, 224
• Desborough, Major-General, ii. 55, 134, 149
• Digby, Lord, i. 63, 75, 85, 97, 112
• Directory, Established, i. 404
• Debated in Assembly, 405
• Sent to Scotland, 406
• Ordinance for its Establishment, 406
• Penalties for Refusing it, 407
• Its Fate in Ireland, 409
• Donne, Dr., i. 9, 46, 53
• Dorset, Earl of, i. 365
• Douglas, ii. 39
• Downings, William, i. 315
• Duncan, Dr., i. 495
• Duppa, Bryan, Translated from Chichester to Salisbury, i. 186
• With the King at Oxford, 378
• Endeavours to Revive Episcopal Church, ii. 309
• Durie, John, ii. 490
• his Labours for Protestant Union, 484-489

• Eaton, i. 360, 364
• Edwards, ii. 365
• Eliot, Sir John, i. 28, 36, 67
• Eliot, John, ii. 464
• Elizabeth, i. 6, 41, 45, 214; ii. 4, 230
• Episcopacy, i. 99
• Rooted out of Scotland, 104
• Charles I. Attempts to Restore it, 104
• Defended in the House, 114
• Its Divine Right, 116
• Plans for its Reformation, 124
• Controversy Concerning it, 128
• Bill for Restraining Bishops, 144
• Bills for the Abolition of Episcopacy, 147, 176, 262
• Petitions Concerning it, 197
• No Bishop Riots, 199
• Bill for Exclusion from Upper House, 208
• Its Opponents, 227
• Sequestration of Property, 385
• New Bill Relative to it, 480
• Episcopalians—How they regarded Solemn Vow and Protestation, i. 134
• Blame Twelve Protesting Bishops, 205
• Not excluded from Westminster Assembly, 272
• Exasperated by League and Covenant, 325
• Their views of the Assembly, 452
• At Norwich, 505
• Their Dislike to the Scotch, ii. 33
• Commissioners for approbation of godly preachers, 104
• For ejecting scandalous ones, 107
• Persecution of their clergy, 111
• Those who continued to use the Common Prayer, 294
• Those who held Livings without using it, 298
• Those who did not Conform, 301
• Their Sufferings, 311
• Prayers read by them during Commonwealth, 340
• Their Patriotism, Loyalty, and Sufferings, 342
• Erastians, i. 330, 439, 447
• Theses by Erastus, 331
• Erbery, ii. 271
• Erle, Sir Walter, i. 135
• Essex, Earl of, i. 77
• Commander of Parliamentary Army, 241
• At Edge Hill, 254
• Raises Siege of Gloucester, 287
• At Newbury, 296
• Capitulates to the King, 426
• His Death, 517
• Evelyn, John, ii. 258, 273, 337, 418
• Ewes D', Sir Symonds, i. 114, 148, 152, 184, 529
• Ewins, Thomas, ii. 240

• Fairclough, Richard, ii. 420
• Fairfax, in Yorkshire, i. 283
• At Somerset, 430
• Punishes Disorderly Soldiers, 455
• Receives Academic Honours, ii. 247
• Falkland, (see Cary)
• Farindon, ii. 299, 436
• Feake, ii. 65, 70, 183
• Featley, Dr., i. 25
• Fell, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, i. 498; ii. 249, 253
• Ferrendail, Orthro, ii. 225
• Fielding, Lady Barbara, i. 12
• Fiennes, Nathaniel, i. 62, 70, 75, 112; ii. 156, 159
• Fifth Monarchy Men, ii. 61, 63, 65, 70, 91, 120
• Finch, Lord Keeper, i. 2
• Fitz, Richard, i. 348
• Flavel, John, ii. 220
• Fleetwood, i. 522; ii. 512
• Fortescue, ii. 477
• Fox, George, His Early Life, ii. 350
• Character, 351
• His Mysticism, 352
• Mighty in Prayer, 354
• His Peculiarities, 355
• His Interview with Cromwell, 358
• His Followers, 359
• His Last Interview with Cromwell, 510
• Frampton, Robert, ii. 481
• Frewen, Dr., Accepted, i. 209
• Fuller, Thomas, i. 48, 277, 326, 376; ii. 202-204
• Chaplain to Lord Hopton, i. 380
• His Piety, ii. 412

• Gale, Theophilus, ii. 255
• Garroway, Alderman, i. 257, 409
• Gataker, ii. 199
• Gauden, Dr. John, ii. 201
• Geddes, Jenny, i. 105
• Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, ii. 445
• Giles, Dr., i. 281
• Gillespie, i. 329, 406; ii. 226
• Gilpin, Bernard and Richard, ii. 288
• Glynne, i. 60, 330
• Godeman, Casper, ii. 483
• Goffe, Major-General, ii. 116
• Goodman, Godfrey, ii. 302
• Goodwin, Thomas, i. 332, 343, 418; ii. 97, 100, 255, 284
• Gookin, Captain, ii. 466
• Gouge, Dr., i. 295
• Gourney, Alderman, i. 188
• Grand Remonstrance debated by Commons, i. 179, 180
• Discussion about Printing, 183
• Presented to the King, 191
• Greenhill, i. 217, 375
• Greenwood, Congregational Pastor, i. 353-355
• Greenwood, Dr. Daniel, ii. 256
• Grenville, Sir B., ii. 416
• Greville, i. 77
• Grimston, Sir Harbottle, i. 82, 85, 97, 113, 529
• Grindal, i. 21, 41, 42, 319
• Grotius, Hugh, i. 401
• Gunning, Peter, ii. 297

• Hacket, Dr. John, i. 142
• Forbidden to use Prayer Book, ii. 296
• Hale, Edward, ii. 121
• Hales, John, i. 336; ii. 300
• Hall, Joseph, i. 322
• His Tract on Episcopacy, 128
• His Speech, 144
• Translated from Exeter to Norwich, 186
• His Account of Riots, 203
• Remainder of his Life, ii. 305
• Hall, Thomas, ii. 197
• Hammond, i. 519, 527
• His Friendship for Sanderson, ii. 324
• His Letters, 330
• His Death, 333
• His Piety, 411, 436
• Hampden, John, i. 63, 66, 68, 72, 75, 82, 152, 184, 221, 241, 455; ii. 159
• Raises Volunteers, i. 240
• Wounded, 281
• His Last Moments, 281
• Burial, 282, 283
• Hardy, Dr. Nathaniel, ii. 301
• Harley, Sir Robert, i. 152
• Harley, Lady, ii. 424
• Harrington, Sir James, Attends the King at Holdenby, i. 515
• Harris, Dr. Robert, i. 329; ii. 256
• Harrison, Major-General, i. 464; ii. 55, 58, 62, 70, 98
• Harrison, Dr. Thomas, ii. 226
• Hartford, Marquis of, i. 203
• Hartlib, ii. 162, 289
• Haselrig, Sir Arthur, i. 65, 146, 149, 241, 521; ii. 1, 98, 131, 159, 288
• Haynes, Major-General, ii. 114
• Helme, ii. 296
• Henderson, Alexander, visits London, i. 107, 118
• In Scotland, 167
• One of the Commissioners sent to treat with the King, 264
• Declaration written by Him, 293
• His Controversies with the King, 470
• Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles I., i. 136, 187
• Henry, Matthew, i. 533
• Henry, Philip, i. 533; ii. 255, 260
• Herbert, George, i. 10
• His Dying Confession, ii. 409
• His Hymns, 410
• Herle, Charles, i. 329
• Herrick, ii. 168
• Hide, David, i. 199
• Hill, Dr. Thomas, ii. 274
• Hill, Joseph, ii. 288
• Hitch, i. 319
• Hobart, i. 82
• Hobart, Lady Frances, her Christian Character, ii. 427
• Holland, Lord, i. 76
• Holland, Sir John, i. 85
• Holles, Denzil, i. 60, 82, 115, 134, 148, 330
• A Leader in Parliamentary Army, 240
• Declares Petition from Army Seditious, 516
• Hollister, Dennis, ii. 52
• Hook, William, ii. 402
• Hooker, i. 43, 129
• Hopton, Sir Ralph, afterwards Lord, i. 191, 192, 380
• Hotham, Sir John, i. 246
• Houghton, Lady Mary, her Piety, ii. 426
• Howe, John, ii. 93, 185, 218, 220
• Cromwell's Court Chaplain, 221
• His faithful Preaching, 222
• His Correspondence with Baxter, 223
• His Life at Court, 402
• Howell, Francis, ii. 222
• Howell, Thomas, i. 209, 210
• Hoyle, Dr., ii. 256
• Hunt, Robert, ii. 446
• Hunton, Philip, ii. 287
• Hutchinson, Colonel, i. 315, 437, 534
• His Wife, i. 322, 461, 534
• Hyde, Lord Clarendon, i. 62, 69, 77, 79, 126, 148, 153, 157, 183, 185, 226, 239, 267, 285, 374, 516, 518; ii. 503

• Independents, i. 101
• In the Westminster Assembly, 273
• Court Party Intrigues with them, 305
• How they regarded the Covenant, 323
• Their Discussion with Presbyterians, 334
• Principles of Toleration, 342
• Early Churches, 348
• Method of Worship, 364
• Term first applied, 365
• Two Classes of them, 367
• "In-churching," 370
• Favour Toleration, 419
• Debates in Assembly, 439
• Their view of the Assembly, 452
• Contention with Presbyterians, 504
• The King in their hands, 519
• Cromwell aims at their Reconciliation with Presbyterians, 520
• As Religious Sect not to Blame for Death of Charles, 534
• Political Independents assume Supremacy in State, ii. 1
• Spread of Independents, 51
• Their Churches, 207
• Connection with State, 209
• Ministers, 216
• In Scotland, 225
• In Ireland, 226
• Occupy Cathedrals, 228
• At Oxford, 275
• Manner of Receiving Lord's Supper, 392
• Ireson, Sir Bryan, i. 249
• Ireton, i. 437, 519; ii. 7
• Irish, Insurrection, i. 212
• Covenant Imposed on them, 323
• The King agrees to a Truce with them, 376

• Jackson, i. 38
• Jacob, Henry, i. 357
• James I., i. 13, 46; ii. 474
• Jenkyn, William, ii. 45, 183
• Jermyn, Sir Robert, i. 350
• Jessy, Henry, ii. 239
• Jews, ii. 504
• Johnson, i. 353, 357
• Joyce, Cornet, i. 519
• Juxon, Bishop of London, i. 3, 527
• With Charles I. at his Execution, 531
• At Burial of the King, 535
• Retires to Little Compton till the Restoration, ii. 308

• Kiffin, William, ii. 235
• Killaloe, Bishop of, i. 409
• King, i. 186; ii. 308
• Knightley, Sir Richard, i. 75
• Knollys, Hanserd, ii. 245
• Knox, i. 99, 104

• Lambert, Major-General, ii. 55, 134
• Lambeth MSS., ii. 9
• Lamot, John, ii. 421
• Lane, Thomas, ii. 457
• Lapthorne, i. 50
• Lathrop, i. 258, 364
• Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. 3, 27, 30, 80, 313
• His Dream, 32
• His Activity, 33
• Impeached, 91
• The Et cetera Oath, 97
• His Address to the Clergy, 98
• Visits Scotland, 104
• What he thought of Committee on Innovations, 121
• Articles against him, 160
• Sent to the Tower, 161
• Effects of his Policy, 223
• His Trial, 395
• His Defence, 397
• Bill of Attainder Passed, 399
• Question as to Justice of Sentence, 400
• Advised to Escape, 401
• On the Scaffold, 401
• His Character, 402
• When Chancellor of Oxford, 496
• His Colonial Policy, ii. 455
• His Correspondence with Durie and Sir Thomas Roe, 484
• Laurence, Dr., his friendship for Walton, i. 499
• Laurence, Lord President, ii. 133
• Law, William, ii. 285
• Leighton, i. 26, 80
• Lenthall, i. 2, 59, 505; ii. 11
• Leslie, Leader of Scotch Army, i. 243
• At Marston Moor, 425
• At Dunbar, ii. 37
• At Worcester, 43
• Levellers, ii. 11
• Lightfoot, Dr., An Erastian, i. 331; ii. 275-277
• Lilburne, i. 80; ii. 244
• Locke, John, ii. 255, 260
• Advocates Toleration, i. 346
• Lockier, Protector's Chaplain, ii. 73, 154, 292, 402
• London, Apprentices, i. 136, 197, 201
• Church Politics in London, 257
• Citizens Support Presbyterianism, 259
• Excitement in London, 288
• Corporation Banquet, 307, 311
• Bonfire of Papistical Trinkets, 312
• Corporation's Remonstrance to Parliament, 509
• They Petition for the Covenant, 510
• Long, i. 82
• Lords, House of, i. 90
• Complaints of Puritans, 118
• Committee of Innovations, 119
• Star Chamber Bill, 127
• Solemn Vow and Protestation Taken by them, 133
• Object to its Universal Enforcement, 134
• Bill Rendering Parliament Indissoluble, 135
• Bill for Restraining Bishops, 144
• Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy, 148
• Conference between the Two Houses, 150
• Articles Against Laud, 160
• Articles of Impeachment against the Thirteen Bishops, 163
• Disagree with Commons concerning Innovations, 171
• The Bishops' Protestation, 203
• Bishops Summoned, 205
• Excluded from the House, 207
• Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy Passed, 262
• Bill against Pluralities, 263
• Debate on Answer to Scotch Petition, 267
• Propositions for Peace, 288
• Present at City Banquet, 308
• Pass Bill of Attainder against Laud, 399
• Direct the Assembly to Prepare a Form for Ordination, 417
• Loudon, Earl of, i. 264
• Louis XIII. offers his services as Mediator, i. 232
• Louis XIV., Cromwell's Despatches to him, ii. 492, 499
• Love, Christopher, i. 413
• Imprisoned, ii. 45
• His Trial, 46
• His Execution, 48
• Lucy, Lady, of Charlcot, ii. 426
• Ludlow, i. 62, 437, 520
• Lunsford, Colonel, i. 198

• Maitland, Lord, i. 311
• Mandeville, Viscount, i. 77
• Manton, ii. 48, 154
• Manwaring, Dr. i. 29; ii. 308
• Marshall, Stephen, i. 91, 152, 170, 250, 259, 289, 303, 308, 329, 472, 488, 527
• Marten, Henry, i. 68, 71; ii. 1-6, 18, 159
• Marten, Sir Henry, i. 361
• Martin, i. 495
• Martindale, Adam, ii. 171
• Massey, i. 330, 437
• Mather, Samuel, ii. 226
• Maxwell, i. 90
• Maydstone, ii. 231
• Maynard, i. 60, 262, 330, 395
• Mazarin, ii. 135
• Mead, Matthew, ii. 218
• Milletiere, M. de la, ii. 314
• Milton, i. 341
• Joins in Controversy on Episcopacy, 128, 129
• His Character compared with Owen's, ii. 431
• His Letters on behalf of the Piedmontese, 493
• Minshall, Dr., ii. 275
• Monmouth, Earl of, i. 207
• Montague, Bishop, i. 162, 223
• Montague, Lord, ii. 416
• Montrose, i. 166; ii. 33
• More, Dr. Henry, i. 340; ii. 279
• Morland, Dr. Samuel, ii. 492, 496, 498, 501
• Morley, Dr., i. 449, 519; ii. 319
• Morton, Bishop of Durham, ii. 306
• Moulin, Lewis de, ii. 256
• Muggleton, ii. 369
• Murcot, John, ii. 227

• Naylor, James, ii. 363, 365
• His Trial, 133
• Nelson, ii. 295
• Newark, Lord, i. 145
• Newcastle, Earl of, i. 284
• Newcome, Henry, ii. 173
• Nicholas, Sir Edward, i. 188, 230, 414
• Northumberland, Earl of, i. 264
• Nye, Philip, i. 273, 289, 292, 295, 305, 332, 420, 489; ii. 100, 217, 224, 392

• Ogle, Sergeant Major, i. 305-307
• Omens, Supernatural, i. 238
• Orange, Prince of, i. 131; ii. 22, 71
• Order of the Garter Disappears, ii. 290
• Osbolston, Lambert, i. 488
• Owen, John, i. 459, 496, 534; ii. 96, 284
• One of Committee for Toleration, 100
• Preaches at Opening of Cromwell's Second Parliament, 131
• Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, 249
• His Interview with Cromwell, 249
• His Speeches, 251
• His Criticism of Walton's Polyglott, 264
• His Character compared with Milton's, 431
• His Impression of the Religion of the Times, 438
• Owen, John, Bishop of St. Asaph, ii. 308
• Owen, Morgan, Bishop of Llandaff, i. 210
• Oxenstiern, ii. 485
• Oxford University, i. 373, 496
• Defiance of Parliament, 497
• Military Occupation, 497
• Parliamentary Commissioners, 498
• Opposition to them, 500
• Owen Vice-Chancellor, ii. 249
• University Costume, 253
• Celebrities, 254
• Loyalty to Protector, 260
• Compared with Cambridge, 284
• Oyley D', ii. 477

• Pack, Captain Michael, ii. 470
• Pagitt, ii. 365
• Palmer, Jeffrey, i. 183
• Palmer, Thomas, Army Chaplain, i. 461
• Palmer, Thomas, ii. 212
• Parker, i. 7, 42
• Parliament.  Long Parliament Opened, i. 1
• Members, 59
• Debate on the Canons, 95
• Et Cetera Oath, 97
• Vow and Protestation, 134
• Innovations, 171
• The Militia, 232
• Reformation of the Church, 235
• Parliamentary Declaration, 255
• Answer to Scotch Assembly, 261
• Ecclesiastical Propositions, 265
• Enforcement of Covenant, 320, 516
• Bill Against Barrowists and Brownists, 355
• Control of Church Property, 385
• Establish the Directory and Prohibit Prayer Book, 404
• Commissioners at Uxbridge, 412
• Their Propositions, 414
• Further Propositions for Peace, 471
• Committee for Determining Cases of Scandal, 478
• Quarrel with the Army, 528
• Acts for Spoliation of the Church, ii. 9
• For Maintenance of Ministers, 10
• Against Licentiousness of the Press, 11
• Enforce Engagement, 14
• Moral Legislation, 15
• Dissolution of Long Parliament, 50
• Little Parliament Convened, ii. 51
• Marriage Law, 56
• Tithes, 57
• Members Resign their Power into Cromwell's hands, 65
• Character of Little Parliament, 76
• First Protectorate Parliament Summoned, ii. 96
• Dissolved, 103
• Second Protectorate Parliament, ii. 131
• Humble Petition and Advice, 138
• Approbation of Public Preachers, 146
• Ordinance for Ejecting Ministers, 146
• Administration of Oaths to Recusants, 147
• Tithes, 147
• Catechising, 149
• Sabbath Observance, 151
• Re-assembling of Parliament, 156
• Dissolution, 162
• Parliamentary Army, its Character, i. 241, 374
• Re-modelled, 427, 455
• Its Success, 429
• Disorderly Soldiers, 455
• Chaplains, 456
• Petitions Parliament, 516
• Quarrels with Parliament, 528
• Anxious for Extreme Ecclesiastical Measures, ii. 8
• Discontented with New Rulers, 11
• Parson, ii. 298
• Patrick, Simon, ii. 279
• Pell, John, ii. 489, 491
• Pennington, i. 93, 103, 109, 114; ii. 511
• Penry, i. 356; ii. 225
• Peters, Hugh, i. 460, 532; ii. 402
• Peterson, Dean of Exeter, ii. 324
• Petty, Sir William, ii. 289
• Piedmontese, Persecution of the Protestants by the Duke of Savoy, ii. 490
• Cromwell's Interference on their Behalf, 494
• Collections for them in England, 495
• Pilkington, Bishop of Durham, i. 42
• Pleydell, i. 114, 148
• Pocock, Dr. Edward, ii. 109, 256, 264, 481
• Popery, i. 49, 55, 133, 136, 162, 177, 180, 212, 236, 293, 374
• Powell, Vavasour, ii. 68, 70, 115, 243
• Prayer Book, i. 124, 197, 258, 404
• MS. ii. 340
• Presbyterians, Clergy, i. 163
• Numerous in London, 228
• Majority in Assembly, 273, 329
• Attachment to League and Covenant, 321
• Controversy with Independents, 334, 505
• Their dependence on Scotch Army, 437
• Negotiate with the King, 473
• Presbyterians at Norwich, 505
• Difficulty with the Army, 515
• Loyalty to the King, 529
• Not to Blame for Execution of Charles, 534
• Denounce New Rulers, ii. 12
• Intrigue with Prince Charles, 25
• In Cromwell's First Parliament, 96
• Their Form of Church Government, 165
• Presbyterians in Lancashire, 167
• In London, 174, 182
• Occupy Cathedrals, 228
• At Cambridge, 274
• Manner of receiving the Lord's Supper, 392
• Prideaux, Dr., i. 211, 251, 272
• Pride's Purge, i. 531
• Prynne, i. 26, 80, 330, 369, 395, 400, 444, 529; ii. 504
• Puritanism, its Antiquity, i. 39
• Under Elizabeth, 41, 45
• Doctrinal and Ecclesiastical, 46
• A Reaction against Anglicanism, 52
• Its Onesidedness, 56
• Puritans, their Conscientious Scruples, i. 48
• Imprisoned and Exiled, 50
• Petition against Popery, 231
• Desire a Free Synod, 270
• Sufferings of their Clergy, 431
• Their Inner Church life, and Home Retirement, ii. 371, et seq.
• Pury, Alderman, i. 155
• Pym, John.i. 65, 75, 78, 87, 113, 115, 132, 152, 257; ii. 159
• His Speech against Popery, 83
• Accuses Strafford of Treason, 89
• Supports Bill against Bishops, 179
• A Member of the Assembly, 272
• His Death, 301
• Funeral, 302

• Quakers, Rise of Quakerism, ii. 349
• Formed into a Sect, 359
• Preachers, 359
• Suspicions against Quakerism, 360
• Persecuted, 362
• Quarles, ii. 415
• Quin, i. 235

• Radcliffe, ii. 34
• Rallingson, Richard, i. 372
• Rawlinson, MSS., i. 26, 80, 359
• Reeve, ii. 369
• Reynolds, Sir John, ii. 146
• Reynolds, Dr., i. 449, 496; ii. 249, 481
• Rich, Earl of Warwick, i. 77
• Rich, Earl of Holland, i. 77
• Rippon, Roger, i. 356
• Rives, Dr. Thomas, i. 362
• Roberts, Lord, i. 133
• Robins, John, ii. 369
• Roborough, Henry, i. 278
• Roe, Sir Thomas, ii. 480, 486
• Rogers, John, ii. 227
• Roman Catholics, in Ireland, i. 212, 218, 231, 376
• In the Army, 242
• Charles I. Intrigues with them, 475
• Their Intrigues with Prince Charles, ii. 27
• Deprived of Religious Freedom, 90, 479
• Excluded from Parliament, 98
• Lawyers and Priests, 122
• Intrigues, 315
• Roundhead, Origin of Title, i. 199
• Rouse, i. 330
• His Version of the Psalms, 451; ii. 393
• Speaker of Little Parliament, 54
• His Death, 291
• Rowe, Colonel Owen, ii. 474
• Royalists, their Army, i. 242
• Their Lawlessness, 253
• At Brentford, 255
• At Bradford, 283
• At Gloucester, 284
• At Bristol, 288
• At Oxford, 373
• At Leicester, 427
• Sufferings of Royalist Clergy, 431
• Royalist Plots, ii. 110
• Persecution of their Clergy, 111
• In Bermudas, 474
• Rudyard, i. 60, 85, 113, 155, 272, 330
• Rupert, Prince, i. 247
• At Harborough, 250
• At Chalgrove Field, 281
• At Oxford, 373
• At Marston Moor, 425
• At Naseby, 428
• Russel, Sir William, i. 252
• Rutherford, i. 329

• St. John, Oliver, i. 64, 149, 179, 272, 330; ii. 1
• Saltmarsh, John, i. 462
• Sancroft, i. 492; ii. 266
• Sanderson, i. 519; ii. 436
• His Friendship for Hammond, ii. 324
• Savoy, Duke of, ii. 490
• Say and Sele, Lord, i. 75, 77, 145
• Leader in Parliamentary Army, 241
• His Exhortation to the Citizens, 254
• Proposes Dissolution of Assembly, 444
• Sayle, ii. 475
• Scotch, i. 166, 400, 406, 408; ii. 32, 225
• Their Army, i. 105
• Commissioners, 107, 308
• Desire for Unity of Religion, 165
• Treaty, 166
• Promote Presbyterianism in England, 228
• Offer to be Mediators between the King and his Subjects, 232
• Commissioners at Windsor, 232
• Anxiety for Abolition of Episcopacy, 261
• Desire for Union between the Two Countries, 263
• Send Commissioners to Treat with the King, 264
• Their Failure, 268
• League and Covenant, 291
• Treaty with the English, 297
• Army in England, 424
• Its Unpopularity, 438
• Negotiations, 513
• Proclaim Prince Charles King, ii. 21
• Send Commissioners to the Hague, 23
• Controversy as to whether they should Fight against Cromwell, 38
• Crown Prince Charles, 39
• Remonstrators and Resolutionists, 41, 117
• Army with Charles in England, 42
• Seaman, Dr. Lazarus, i. 329, 527; ii. 274
• Searle, Colonel Daniel, ii. 470, 472
• Sects, i. 190
• Their Increase, 188
• and Activity, 228
• Numbers Exaggerated, ii. 365
• Sedgwick, Obadiah, i. 250; ii. 229
• Sedgwick, John, i. 250
• Selden, John, i. 69, 82, 272, 330
• Shelden, i. 519
• Sherlock, Dr. Richard, ii. 301
• Sherman, ii. 115
• Sibbs, i. 53
• Sibthorpe, i. 29
• Sideserfe, i. 252
• Sidney, Algernon, i. 437
• Simpson, Sydrach, i. 332, 334; ii. 100, 269, 275
• Sindercombe's Plot, ii. 137
• Sion College, ii. 175-179
• Skinner, i. 186; ii. 308
• Skippon, i. 255, 437
• Slingsby, His Letters, i. 189, 193, 195, 200, 205
• Smith, i. 178
• Smith, John, ii. 279
• Smith, Captain John, ii. 446
• South, Robert, ii. 255, 261
• Southampton, Earl of, i. 133
• Spang, i. 298; ii. 22
• Spinage, William, ii. 287
• Sprigg, Joshua, i. 428, 456, 459; ii. 365
• Spurstow, Dr., i. 241, 281; ii. 277
• Stapleton, i. 330
• Staunton, Dr. Edmund, ii. 256
• Sterne, i. 495
• Sterry, Cromwell's Chaplain, ii. 402, 516, 520
• Stoughton, Dr., ii. 456
• Stoupe, ii. 503
• Strafford, i. 27, 29
• His Thorough Policy, 36, 78
• Arrives in London, 86
• Impeached, 89
• Goes to the House, 90
• How his Attainder may be Regarded, 137
• His Execution, 141
• Strange, Lord, i. 243
• Strangways, Sir John, i. 115
• Strickland, Sir William, ii. 148
• Strode, Sir Richard and Sir John, i. 26
• Stubbe, Henry, ii. 257
• Stukely, Lewis, ii. 228
• Suffolk, Countess of, ii. 424
• Sutton, Dr., i. 39

• Tawney, ii. 369
• Taylor, Jeremy, i. 56, 337, 379; ii. 322
• Terry, Edward, ii. 480
• Thomas, William, i. 154
• Thorndike, Herbert, ii. 335
• Thurloe, Secretary of State, ii. 117-122, 489, 491, 498, 511, 512
• Tillinghurst, ii. 62
• Tithes, i. 367, 389
• Rights of Tithe Property, 486
• Government Refuse to Abolish Tithes, ii. 8
• Parliament considers Question of Tithes, 50
• Report of Tithe Committee, 59
• Toleration—Principles of Independent and Episcopalian Toleration compared, i. 335
• Episcopalian Writers on the Subject, 335-340
• Independent Writers on Toleration, 341-345
• Limits of Toleration, ii. 100
• Toleration in England, under Cromwell, 143
• Tombes, John, ii. 238
• Tomlinson, ii. 55
• Towers, John, i. 210
• Travers, i. 43, 100
• Trelawne, ii. 416
• Tuckney, Dr., ii. 275
• Twiss, Dr., i. 275, 292, 311, 328

• Ussher, i. 125, 128, 140, 186, 376, 378, 527, 532; ii. 303, 304

• Vane, Sir Henry (commonly called Sir Harry), i. 61, 66, 71, 75, 149, 321, 340, 529; ii. 131, 159, 288
• Advocates Abolition of Episcopacy, 153
• Member of the Westminster Assembly, 272
• Member of the New Council of State, ii. 1
• His Character, Religion, and Politics, 5
• His Power declines, 18
• Retires to Raby Castle, 1, 123
• Imprisoned, 127
• Vane, Sir Henry (the elder), i. 61
• Vaudois, see Piedmontese
• Venn, Captain, i. 258
• Venner, ii. 62
• Verney, Sir Edward, i. 226
• Vicars, his Chronicle, i. 312
• Vines, i. 517, 527; ii. 269
• Vink, Peter, ii. 187

• Wales, ii. 14, 118, 243
• Waller, the Poet, i. 154; ii. 522
• Wallis, ii. 256
• Walton, Isaak, i. 16, 424, 499
• Walton, his Polyglott, ii. 261, 335
• Walton, Valentine, i. 499
• Ward, Seth, ii. 222, 256
• Wariston, Lord, i. 290
• Warner, Bishop of Rochester, ii. 308
• Warr, Lord de la, ii. 447
• Warwick, Sir Philip, i. 63, 70, 184
• Webster, ii. 271
• Wesleys, i. 159
• John Wesley, 490
• Educated at Oxford, ii. 285
• Westfield, i. 186, 209, 272, 277
• Whalley, Major-General, ii. 114, 116, 151
• Wharton, Baron, i. 77, 444
• Wharton, a Soldier, i. 248-252
• Whitchcot, Governor of Windsor Castle, i. 535
• White, John, i. 103, 159, 279
• White, Jeremiah, ii. 401
• Whitefield, Educated at Oxford, ii. 285
• Whitelocke, Bulstrode, i. 18, 253, 264, 272, 408, 412; ii. 292
• His Conversation with Queen Christina, i. 466
• and with the Bishop of Upsala, ii. 144
• Whitgift, i. 6, 17, 42
• Widdrington, Sir Thomas, i. 161; ii. 288
• Wilkins, Dr. John, ii. 256
• Wilkinson, Henry, ii. 256
• Wilkinson, Captain, ii. 475
• Williams, Bishop of Lincoln, i. 3, 140, 145, 170
• Presides over Committee for Innovations, 119
• Created Archbishop of York, 186
• His share in the Westminster Riots, 199
• Joins in a Protest, 203
• Close of his Life, 211
• Effect of his Protest, 223
• Williams, Sir Charles, i. 148
• Williams, Roger, ii. 467
• Willoughby, Sir Hugh, ii. 443, 470
• Wills, Registration of, i. 483; ii. 83
• Wilson, John, ii. 339
• Wilson, Thomas, ii. 196
• Windebank, i. 16; ii. 484
• Winniffe, Thomas, ii. 307
• Winter, Dr. Samuel, ii. 226
• Winthrop, ii. 453
• Wiseman, Sir Richard, i. 200
• Wiseman, Thomas, his Letters, i. 165, 172, 189-191, 212-214
• Witchcot, Dr., i. 492; ii. 275
• Witchcraft, Belief in, ii. 383-387
• Wood, Anthony, i. 272, 462; ii. 253
• Worsley, ii. 122
• Worthington, ii. 282
• Wray, Sir John, i. 95, 132, 136
• Wren, i. 131, 161; ii. 308
• Wright, i. 351
• Wyatt, Sir Francis, ii. 448
• Wylde, i. 163, 395
• Wyndham, Justice, ii. 212

• Yelverton, Sir Christopher, ii. 306

• Zanchy, Proctor, ii. 248
• Zouch, ii. 260