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face to it, 234, n, &c. Their conference
with the archbishop's chaplain, 235.
And hard usage, ib.

Field conventicles, act against, iv.
500.

Fifth-monarchy men, their plot against
Cromwell, iv. 170. Their insurrection
after the Restoration, 278, 279, n. Con-
sequences of it, 279. Disowned by the
Independents, 280. By the Baptists,
281, and n. By the Quakers, 282, and n.

Fifths of estates allowed wives and
children of delinquents, iii, 33. And of
ejected clergymen, 114.

Finch, lord-chief-justice, his character,
ii. 135.

Finch, Rev. Mr. his case, iii. 26.
Finch, Dr. sent to invite the prince
of Orange, by the heads of colleges, to
Oxford, v. 66.

Fire of London, iv. 372. Produces a
sort of liberty to the Nonconformists,

373.

Firmin, Mr. George, his character of
Mr. Marshall, iv. 134.

First-fruits and tenths.-See Annates.
Fisher, bishop, refuses to take the
oath of succession and supremacy, i. 14.
Beheaded for it, 15, and 22.

Fisher, Mr. Samuel, his death, &c. iv.
371.

Fitz-Harris's sham plot, iv. 467. He is
executed, 468.

Five members, king goes to seize, ii.
457. Authors of that project, 458, and n.
Five-mile act, against Nonconformist
ministers, iv. 366, 367, n.

Five points, a declaration forbidding
to preach on them, iii. 179, 180.

Fleetwood, lieutenant-general, for de-
posing Richard Cromwell, iv. 192. Hen-
ry Cromwell's letter to him, 194. His
death, 196.

Fletcher, Dr. made bishop of London,
and persecutes the Puritans, i. 450. The
queen displeased at his second mar-
riage; his death, 451.

Ford, Mr. and others expelled the
university for preaching against Armini-
anism and the new ceremonies, ii. 196.

Foreign Protestants take sanctuary in
England, i. 42. Their sentiments about
the habits and ceremonies, 163, &c.
Foreign Protestant churches disowned,
ii. 235. Laud discourages them, iii. 187.
189.193.

Forma, promissionis et objurationis, i.
253.

Forms, &c. a variety of them in dif-
ferent churches, allowed even by the
Papists, i. 44. This complained of in the
church of England, 154.

Fownes, Mr.George, history of, v. 199,
200,

Fox, Mr. John, his letter to Dr. Hum-
phreys, i. 145. His Acts and Monuments,
153. Neglected by the church for scru-
pling the habits, ib. Summoned before
the commissioners, but refuses to sub-
scribe, 173. Intercedes with the queen
to spare some Anabaptists that were con-
demned to be burnt, 273. His death and
character, 394, 395.

Fox, George, an account of him and
his parents, iv. 29, &c. and ns. His suf-
ferings, 31, 32, and ns. Is joined by
others, 33. A farther account of him, v.
206. 222, 223. 228. 253, &c.

Foxes and Firebrands, authors of, iv.
435, n.

France, war with it, ii. 154. French
ambassador's speech to the protector, iv.
79. Their conquests, 360. Declare war
with the Dutch, and overrun their coun-
try, 413. Their ministers employed to
enforce the idea of king Charles's being
a Protestant, 214, &c. Their conduct
after the Restoration, 315.

Frankfort, the congregation there, and
their manner of worship, i. 94. Inter-
rupted by Dr. Cox and his party, 96.
Remarks on that affair, 98. The congre-
gation divided again, 100. Their new
book of discipline, ib.

Frederick elector palatine marries the
princess Elizabeth, ii. 86. Chosen king
of Bohemia, 108. Defeated, and dri-
ven out of his kingdom, 109.

Freemen of London to be disfran-
chised for not going to church, i. 197.

Free-will, the first reformers' opinion
about it, i. 29, n. Rise of the contro-
versy about it, 89.-See Predestina-
tion.

Freke, Dr. made bishop of Norwich,
i. 280. His severity against the Puritans,
292. And against the Brownists, 305.
His articles against the justices, ib.

French church in London restored, i.
137.-See Dutch.

French match, ii. 125. Completed,
and the consequences of it, 133, 134.
Frewen, Dr. an account of, iv. 243,
and n.

Frith, John, burnt, i. 16.

Frith, Simon, publishes a book against
friars, i. 15.

Fuce, Joseph, his sufferings, v. 226,
227.

Fuller, Mr. his sufferings, ii. 39.
Fuller and Grey's idea of supersti-
tion, ii. 427, n.

Fundamentals in religion, attempts
to settle them, iv. 89. Committee to
draw them up, ib. The articles, 89, &c.
Remarks, 91.

Gag, a new for the old Gospel, some

account of this work, ii. 127. And of
the work, Apello Cesarem, 127. 143.

146.

Gale, Mr. Theophilus, his death and
character, iv. 451, 452, n.

Galloway, Mr. P. his account of the
Hampton-court conference, ii. 12.
Gangræna, Mr. Edwards's, iii. 310.
Remarks, 312.

Gaping Gulf, a treatise against the
designed French match with the queen,
for which the author, &c. had their hands
cut off, i. 296.

Gardiner, bishop, sent to the Fleet
prison for protesting against the injunc-
tions and homilies, i. 40. His farther per-
secution, 47. Deprived of his bishop-
rick, 61. Restored by queen Mary, 73.
Commissioned to persecute the Protest-
ants, 83. His cruelty to Dr. Taylor the
martyr, 84. His farther cruelties, 85.
His remarkable illness and death, 86.

Gardiner, Mr. his melancholy case,
and hård usage, i. 377.

Garments, Popish.-See Habits.
Gataker, Mr. Thomas, his death, &c.
iv. 115.

Gatches, Raymond, his letter to Mr.
Baxter, on the king's constancy in reli-
gion, iv. 214.

Gatford's treatise for the vindication
of the use of the common prayer men-
tioned, iv. 101.

Gauden, Dr. his protestation against
trying the king, iii. 448. The author of
Eikoon Basilikè, 459. His behaviour in
the Savoy conference, iv. 303.

Gaunt, Mrs. burnt, v. 9.

Gawton, Mr. his bold letter to the
bishop of Norwich, i. 280.

General assembly in Scotland, their
protestation against setting up bishops
there, ii. 74. General assembly at Glas-
gow, 280. Dissolved, but continues sit-
ting, and their reasons for it, 281. Their
acts, 283. They depose the bishops, ib.
General assembly at Edinburgh, 290.
Their reasons to induce the convention
of states to assist the English parliament,
iii. 56.

General and particular Baptists, iii.

132.

Geneva discipline set up by some of
the English exiles at Geneva, i. 97.

Geneva divines, their opinion of the
habits, &c. i. 164.

Geneva Bible, account of it, i. 135.
ii. 80.

Gerhard and Vowel executed, iv. 82.
Lord Clarendon's account of their dying
behaviour, ib. n.

German and Dutch church establish-
ed in London, i. 60. Put down by
queen Mary, 74. Restored under queen

Elizabeth, 136. Forbid to admit Puri-
tans to their communion, 261.-See
Dutch.

Germany kindly shelters the reformers
who fled from queen Mary's persecution,
i. preface, vi. Disputes there occasioned
by the Interim, 55.

Gerrard, Mr. burnt, i. 28.

Gibson, William, history of, v. 267.
Gifford, Mr. his sufferings, i. 347.
Giles's, St. church, consecrated by
Laud, ii. 192.

Gillibrand's almanack, iii. 181. 183.
Gilpin, Mr. Bernard, his death and
extraordinary character, i. 315, &c.
Glamorgan, earl of, his treaty with the
Irish Papists, iii. 225.

Gloria patri, of standing up at it, iii.

175.

Gloucester, city of, besieged by
Charles I. but relieved by the earl of
Essex. iii. 20.

Godfathers and godmothers, opinion
of the Puritans about them, i. 194.
Godfrey, sir Ed. particulars of his
murder, iv. 448, and n.

Good, Mr. of Exeter, prevails with
the ministers to enter into an association
of concord, &c. iv. 75.

Goodman, a priest, reprieved by the
king, ii. 372, 373.

Goodwin, Dr. Thomas, retires to Hol-
land, ii. 288.

Goodwin, Mr. John, some account of
him and his writings, iii. 330. His reply
to Mr. Jenkins, ib. Writes in defence of
the king's death, 461. His book burnt,
iv. 277.

Goodwin, Dr. Thomas, his death and
character, iv. 455, and n.

Good works, our first reformers' opi-
nion about them, i. 30, n.
Goodyear, Thomas, his ill treatment,
v. 216.

Goring, lord, his character, iii. 91.

Gosnold, Mr. John (a friend of Tillot-
son's), some account of, v. 201. His trea
tise on baptism and laying on of hands,
202.

Gospellers, congregations of reformers
so called in queen Mary's reign, their
places of meeting, their discovery, and
fate, i. 92.

Gouge, Dr. William, his death and
character, iv. 76.

Gouge, Mr. Thomas, his death, &c. iv.
474, 475, n.

Gough's history of the Quakers, ab-
stracted in this edition, see vol. v. 203.
Govan, captain, executed in Scotland,

iv. 313.

Government, remarks on the change
of it on Cromwell's turning out the long-
parliament, iv. 62.

Government of women, a book against,

i. 227.

Granger, remarks from him, ii. 228, n.
Great seal, a new one ordered by par-
liament, iii. 86.

Greaves, Mr. some account of him,
iii. 391.

Greenham, Mr. suspended, i. 281.
Greenville, sir Rich. his character and
behaviour in the war, iii. 90.

Greenwood, the Brownist minister,
tried with Barrow, &c. and executed, i.
436.

Greenwood, Dr. some account of him,
iii. 393.

Greenwood, Dr. D. a Presbyterian
divine, vice-chancellor of Oxford, iv. 25.
Grenville, sir John, brings letters
from the king at Breda to the house of
lords, &c. and his reward for it, iv. 229,
and n. 230.

Grey, lady Jane, proclaimed queen,
i. 72. Tried for high-treason, 75. Exe-
cuted with her husband, 76.

Grey, Dr. some account of him, and of
his examination of Mr. Neal's history,
vol. ii. editor's advertisement, p. v. vi.
Quoted, and observed on in notes of p.
2. 29. 55, &c. 130. 162. 181. 208. 220.
225. 228. 245. 261. 330. 355. 418.
Quoted, and observed on also in the
notes of vol. iii. p. 2--5. 41. 48. 69. 92,
93. 124. 147. 175. 204. 223. 299, 300.
345. 361. 411. 435, 436. 439. Refe-
rences, &c. to him, iv. 156, 157. 160.
168. 203. 276. 311. 376, 377. 443, 444.

Grievances complained of by the Pu-
ritans, i. 380. In the state, ii. 68. Peti-
tions about them, 70, &c. In religion, 441.

Grimstone, sir Harbottle, his speech
against Laud, ii. 330.

Grindal, Dr. made bishop of London,
i. 123. Was against the habits, though
he conformed, 159. Of a mild temper,
168. 183. Several Puritans examined
before him, 198. White's smart letter to
him, 202. Is made archbishop of York,
215. Suppresses a letter to the queen
from the elector palatine in favour of the
Puritans, 221. Cannot go the lengths of
archbishop Parker, 226. Sampson's plain
dealing with him, 267. He is made arch-
bishop of Canterbury, 275. Petitions to
him in behalf of Mr. Stroud, 281. He
regulates the prophesyings, 283. Re-
fuses to put them down, and writes to
the queen in their behalf, 286. For which
he is sequestered and confined, 288. He
submits in part, ib. Licenses Puritan
ministers to preach, 292. Admits of
Presbyterian ordination, 310. His death
and character, 318.

Grosvenor, Dr. B. p. xxv of life of
Neal prefixed to vol. i. n.

Growth of Power, and Argument to
Grand Juries; a pamphlet, supposed by
Andrew Marvel, great rewards offered
for the author, &c. iv. 434.

Gualter, his advice to the English re-
formers, i. 106. Their answers, 107. His
letters against the habits, 163.

Guernsey and Jersey, reduced to con-
formity, ii. 63, &c.

Guest, Dr. bishop of Rochester, his
opinion of the ceremonies, i. 160.

Guise, Dr. John, p. xxiii of the life of
Neal prefixed to vol. i. n.

Gunning, bishop, his behaviour in the
Savoy conference, iv. 300. 303. His zeal
against the Nonconformists, 396.

Gunpowder-plot, ii. 45. To be fathered
on the Puritans, 46.

Guthrie, Mr. executed in Scotland,
iv. 312.

Habernfield's plot, archbishop Laud's
conduct in relation to it, iii. 195.

Habits or vestments, the reformers'
opinions of them, i. 45. Who were the
heads of the two parties, 46. Rise of the
controversy about them, 55. Hooper re-
fuses them, 56. Judgment of foreign di-
vines about them, 57. And of the reform-
ing clergy at home, 59, 60, n. The
Puritans write to the courtiers against
pressing them, 155. But the bishops are
for enforcing them, 156. More sentiments
of the first reformers about them, 157,
&c. State of the question, 161. Farther
sentiments of foreign divines on them,
163, &c. The English laity averse to
them, 166.187. The bishops' injunctions
for enforcing them, 167. Dr. Humphreys
and Sampson cited, and examined about
them, 168. Their arguments against
them, 169, 170, n. Reasons of the de-
prived London clergy for refusing them,
174, &c. n. They are scrupled by the
university of Cambridge, 180. Abstract
of the reasons of the deprived ministers
against them, 183. And of the Puritans
in general, 195.

Hacket executed, and the Puritans
not concerned with him, i. 422, 423.
Hackett, Rev. Dr. his defence of deans
and chapters, ii. 392.

Hackstone, his execution, and invin-
cible courage, iv. 500.

Haretico comburendo de, act repealed,
iv. 443, and n.

Hakewell, Dr. some account of him,
iii. 386.

Hale, sir Matthew, made lord-chief-
justice by Cromwell, iv. 78. His upright
conduct, v. 255.

Hales, judge, his hard usage, i. 74.
Hales, John, of Eton, his death, cha-
racter, and works, iv. 149, 150, n.

Hall, bishop, his divine right of epis-
copacy, ii. 292. Revised and altered by
Laud, 293. His defence of liturgies,345.
Answered by Smectymnuus, ib. His
concessions about liberty of
prayer, 348.
His farther defence of episcopacy, 349.
His death and character, iv. 148, n.
Hall, William, of Congleton, perse-
cuted, v. 250.

Hamilton, marquis of, sent high-com-
missioner into Scotland, ii. 278. De-
claims against lay-elders, 281. Duke
Hamilton enters England with the Scots
army, iii. 408. Is defeated by Crom-
well, 410.

Hammond, Dr. his vindication, iii.
329. Farther account of him, 392. His
protestation against trying the king and
putting him to death, 449. His death
and character, iv. 287.

Hampden, Mr. his character, ii. 316.
His death, &c. iii. 83.

Hampton-Court conference, procla-
́mation for it, ii. 8. Persons concerned
in it, 9. Partial accounts of it, 10-18.
First day's conference, 10. Remarks
upon it, 12. Second day's conference,
ib. Remarks upon it, 17. Third day's
conference, 18. Remarks on the whole,
18. Puritans refuse to be concluded by
it, and their reasons, 19.

Happiness, on, a celebrated work, by
Mr. Bolton, ii. 199, 200, n.

Harbour for Faithful Subjects, a trea-
tise against the wealth, &c. of bishops,
by Aylmer, before his own advancement,
i. 276. 353.

Hardcastle, Mr. Thomas, some ac-
count of, v. 199.

Harman, Mr. some account of him, iii.

398.

Harris, Dr. William, some account of
him, p. xxv of life of Neal prefixed to
vol. i. n.

Harris, Dr. of Honiton, his history
quoted, vol. ii. notes to p. 9 and 10. 101,
131. 384, and in other places; iii. 291,
292, &c. ns. &c.

Harris, Dr. of Trinity-college, some
account of, iii. 394.

Harris, Dr. John, his death, iv. 188.
Harris, Dr. Robert, his death, &c. iv.
189, 190, n.

Harsnet, bishop, and others, grounds
of his and their rise at court, ii.126, and n.
Harvey, Mr. suspended, i. 280.
Harwood, Dr. his character of Fell's
Greek Testament, 12mo. v. 47.

Hayden, Rev. Mr. of Devonshire, his
sufferings, ii. 201.

Heads of colleges in Oxford that sub-
mitted to the parliament, and kept their
places, iii. 385. Their characters, ib.
List of those who were ejected, and of

those who succeeded, 388. Character
of the former, ib. &c. Of the latter, 392.
Their behaviour, 398. Heads and fel-
lows of colleges restored, iv. 240, &c.

Heath, bishop, deprived, i. 55. 64.
Restored, 73. His speech against the
act of uniformity, 119. Deprived again,

121.

Heavens, Elizabeth, and Elizabeth
Fletcher, their cruel treatment, v. 213,
and n.

Helwise, Mr. Thomas, an account of
him and his works, v. 142-144.
Henchman, bishop, character of, iv.
444, and n.

Henderson, Mr. his speech against
bishops in the treaty of Uxbridge, iii.
216. His conference with the king about
episcopacy, &c. 283. His first reply,
284. His second, 287. His third, 290.
His pretended recantation, 293. The
falseness of it, 294, and n. See also the
papers in the Appendix, No. X.

Henry VIII. his birth and character,
i. 7. Obtains the title of defender of the
faith, by the pope, for writing against
Luther, ib. Moves the pope to be di-
vorced from his queen Catherine, and
appeals to the principal universities of
Europe, 8. Breaks with the pope for
not granting the divorce, 9. Assumes the
title of supreme head of the church, 10.
Is divorced, and marries Ann Boleyn,
12. The clergy submit to him, 13. Ob-
tains the first-fruits and tenths, 14.
Monasteries surrendered to him, and
suppressed, 16, 17. Articles of religion
devised by him, 19. He is excommuni-
cated by the pope, 21. His injunctions
in consequence, for regulating the beha-
viour of the clergy, 22. Obstacles to a
farther reformation in his reign, 24. He
persecutes the Protestants and Papists,
28. 32. State of the reformation at his
death, 33. His death, 34.

Henry, prince, his death and charac-
ter, ii. 86. His death by poison discuss-
ed, 86, n.

Henry, Mr. Philip, his sufferings, iv.

474.

Henshaw's, bishop, persecuting spirit,
iv. 396, n.

Heretics, rise of the penal laws
against, i. 5. Reflections thereon, ib.
Some of those laws repealed, 13. 40.
Revived in queen Mary's reign, 82.
Again repealed, 108. Several burnt, 49.

Herle, Mr. Charles, one of the as-
sembly of divines, iii. 47. His opinion
of the apologetical narration of the In-
dependents, &c. 120. Prolocutor, and
one of the committee of the assembly of
divines, for forming the confession of
faith and catechism, iii. 318. His speech

at the conclusion, 323. His death, iv.
223.

Hertford, earl of, chosen protector
and governor of Edward VI. i. 37.

Hertford, marquis of, his declaration
concerning church-government, with a
remark from Warburton, iii. 218, and n.

Hewet, a poor apprentice, burnt, i. 16.
Hewet, Dr. his trial, iv. 171. He is
condemned and executed, ib.

Heylin, his unreasonable reflection
upon Edward VI. i. 69.

Heywood, justice, stabbed by a Pa-
pist, ii. 371.

Hierarchy of the church, objections of
the Puritans against it, i. 191. Opposed
by Cartwright, 212. The Brownists'
opinion of it, 429, n. Petitions against
it, ii. 355, &c. In favour of it, 358, &c.
Ministers' petition for reforming it, 360.
The king interposes in favour of it, ib.
Speeches against it, 361, &c. Speeches
for reforming it, 365. Others, for and
against it, 389, &c.

High-church clergy, their character,
iv. 347. Their conduct, 473.

High-commission-court, erected by
queen Elizabeth, i. preface, viii. The rise
of it, 109. A great grievance to the
subject, 110. The first in queen Eliza-
beth's reign, 131. Their proceedings, ib.
167. 170. 172. Their new injunctions,
with the consequences of them, 177.
Their arbitrary doings, 235. 255. Their
farther proceedings, 247, 248. A new
one appointed, and the preamble to the
commission, 330, and n. Copy of it, ib.
The reason of the name, and their juris-
diction, 331, &c. Their powers debated,
332. Their power of imprisonment, 334.
Of their fines, and power to frame arti-
cles for the clergy, ib. Manner of their
proceeding, and form of citation, 335,
&c. Their interrogatories framed by
Whitgift, 337, n. Their prohibition to
preach in the city without a licence, 392.
Their powers debated in Mr. Cawdery's
case, 420. Their cruelty set forth by
the Brownists, 431. Their proceedings
against the Puritans, ii. 37. Petition
of the parliament against it, 71. Griev-
ances in its execution, 73. Summary
account of their arbitrary proceedings,
137. Farther account of them, 284. Act
for its abolition, 406.

High court of justice for the trial of
Charles I. iii. 454.

Hildersham, Mr. his form of recanta-
tion and sufferings, i. 394. His death
and character, ii. 197.

Hill, Dr. some account of, iii. 103.
His death, iv. 77, and n.

Hill, Mr. called Consul Bibulus by
Laud, and why, iii. 202.

History of Nonconformity, octavo,
1708, mentioned, iv. 296, n. An account
of their meetings; a pamphlet, 437.
Conformist's Plea, 473. Nonconform-
ists' Plea, 485.

Histriomatrix, a book against plays,
&c. by Mr. Prynne; some account of
this and his other works, and of the con-
sequences, ii. 226, and n. 227.

Hitton, Mr. burnt at Smithfield, i. 16.
Hoadley, bishop, a reflection of his,
iii. 83, n.

Holdsworth, Dr. some account of, iii.

100.

Holgate, archbishop of York, sent to
the Tower, i. 73.

Hollis, Denzil, esq. his character, ii.
316.

Hollis, the cosmopolite, his memoirs
quoted, iii. 189, n.

Holmby-house, Charles I. carried thi-
ther, iii. 304. How he lived there, 305.

Holt, in Norfolk, the religious exer-
cises there, commended by the privy-
council, i. 263.

Homilies, first book of, i. 38. A se-
cond book, 135.

Honiton magistrates, at its quarter-
sessions act with great severity towards
some Quakers, v. 204. Others at differ-
ent towns act with great injustice and
cruelty to them, ib. and 205, &c.

Hood, Dr. some account of, iii. 385.

Hooker's Ecclesiastical Polity, ac-
count of that book, i. 446. General
principles contained in it, ib. Remarks
upon them, 447.

Hooker, Rev. Mr. removes to New-
England, ii. 230.

Hooper, bishop, his character, i. 55.
Refuses the habits, and his reasons for
it, 56. Ill treated for it, 58. Complies a
little, and is made bishop of Gloucester,
ib. His character as a bishop and a
preacher, 59. Imprisoned by queen
Mary, 73. His martyrdom, 83. His ex-
cellent letters to Bullinger, &c. ib.

Horn, Dr. flies beyond sea, i. 74.
Made bishop of Winchester, 123.
Preaches for the habits, 156. But was
not fond of them at first, 158.

Hornbeck, professor, translates into
Latin the Independents' declaration of
faith, iv. 174.

Hotham, sir John, his character, ii.
316. Proclaimed a traitor by the king,
476.

House and field conventicles in Scot-
land, iv. 500.

Howe, Mr. his conversation with
archbishop Tillotson, on his sermon
preached 1680, vol. i. preface, xiii, n.

Howe, Mr. Samuel, some account of
him, ii. 341, and . Of his treatise, en-

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