I N D E VIth's time, p. 40, 4t. Of the pro- teftants in queen Mary's reign, p. 64, &c. Of the proteftants in France and the Low Countries, p. r66. Of the anabaptifts in England, p. 228. Of the Brownijlt, p. 254, 363, &c. See Pu- ritans. Perth, five articles of, p. 483. Peter Martyr comes over,and is made divi- nity.profeffor at Oxford, p. 35. His opi- nion about the habits, p. 46, 128, 132. Ordered to leave the kingdom in queen Mary's reign, p. 58. His wife's body dug up, p. 78. Petitions of the minifters in divers coun- ties, againft fubfcription, p. 271, 272, 273. Of gentlemen and parilhioners for their minifters, p. 272. and 292. Their petitions to parliament, p. 302, 37. To the convocation, p. 308. To the queen, p. 327, 35x. Petition of the puritans for liberty of con- fcience, p. 453. Petition of the parr liament in favour of them, p. 460. And againft the ecclefiaftical commifiion, ibid. Againit the growth of popery, p. 511. Of the calvinijk againft the king's de- claration, p. 529. Of the (cots againft the liturgy, p. 612. Of Dr. Leighton to the long parliament, p. 658. Of the laid parliament to the king, p. 747. Of the lord mayor and aldermen to the parliament, p. 750. Of the London apprentices, ibid. Of the puritan cler- gy for reformation, p. 751. See Sup- plication- Petition of right, p. 522. Petitions for and againft the hierarchy, p. 675, 750, 751. Philip king marries queen Mary, p. 61. Philpot Mr. his martyrdom, p. 67. Pierfe bilhop, his ufage of the leéturers, p. 593 Pi /king/an bithop of Durham writes to the earl of Leicßer againft preffrng the ha- bits, p. nz5. See more, p. 529. His death and charadter, p. 235. Plays, &c. put down, p. 797. Plot againft the long parliament, p. 692. Confequences of it, p. 693. Plumbers-Hall, puritans meeting there ap- prehended and examined, p. 162. They are imprifoned, F. 164. X. Pluralities and non- refidence, the bill a- gainft them oppofed by the convocation, P. 304. Rejected by the lords, p. 305- Another bill to prevent them; which the convocation allo addreffes the queen againft, p. 334. Pluralities, puritans complain of them, p. 416. P,ocklingtois Dr. cenfured in parliament, p. 66r. Pool cardinal arrives from the pope, and reconciles the kingdom to Rome, p., 63. Lofes his influence, becaufe thought not revere enough againft heretics, p. 78. His death, p. 80. Pope's power and extortions in England, p. 1. Reftrained by the ftatutes of provi- fors and preemunire, p. 2. King Hen- ry VIII. breaks with him, and on what occafron, p. His authority in Eng- land abolifhed by parliament, p. 8, to. Oath to be taken againft it, p. tr. He excommunicates king Henry VIII. p. 17. Lawsagainft him repealed in queen Mary's time, 64. Revived by queen Elizabeth, p. 84, 117. His authority abolithed in Scotland, p. 513, 156. He admonifhes queen Elizabeth, p. 114. And excommunicates her, p. 169. Popery, queen Mary's reign a true piblure of it, p. 55. 'Tis mitered by parlia- ment, p. 58. A bloody religion, p. 68. 124. The people of England's averfron to it, p. 134. It gains ground in queen Elizabeth's time, p. 202, 226, 255, 380. Statute againft feducing her fub- Ieéts to it, p. 250. Advances towards it in king yames the firft's reign, p. 502. In king Charles the firft's reign, and the caufes of it, p. 51o, 51r. Its increafe in Ireland, 526, 527. Ad vantes of the church of England towards it, p. 6o2. It increales greatly, p. 604, 605. Canons againft it, p. 633. Popih bithops deprived, p. 94. Their be- haviour to queen Elizabeth, p. 514. Popi h books licenfed, p. 322. PopiJh confederacy to extirpate the protef- tant religion, p. 168. PopiJh laws repealed, p. 34. PopiJh lords, petitions againft them, p. 750. Powers
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