state of religion in his reign ib. Character of him and his court 168
Supplemental remarks to his reign, by the editor 169 173
James II. His first speech to the privy-council v 143 Universities'
addresses to him 144 And the quakers' ib. Begins with arbitrary
and severe methods 145 His severity towards his enemies ib. Meets
his parliament 147 His severe prosecution of the whigs 151
speech to his parliament 153 An open war between him and the
church 158 He caresses the dissenters 160 Erects an ecclesiasti- -
cal commission 167 His standing army 169 Invades the privileg-
es of the universities 172-3 He courts the dissenters 174 and x.
His speech in council for liberty of conscience ib. His declaration
for indulgence 175 and n. Remarks 177 Goes a progress 187 and
n. Changes the magistrates in corporations ib. Goes into rash and
violent measures 189 Attempts to convert the princess of Orange
to popery 195 Attempts the prince 197 His queen declared to be
with child 198 His second declaration for liberty of conscience 199
His answer to the bishops 203 and n. Remark 204 Sends the
bishops to the Tower 204 and n. Suspected birth of the prince of
Wales 208 He has intelligence of the prince of Orange's expedi-
tion 210 His proceedings upon it ib. He applies to the bishops,
but wavers 211 His preparations against the prince of Orange 213
He leaves the kingdom 215 Outlines of a memorial presented to
him by a jesuit, for entirely rooting out the protestant religion,
James Mr. J. his sufferings iv 502 508
Janeway Mr. James, his death, &c. v 28
January 30th, act for its observation iv 387
Jeanes Mr. Henry, his death, &c. iv 314
Jenkyn Mr. William, his sufferings, death, &e. v 108 and n.
Jefferies judge, his scurrilous treatment of Mr. Baxter v 144 His
cruelties in the west of England 147 He is taken and sent to the
Tower 210
Jennings Dr. p 75 of life of Neal, prefixed to vol. i n.
Jersey and Guernsey, reformation there, and their book of discipline i
343 Reduced to conformity ii 94
Jessey Henry, memoirs of iv 434, &e.
jews 436
His great kindness to the
Jesuits' letter about the
Jesuits, proclamation against them ii at
growth of Arminianism 202
Jewel Mr. (afterwards bishop) subscribes in queen Mary's reign, but
afterwards recants i 147 His letter to Bullinger about a thorough
reformation 165 He preaches for the habits 217 But inveighed
against them before 220 His death, character, and writings 293
Jews, the lord protector Cromwell is for encouraging and admitting
them iv 162 Arguments for and against it 163 Remarks 164 Mr.
Jessey's goodness to them 436
Images in part taken from churches i 74 Taken wholly away 89 94
Set up again 132 Pulled down again 191 192 Images and oruci-
fixes countenanced by Laud iii 203 Their antiquity 204
Impropriations, of buying them up iii 229 230
Indemnity act of, published by the long parliament iv 83
Independent church government, its rise i 538, &c. Independents, who
was the first of them ii 73 Rise of them in England 126 Their
manner of erecting a church ib. Their history continued 399 They
appear in public 401
Independents in the assembly of divines iii 156
narration 157 Vindication of them 161 Debates with them about
ordination 283 Their objections to the divine right of presbytery
286 They complain of their usage in the assembly 290 Their opin-
ion about suspension and excommunication 293 Design of a com-
prehension for them defeated by the presbyterians 307 Their pro-
posals for a toleration 308 Their reply to the presbyterians 309
Their second reply 314 Their declaration at the end of the debate
312 They were for a limited toleration 315 They are courted by
the king 317 Oppose the presbyterians' remonstrance against sec-
taries 330 Their separate views 399 Their behavior with regard
to the king's death 521 How far they were concerned in it 535
Friends to the protector iv 113 Hold a synod, and agree upon a
confession of faith 212 and n. 213 Abstract of it 214 Of their
dicipline, independency of churches, their opinions, &c. 215 216 and
n. Their sentiments on liberty 217 Remarks 218 Monk's letter
to them 261 Their behavior against Monk and the presbyterians
264 Their rise, and resolute progress through the war 265 Their
state at the restoration 291 Are friends to liberty 309 They dis-
own Venner's insurrection 345 Their address to king James v 176
Indians, corporation for propagating the gospel among them iv 40
Progress &c. of it ib.
Indulgences granted by the church to protestant non-conformists, not
prejudicial to it i preface 6 Non-conformists' petition for it iv 423
Charles's declaration concerning it 424 Supported by his speech to
the parliament 425 Address of the commons against it 426 Re-
marks 127 The king moves for a general indulgence 45+ The
parliament petitions against it ib. Another project for it, and how
it was resented 484 A new declaration of indulgence 485 The non-
conformists not forward to accept it by the dispensing power 488
King James's declaration of indulgence v 170 His second 195
Appointed to be read in all churches 197 With which some of the
bishops comply 198 But others refuse ib. Consequences 200
-Infant baptism, on what ground it was founded by the reformers i
Informers ii 290 v 43 Their method ib.
death 44 Are encouraged by the court and bishops ib. and 45
Ingolsby colonel, his case iv 337 n.
Injunctions of Henry VIIIth on the clergy i72 Of Edward VIth. 90
n. Of queen Mary 132 Of Elizabeth 186 Of King James to re-
strain the preaching of Calvinism ii 153 Remarks ib. Injunctions
against lecturers 274
Innovations in the church ii 237 Authors of them censured in par-
liament 285 Votes against them 408 Committee for considering
them 459, &c. Bill against them iii 38 Laud charged with counte-
nancing them 203
Institution of a Christian Man, a remarkable book set forth i 72
Instrument of government for the protector, abstract of it iv 99 Arti-
cles relating to religion 100 Remarks 102
Insurrections i 71 100 272 iv 242 343 344
Intellectual System, by Cudworth, some account of this excellent work
iii 139 n.
Interim in Germany what, and its consequences i 109
Interrogatories, Whitgift's twenty-four i 415 n. The lord treasurer's
remarks on them 417 Whitgift justifies them 419
Invocation of saints favored by the clergy ii 314
Invocation to saints, and Mr. Montague's other writings, commented on
ii 197 200 201 203 314
Joan of Kent burnt i 102 Cranmer the occasion of it ib. Her charac-
ter discussed 103 n.
Johnson Mr. a rigid Brownist ii 69 70
Johnson Mr. suspended i 296 His farther sufferings and death 325
Johnson Mr.his address to the protestant officers in James's army, and
his sufferings on that account v 165 and n.
Jones lord chief justice, his observation to the king, with his reply
Joy George, translates the Psalter, Jeremiah, and the song of Moses
ii 112
Ireland, abstract of the reformation there ii 122 Scots settlements
there 123 State of religion there 205 The thirty-nine articles
received there 282 Reduced by Cromwell iv 29 30 Summary ac-
count of its state 31 Ordinance for encouraging religion and learn-
ing there 39 Incorporated with England 114 Popery revives there
343 Episcopacy restored 383 Condition of it in James's reign, v 76
Ireton confers with the king, iii 404 His speech in parliament 114
Burnet's opinion of the hand he had in the king's death 535
His
death and character iv 83 84 and n.
Irish forces brought over by the king iii 103 Ill consequences of it
The affair debated in the treaty of Uxbridge 260 Earl of
Glamorgan concludes a treaty with the Irish papists 273 As also
does the marquis of Ormond 326 Articles of it ib. Parliament's
commissioners protest against it 328
Irish insurrection and massacre ii 496
Spreads terror over England
497 Authors of it ib. Concern of the English court in it 498 Earl
of Essex's account of it 500 And the marquis of Antrim's ib.—
Proceedings of the parliament upon it 503 Remarks 505
Judges their opinion about deprivations, prohibitions, and petitions,
Remarks thereon ib. Their character 179 Their opin-
ion of the convocation's sitting after the dissolution of the parlia-
ment 353
Julian the Apostate, a book published in 1682, some account of v
Junius succeeded in the divinity chair of Leyden by Arminius ii 99
Jurisdiction of bishops and presbyters ii 410
Jury judges of law as well as fact iv 43 n.
for Sussex 96 n A practice before this period 97 n.
Jus divinum, Mr. Glyn speaks on this point, iii 290 Questions about
it 303 304 331 332 A treatise on the divine right of an evangelical
Justices of Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. their answer to the bishops' articles
of impeachment against them i 381 Their supplication to the coun-
cil in behalf of the puritans, and the effect of it 387 388 389
Justification, our first reformer's opinion about it i 80.
Juxton bishop, made lord high-treasurer ii 301 Of the nature and
grounds of his rise 301 302 ns. His death iv 434
Katharine queen, divorced from Henry VIIIth. i 57 61
Keatch Mr. B. his sufferings, his publications, &c. iv 503 508
Kennet bishop, his remark on the ordinance exhorting to repentance iii
On the breaking off the treaty of Oxford 48
Kentish ministers, their supplication to the council i 403 404
bers suspended 399
Key to open Scripture Metaphors, a celebrated work iv 96 n.
Keys, on the power of, contention about iii 291 292
Keyser John, committed to gaol on a charge of heresy i 56 n.
Ket, a tauner, heads a popish faction in Norfolk i 101 Dispersed by
the Earl of Warkwick, and the leaders, with Ket, executed ib.
Killingworth Mr. G. his tract on baptism, &c. p 81 of the life of Neal,
in vol i n.
Kilbolton lord, his character ii 372
Kingly power of reforming the church debated i 86 Canons about it
King's book in Henry VIIIth's time, and abstract of it i 79 n.
King's inauguration-day, canon about it ii 356 Debates about the title
of king iv 189 The protector's reasons for declining it 191 Re-
marks ib. Attainder of the king's judges 337 Trials and execution
-338 Remarks 339 Execution of more 393
Kingsmill Mr. Andrew, his death and character i 275
Kirk of Scotland, James I. declares solemnly in favor of it ii 28 But
́afterwards deserts it 29
Its low condition iv 81
Kirk discipline, an account of iii 384 n.—
Insulted 83 Courted by Monk 263
Kirk's cruelties in the west of England v 147 -
Kneeling at the sacrament, by what authority enjoined i 179 Excep-
tions of the puritans against it 260 îi 102 105
Knight Mr. his sufferings i 426
Knight Rev. Mr: his sermon against the prerogative ii 152 His bold
answer, upon being questioned by the court ib.
Knollys Rev. H. his sufferings iii 551 552
Knox Mr. banished from Frankfort i 153 Chosen pastor by the En-
glish exiles at Geneva 154 Begins the reformation in Scotland 196
His death and character 818
Lactantius and others, their opinion of images, as parts of divine wor-
ship iii 205
Lad Mr. his sufferings ii 68
Laity English, their zeal against popery and the habits 205 Form of
subscription for them 305
Lambert John, burnt in Smithfield i 75
Lambert colonel; imprisoned in Jersey iv 338 394
Lamberth articles i 546 Disliked by the court 547 Lambeth chapel,
superstitions pictures in it ii 243
Lancashire provincial assembly iii 481
Laney Dr. some account of iii 136
Langbain Dr. some account of iii 447
Langley Mr. John, his death iv 207 and n.
Langley Dr. some account of iii 207
Lascels and others burnt i 84
Lasco John, obtains a patent for establishing a church of foreign prot-
estants in London i 114 His book De Ordinatione Ecclesiarum pe-
regrinarum in Anglia 121 Commanded by queen Mary to leave the
kingdom 129 Returns in Elizabeth's time 196 Resigns as minis-
ter of the Dutch church, ib.
Lathorp Mr. account of him ii 399
Latimer bishop, promotes the reformation i 64 Resigns his bishopric
on account of the six articles, and is imprisoned 76 Complains of
the alienation of church revenues 119 Is sent to the tower 128-
Burnt at Oxford 141 Was against the habits 128.
Laud bishop, of his temper, principles, and conduct, ii author's pre-
face p 8 and 178 182 Made bishop of London 208 Becomes prime
minister, ib. His answer to the commons' remonstrance, and re-
marks upon it 214 Libels against him 217 His scheme for govern-
ing the church 224 His behavior at passing sentence on Dr. Leigh-
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