The ABL4 about them by the Presbyterian Minifters 2. 235 Mr. Chadwick Chaplains to the feveral Regiments of theParli. amenoArmy,when they firfi fate out.1.42. to KingCharles the Second immediately after his Rellauration 2. 229 King Charles I. His treatment after his deli- . vering himleifup to the Scots, till he was forc'd to fly to the yeof Wight, r. 6o, 61. His Trial and Execution 63 Ofhis Letter to the Marquis of Antrim, gi- ving him order to take.up Arms in Ireland 8 King Charles II. Of his having the Covenant impofèd on him inScotland,before he could be admitted to the Succeflion, 1.65, Mr. Baxter'sCenlñre upon it, 66. His march with an Army out ofScotland intoEngland, and his Defeat at Worcier,1.68,69. His Re. flauration, 2.217, 218. His treatment of the Minifters upon their addreflìng them- felves to him prefeody after his Return, 2. 2 ;r. His Declaration concerning Ec- clefiaffical Affairs, 2. 259, &c. His Com- millionfor theSavoyConference, 2.3o3,&c. Mr. Cbefler 3.2,19,9S. Dr. Cbeynell 2. 197 Mr. Church 3. 94 Church Government. The feveral Controverfies about it in the late times, 2.139. the faults of the Dio. cefan form alit, 2. 14r. the faults of the Presbyterian way, 2. 142. the faults of the Independant or Congregational way,2.x4; Archbilhop Ufber's Model for a Tempera- ment, 2.238. a Letter of Mr. Pi/leis to Mr. Baxter about Church Government, 2. 147. a Letter of Bithop Brownriggr to Mr. Baxter, 'containing his Judgment -a- bout it, 2.175. Propofals about it made to King Charles the II. quickly after his Return by the Presbyterian Minifters, z. SirRalph Clare 1.94.2.157,298,299,3°o, Mr. Samuel Clark 2.303,3O5,3o7.3.13' Mr. Clarkfon 3. 97 Dr. Collins 2403: Common Prayer. See Prayer. Of a Comprehenlion, 2.434. Propofals in or- der to it, made by Mr. Baxter and others, to the LordKeeper Bridgman , 3. 24. A Treaty about it , with Dr. Tillotfon, Dr, Stillingfleet and others, 3.157. An Aft for Healing and Concord then agreed on, 3. 158 Dr. Compton Bithop of London 3.278 Dr. Conant 2.303. 3.13 Conformists. Their feveral Principles and Pleas for them 2.388, &c. Conformity. Mr.Baxter firff fludies the Con - trovethes relating thereto,at Twenty years ofAge 1.13;&[. Convoeation,The choice of it in 1661, z. 3 ;3 Mr. Cook of Roxhall a. 56,57 Mr. Richard Cook of Kinver 1.82 Mr. Cook of Chef/er 2.432. 3.98 Mr. Cooper 2.303,305. 3.e; Mr. John Corbel, 3. 72,85. His Charaéter, 3.96. His Death 3.189 Dr. CofznoBithop of Durham, 2.274,276,277, 305,340.357,363 The ScotchCovenant. The Judgment of the Affembly of Divines about the word Pre- lacy in it, 1.48. how'twas expiatedwhen takenby the Lords and Commons, i. 49. it grows out ofdate,1.64. King Charles lI. is li'e'd to rake it in Scotland , r. 65, 66- about the obligationof it, on all that took it 2. 4o8,&c. The Court. Mr, Baxter went thither when he was young, and what heobferv'd there, I. x Mrs. Coxe 3. 189 Mr. Cradock 3 97 Mr. Crandon 1. uso Dr. Creighton Glenc'd in the Pulpit by a fur- prizing aftonilhment 3.36 Mr. Crofton 2.288. 3.71 Oliver Cromwel. What handhe had in get- ting the Earl of Effex laid afideby the Par- liament, 1. 47. his Intereft in the new modell'd Army, 1.49. he invites Mr.Bax- ter tobe Chaplain and Paffour to his' Re- gimentwhen he was farming it into a Church, 2.5r. his fubtle management of the Army under Fairfax, 1. S7. a further Accountof hisIntreagues as to the Army, 1.59, 6o. how he endeavoured to delude the Parliament by a 'deigned Falfity, S9. he turns all out of the Parliament by main force that were for an Agreement with the King on honourable Terms ,r. 63. and brings the King to his Trial by a pretend- ed Court ofJultice, ibid. How he carried it about the timeof the King's Execution, ibid. of the impediments to his ambitious defigns after the King was taken off, i. 65. He marches into Scotland, 1.67. His fuc- ceffes there, 68. 'He returns into England, and defeats the King at Warcefler, 69. He difdainfully turns off the Rump Parliament when he had no further ends to ferve by them, 70. His further Intreagues to fidle himfelf into the Supreme Government; 7o,7r. at length he becomes Prole &our, 1.72. His carriage afterwards,2.74. His Death and'Charafter I.98,99,10ò Difcourfe between him and Mr. Baxter in private, after he had preach'd before him, 2.205 Richard Cromwelfucceeds his Father, r. roo. an Account of his.Depofition_ 1.s01. Henry Cromwel 1.74 Mr. John Croß, a Minifier,falllyaccufedofa defign to Ravifh a Woman. The Villany was dete&éd 1.24 Mr.Croß diedof the Plague 3.1 D. Mr.
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