544 INDEX. Brownists, their origin, i. 44-their number, 58, n-they 'petitioned the treasurer, ii. 40-their con- gregation meeting in woods, 54, 55, n-their church formed, 96- apprehended and imprisoned, 97 -their opinions, 103-their con- fession of faith, SOO. Brutes, whether they make syllo- gisms, ii. 353. Buyer, Martin, a nonconformist, i. 6. Buckingham, Duke of, anecdote of him, ii. 357, n-account of him, 359, n. Bulkly, Peter, iii. 318. Bullinger, anexcellent letter tohim, i. 371. Bunny, Francis, ii. 250. -, Edmund, ii. 252. Burchell, Mr., iii. 527. Burleigh, Lord, a famous statesman, i. 292, n-a friend of the puri- tans, 291,303, 308, 314, 404, 436, 440, 443; ii. 110, 165, 216, 236, 315-his letter toWhitgift, i. 50- also to the headsat Cambridge, ii. 114-4 petition sent to him, 190 - letters to him, i. 370, 378,380, 400, 435, 437 ; ii. 60, 80, 93, 99, 224, 225, 235, 249, 378. Burnet, Bishop, his character of the puritans, Pref. xiv.-his censure of 11, Peters, iii. 366. Burr, Jonathan, ii. 463. Burroughs, Jeremiah, iii. 18. Burton, William, ii. 230. Henry, iii. 400. Burton, Mrs., committed to prison, iii. 44, n. Byfield, Nicholas, ii. 297. , doniram, iii. 374. Eying, Dr., his cruel proceedings, i. 304. Caltlirop, Mr., a friend to the puri- tans, i. 238. Calvinism discountenanced, i. 72. Cambridge, its nonconformity, i. 25 -itsdeplorablestate,215-divines wrote to Cartwright, ii. 148. in New England founded, iii. 66, 67. Campion the jesuit disputed with, i. 387. Canne, John, iii. 332. Lapel, Richard, iii. 259. Carew, Thomas, ii. 166. Carew, Mrs., petitioned the queen, ii. 167. Carter, John, ii, 409. Carter, William, iii, 299. Cartwright, Thomas, ii. 136-letter to him, 246. Castell's Lexicon lteptaglotton, ac- count of, iii. 322, n. Catlin, Robert, ii. 428. Cawdrey, Robert, i. 430. Cawton, Thomas, iii. 320. Cecil, Sir William, an excellent letter to, i. -220. See Burleigh. Ceremonies, when to be refused, ii. 322. Chadderton, Lawrence, ii. 445. Chaplains of regiments, i. 88. Chapman, Edward, iii. 506. Charke, William, ii. 113. Charles 1., his accession, i. 70-his arbitrary power, 72-his death, 94-his recommendation, ii. 444, n-his schismatical remark, iii. 383, n. IL restored, i. 98-the li- centiousness that followed, and the king's fair promises, ib. Chauncey, Charles, iii. 451. Cheare, Abraham, iii. 435. Chester, the people of, prosecuted, iii. 51, n. Children newly borncannot believe, ii. 322. Christ's descent into hell, the con- troversy of,. ii. 222,238, 330-the denial of. accounted heresy, 5. Christmas not observed, i. 273, n. Church of England, its deplorable state, i. 34. Church-power, how regarded by the puritans, Pref. xv. xvi. Churton's base character of the pu- ritans, Pref. xiv.-his reproach of Cartwright, ii. 161. Cinnus, a famous book, iii. 216. Clarendon's bitter censures, iii. 41- his misrepresentations, 120, 137, 243. Clark, Hugh, il. 412. Clarkson, Lawrence, ii. 505. Cleaver, Robert, iii. 516. Clergy, their deplorable ignorance, i. 168-remedy against this, 169 -they are very corrupt, 245. Clifton, Richard, ii. 199. Cobbet, Thomas, iii. 483. Cole, Robert, canonically babited and preferred, i. 24. Cole, William, ii. 106. Coleman, Christopher, i. 150. --, Thomas, iii. 60. College, expulsion from, i. 327. Collier, Thomas, iii. 27.
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