Sketch of the History of the Church of England to the Revolution, 1688

Thomas Vowler Short

Longmans,Green And Company, 1875 - 545 pagina's

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Inhoudsopgave

Bishops Bible or Parkers Bible tables affixed to it marriage	lii

James wishing to curb the church issues a declaration for liberty	liv

p	1

Surrenders small benefit derived to the crown Shrines c	2

Charles prepares to send down the Scotch Liturgy drawn up	5

Cromwell was a friend to toleration which was granted to those	6

Augustin archbishop of England Christian festivals accommodated	7

Mass believed to be a sacrifice for the living and dead	17

Hooper entertains scruples about the dresses Cranmer Ridley	321

When every one was offended at him James republishes his decla	324

See of Durham divided by act of parliament The palatinate given	331

The power opposed to reformation considerable danger of delay	337

The parliament take Reading Sir R Hopton takes Bristol	340

Character of Laud His objects good his method of pursuing them	346

The religious opinions of Mary unfavourable to her cause Some	351

Cardinal Pole legate his arrival delayed by the advice of Gardiner	356

Early ecclesiastical establishments Monastic establishments useful	23

Campaign of Fairfax Battle of Naseby Reduction of the west	31

Tumults arising from the use of the Liturgy no one was anxious	32

Profligacy of Charles II he sought ease and arbitrary power	33

There existed a continual struggle between the church and state	51

Henry II accepts a grant of Ireland from the pope Becket Exemp	57

The church taxes itself the oppression of the crown induces church	69

Objections to Baxters plans Separation between the godly	73

Abuses must become galling to the people before they create	101

p 317	103

Small hopes of reformation from Rome itself inadequacy	107

Wiclif distinguished at Oxford writes against the covetousness	108

The episcopalians spent their time in sufferings and patient study	115

William Sawtrey burnt succession of martyrs their examination	122

James sees the growing spirit of opposition and tries to gain	128

A continued succession of martyrs Depravity of the religious orders	130

Offices of state in the hands of churchmen Exclusive jurisdiction	136

Attempts at a comprehension Lord Keeper Bridgman The kings	149

Causes of the Reformation discussion extension of knowledge bill	151

Henrys book against Luther Greek literature patronised	157

The decision of the question of the divorce referred to the Universi	162

Character of Sir Thomas More and his death	168

Review of the Reformation Character of those who were chiefly	174

Outline of the war Edgehill The king gains possession of Oxford	185

The severity against dissenters prepared the minds of the people	194

The church of England must be dated from the divorce The clergy	201

Proclamation of the clergy in favour of real reform	207

Charles II was very civil to the presbyterians He refuses to omit	208

p 368	211

Bishops Book and Kings Book	213

Henry marries Anne of Cleves Fall of Cromwell Cranmer speaks	219

The government of the state influenced the affairs of the church	222

Reformers advanced to the bench Chapels and chantries given	225

The influence of the Reformation in Germany not considerable dur	231

The question to be examined Whether the transfer of property	241

Inquisitorial articles ex officio mero dispute as to their legality	243

Monasteries favoured by the people because they supported	247

Plots Oates The evidence questionable There was probably	252

Evils and hardships immediately arising from the dissolution	253

Inutility of the disputation The time of the commission elapses	256

The ultimate results beneficial Benefits of a church establishment	259

TO CHAPTER X p	266

Three treatises put forth by authority The doctrines contained	271

The question of discipline is one of great difficulty The difference	272

appearance than in reality The Decalogue admitted exception	274

Transubstantiation Matrimony Celibacy of the clergy	280

p 135	287

Fire of London The nonconforming ministers deprived of	289

Lord Hartford made Protector Cranmer retiring in his disposition	301

Images removed Proclamation against innovating Communion	308

The prisoners at Oxford appeal to heaven those in London decline	362

Pole adverse to persecution overruled by Gardiner Gardiners	368

The principle of his government he attaches eminent persons	371

Paul IV enraged at Pole takes away his legatine powers Peto	374

p	390

The varied prospects of Elizabeth on ascending the throne Fears	401

The bishops demanded at once all the objections of the nonconfor	402

Coronation performed by Oglethorp the other bishops refuse	403

Bishoprics filled up Difficulty of consecrating the new bishops	409

The term presbyterian explained they were not antiepiscopalians	413

p	414

The question of dresses When may the subject refuse to obey?	415

The Act of Uniformity enjoined the dresses of the first PrayerBook	416

The independents raised the standard of religious liberty against	417

Both parties in the wrong Parker not suited to concession which	422

Ecclesiastical commission its power indefinite and oppressive Com	428

Convocation Ecclesiastical law discussed Canons made but	434

Main executed Foreign seminaries Persons and Campian	438

APPENDIX E TO CHAPTER XVI p	441

Comparison of the executions under Mary and Elizabeth	444

Alterations introduced by proclamation 1604 a Alterations 1560	447

Whitgift archbishop of Canterbury strict in enforcing uniformity	450

Objects of the puritans a preaching ministry they would attack	452

Martin Marprelate The press taken Many puritans in trouble	458

The Lambeth Articles the dogmatical language of them failed	464

He consults the bishops and follows their advice to no purpose	471

Episcopalians presbyterians and independents The presbyterians	472

p	477

their title appended to	481

Intended alterations in the Liturgy	483

Idea of the author with regard to the controverted clause Jewel	487

At the Restoration some power was given back to the bishops	490

The light of the Reformation was much later before it broke on Scot	493

Mill burnt Arrival of Knox his natural impetuosity Destruction	495

Tranquil succession of James Dr Neville congratulates the king from	501

CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES p	503

Catechism Sabbath New translation of the Bible Popish books	507

James deprives himself of the power of alienating church lands	513

The oath of allegiance not wisely drawn up Paul V forbids Roman	516

GENEALOGICAL TABLES p	519

Necessity of discussing politics from their connection with	522

Alfred educates England he translates many books into Saxon	523

Alteration of the Thirtynine Articles The principles of church	524

Four periods to be examined The variety of readings and altera	531

Henry recalls Anselm the dispute between them compromised	533

Constitution of the presbyterian church The ministers and elders	534

The reformers strengthened by the success in Scotland Severity	536

Odo and Dunstan The Danes incorporated with the English	12

The parliament repeal the severe laws Communion in both kinds	18

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

act of parliament allowed alterations appear appointed archbishop archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Parker Articles authority Bible bishop of London bishops body Burnet canons Cardinal cause Christ Christian church of England church of Rome civil clergy Common Prayer conduct confession convocation council court Cranmer declared directed discipline divines doctrine Eccl ecclesiastical Edition Edward Elizabeth English episcopacy established evil faith favour friends Grindal Henry VIII Ibid king king's kingdom Laud London Lord marriage Mary ment ministers never nonconformists oath object opinions ordination Oxford papal parish parliament party persecution persons pope possessed preaching presbyterian present priests probably proceedings Protestant published punishment puritans queen question reason Reformation regard reign religion religious rendered Roman Catholics sacrament Scotland Scripture seems spiritual Strype's Ann Strype's Parker Strype's Whitgift suffered temporal Thirty-nine Articles tion translation transubstantiation whole Wiclif wished word

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Bibliografische gegevens

Titel	Sketch of the History of the Church of England to the Revolution, 1688
Auteur	Thomas Vowler Short
Editie	9
Uitgever	Longmans,Green And Company, 1875
Oorspronkelijk uit	de University of Michigan
Gedigitaliseerd	14 juni 2007
Lengte	545 pagina's

Citatie exporteren	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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