552 INDEX. Parkhurst, Bishop, a friend to the puritans, i. 377, n. Parliament, the long,first assembled; t. 85,-itsmembers all churchmen, ib.-they shewed great favour to the persecuted puritans, 86; 445, 483; 484, 498 ; iii. 66, 93,. 141, 179,529. Parr, Queen Katharine, account of her funeral, i. 122, n. Partridge, Ralph, iii. 311. Pasfield, Robert, anecdote of, ii. , . _Patient, Thomas, iii. 425. Paul's cross, account of, i. 214, tt.. Peacock, Thomas, ii.202. Peck, Robert, iii. 263. Peirson, Abraham, iii. 532. Pemble, William, ii. 304. Pendarves, John, iii. 256. Penny, Dr., iii. 504. Penry, John, ii. 48. Perkins, William, ii. 129. Perne, Andrew, iii. 227. Peters, Hugh, iii. 350. Peters,Thomas,account of,iii. 353,n. Petition, a curious one to Queen Elizabeth, i. 18, n-one to the same, ii,, 50-one to the council, i. 320-one of L.. Clarkson, ii. 505-one of C. Love, iii. 127. Pfochenius, his opinions controvert- ed, iii. 212-215. Philips, Edward, ii. 162. Philips, George, ii. 493. Philpot,John, a nonconformist,i.12. Pictures very curious in the church at Salisbury, i. 76, n. Pierce, Bishop, his severe proceed- ings, i. 80; iii. 183, 524, 534., Pilkington, Bishop, his excellent letter, i. 233, n-a friend to the puritans, ii. 251. Pinks, William, ii. 365. Platform of church government, iii. 157. Plundered ministers, committee of, i. 87. Plymouth jail, lines annexed there, iii. 436. in New England founded, ii. 341, n. Popish apparel not to be worn, i. 367. ' -- controversy, account of, ii. 75. book dedicated to Laud, iii. 42, n. Portrait, a cOrious one of Laudand Burton, iii. 58, n. Pond, Gabriel, it. 211. Powell, William, iii. 523. Prayer, the Lord's, whether it may be constantly used, ii. 30, n. ----, Love's on the scaffold, iii. 134- Preachers, famous in the days of King Edward, i. 213. Preaching ministers, committee of, i. 87. -- -- and praying for many hours, iii. 243, 248. Preferment refused by the puritans, i. 250,253, 254, 255. Presbytery, the first erected in England, i. 34. Preston, John, ii. 352. . Price, John, iii. 37. Priests, popish, condemned and dis- puted with, i. 360. Prime, John, ii. 87. Prophesyings, the suppression of, i. 36-account of, 37. Proposals to the bishops, ii. 170. Protestant congregations in Suffolk and London, i. 13-their remark- able deliverance, 14, n. Protestants, foreign, their distressed state, Hi. 208. Protestations of the puritans, i. 397, 429 ; ii. 61, 85, 127. Proudlove, William; i. 448. Providence in New England, by whom founded,and why so called, iii. 479. Proud, Richard, iii. 508. Prudden, Peter, iii. 533. Prynne, William, the terrible sen- tence pronounced upon him, iii. 47, n-account of him, 57, n. Psalms turned into metre, i. 236, n. Puckering, Barrow's letter to him, ii. 18-Cartwright's letter to him, 150. Pulpit of St. Mary's, account of, i. 190, n. Pullain, John, i. 114. Puritanism, theorigin of, i. 15. Puritans, their character by various persons, Pref. xiii.-xv.-w hen, and or what account they were first stigmatized with the name, i. 22-they had many worthy patrons, 25, 58, n-great num- bers of them suspended, 60, n, 64, n-the cruel oppression of them, 66, n-the vindication of them, 395; ii. 39-great enemies to popery, ii. 59-many went to Holland and New England, i. 81, n ; ii. 337, 341.-For the persecutions they endured, see
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