I N D reformation of its public offices, p. 5o. A more compleat reformation of it de- figned in king Edward's time, p. 57.. Reconciled to Rome in queen Mary's reign, p. 63. Reformed again under queen Elizabeth, p. 9r, 95. The mif- chiefs occafioned to it by the a& of u- niformity, p. 92, 107. The firft fepa- ration of the non- conforniifts from it, p. 154. Someof her miniftersdifguifed papifts, p. 201. Statute to oblige per- ions to cometo it, p. 250. A furvey of its minifters, p. 319. Amolt leyere aE to punith thofe who refufed to come to it, 36r. Another aEt of the fame kind, which does not pafs, 396. King lames 8. declaresagainft -its fervice when. in Scotland, p. 406. What the puritans wanted to have reformed in it, p. 408, 414, &c. Conformity to it enforced, P. 420. Its canons, p. 428. Lawful- nefs of feparation from it argued, p. 438. perfons obliged under a penalty to come to ir, p. 441. Second feparation from it, p. 446. Laud's fcheme forgovern- ing it, p. 540. Its fplendor, p. 594. Its approaches towards popery, p. 602. Defign of uniting it to the church of Rome, p. 603. Its fervice negleaed, p. 662. Condition of it at the beginning of the civil war, p. 795. Church files, p. 567. Church - Government, oath to prevent al- terations in it, p. 634. Several fchemes of it, p. 712, &c. Church -Lands alienated, p. 52. Reftored by queen Mary, p, 63. Church Livings, what the puritans would have reformed concerning them, p. 408. Church-Ornaments, minifters fuffer for preaching againft them, p. 558 Church - Wardens, conclufron of the puri- tans concerning them, p. 232. Their oath, p. 591. Churches, proclamation for repairing them, P. 55T. Civil liberties of England deftroyed, p. 6o6. Civil Magßrate, puritans opinion con- cerning him, p. 45 t. See Powers. Civil War, preparations for it, p. 78o, 781. It opens, p. 793.. The authors of it, p. 8o5. Grounds and reafons on which it proceeded, p. 8o8. E X: Clarendon 'lord, his account of the pa- pills, p. 605. His reprefentation of the times, p. 607. Remarks upon it, ibid. Clarke reverend Mr. Hugh, his death and charaEter, p. 583. Clajs, &c. Conclufions of the puritans concerning them, p. 232. Their pro- ceedings in them, p. 328. vide Synods. Clergy in England before the reformation, how their rights were furrendered into the pope's hands, p. 1. Their tyran- ny and cruelties, p. 4, 5, to, 12, 80. Brought under the flatute of prwmunire, and on what conditions pardoned by king Henry VIII. p. 7, 8. Their fub- million, p. so. A flop put to their cruelties for a time, by the king's breaking with the pope, p, 12. The king's injundtions to them, p. 18. The majority of the clergy for popery in king Edward's reign, p. 31, 35. Yet comply with the new fervice-book, p. 38. Their marriages legitimated, p. 51. Are for reftoring popery in queen Ma- ry's reign, p. 58, 59. Numbers of them ejeEted for being married, &c. p. 6o. Many that had been for the refor- mation, recant in queen Mary's days, and afterwards turn again, p. 70. In convocation they were againft the re- formation in the beginning of queen Elizabeth's reign, p. 93. The incon- fiderable number that quitted their liv- ings on that account, p. 103, 104. The fad Rate of thole that remained in the church, p. 114, 116, 318, 319, 320. Hardfhips of the country clergy, p. 297. See Preachers. Clergy, Selden's charaEer of them p. 504. Their pride and ambition, p. 594. Their approach towards popery, p. 602. Canon concerning their converfation, p. Clr3. kSdies, p. 567. Colleltors for the poor. See Deacons. Commiffioners ecclefiaftical. See High Com- mon. Committee of accommodation, p. 708. The fub- committee, ibid. Their names, P. 709. Their propofitions and queries, ibid. Theybreak up, p. 714. Remarks, p. 715. Com-
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