i N D Charles I. when prince of Wales, his oath to obferve the articles of the fpani/h match, p. 498. His journey to Ma- drid, and letter to the pope, p. 499, 500. His accefon and charaiter, p. 505. His marriage, and character of his queen, p. 506. Chara&er of his minifters, p. 507, &c. His fpeech to his first parliament, p. 510. His an- fwer to the commons petition, 5rr. He favours the papifts, p. 512. Contributes to the lofs of Rochel, p. 513. Diffolves the parliament, p. 514. Raites money by arbitrary methods, p. 515, and 518. His coronation, p. 515. His fecond parliament, p. 516. He diffolves them, p. 517 His proclamation for putting an end to 'the difputes between Cal- vin js and Arminian, ibid. He enters into a war with France, p. 521. His third parliament, and fpeech to them, p. 522. He paffes the petition of right, ibid. Prorogues the parliament, and an- fwers their remonfirance, p. 523. His declaration before the thirty nine ar- ticles, p. 528. His arbitrary proceed- ings, p. 533, 539. His fpeech at dif- folving his third parliament, p. 534. His reafons for diflblving them, p. 535. His proclamation againft prefcribing a time for calling. parliaments, p. 536. His inftruitions about lecturers, pt 540. His progrefs into Scotland, p. 56t. His ufage of the 'cots parliament, p. 562. He revives the book of fports, p. 568. Forbids the puritans to tranfport them- felves, p. bor. His reafons for com- piling the feats liturgy, p. 609. He threatens the fiats, 615. His concef. fions, p. 616, 617. He refolves upon a war againil thefrots, p. 618. Marches against them, but agrees to a pacification, p. 624. His inftruitions to his high commiffroner, ibid. He refufes to con- firm the Scots- acts of parliament, p. 625. He calls an englifh parliament, and diffolves them in anger, p. 628. Continues to raife money by the prero- gative, ibid. Marches a focond time a- gainft the foots, but is unfuccefsful, p. 639. Opens the long parliament, p. 646. His fpeech in favour of the hierar- chy, p. 679. He favours the papifts, p. 489. hits anfwer to the commons re- E X. monftrances againft them, p. 69o. Re- marks on it, ibid. His defign of bring- ing the army to London, p. 692. His minifters terrified, p. 695. He paffes the art for continuing the parliament, ibid. His conduit at palling the bills for abolifhing the high commiflion and fiar chamber, p. 717. He refolves on a progrefs into Scotland, p. 721. His conceffrons there, p. 725. He repents of them, ibid. His imprudent conduit, p. 741. His letter in favour of the hierarchy, p. 743. He fills up vacant bifhopricks, ibid. The commons grand remonfirance prefented to him, p. 744. His anfwer to their petition, p. 747. And to the remonfirance, p. 748. He goes to the houle to feize five of their members, p. 757. He leaves White- hall, p. 759. Paffes the ait to take away the bishops votes, p. 76r. Reso- lutions of his cabinet council at Wind- for, p. 764. He refufes the fiats me- diation, p. 771. His high language to his parliament, p. 773. He is denied entrance into Hull, and his proceedings in the north, ibid. He orders the courts of justice to follow him, ibid. His an- fwer to the parliament's memorial, p. 776. And to their propofrtions, p. 778. His preparations for war, p. 780. His proposals for borrowing money, &e. p. 782. He applies to the papists, p. 786. His letter to the council of Scotland, p. 79o. He fets up his ftandard at 'slotting- barn, p. 794. Of his clergy, p. 803. Of his army, ibid. His proclamation for the better governing it, p. 804. His evil counfellors, p. 8o6. Charles II. his letter about the marquis of Antrim, p. 740. Chauncey reverend Mr. his fufferings, p. 542. His recantation, p. 584. Re- pents of ,it, and retires to to New Eng- land, ibid. and 622. Chauntries, &c. given to the king, p, 14, 35 -Church, puritans opinion concerning it, p. 448. Church of England, pope's authority over it taken away, p. ro. By what autho- rity, and in what way it was reformed, p. 28. Reformation of its offices, p. '36. Of its doctrine, p. 49. Farther re-
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=