ALVEY. 85 was an heretic, be was the most learned heretic he ever read.". His WORKS.-1. Translation of Nowell's Catechism into Greek.- - 2. Translation of the English.Liturgy into Latin.-3. Translation of BishopJewel's Dispute against Harding into Latin.-4. Answer to Edmund Campian his Ten Reasons.-8. A Defence of his Answer against John Durey. -6. A Refutation of Nicolas Saunders his Demonstration, whereby he would prove that the Pope is not Antichrist.-7. A Collection thereto added of ancient Heresies raked up again to make up the Popish Apostacie.-8. A Thesis pro- pounded and defendedat the Commencement in 1582, that the Pope is the Antichrist spoken of in Scripture.-9. Answer to William Rainolds against the Preface to that against Saunders in English. - 10. A Disputation concerning:, the Scripture against the Papists of these times, especially 13ellarmine and Stapleton.-11. A Defence of the Authority of the Scriptures, against Thomas Stapleton his Defence of the Authority of the Church.--12. Lectures on the Controversies concerning the Bishop of Rome.-13. Lectures on the ` Controversie concerning the Choreh,--14. Lectures on the Contro- versie concerning Councils.-15. A Treatise of Original Sin, against Stapleton's three formerbooks of Justification. The four articles last mentioned were published after the author's death by John Allenson. -16. A Lecture on the first of Timothy, ii. 4. read on February 27, 1594 ; before the Earl of Essex, and other Honourable Persons. - 17. Lectures concerning the Sacraments in general, and the Eu- charist and Baptism in particular. This last was taken dow'n by JohnAllenson, and publiShedby Dr. Samuel Ward.f His " Works" were afterwards collected and published in Latin, at Geneva, in two volumes folio, in 1610,1 HENRY MATEY, B. D.-This zealous puritan was a learned divine, and fellow of St. John's college, Cambridge, where he most probably received his education. He was tutor to the celebrated Mr. Thomas Gataker, junior, and other excellent divines. During the contention about the visitation of the university, he subscribed to the following protestation, dated February 20, 1587, and found in the Bishop of Ely's register-office :--<, I, Henry Alvey, do protest, with dutiful obedience, that, in respect to the oath which I havetaken to the college,I dare not acknowledge the jurisdiction of anybut of our appointed visitors : and that by my personal appearing and answering, I do not renounce that right or benefit that I may have by them ; but that it may be lawful, whensoever just occasion shall be found, to appeal unto them. Which protestation reserved unto Wood's Athena Oxon. vol. i. p. 303. t Fuller's Abel Red. p. 407, 408. t Wood's Athense Oxon. vol. i. p. 744.
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