87. Their conduct to the dissenters since
the Revolution, 88.

Towle, Rev. Thomas, his request to
the editor, respecting an assertion rela-
tive to Mr. Asty replied to, vol. ii. ad-
vertisement, p. iv, v.

Tracts in three vols. folio, against
Popery, noticed, v. 13, and n.

Travers, Mr. testimonial of his ordina-
tion at Antwerp, i. 289. Concerned in
the Lambeth conference, 343. His trou-
bles, 357. Suspended, 373. Supplicates
the council, ib. Hooker's answer to it,
375. He is silenced for life, 376.

Travis, Rebecca, a rational and vir-
tuous woman, some account of, v. 277.

Treaty of Rippon, ii. 308. Of New-
port, iii. 422. Parliament's proposals,
and the king's reply, 424, 425. Confe-
rence between the king and the parlia-
ment-divines about episcopacy, 426.
King's final concessions, 434, &c. Re-
marks, 438. Conclusion of the treaty,
441. Treaty of Oxford, iii. 9, &c.
Broke off, 16. Of Uxbridge, 209. The
commissioners, 211. Treaty begins, ib.
Debates about the militia, 213. About
Ireland, ib. About religion, 214. Breaks
off, and the reasons, 222. Remarks, 223.

Triers appointed for the approbation
of ministers, iv. 93. Their names and in-
structions, ib. Remarks, 94. Copy of
their presentation, 95. Complaints and
objections to them, ib. and 96. Their
proceedings, 97. Remarks, with Mr.
Baxter's opinion of them, 98. Of their
admission of Mr. Tombes, and acknow-
ledgment of the Baptists, v. 197.

Trigg, Hannah, her sufferings, v. 226.
Trigland, Dr. the Dutch minister at
the Hague written to by Dr. Morley, to
prove the king's steadfastness in the re-
formed faith, iv. 214.

Tuckney, Dr. some account of, iii.
103. His death, &c. iv. 402, and n.

Tumults about the parliament-house.
ii. 449. And in the city, 450. Attempts
to suppress them, 451.

Turner, Dr. some account of, iii. 391.
Tutchin, Mr. sentenced to such whip-
ping that he petitions to be hanged, v. 8.
Twisse, Dr. prolocutor to the assem-
bly of divines, iii. 46. His death and
character, 316.

Tyndal's translation of the New Tes-
tament, i. 15. Of the whole Bible, 18,
19. He suffers martyrdom, ib. ii. 79.

Vacancies in the university of Oxford
filled up, iii. 400.

Valentine, Mr. committed with others
to the Tower, ii. 171. Their sentences, ib.
Van Paris, George, burnt for a here- ́
tic, i. 50. His character, ib.

Vane, sir H. sen. his character, ii.
316. Sir H. Vane, jun. his speech in
parliament, 361. His trial, iv. 323. His
execution and behaviour on the scaffold,
324.

Vanists, a sect of people during the
parliament-times, of a short duration, iii.

313.

Variæ Lectiones, an unfinished pam-
phlet against the church, seized with
many others, i. 403.

Vassal, Mr. and other merchants, have
their goods seized, ii. 169.

Vaughan, bishop, translated to Lon-
don, and his answer to the French and
Dutch churches, ii. 34.

Vaughan, sir J. his character and con-
duct, iv. 401, n.

Faux, Guy, his plot discovered, ii. 45.
His lantern taken by Mr. Heywood, and
preserved at Oxford, 371.

Venables and Penn take Jamaica, iv.

120.

Venner's insurrection, iv. 278.

Vestments of the priests.-See Habits.
Vezey, bishop, resigns, i. 62.
Vexatious citations, canon about them,
ii. 305.

Vincent, Mr. Thomas, his death, &c.
iv. 451, and n. 479.

Vices, ordinances against, iv. 26, 27.
Increase after the Restoration, 320.

Vickris, Richard, his case, v. 257.

View of Public Wants and Disorders,
&c. a book written by Mr. Penry in
1588, i. 438.

Villiers, Barbara, Charles II. spends
on her most of the money that the sale
of Dunkirk produced, iv. 323, n.

Vines, Dr. some account of, iii. 102.
iv. 118, 119, n.

Vindication of the Presbyterian Go-
vernment and Ministry, some remarks
on this work, iii. 262, n.

Virginia, a bishop designated for it,
iv. 502, n.

Visitation Royal,in Edward VI.'s time,
for promoting the reformation, i. 38. To
examine the church-plate, &c. 64. Ano-
ther in queen Elizabeth's reign, 127.131.

Vitalian, pope, first introduced music
and chanting of prayers into the church,
A. D. 666. iii. 176.

Voltaire censured, i. 122, n.
Vorstius, his opinions, and James I.'s
zeal against him, ii. 83, 84, and n.

Votes of no more addresses to the
king, iii. 354. Revoked, 412. Resumed,

i. 406. His imprisonment in the gate-
house, 407. His trial, 408. He is convict-
ed, 409. The judges offer him a submis-
sion, which he refuses, but offers one of
his own, 410, 411. His petitions, ib. His
reasons for arrest of judgment, 412. His
sentence, 413. His confession of faith, ib.
Petitions to be banished, 414. His death
in prison, and character, ib. 415.

Undertree's sham plot, i. 268.

Uniformity in religion, the unreason-
ableness of forcing it, i. 36. 196. The
reformers' mistaken opinion of its neces-
sity, 44. 116. 120. Debates about it, iii.
259. Act of uniformity brought into par-
liament, iv. 324. And passed, 325. Ab-
stract of it, 326. Remarks, 328, &c.
Authors or promoters of it, 332. Con-
duct of the Presbyterians upon it, 333.
Remarks, 335. Ministers quitting their
livings, and ejected by this act, ib. Dif-
ficulty of filling the vacancies, 337. Far-
ther consequences of the act, 339.

Uniformity, act of, i. 119. Remarks
upon it, 120. Complaint made of the
nonobservance of it, 154. The queen's
order to enforce it, ib.

Universities visited, i. 101. Their
sad state, 145.-See universities of Ox-
ford and Cambridge.-New visitors for
them, iv. 111. Their influence, 112.
Heads of colleges, &c. restored at the
Restoration, 240, &c. New creations in
the universities, 242. A general licen-
tiousness prevails in them, 389. Their
addresses to king James upon his acces
sion, v. 2.

University of Oxford visited by the
Papists, who burn all the English Bibles,
and all the heretical works they could
find, i. 101. Their answer to the Puri-
tans' millenary petition, ii. 6. Their fa-
mous decree, 116. Their new statutes,
244. Address in favour of the hierarchy,
391. Their loyalty, 487. Vice-chancel-
lor's letter in behalf of it, 488. The chan-
cellor's answer, 490. Condition of the
university, iii. 360. Ministers sent to re-
form it, 361. Ordinance for visiting it,
363. Abstract of their reasons against
the covenant, &c. 365, &c. Remarks,
372. The visitation opened, 374. They
use the visitors ill, and will not submit,
375. Visitation revived, but the uni-
versity will not yet submit, 376. Are
heard by their counsel, but cast, 377.
Their case, in a letter to Mr. Selden,
378. Their stubborn behaviour, 379.
Earl of Pembroke, being made chan-
cellor, visits them in person, 380. And
reports their behaviour to the parlia-
ment, 381. Numbers ejected, 382. In-
solence of the scholars, 383. Garrison
search the colleges for arms, ib. Scholars
VOL. V.

expelled, 384. Characters of heads of
colleges, &c. who submitted, 385. Heads
of colleges, &c. ejected, list of them, and
their successors, 388. Characters of those
who were ejected, ib. Of their successors,
392. Their behaviour, 398. Remarks,
399. Vacancies in the universities filled
up, 400.

University of Cambridge, their privi-
lege of licensing preachers debated, i.
178. They scruple the habits, 180. Pe-
tition of some of the students for better
ministers, 295. The predestinarian con-
troversy begins there, 453. Declare high-
ly for the church, ii. 6. Thank the Oxo-
nians for their answer to the Puritans, 7.
Votes of parliament against subscriptions
there, 343. Address in favour of the
hierarchy, 391. Their loyalty, 490. De-
liver up their plate to the king, 491.
Their behaviour, iii. 94. Visitation of
it, 95. Proceedings therein, 96. Cove-
nant not tendered to all of them, 97.
Numbers ejected, 98. Reasonableness of
it, ib. Characters of the ejected profes-
sors, 99. And of their successors, 101.
Remarks, 104. Form of induction of the
new masters, 105. And of the fellows,
106. State of the university afterward,
107. Their revenues prseerved, 267.

Usher, archbishop, ii. 88. 91. His
notion of episcopacy, 345. 352, n. His
reduction of it to a synodical govern.
ment, 400. His sentiments about episco-
pacy, and scheme for reducing it to the
form of presbytery, iii. 441. His death
and character, iv. 131, 132, and 1.5.

Utenhovius, mentioned with respect,
ii. 55 and n

Utrecht and other places sought as an
asylum from the abuse of church-power,
ii. 40.

Uxbridge, treaty of, iii. 209.

Wakes and revels on the Lord's day
countenanced, ii. 212. Laud's letter, and
the bishop of Bath and Wells's answer
about them, 213, 214. Their origin and
use, 214.

Waldron, Mr. of Exeter, his memo-
randum in Mr. Neal's history, iv. 493, n.

Wales, act for propagating the gospel
there, iv. 14. 104. Its good effects, 56.
Commissioners for Wales, 103. Sad state
of that principality, 104. Numbers of
ministers ejected there, 105. Their crimes,
106. Method of supplying the vacancies,
ib. Petitions against commissioners, 107,
Against them, 108.

Walker, Dr. Thomas, some account
of, iii. 390.

Walker, Mr. George, his death, iv. 54.
Walker, Dr. of Exeter, some account
of his work on the sufferings of the cler-

gy, preface to vol. iii. p. v; also in vol. iv.
336, n.

Wallingford-house party, iv. 191.
Depose Richard, 192.

Wallis, Dr. account of, iii. 597, and
n. His letter to Mr. Boyle, on the open-
ing of archbishop Sheldon's theatre, iv.
389, n.

Walloon church, in Threadneedle-
street, origin of, and to whom its insti-
tution was owing, i. 319, n.

Wandsworth, the first presbytery held
there, i. 243.

Warburton, bishop, replied to by the
editor, for his censures on Mr. Neal's his-
tory, i. 76. 161. 196. 293. 296. 299. 306.
311. 314. 327. 373. 383. 593. 406, ns.
A remark of his in favour of the dissent.
ers, ii. preface, xii, n. Quoted and ob-
served on, in notes of p. 3. 17. 102,
103. 107. 128. 160. 181. 250. 256.
370. 374. 432. 437. 439. 485.500, 501.
Remarks, corrections, &c. of him, vol.
iii. notes to p. 65. 76. 88. 344. 414
-416. 456. 458-465.

Warcup, Mrs. of Berkshire, shelters
Dr. Humphreys, and other persecuted
Protestants, i. 171.

Ward, Dr. Samuel, some account of,
iii. 101.

Ward, Dr. Seth, account of, iii. 396,
and n.

Waring, Mr. some account of, iii. 391.
Warmistre, Rev. Mr. his speech in
convocation, ii. 322.

Warner, H. arrested on a charge of
heresy, i. 7, n.

Warner, Dr. his sentiments on the
King's Book, i. 31, n. Other remarks of
his in the notes of p. 83. 86. 131. 142.
146. 177. 424, 425. 427. 453. vol. ii.
notes of p. 7. 18. 22. 25. 37. 141. 217.
Warwick, earl of, his character, ii. 315.
Welsh Bibles, &c. eight thousand
printed by Mr. Gouge, iv. 475.

Wentworth, sir Peter, his warm an
swer to the archbishop, i. 216. His bold
speech to parliament, 229.

Westminster bishoprick erected, i. 17.
Suppressed, 64.

Westfield, bishop, his death and cha-
racter, iii. 141.

West of England, Kirk and Jefferies'
cruelties there, v. 8.

Whig and Tory, their rise, &c. iv. 458.
Sufferings of the whigs, 492. Severely
prosecuted by king James, v. 8, 9.

Whichcote, Dr. some account of, iii.
102, and n. iv. 491.

Whitaker, Mr. Jeremiah, his death,
&c. iv. 117, 118. Mr. William Whit-
aker, 425.

White, William, his bold and smart
letter to archbishop Grindal, i. 202.

White, Mr. his remarkable examing-
tion, i. 256, n.

White, Mr. his publication entitled
Century of Scandalous, Malignant
Priests, iii. 28. His death and charac-
ter, 226, n. 227.

White, T. a Roman Catholic, his let-
ter about the growth of Popery, ii. 354.
Mr. White's speech against the order of
bishops, 363.

White, Jeremy, some account of his
manuscript list of dissenters' sufferings,
v. 19, 20.

Whitehead, Mr. his death and cha-
racter, i. 225.

Whitehead, George, and T. Burr, their
persecution, v. 256, 257.

Whiteing, Rev. Mr. removes to New-
England, ii. 252.

Whitgift, Dr. writes for dispensing
with the habits at Cambridge, i. 180.
But afterward defends them, 181. Is
Cartwright's great antagonist, 212. An-
swers the admonition to the parliament,
236. His standard of discipline and
church-government, 237. His severe
usage of Cartwright, 238. His defence
of his answer against Cartwright's reply,
240. His ungenerous treatment of his
adversary, 241, 242. Made archbishop
of Canterbury, 319. His three articles,
320. His power of imposing them exa-
mined, ib. His primary visitation, 322.
His reasons for subscribing his articles,
325. Remonstrates to the council against
the petitions of the people for their de-
prived ministers, 329. Petitions the
queen for a new ecclesiastical commis-
sion, 330. His twenty-four articles of
inquiry, 337. Which he justifies, 340,
His reasons for the oath er officio, ib.
His complaint of Mr. Beale in the star-
chamber, 342. His behaviour in the Lam-
beth conference, 343, 344. His letter to
the queen against the bills for farther re-
form, 365. His reasons against marrying
at all times in the year, 366. He rejects
the proposals of the Puritans, 368. Gets
the press restrained, 369. Licenses Po-
pish books, 385. His treatment of Mr.
Settle, 388. His new articles of visitation,
405. Sir F. Knollys's letter to the trea-
surer about his arbitrary proceedings,
420. His examination of Barrow the
Brownist, 435. Barrow's saying of him,
ib. And letter against him, 437. He
complains of prohibitions being granted,
462. But in vain, ib. He sends express
to James I. in Scotland, upon the death
of queen Elizabeth, ii. 4. His letter to
Cecil about the Puritans, 8. His beha-
viour in the Hampton-court conference,
10, 11. His flattering speech to king
James, 18. His death and character, 29.

Whitelock, Bulstrode, esq. his speech
in the assembly of divines, about the di-
vine right of presbytery, iii. 236. About
suspension and excommunication, 243.
His speech on the motion for translating
the laws into English, iv. 28. His con-
ference with Cromwell about altering the
government, 59.

Whittingham, dean of Durham, writes
to the earl of Leicester against pressing
the habits, i. 155. His troubles, 290.
Validity of his ordination disputed, 291.
His death and character, 292. Had a
share in translating the Geneva Bible,
and Psalms in metre, ib.

Wickliffe, account of him, his doc-
trines and writings, i. 2. Agreed in some
points with the Baptists, 3, n. And with
the Puritans, ib. His doctrines con-
demned at Rome and London, ib. He
first translated the New Testament into
English, ib. His followers termed Lol-
lards, and persecuted, 5-7. His New...
Testament, ii. 79.

Wiggington, Mr. his sufferings, i. 377.
Wightman, Edward, burnt for heresy,
ii. 85. Remarks, ib. n.

Wightwick, Mr. some account of,
iii. 390.

Wilcox, Mr. Thomas, his death, &c.
v. 201.

Wild, serjeant, opens the impeach-
ment against Laud, iii. 146. Laud's cha-
racter of him, 202.

Wilkin, Mr. writes to the treasurer in
favour of the Puritans, i. 311.

Wilkins, Dr. some account of, iii. 392.
His character, and his smart reply to
the dutchess of Newcastle, 393, n. His
reply to king Charles, iv. 391. His
death, &c. 414, 415.

Wilkinson, Dr. John and Henry, some
account of them, iii. 394. Death of
Henry, 404.

Wilkinson and Story, leading separa-
tists, v. 271.

William III. the dissenting ministers'
address to him, v. 72. His answer, 73.
Recommends to parliament to qualify
all his Protestant subjects for serving the
government, 75. Is made uneasy by the
tories, 87.

Williams, bishop, favourable to the
Puritans, ii. 152. His trial and cruel
sentence, 256. Set at liberty by the long-
parliament, 333. Chairman of the com-
mittee for innovations, his letter to the
sub-committee, 396. His scheme of
church-discipline, 400. His visitation,
425. Made archbishop of York, 438.

Williams, Dr. Daniel, his firm stand
against the dispensing power, v.33, and n.
Wilmot, lieutenant-general, his cha-
racter, iii. 90.

Wilson, Mr. suspended and ill-treated,
i. 394.

Wilson, Rev. Mr. his sufferings, ii. 218.
Wilson, Mr. Thomas, his death, &c.
iv. 54.

Windsor, resolutions of the cabinet-
council there, ii. 465.

Withers, George, deprived for object-
ing to the habits, but is reinstated on his
complying, which he did in hopes of do-
ing good, and promoting the cause of
Protestantism, i. 172.

Women, bishop Aylmer's character of
them, i. 478. A sketch of them from
Histriomatrix, ii. 227, n. Better traits of
them, 466, n. Their zeal for peace, iii. 19.
Baptism by women, &c. ii. 11. First in-
troduced as actresses, iv. 246. A sexual
distinction properly disregarded, v. 277.
Woodbridge, Mr. Benjamin, his death,
&c. iv. 498.

Woodcock, Mr. Francis, his death,
iv. 54.

Woodhouse, in Devonshire, fourteen
west-country clothiers hung there by the
king's party of soldiers, though they were
not in arms, iii. 91.

Wolsey, cardinal, his legatine power,
i. 8. His fall and death, 9.

Worcester, battle of, iv. 49.
Workman, Mr. his sufferings, ii. 204.
Worship, primitive manner of it, ii.
346, &c.

Wren, bishop, his articles of visitation,
ii. 247. He is censured by the parliament,

337.

Wright, Dr. S. p. xxiv of the life of
Neal prefixed to vol. i. n.

Wright, Mr. his sufferings, i. 308. His
ordination denied, 310.

Wright, Robert, history of, v. 186.
Writ, de hæretico comburendo, i. 7. 13.
Put in execution, 273.

Wyat's rebellion, i. 76. Falsely accuses
the princess Elizabeth as being concern-
ed, but denies it on the scaffold, 102.
Wyke, Mr. Andrew, his sufferings, v.

139.

Yarmouth, the most ancient church of
the Independents, iv. 172, n.

Yarrington, Capt. committed to prison
on a false charge, iv. 291.

Yates, Mr. and others, their books
suppressed, and the publishers questioned
by the star-chamber, ii. 165.

York, duke of, his views at the Resto-
ration, iv. 250. He abjures the Protestant
religion, 405. His second marriage, 425.
Bill for excluding him the succession,
449. 456. 467. See James II.

York and Lancaster, contentions be-
tween the houses, i. 5. Improved by the
Catholic clergy to their advantage, ib.

Young, Mr. justice, his severity to the
Brownists, i. 430.

Younge, Dr. some account of him, iii.

103.

Zanchius, and other divines, their
opinions attacked, i. 453.

Zanchy, professor, writes by order of
the elector palatine to queen Elizabeth
in favour of the Puritans, i. 221. Is
against ceremonies, ii. 49.

Zealand, the pastors and elders of, ad-
dressed by the assembly of divines, iii.
73. The king removes into Zealand, iv.
87.

Zion's Plea against Prelacy, by Dr.

Leighton, some account of him, ii. 188,
189.

Zouch, Dr. some account of, iii. 386.
His concern in the manifesto against the
covenant, &c. 364, n.

Zuinglius, with other learned foreign-
ers, against altars, i. 54.

Zurich, divines written to by the Non-
conformists on the subject of wearing the
habits, i. 161. Opinions of those learned
foreigners on the habits and ceremonies,
163, 164.

Zuylestein, Mr. gives the prince of
Orange the strongest assurances of the
English Protestants appearing in his fa-
vour on his landing, v. 62.