I"N D E X. Dyke Mr. fufpended, p. 292. His parifhio. Hers intercede for him, ibid. And the lord treafurer, but in vain, p. 293. E `CON reverend Mr. yohn, his death L and charahler, p. 735. Ecclefiallieal courts their power extended by Laud, p. 588. Held in the bifhop's own names, p. 599. Ecclefia/lical laws. See Canons. Edgehill fight, p. 794. Edward VI. born, p. r9. Succeeds his father, p. 30. The regency appointed during his minority; ibid. Reformation in his reign, p. 3r. His injun&ions a- bout religion, &c. p. 32. He forbids preaching, for a time, and why, p. 35. His firft fervice book, p. 37, 39. In- furre&ions and rebellions in his reign, and on what account, p. 39, 40. Seve- rities on account of religion in his time, ibid. He with great reluaance figes the warrant for executing loan Bucher for herefy, p, 4r. An inftance of his piety, p. 46. His letter to the arch- bifhop to difpenfe with the habits in Hooper's confecration, p. 47. His pa- tent for eftablifhing the German church inLondon, p. 48. His book of articles, &c. p. 5o. His fecund fervice book, p. 5r. Appoints a royal vifitation about the church plate, &c. ibid. How far thereformation was carried in his reign, and his defire of proceeding farther, p. 52, 53. He laments that he could not . reftore theprimitive difcipline, ibid. His death and. charaaer, p. 54. Remarks on the fentiments cf the reformers in this reign, p. 55. The king by his fait- will appoints the lady Pane Grey his fuc- ceffor, p. 56. His laws about religion repealed, p. 58. But revived by queen Elizabeth, p. 84. His fervice book re- eftablithed with alterations, p. 91, 92. Elders, puritans opinion concerning them, p. 449. Elebtor Palatine writes to the-queen in fa- vour of the puritans, p. 182. Elizabeth princefs married to the ele&or Palatine, p.. 472. Elizabethqueen illegitimated by her father, p. 15. Her danger and fufferings in her filter's reign, p. 78. Her accelon to the crown, p. 81. State of the nation and of religion at that time, ibid. She forbids all preaching for a time, ibid. The fupremacy reftored to her by par- liament, p. 84. She appoints ecclefiafti- cal commiffioners, ibid. Is afraidof re- forming too far, p. 91, 117. Her in- jun&ions about religion, p. 98. She re- tains images and feveral popifh ceremo- nies in her chapel, p. to3. Affifis the confederate proteftants in Scotland, p. 112. The pope writes to her, p. 114 She is averfe to the married clergy, p. 117. Her fupremacy confirmed, ibid. She writes to the archbifhaps to enforce the a& of uniformity, p. 125. Refufes to ratify the hilltops advertifements, p. 126, 136, 140. She vilits the univerfty of Cambridge, p. 147. A remarkable in- fiance of her fbretching the prerogative, p. 161. Her dangerous ficknefs, and the hazard of the reformation at that time, p. 167. She afffts the confede- rate proteflants of France and Holland, p. 168. Rebellion of her popifh fubje&s, p. 169. She is excommunicated by the pope, ibid. Proceedings of her parlia- ment thereupon, p. 170. She is very. arbitrary with her parliament, p. 178, ,82. And flops their attempts for a farther reformation, p. 189. Her inve- teracy againft the puritans, and attempts to fupprefs them, p. 205, 206. She was favourable to the papifts, p. 226. Per- fecutes the anabaptifts, p. 228. Her rea- fops for putting down the religious ex- ercifes of the clergy, p. 236, 240. Her letter to the bifhop of London for that purpofe, p. 237. Grindal's honett ad- vice to her, p. 240. For which the fe- quelters and confines him, p. 241, Her defigned marriage with the duke of An- jou, p. 247. She forbids a fart which the commons had appointed, p. 248. And the private fallings of the clergy, ibid. She requires full conformity, p. 249. Continues to affft foreign pro- tertants, p. 256. Grants a commillion of concealments, ibid. But revokes it, ibid. Grants a new ecclefiáftical tom- mirfion, p. 274. Again flops the par- liament's proceedings for a further refor- mation, p. 307. A plot of the papilts againft her life, p. 309. She reje&s the bill
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