titled, The Sufficiency of the Spirit's
Teaching, ib.

Howe, Rev. John, chaplain to the
young protector, one of the synod of the
Independents, iv. 173. Imprisoned,
271, Against the dispensing power,
v. 33. Anecdote, &c. 36, and n. 37.

Howgill, Francis, his sufferings, v.
225. Death, &c. 246.

Hoyle, Dr. account of, iii. 393.
Hubbard, Mr. p. xxiii of life of Neal
prefixed to vol. i. n.

Hubberthorn, Richard, his death, &c.
v. 240.

Hubbock, Mr. his sufferings, i. 419.
Hubert, a man who suffered for the
fire of London, iv. 373, and, n.

Huddlestone's treatise, A Short and
Plain Way, &c. mentioned iv. 50.

Hughes, Dr. O. p. xxv of the life of
Neal prefixed to vol. i. n.

Hughes, Rev. George, prevails on mi-
nisters to enter into an association of cou-
cord, &c. iv. 75. His death and cha-
racter, 380, and n.

Hull, the king denied entrance there,
ii. 476.

Humble petition and advice, iv. 153.
Article relating to religion in it, ib. Re-
marks, 155.

Humphreys, Dr. his letter against the
habits, i. 161. Cited with Mr. Sampson
before the ecclesiastical commissioners,
168. Their letter to them, ib. Their an
swers to the archbishop's questions, 169,
n. Humphreys's letter to the queen, 171.
He obtains a toleration, and at last con-
forms, ib. His death, 399.

Hunt, Dr. J. p. xxv of life of Neal
prefixed to vol. i. n.

Hutchinson, colonel, adopts the prin-
ciples of the Baptists, v. 158. Some ac-
count of his family, 160. Is violently
persecuted, 162. Chosen member of par-
liament, 163. His death and character,

164.

Jacob, Mr. Henry, ii. 44. Sets up In-
dependency in England, 92.

Jacomb, Dr. Thomas, his death, &c.
v. 45, and n.

Jackson, Mr. Arthur, his death, iv.
374. Anecdotes of him, 375, n.

Jamaica, taken from the Spaniards, iv.

120.

ral assembly in favour of the kirk, ib.
His sudden change on coming, 3. Appli-
cation of the Papists, bishops, French and
Dutch churches to him, 3, 4. His answer
to the latter, ib. Application of the Puri-
tans to him, 4. Proclamation for the Hamp-
ton-court conference, 8. His behaviour in
it, 9, 10. 13-19, n. His speech at the first
day's conference, 10. Is satisfied about
some little scruples, 11. His reason for
permitting Popish books, 14. His speech
about uniformity, 16. And against Pres-
bytery, ib. Is flattered by the bishops,
&c. 17. His letter to Mr. Blake about
the Puritans, ib. He resolves to enforce
conformity, and publishes a proclama-
tion for that purpose, 18. 20. Proclama-
tions against the Jesuits and Puritans,
23. His speech to his parliament, ib.
Remarks on it, 24. His arbitrary pro-
ceedings, ib. and 67. 73. Ratifies the
canons, 34. Demands the opinion of the
twelve judges in regard to proceedings
against the Puritans, 36. His solemn
protestation against favouring Popery,
37. How the gunpowder-plot was dis-
covered to him, 46. His severe speech
against the Puritans, ib. His tenderness
and respect to the Papists, 47. Confirms
the church-government of Guernsey and
Jersey, but afterward destroys it, 63, 64
His prerogative advanced above all law,
by the bishops' creatures, ib. Summons
the parliament to Whitehall, and makes
an arbitrary speech to them, 69. Their
remonstrance thereon, 70. Their petition
to him in favour of the Puritans, ib.
And against the high-commission, 71.
Dissolves them in anger, 73. Project for
restoring episcopacy in Scotland, &c.
74, &c. Translation of the Bible in his
reign, 79. His zeal against Vorstius, 84.
State of his court, 85, 86. Marries his
daughter to the elector palatine, 86.
Calls a parliament, and dissolves them
in anger, 88. His discourse in the star-
chamber, 93. His progress into Scotland,
and behaviour there, 100. His weak
management in the affair of Bohemia,
109. Of a zealous Calvinist he becomes
a favourer of the Arminians, 112. His
speech to his parliament, 113. He ad-
journs them, 114. Writes to the speaker,
and dissolves them, ib. Relaxes the laws
against Papists, 115. 125. His injunc-
tions to restrain preaching of Calvinism,
117. His proceedings in the Spanish
match, 119, &c. Speech to his parlia-
ment, 124. His remarkable answer to
their petition, ib. His letter to the pope,
125. He dies, 126. Summary state of
religion in his reign, ib. Character of him.
and his court, 128. Supplemental re-
marks to his reign, by the editor, v. 114.

James II. His first speech to the
privy-council, v. 1. Universities' ad-
dresses to him, 2. And the Quakers', ib.
Begins with arbitrary and severe me
thods, 3. His severity towards his ene-
mies, ib. Meets his parliament, 4. His
severe prosecution of the whigs, 7. His
speech to his parliament, 10. An open
war between him and the church, 15.
He caresses the dissenters, 16. Erects an
ecclesiastical commission, 23. His stand-
ing army, 24. Invades the privileges of
the universities, 27, 28. He courts the
dissenters, 28 and 29, n. His speech in
council for liberty of conscience, 29, and
n. His declaration for indulgence, 30
and 31, n. Remarks, 32. Goes a pro-
gress, 40, and n. Changes the magistrates
in corporations, 41. Goes into rash and
violent measures, 42. Attempts to con-
vert the princess of Orange to Popery,
48. Attempts the prince, 50. His queen
declared to be with child, 51. His se-
cond declaration for liberty of conscience,
52. His answer to the bishops, 56, and
n. Remark, ib. Sends the bishops to the
Tower, 57, and n. Suspected birth of
the prince of Wales, 60. He has intelli-
gence of the prince of Orange's expedi-
tion, 62. His proceedings upon it, ib.
He applies to the bishops, but wavers,
63. His preparations against the prince
of Orange, 65. He leaves the kingdom,
67. Outlines of a memorial presented to
him by a Jesuit, for entirely rooting out
the Protestant religion, v. 280.

James, Mr. J. his sufferings, iv. 478.
484. v. 173. 178.

Janeway, Mr. James, his death, &c.
iv. 426.

January 30th, act for its observation,
iv. 272. Remark, ib. n.

Jeanes, Mr. Henry, his death, &c. iv.
343.

Jenkyn, Mr. William, his sufferings,
death, &c. iv. 496, and n.

Jefferies, judge, his scurrilous treat-
ment of Mr. Baxter, v. 5. His cruelties
in the west of England, 8. He is taken
and sent to the Tower, 66.

Jennings, Dr. p. xxiii of life of Neal
prefixed to vol. i. n.

Jerome, Mr. burnt, i. 28.

Jersey and Guernsey, reformation
there, and their book of discipline, i.
270. Reduced to conformity, ii. 63, &c.
Jessey, Henry, memoirs of, iv. 361, &c.
His great kindness to the Jews, 363.

Jesuits, proclamation against them, ii.
23. Jesuits' letter about the growth of
Arminianism, 158.

Jewel, Mr. (afterward bishop) sub-
scribes in queen Mary's reign, but after-
ward recants, i. 91. His letter to Bul-

linger about a thorough reformation, 107.
He preaches for the habits, 156. But in-
veighed against them before, 159. His
death, character, and writings, 224, 225.

Jews, the lord-protector Cromwell is
for encouraging and admitting them, iv.
126. Arguments for and against it, 127.
Remarks, 128. Mr. Jessey's goodness to
them, 363.

Images in part taken from churches, i.
24. Taken wholly away, 57. 42. Set up
again, 77. Pulled down again, 142, &c.
Images and crucifixes countenanced by
Laud, iii. 161. Their antiquity, ib.

Impropriations, of buying them up, iii.
186, 187.

Indemnity, act of, published by the
long-parliament, iv. 53.

Independent church-government, its
rise, i. 447, &c. Independents, who was
the first of them, ii, 43. Rise of them in
England, 92. Their manner of erecting a
church, ib. Their history continued, 340.
They appear in public, 342.

Independents in the assembly of di-
vines, iii. 117. Their apologetical nar-
ration, 118. Vindication of them, 121.
Debates with them about ordination, 234.
Their objections to the divine right of
presbytery, 236. They complain of their
usage in the assembly, 240. Their opi-
nion about suspension and excommuni-
cation, 243. Design of a comprehension
for them defeated by the Presbyterians,
256. Their proposals for a toleration, 257.
Their reply to the Presbyterians, 258.
Their second reply, 260. Their declara-
tion at the end of the debate, ib. They
were for a limited toleration, 263. They
are courted by the king, 265. Oppose
the Presbyterians' remonstrance against
sectaries, 277. Their separate views, 331.
Their behaviour with regard to the king's
death, 453. How far they were concerned
in it, 465. Friends to the protector, iv.
81. Hold a synod, and agree upon a
confession of faith, 172, and n. 173. Ab-
stract of it, 174. Of their discipline, in-
dependency of churches, their opinions,
&c. 174, 175, and n. Their sentiments
on liberty, 176. Remarks, 177. Monk's
letter to them, 216. Their behaviour
against Monk and the Presbyterians,
220. Their rise, and resolute progress
through the war, ib. Their state at the
Restoration, 245. They disown Venner's
insurrection, 280. Their address to king
James, v. 34.

Indians, corporation for propagating
the gospel among them, iv. 15. Progress,
&c. of it, ib.

Indulgences granted by the church to
Protestant Nonconformists, not prejudi-
cial to it, i. preface ix. Nonconformists'

petition for it, iv. 350. Charles's decla-
ration concerning it, 351. Supported by
his speech to the parliament, 353. Ad-
dress of the commons against it, ib. Re-
marks, 354. The king moves for a gene-
ral indulgence, 378. The parliament pe-
titions against it, 379. Another project
for it, and how it was resented, 406. A
new declaration of indulgence, 407.
The Nonconformists not forward to ac-
cept it by the dispensing power, 409.
King James's declaraton of indulgence,
v. 30. His second, 52. Appointed to be
read in all churches, 54. With which
some of the bishops comply, 55. But
others refuse, ib. Consequences, 56, 57.

Infant baptism, on what ground it was
founded by the reformers, i. 147, n.

Informers, ii. 238. iv. 437. Their me-
thod, 438. Their infamous lives and
death, ib. Are encouraged by the court
and bishops, 439.

Ingoldsby, colonel, his case, iv. 273,n.
Injunctions of Henry VIII. on the
clergy, i. 22. Of Edward VI. 39, n. Of
queen Mary, 76. Of Elizabeth, 127. Of
king James to restrain the preaching_of
Calvinism, ii. 117. Remarks, ib. In-
junctions against lecturers, 225.

Innovations in the church, ii. 190.
Authors of them censured in parliament,
327. Votes against them, 343. Commit-
tee for considering them, 395, &c. Bill
against them, iii. 11. Laud charged with
countenancing them, 160.

Institution of a Christian Man, a re-
markable book set forth, i. 23.

Instrument of government for the pro-
tector, abstract of it, iv. 68. Articles re-
lating to religion, 69. Remarks, 71.

Insurrections, i. 22. 47. 206. iv. 198.
278, 279.

Intellectual System, by Cudworth,
some account of this excellent work, iii.
102, n.

Interim in Germany, what, and its
consequences, i. 55.

Interrogatories, Whitgift's twenty-four,
i. 337, n. The lord-treasurer's remarks on
them, 339. Whitgift justifies them, 340.
Invocation of saints favoured by the
clergy, ii. 261.

Invocation to saints, and Mr. Monta-
gue's other writings, commented on, ii.
143. 146, 147. 149. 261.

Joan of Kent burnt, i. 50. Cranmer
the occasion of it, ib. Her character dis-
cussed, ib. n.

Johnson, Mr. a rigid Brownist, ii.
40, 41.

Johnson, Mr. suspended, i. 227. His
farther sufferings and death, 254.

Johnston, Mr. his address to the Pro-
testant officers in James's army, and

Joy, George, translates the Psalter,
Jeremiah, and the Song of Moses, ii. 79.

Ireland, abstract of the reformation
there, ii. 88. Scots settlements there, 89.
State of religion there, 160. The thirty-
nine articles received there, 231. Re-
duced by Cromwell, iv. 4, 5. Summary
account of its state, 6. Ordinance for
encouraging religion and learning there,
14. Incorporated with England, 82.
Popery revives there, 278. Episcopacy
restored, 314. Condition of it in James's
reign, v. 26.

Ireton confers with the king, iii. 345.
His speech in parliament, 354. Burnet's
opinion of the hand he had in the king's
death, 466. His death and character, iv.
53, n. and 54.

Irish forces brought over by the king,
iii. 69. Ill consequences of it, 70. The
affair debated in the treaty of Uxbridge,
213. Earl of Glamorgan concludes a
treaty with the Irish Papists, 225. As
also does the marquis of Ormond, 274.
Articles of it, ib. Parliament's commis-
sioners protest against it, 275.

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Irish insurrection and massacre, ii.
429. Spreads terror over England, 430.
Authors of it, ib. Concern of the English
court in it, 432. Earl of Essex's account
of it, 433. And the marquis of Antrim's,
ib. Proceedings of the parliament upon
it, 435. Remarks, 437.

Judges, their opinion about depriva-
tions, prohibitions, and petitions, ii. 36,
37. Remarks thereon, ib. Their charac-
ter, 135, 136. Their opinion of the con-
vocation's sitting after the dissolution of
the parliament, 298.

Julian, the apostate, a book published
in 1682, some account of, v. 25, n.

Junius succeeded in the divinity
chair of Leyden by Arminius, ii. 67.
Jurisdiction of bishops and presbyters,
ii. 350.

Jury, judges of law as well as fact, iv.
18, n. A curious return of one for Sus-
sex, 65, n. A practice before this period,
ibid. n.

Jus divinum, Mr. Glyn speaks on this
point, iii. 241. Questions about it, 253,
254. 278, 279. A treatise on the divine
right of an evangelical ministry, iv. 88.

Justices of Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. their
answer to the bishops' articles of im-
peachment against them, i. 306. Their
supplication to the council in behalf of
the Puritans, and the effect of it, 312,
313.

Justification, our first reformers' opi-
nion about it, i. 30.

Juxton, bishop, made lord-high-trea-
surer, ii. 250. Of the nature and grounds
of his rise, 250, ns. His death, iv. 361.

Calendar reformed, i. 143.
Catherine, queen, divorced from
Henry VIII. i. 8. 12.

Keach, Mr. B. his sufferings, his pub-
lications, &c. v. 173-179.

Kennet, bishop, his remark on the
ordinance exhorting to repentance, iii. 8.
On the breaking off the treaty of Oxford,

16.

Kentish ministers, their supplication
to the council, i. 326, 327. Numbers sus-
pended, 323.

Key to open Scripture Metaphors, a
celebrated work, iv. 485, n.

Keys, on the power of, contention
about, iii. 242, 243.

Keyser, John, committed to jail on a
charge of heresy, i. 7, n.

Ket, a tanner, heads a Popish faction
in Norfolk, i. 48. Dispersed by the earl
of Warwick, and the leaders, with Ket,
executed, ibid.

Killingworth, Mr. G. his tract on bap-
tism, &c. p. xxvii of the life of Neal in
vol. i. n.

Kimbolton, lord, his character, ii. 315.
Kingly power of reforming the church
debated, i. 34. Canons about it, ii. 300.
King's Book in Henry VIII.'s time,
and abstract of it, i. 29, and n.

King's inauguration-day, canon about
it, ii. 300. Debates about the title of
king, iv. 150. The protector's reasons
for declining it, 152. Remarks, ib. At-
tainder of the king's judges, 272. Trials
and execution, 273. Remarks, 274. Exe-
cution of more, 323.

Kingsmill, Mr. Andrew, his death and
character, i. 208.

Kirk of Scotland, James I. declares
solemnly in favour of it, ii. 2. But after-
ward deserts it, 3. Kirk-discipline, an
account of, iii. 323, n. Its low condition,
iv. 51. Insulted, 52. Courted by Monk,

218.

Kirk's cruelties in the west of England,

v. 8.

Kneeling at the sacrament, by what
authority enjoined, i. 119. Exceptions
of the Puritans against it, 194. ii. 50. 53.
Knight, Mr. his sufferings, i. 346.
Knight, Rev. Mr. his sermon against
the prerogative, ii. 116. His bold an-
swer, upon being questioned by the
court, ib.

Knollys, Rev. H. his sufferings, v.
135-139.

Knox, Mr. banished from Frankfort,

Langley, Mr. John, his death, iv. 167,
and n.

Langley, Dr. some account of, iii.
395.

Lascels and others burnt, i. 32.

Lasco, John, obtains a patent for
establishing a church of foreign Protest-
ants in London, i. 60. His book De
Ordinatione Ecclesiarum Peregrinarum
in Anglia, 66. Commanded by queen
Mary to leave the kingdom, 74. Re-
turns in Elizabeth's time, 136. Resigns
as minister of the Dutch church, 137.

Lathorp, Mr. account of him, ii. 340.
Latimer, bishop, promotes the refor-
mation, i. 15. Resigns his bishoprick on
account of the six articles, and is im-
prisoned, 26. Complains of the aliena-
tion of church-revenues, 65. Is sent to
the Tower, 73. Burnt at Oxford, 85.
Was against the habits, 157.

Laud, bishop, of his temper, princi-
ples, and conduct, ii. author's preface, p.
xiii. and 135. 138. Made bishop of
London, 163. Becomes prime minister,
ib. His answer to the commons' remon-
strance, and remarks upon it, 168, 169.
Libels against him, 172. His scheme for
governing the church, 178. His beha-
viour at passing sentence on Dr. Leigh-
ton, 189. His consecration of Creed-
church, &c. 190. His care of the press,
205. His behaviour in Scotland, 208.
His regulation of the king's chapel at
Edinburgh, 209. His letter about wakes
and revels, 213. Makes alterations in the
service-book, 220. His account of the
state of his province, 225, 226. He
obliges the French and Dutch churches
to conformity, 233. His exceptions to the

brief for the Palatine ministers, 235.
Farther account of his province, 238.
Increases the power of the ecclesiastical
courts, 243. Makes new statutes for
Oxford, 244. His speech in the star-
chamber, 254. More libels against him,
259. He complains against the king's
jester, 279. Stirs up the king to hasten
his preparations against the Scots, 282.
Excites the clergy to contribute towards
the war, 284. Revises and alters bishop
Hall's book of episcopacy, 293. Is in-
sulted by the populace, 296. The secre-
tary's letter to him against pressing the
et-cetera oath in the canous, 307. Justi-
fies the canons, 326. Is impeached of
high-treason, 327. The Scots charge
against him, 328. His reply, 329, n. Sir
H. Grimstone's speech against him, 330.
Committed to the black rod, 331. Heads
of his impeachment, 332. He speaks for
himself, 333. Is sent to the Tower, ib.
Suspended from his jurisdiction, 424.
His superstitious remarks on lord
Brooke's death, iii. 18. Suspended by
parliament, 79. Trial for high-treason,
142. Articles of impeachment, 143. His
answer, 145. Order and method of trial,
ib. Summary of the charge, 146. Im-
peachment opened by serjeant Wild, ib.
The archbishop's speech, 147. First
branch of the charge, subverting the
rights of parliament; with the arch-
bishop's reply, 147, &c. Arbitrary
speeches made by him for the king, 148.
Arbitrary speeches of his own, 149. Se-
cond charge, viz. attempting to set aside
the laws; with his reply, 152-161. Of
ship-money, tonnage, and poundage,
&c. 152. Of pulling down houses for the
repair of St. Paul's, &c. ib. Illegal com-
mitments and prohibitions in the spiritual
courts, 154. Bribery, 155. Commutation
of penance, 156. Alterations in the coro-
nation-oath, ib. Attempt to set up au
independent power in the clergy, 157.
Sitting of the convocation after the par-
liament, 159. Remarks, ib. Third gene-
ral charge, viz. attempting to alter re-
ligion, and introduce Popish innovations;
with his answers, and the managers' re-
plies, 160-196. Images and crucifixes,
161. Consecration of churches and altars,
and feasts of dedication, 164. His letter
to sir N. Brent, 169. Introducing divers
superstitions into divine worship, 173.
&c. Promoting the book of sports, 177.
Remarks, 178. Encouraging Arminian-
ism and Popery, ib. &c. Prosecuting
Puritans, &c. 186. Reconciling the
church of England with Rome, assuming
Papal titles, discouraging foreign Protest-
ants, corresponding with Popish priests,
&c. 187, &c. Managers' conclusion, 196.

His speech at the close of his trial, ib.
Points of law debated, 197. Censures of
his behaviour, 199. His character of the
witnesses, 200. His censure of the mana-
gers, 201. Petitions for justice against
him, 203. Condemned by bill of attain-
der, 204. His last speech, 205. His
prayer, ib. His execution, and Mrs.
Macaulay's reflections on this event,
206, and n. His character, ib.

Laurence, Mr. suspended, i. 292.
Lawrence, Dr. account of him, iii.

387.

Laws, Popish, repealed, i. 40.

Laws, motion for translating them into
English, iv. 28. Lawsuits, attempts to
regulate them, 56.

Lay-assessors in the assembly of di-
vines, iii. 46. Lay-elders. 240. Causes
of the increase of lay-preachers, 401.
Rise of it in the army, 229. Discouraged
by the parliament, 309. See Appendix,
No. IX.

Laying on of hands, controversy
about, v. 187. Gosnold's treatise about,
202.

Leavesly, Mr. T. p. xxvi of life of
Neale, i. n.

Lecturers, an account of those in
Berry-street and Salters'-hall, p. xxiii to
xxvii of life of Neal prefixed to vol. i.
King's instructions about lecturers, ii.
179. Character and proceedings against
them, ib. Injunctions against them, 225.
Bishop Montague's articles of inquiry
concerning them, 248. Bishop Pierce's
usage of them, 249.

Legate Bartholomew burnt for Arian-
ism, ii. 85. Copy of the writ for burning
him, ib. n.

Legate's court in England under Wol-
sey, i. 8.

Legenda Lignea, a work published by
the Papists, some mention of, iv. 50.

Leicester taken by storm, by Charles
1. and the inhabitants used cruelly, iii.
230.

Leighton, Dr. writes against the bi-
shops, ii. 188. His sentence, sufferings,
and character, 189. His petition to the
long-parliament, and release, 334.

Lenthal, William, esq. his character,
ii. 315. Reprimanded by the speaker,
iv. 236.

Lessons, the order of them settled, i.
144.

L'Estrange, sir Roger, an account of,
iv. 434, 435, and n. 449, and n.

Letter of the assembly of divines to
foreign Protestants, iii. 71. The king's
reply to it, 76. Letter to a dissenter, by
lord Halifax, abstract of it, v. 38.

Levellers oppose the new common-
wealth, iv. 2. Are dispersed, 3.