The Contents. cefler, where begrfl met with forceof the Anàbaptilts, p.4o;q'.i, then he aturoo to Kid - derminfter, where a little after, force of Effexes Arm yuarter'd : but they retiring before a part of the Kings Army, and he fording the Rabble furious thought not his flayfife, and fó went with the Effexians to Worcefter, p. 42. O&ober the z ;d, 1640. the day of Edge-hill Fight be preachat Alceíter ; and the next day went to fa the place of Batte, p.43. afterthin he went to Coventry s. where be miaowed ayear, preaching .to. tbe Town and Garrifon, p.44. he went With fo neCountry G,$ístlemon to Wemmad other places, de- figning to leave Coventry ; bat foon return'd tbitlèr again ; andfo?'d. ;here another year, having much trouble from Separatins, Anabaptifts, and Antinomïans, p.4s. Of the ,laying the Earl of Effex allele, and*new modelling the Army, p. 47. Of the Scotch Covenant. Howfar Prelacy was abju d in it as it was explained by the Afembly ofDi- vines, p. 48. of Cromwell', botereft, in the new modeled Army -, and she chase of the old Caufe,p.49. the Fight-at Naleby and its Confefuences, p.go. an Account of bit tuft ;easing into the Army prefontly after that Fight; the Principles and 'Temper he ,hen found prevail amongft them, p. qo,'s t. How be became a Chaplain to Col. Whalley'o Regiment, and upon what grounds and confederations, p.sz. how ftrenuonflly he fit himfelf to oppofe the Setaries in the Army, p. s ;. An Account, of the feveral .Marches and mofì remarkable A&ions of the Army, while he continued in it, from p.S4. to p. 58. [ An Account of a Doute be maintained for an whole day together with force of the Sectaries of the Army, in theChurch at Agmondelham ill Buckingharirfhire , p. 56:] Hia fcéneß fore't bin to withdraw from the Army; retiring from which, he afterfeveral remove,, return: to Kid - derminfter, p. 58. A further Account of the Proceedings of the Se&äries after be left the Army, and of Oliver's intreagues, p.s9. An Accountof the King's treatment after be delivering himfelf to the Scots, till be was forc't to fly to the Ifle of Wight , p. 6e, 6r. of the Treaty that war on foot with the King while be was confrs'd there ; and the Di- Pure between the Kings and ParliamentsDivines concerning the Point of Epifcopacy, and ha yudgment about it,p.62. What folov%dafterwards till the King's Tryal andExecu- tion, p. 6 ;. Of the Engagement; his judgment of it and Preaching againft it, p.64. What bindred Cromwell's advancement after the taking off the King , p. 65. of King Charles the Second his being forc't by the Seats to take the Covenant, before they would admit him to the Suecefon; and bit .judgment thereupon , p. 66. Of the Order of the Rump for all Minigers uponpain of Seguefiratien topray to Godfor fusee; for the Army advancing againfi the Scots, and to return Thanksfor their Pillories; andhie Pralice a- bout it, p.66. Of the troubleof the Presbyterian Minigero inLondon on account of their adherence to the King ; and .Mr.Love's Tryal,. p. 67. of Cromwell's march into Scot- land, and his Pillory there ; the King's march intoEngland, and the Fight at Worcefter, p. 68, 69. of what folow'd after, till Cromwell became Proteftour : and the,yudgment of the generality of the Minigers as to the point of Submilfom to him, p. 70,71. of the Triers of Minigers chofen by Cromwell, p. 72. of the Affembly at Welimin(ter, p. 7i- Of the feveral Sells which ffirang up in theft' times. Of the Vanille. Sir Henry Vane's Cha- rade, P.74,75. Ofthe Seekers and Ranters, p. 76. of the Quakers and Behmenifts, P. 77. of other Seel Mallets, as Dr. Gell, Mr. Parker,Dr. Gibbon, &c. p. 78. From publick he then pages to his own perfonal Affairs. Andgives a full Account of the Se9uegrationof the Living of Kidderminfter, p.79. An Account of his ileeß after his return tbitber,andoffiveral Anfwer, ofPrayer with reference thereto; as alfo with reference toothers, p.8o,8 r,8z. A particular account of bin laborious work and diligent improve- ment of his time to the begadvantage in hisMages fervice whileat Kidderminíter,p.8 ;, thegreat fueeefl ofhis Minißerial Labours among/b that People,p.84,85. Hit great advan- tages ,n order to, and in all this fervice, p.86,87,88,89,90. The Church Difcipline kept up there, p.9 r,e.xc. the difference that arofe between himand Mr. Tombs, and their publick Difputeat Bewdley, p. 96. Cromwell's Death and Cbarafter, p. 89. Of the fatting up and depofing of Richard Cromwell ; with a Conjure upon it, p.xoo, o r. on which occafton a general Account isgi- ven of the Se&arfan Party thengrown rampant, p.1o2,&c. Of Monk's coming to regore the King, p.eos,&c. A largeaccount of his fevered Books and Writings. The octagons ofthem, and the oppogti- an made againg them, fromp.ro6. to p.124. AgeneralCenfureofhis ownWork,, p.124. seCamparifon between besyounger andhis ri- peryears An account of bit Sentiments about Controverfial Writings ; His Temptations and Difficulties ; molt confiderable improvements; and remaining defette , from p. 124. to IN 136. a penitent Confefon ofbit Faults, p.537. PART'
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