INDEX. Montaigne, Bishop, anecdote of, iii. 350, 0. More, John, i. 449. More, Stephen, ii. 458. Morley, Ezekias, ii. 174. Moore, Robert, i. 309. Moore, George, committed to psi- son,ii.119-his curious book, 121. Moore, Thomas, iii. 31. Morrice, attorney James, a zealous advocate for liberty, i. 56, 440, n-his learned pleading, 441 - his degradation and imprison- ment, 57, 442. Morton, Bishop, anecdote of, ii. 228, n-a persecutor, and a letter to him, 291, 292-account of him, 293, n. Morton, John, iii. 517. Nlosheim's character of Laud, iii. 54. Murcot, John, iii. 224. Nash, John, iii. 507. Negus, William, i. 296. Neile, Archbishop, anecdotes of him iii. 2, n, 104, n-he taught the people to pray for the dead, 440,n-his severe proceedings, ii. 234, 382; iii. 166, 440, n. Newbury in New England found- ed, iii. 470. Newcomb, Dr., his arbitrary pro- ceedings, ii. 355. New Haven in New England found- ed, iii. 449. Newhouse ' Thomas, iii. 515. Newman, Samuel, iii. 422. Newton, George, iii. 513. Nichols, Dr., his bitter censures, i, 283, 284--his false charge, iii. 353. Nichols, Sir Augustin, his charac- ter, ii. 391, n. Nichols, Josias, ii. 136. Nicholls, Joseph, iii. 509. Nicolls, Robert, ii. 375. Nonconformists ' great sums of money paid for their release, i. 82, n.-many released from pri- son, 145, n.. Nonconformity, the origin of, i. 5 -promoted by the famous re- formers, 12-reasons for it, i. 29, 372. Norden, Thomas, examined and suspended, i. 264, 271. Norfolk ministers petitioned the council, i. 38-suspended, 39. Norton, John, iii. 419. Norwich, Bishop of, a smart letter to, i. 191, 551 Norwich ministers presented their supplication to the council, i. 449-afterwards suspended, 450. Nottingham, the contentions of its inhabitants, and the means used to bring them to peace, ii. 120. Nowell, Dr. Alexander, his puri- tanical opinions, ii. 73, n. .Noyes, James, iii. 261. Oath ex officio, its unlawfulness, i. 399-reasons for the refusal of it, ii. 24, n, 38-many of the puri- tans refused to take it, i. 291, 293, 298, 397, 400, 408, 411,419, - 429, 448 ; ii. 13, 45, 47, 98, 154, 166, 184, 232. Oates, Samuel, iii. 427. Oates, Titus, account of, iii. 427, 0. Old, John, a person of great piety and charity, i. 166. Opinions accounted dangerous, 1. 174. Order, the form of one from the high commission, ii. 146-one for imprisonment, W. 52. Ordination presbyterian, account- ed invalid, i. 234, 235, 240, 241. a testimonial of, ii. 314. Osbaldeston, Mr., the terrible sen- tence pronounced against him, i. 83. Overton, Bishop, a persecutor of the puritans, ii. 4I4-he asked public pardon of one, 415. Oxenbriclg,e, John, iii. 510. Oxford university, the visitors of, opposed, iii. 113, 114, 267, 305. Page, Henry, iii. 526. Paget, Eusebius, ii. 253. Paget, Thomas, ii. 291. Paget, Ephraim, iii. 62. Pains, most afflictive, iii. 192, 193. Palmer, Herbert, iii. 75. - Paradoxes, fond, ascribed to a puri- tan, I. 359. Papists,disputationswith,ii.115,124, 171-their vile insinuation, 180. Parmus, account of, II. 295, 0. Parker, Archbishop, his base cha- racter of the puritans, Pref. xi ii- his character and death, I. 37- a letter to him, 237-his severe proceedings, I. 193, 219, 221, 234, 237, 359, 365, 366, 386 ; 241, 218, 249, Parker, Robert, ii. 237: , Thomas, iii. 469. iniagigniliMatA 111111111eINIR
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