Brooks - BX9338 .B7 1813 v3

INDEX. 555 Taylor, Francis, iii. 380. --, William, iii. 390. Temple, Thomas, iii. 100. Testament, all the New, written in Greek, ii. 220-the style of consi- dered, iii. 213-215. Thacker, Elias, suffered death for nonconformity, i. 263. --, Anthony, account of, ii. 420. Thicltpenny, David, iii. 506. Thompson, Witham, iii. 426. Thorne, Giles, ii. 395. Throgmorton, Job, ii. 361. Thurloe, a letter to, iii. 358. Tindal, William, his translations of the scriptures, i. 117-his triumph- ant martyrdom, 120, n. Tithes, ministers not to be supported by them, ii, 33, n-the evils aris- ing from them, iii. 339. Toleration, universal, pleaded for, i. 368-furiously opposed, iii. 33, 86, 87, 495. Tovvnly, John, esq., imprisoned for nonconformity, i. 36. - Tozer, Henry, iii. 112. Translation of the Bible, the first, i. 118-variousothers noticed, 119 -- 126-opposed by the bishops, 121, 122-the authorized version, ii. 179, n. Transubstantiation refuted, iii. 209. Trask, John, iii. 521. 2'ravers, Walter, ii. 314. Treason, trial for, iii. 123. g'rigge, Francis, 0. 169. Tryers appointed, i. 96-Kennet's reproach of them, iii. 196, n. Tuck, Dr,, his severe usage, iii. 177, n. Ttnnult, occasion of a curious one, iii. 400. Tunstall, Bishop, recommended dis- pensations and nonresidence, i. 247, 248-released fromthe Tow- er, 249-a letter to him, ib.-his character, 254, n. Turner, William, i. 128. , Stephen, i. 305. erom, iii. 241. Twisse William, iii. 12. Tyne-dale, the barbarity of its in- habitants, i. 256. Udal, John, ii. I. Udney, Mr., iii. 518. Underdown, Thomas, i. 264. Uniformity, the act of, under Eliza- beth, i. 18.-under King charles, 100-the number who sufferedby it, ib.-Kennet's opinion of it, ib. n. Union of protestants attempted to be promoted, iii. 370-373. Usefulness of ministers, remarkable instances of, ii. 351, 438; iii. 1, 79, 97, 166, 170, 305, 351. Usher, Archbishop, his affection for Travers the puritan, ii. 329-his tame submission to Land, iii. 15, n. Uxbridge, the treaty of, iii. 120 - disputes there, 231. Vane, Sir. Henry, account of, iii. 348. Vaughan, Dr., an excellent pre- late, ii. 212,_233, n-a friend to the persecuted puritans, 233. Vaughan, Howel, iii. 532. Venner's insurrection and execu- tion, i. 99, n. Vicars, John, iii. 143. Vincent, John, iii. 521. Vines, Richard, iii. 230. Visitors of Oxford opposed, iii. 113, 114, 267, 305. Wainwright, Mr., iii. 530. Wake, Arthur, ii. 70. Wake and. Sleep, anecdote of, it. 180, n. Walker, Dr., his stigma cast upon a puritan, iii. 307. Walker, George, iii. 140. Waller's plot, some account of, lit. 369, n. Walsh, Mr., iii. 505. Walsingham, Sir Francis, a friend to the puritans, i. 444, n-his so- licitation of Cartwright, ii. 148 - at Lambeth conference, 316. Walward, John, i..314. Wandsworth, presbytery formed at, 1. 34. War, the civil, its commencement, i. 89-theoccasionof it, i i i. 3, 0,404. Warburton, Bishop,his absurd views of persecution, ii. 281, n. Ward, John, i. 305. -, Samuel, ii. 452. --, Nathaniel, iii,. In. -, John, iii. 500. Warham, John, ii. 376. Warrant, a form of, to convene mi- nisters, i. 264, n-to the keeper of the Gatehouse,426, n-for ap- prehending H. Burton, iii. 44, n- to the warden of the Fleet, 45, n --for apprehending T. Cawton, 321, n-to the keeper of New- gate, 392, n.

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