Cawton, a Presbyterian Minister, ii. 12 Charles I. opens Long Parlia- ment, i. 1-Attached to Epis- copacy, 76-Attempts to Es- tablish it in Scotland, 104-Sum- mons both Houses to Whitehall, 111-Assents to Bill rendering Parliament Indissoluble, 135-His Perplexity when sanctioning the Death of Strafford, 139-Assents to Scotch Treaty, Starts for Scot- land, 166-Attempts to conciliate Scotch, 169-His Return and Re- ception in London, 187-Grand Remonstrance presented to him, 191-His Answer, 192-Attempts to seize the Five Members, 193- His Flight from London, 229- Attempts at Mediation between him and Parliament, 231-Parlia- mentary Propositions, 236-His Answer, 236-Denied Entrance to Hull, 246-Sets up his Standard, 247-On his way to London, 254 -Quarrel between King and City, 256-Scotch Commissioners treat with him, 264-Parliament sends an Embassy, 265-Success of his Army, 283-His Duplicity, 300-Intrigues with Indepen-
dents, 306-His Mock Parlia- ment, 330-At Oxford, 372—Ac- cused of Popish Tendencies, 374 -Agrees to Truce with Ireland, 376-Treaty at Uxbridge, 412 -His Double-dealing, 415-His Debate with Henderson, 469- Joins Scotch Camp at Newark, 469-His Letters to the Queen, 470,474 -Parliament Propositions to him, 472-His Dislike of Pres- byterianism, 473-His Intrigues with Independents and Papists, 475-In hands of Parliamentary Commissioners, 513-Taken from Holdenby by Independents, 519 -Newport Treaty, 526-His Re- moval from Carisbrook to Hurst Castle, 529-On the Scaffold, 531
-His Burial, 535-Regarded as a Martyr, ii. 20
Charles II. in Holland, ii. 21-
Scotch Commissioners sent to treat with him, 23-His Policy, 25— Papers disclosing secrets, 25— Signs Covenant and goes to Scot- land, 31-Crowned in Scotland, 39-His Life there, 40-Comes to England, 42—His Treachery, 43-Defeated at Worcester, 43 Charnock, ii. 227
Cheynell, Francis, i. 286; ii. 100— His Connection with Chilling- worth, i. 381
Chidley, Catherine, ii. 392 Chillingworth, William, i. 286, 335 -At Oxford, 380, 381-His Death, 382
Cholmeley, Sir Hugh, i. 489 Christina of Sweden, her Conversa-
tion with Whitelocke, i. 466 Clarke, Samuel, ii. 185 Clarkson, David, i. 284 Clotworthy, Sir John, i. 212, 401 Cogan, his Letters, i. 212, 222. Coke, George, Bishop of Hereford, i. 210
Coke, Secretary, ii. 484
Coleman, Thomas, i. 330 Colfe, Abraham, ii. 204 Collinge, Dr., ii. 427 Collins, Dr., i. 495 Colonies, State of Religion before the Commonwealth, ii. 443-Virginia, 446-Bermudas, 449—Maryland, 450-Pilgrim Fathers, 451-Mas- sachusetts, 452-During Civil Wars, 459-Barbadoes, 460- Maryland, 461-United Colonies of New England, 462-During the Commonwealth, 463-Society for Propagation of Gospel in New England, 464-Rhode Island, 467 -Barbadoes, 469-Virginia, 472 -Bermudas, 474-West Indies, 475—Maryland, 477—East In- dies, 480
Commons, Petitions, i. 79-Debates on Religion, 83-Appoint Commit- tee to prepare Remonstrance, 86 -Committee to draw up charges against Strafford, 89-Petitions, 108-Debate on Root and Branch Petition, 112-Resolution for Re- forming Pluralities, 126-Bill for removal of Star Chamber and High Commission Courts, 127
-Solemn Vow and Protesta- tion, 133-Bill rendering Par- liament indissoluble, 135-Deans and Chapters, 142-Bill for Re- straining Bishops, 144-Bill for Abolition of Bishops, 147-Sab- bath Legislation, 151—Abolition of Cathedral Chapters, 154-Pe- tition the King to delay his jour ney to Scotland, 166-Send Com- missioners after him, 166-Press Church Reforms, 170-New Bill for Excluding Bishops, 176- Grand Remonstrance Debated, 179-Arrest of the five Members. 193-Impeach twelve Bishops, 204 -Return of the five Members, 229 -Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy, 262-Corporation Banquet, 307–
Ordinances for Destruction of Po- pish Relics, 313-Endorse Direc- tory, 406-Fresh Members in the House, 437-Debates on the Jus Divinum,447-Decide that Rouse's Psalms should be sung, 451-Or- dinance against Heresies and Blas- phemies, 523-Newport Treaty, 526-Pride's Purge, 531 Conant, Dr. John, ii. 256 Convocation, i. 95, 98, 108, 274 Corbet, Edward, i. 386, 529 Cosin, Dr., i. 493, 495; ii. 318 Courten, Lady Catherine, Christian Character, ii. 426 Crisp, Dr., ii. 368
Cromwell, Oliver, i. 63, 70, 115, 149, 185, 231-Member for Cam- bridge, 64-His Ironsides, 241- Governor of Ely, 319-Suggests Committee of Accommodation, 421 -At Marston Moor, 425-His Letter about Naseby, 429-His Jealousy of Presbyterian Power, 436-Preaches to Soldiers, 464— His desire for Toleration, 520- Aims at Reconciling Presbyterians and Independents, 520-Anec- dote of him, 520-His Character and Religion, ii. 3, 5-Goes to Scotland, 35-Victories at Dunbar, 37, and Worcester, 43-Dissolves Long Parliament, 50—His Speech at opening of Little Parliament, 53 -Members resign their powers into his hands, 65-Made Lord Protector, 73-His Portrait, 73- His National Church, 79-His Ecclesiastical Policy, 80-State Recognition, 81-State Control, 83-State Support, 88-State Protection, 89-State Penalties, 90-Originality of his Policy, 92-His Establishment not a Church, 93-His First Pro- tectorate Parliament, 96-His Speech at the Opening, 97- Speech on Dissolving Parlia-
ment, 103-His dislike to Epis- copal Royalists, 110 Major- Generals, 113-His Second Par- liament, 128-His Speech, 131- His Letters, 134-Refusal of the Crown, 139-Accepts Petition and Advice, 141-His Speech, 141— Religious Toleration under him, 144-His Second Installation, 153 -His Speech at Re-assembling of Parliament, 157-Last Speeches, 160-His Order Book, 162-His Broad Church, 165-His Inter- view with Baxter, 194-Makes Howe Court Chaplain, 221-His Liberality to those who Differed from him, 222-Receives Aca- demic Honours at Oxford, 247- Visits Cambridge, 265—His Ordi- nance for another Collegiate Estab- lishment, 286 His Establish- ment, 294-Anecdotes of him and Ussher, 304-His Interview with Fox, 358-Character of his Court, 400-His Chaplains, 402-His interference on behalf of the Pied- montese, 492-Writes to Louis XIV., 499-His Foreign Policy, 503-His Treatment of the Jews, 504-At Hampton Court, 508- Death of his Daughter, 508-His last Interview with Fox, 510-His Last Days, 511-Last Words, 517 -Death, 520
Cromwell, Henry, ii. 121 Cromwell, Richard, ii. 155 Cudworth, Dr. Ralph, i. 339 ; ii. 275 Culpeper, i. 85, 97, 148 Curle, Walter, Bishop of Winches- ter, i. 210
DALSTON, Sir George, ii. 413 Davenant, Bishop of Salisbury, i. 163 Deans and Chapters, i. 142-Their History, 155-Surveys of their Possessions, ii. 9-Abolition and sale of Possessions, 9 Dell, William, ii. 269
Dering, Sir Edward, i. 74, 157, 178, 181, 191, 270; ii. 159-Presents Bill for Abolition of Bishops, i. 146 -His Conduct, 149-A Seceder from Popular Party, 224. Desborough, Major General, ii. 55, 134, 149
Digby, Lord, i. 63, 75, 85, 97, 112 Directory, Established, i. 404-De- bated in Assembly, 405-Sent to Scotland, 406-Ordinance for its Establishment, 406-Penalties for Refusing it, 407-Its Fate in Ire- land, 409
Donne, Dr., i. 9, 46, 53 Dorset, Earl of, i. 365 Douglas, ii. 39
Downings, William, i. 315 Duncan, Dr., i. 495
Duppa, Bryan, Translated from Chichester to Salisbury, i. 186, -With the King at Oxford, 378-Endeavours to Revive Epis- copal Church, ii. 309 Durie, John, ii. 490-his Labours for Protestant Union, 484-489
EATON, i. 360, 364 Edwards, ii. 365
Eliot, Sir John, i. 28, 36, 67 Eliot, John, ii. 464
Elizabeth, i. 6, 41, 45, 214; ii. 4, 230 Episcopacy, i.99-Rooted out of Scot-
land, 104-Charles I. Attempts to Restore it, 104-Defended in the House, 114-Its Divine Right, 116-Plans for its Reformation, 124-Controversy Concerning it, 128-Bill for Restraining Bishops, 144-Bills for the Abolition of Episcopacy, 147, 176, 262- Petitions Concerning it, 197 -No Bishop Riots, 199-Bill for Exclusion from Upper House, 208-Its Opponents, 227-Seques- tration of Property, 385-New Bill Relative to it, 480
Episcopalians-How they regarded
Solemn Vow and Protestation, i. 134-Blame Twelve Protest- ing Bishops, 205-Not excluded from Westminster Assembly, 272-Exasperated by League and Covenant, 325-Their views of the Assembly, 452-at Norwich, 505-Their Dislike to the Scotch, ii. 33-Commissioners for appro- bation of godly preachers, 104— For ejecting scandalous ones, 107-Persecution of their clergy, 111-Those who continued to use the Common Prayer, 294-Those who held Livings without using it, 298-Those who did not Conform, 301- Their Sufferings, 311- Prayers read by them during Com- monwealth, 340--Their Patriot- ism, Loyalty, and Sufferings, 342 Erastians, i. 330, 439, 447-Theses by Erastus, 331 Erbery, ii. 271
Erle, Sir Walter, i. 135 Essex, Earl of, i. 77-Commander of Parliamentary Army, 241-At Edge Hill 254-Raises Siege of Gloucester, 287-At Newbury, 296-Capitulates to the King, 426 -His Death, 517
Evelyn, John, ii. 258, 273, 337, 418 Ewes D', Sir Symonds, i. 114, 148, 152, 184, 529
Ewins, Thomas, ii. 240
FAIRCLOUGH, Richard, ii. 420 Fairfax, in Yorkshire, i. 283 — At Somerset, 430-Punishes Disor- derly Soldiers, 455- Receives Academic Honours, ii. 247 Falkland, (see Cary) Farindon, ii. 299, 436 Feake, ii. 65, 70, 183
Fell, Vice Chancellor of Oxford, i. 498; ii. 249, 253
Ferrendail, Orthro, ii. 225
Fielding, Lady Barbara, i. 12
Fiennes, Nathaniel, i. 62, 70, 75, 112; ii. 156, 159
Fifth Monarchy Men, ii. 61, 63, 65, 70, 91, 120
Finch, Lord Keeper, i. 2
Fitz, Richard, i. 348
Flavel, John, ii. 220
Fleetwood, i. 522; ii. 512 Fortescue, ii. 477
Fox, George, His Early Life, ii. 350-Character, 351-His Mys- ticism, 352-Mighty in Prayer, 354-His Peculiarities, 355-His Interview with Cromwell, 358— His Followers, 359-His Last Interview with Cromwell, 510 Frampton, Robert, ii. 481 Frewen, Dr., Accepted, i. 209 Fuller, Thomas, i. 48, 277, 326, 376; ii. 202-204-Chaplain to Lord Hopton, i. 380-His Piety, ii. 412
GALE, Theophilus, ii. 255 Garroway, Alderman, i. 257, 409 Gataker, ii. 199
Gauden, Dr. John, ii. 201 Geddes, Jenny, i. 105 Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, ii. 445 Giles, Dr., i. 281
Gillespie, i. 329, 406; ii. 226 Gilpin, Bernard and Richard, ii.
Glynne, i. 60, 330
Godeman, Casper, ii. 483
Goffe, Major General, ii. 116 Goodman, Godfrey, ii. 302
Goodwin, Thomas, i.332, 343, 418;
ii. 97, 100, 255, 284
Gookin, Captain, ii. 466 Gouge, Dr., i. 295
Gourney, Alderman, i. 188
Grand Remonstrance debated by Commons, i. 179, 180-Discussion about Printing, 183-Presented to the King, 191 Greenhill, i. 217, 375
Greenwood, Congregational Pastor,
Greenwood, Dr. Daniel, ii. 256 Grenville, Sir B., ii. 416 Greville, i. 77
Grimston, Sir Harbottle, i. 82, 85,
Grindal, i. 21, 41, 42, 319 Grotius, Hugh, i. 401 Gunning, Peter, ii. 297
HACKET, Dr. John, i. 142-For- bidden to use Prayer-book, ii. 296 Hale, Edward, ii. 121 Hales, John, i. 336; ii. 300 Hall, Joseph, i. 322-His Tract on Episcopacy, 128- His Speech 144-Translated from Exeter to Norwich, 186-His Account of Riots, 203-Remainder of his Life, ii. 305
Hall, Thomas, ii. 197 Hammond, i. 519, 527- His Friendship for Sanderson, ii. 324-His Letters, 330-His Death, 333-His Piety, 411, 436. Hampden, John, i. 63, 66, 68,
72, 75, 82, 152, 184, 221, 241, 455; ii. 159-Raises Volunteers, i. 240-Wounded, 281-His Last Moments, 281-Burial, 282, 283 Hardy, Dr. Nathaniel, ii. 301 Harley, Sir Robert, i. 152 Harley, Lady, ii. 424 Harrington, Sir James, Attends
the King at Holdenby, i. 515 Harris, Dr. Robert, i. 329; ii. 256 Harrison, Major General, i. 464; ii. 55, 58, 62, 70, 98
Harrison, Dr. Thomas, ii. 226
Hartford, Marquis of, i. 203 Hartlib, ii. 162, 289
Haselrig, Sir Arthur, i. 65, 146, 149, 241, 521; ii. 1, 98, 131, 159, 288
Haynes, Major General, ii. 114 Helme, ii. 296
Henderson, Alexander, visits Lon-
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