IN DE X. them, p. rqr. They gain ground, p: 201. They eref a prefbytery at hrandf- worth, p. 202. A revere perfecution begun againft them, p. 204. They of- fer a public difputation, p. 2o6. -De- prived for refufing to fubfcribe two forms of the ecclefiaftieal commiflioners, p. 209. New forms of fubfcription for them, p. 211. Their minifters careffed by the people, p. 2r6. Their feparate communion, and the proteftation of the members, ibid. Dutch and French churches forbid to admit them to their communion, p. 218. A fham plot fa- thered on them, p. 223. Diligence of their preachers, p. 230. Their affocia- tions, p. 231. And conclufions therein, ibid. More of their minifters fufpend- ed, p. 233. Several of them ordained at Antwerp, p. 242. Farther feverities againft them, p. 244, 245, 249, 250. They are received into gentlemenshoules, p 255. Supplication of the juftices in their favour, p. 259. A great many more of their minifters fufpended, p. 268. The hardfhips they were under from Whitgift's articles, p. 269, 27o. Petitions in their favour, p. 271. The lord treafurer, and the council write to the archbifhop in their favour, p. 285, 286, 287. They obtain a kind of conference at Lambeth, p. 288. Bifhop dylmer's feverities againft them, p. 290, `&c. More of their minifters fufpended, ibid. and 292. Their farther hardfhips, p. 297, &t. Their book of difcipline, p. 301. They apply to the parliament, p. 302. Their propofals for reforma- tion, ibid. Their fupplication, p. 303, The bifhops anfwer to their propofals, ibid. They apply to convocation, p. 308. Their apology to the church, and propofals to the archbifhop, ibid. Their fupplication again to the parlia- ment, p. 317. &c. And bill offered for farther reformation. p. 321. Ballard's judgment of them, p. 3.22. They re-. move farther from the church; and their form of fubfcription to their book of difcipline, p. 323. Their farther fuf- ferings, p. 324. Their quiet behavi- our, p, 326. They petition. the queen, 327. And apply to to court of al- dermen, Prov:Jors, ftafute of, p. 2. Prowd Mr. his letter to lord Burleigh, p. 248 Prynne, Bafiwick and Burton, their fen- tence in the Star-Chamber, p. 57.6i 577. Their fecond fentence, p. 596. The nation difgulled, p. 598. They are re- leafed by the long parliament, p. 658. Puritans, their dodrines agreeable to chofe of Wickliffe,p. 3. Theirrife, p, 72. Their fentiments concerning the fupremacy, p. 88. They were for uniformity in reli- gion in their way, as well as the other reformers in theirs, p. 90, 97. When and on what account they began to be called Puritans, p. 91. Several of them refufe bifhoprics, p, 94. Their prin- ciples compared with thofe of the other reformers, p. 95, &c. Some of them refufe livings, and others comply for the prefent, p. 107, 108. Their propofals in convocation, for a further reformation,p, 119, 121. They write to the courtiers againft preffing the habits, p. 025. Their reafons again them, p. 130, 137, 138, 14r, &c. Other things in the church difliked by them, p. 131. De- prived for refufing the habits, p. 14e. Farther feverities againft them, p. 146. Univerfity of Cambridge favourable to them, p. 147, 149. Sad confequences of their deprivation, to themfelves and to thechurch, ibid. The hardfhips they were under, p. 153. Some continue in the church, ibid. Others feparate, p. 154. Their objeélions againft the hie- rarchy of the church, &c. p. 157. They agree with the conformifts in dodtrine, p. 161. A meeting of them broke up at Plumbers-Hall, and their examination beforethe bifhop of London, &c. p. 162. Their fufferings, p. 164. Their zeal, ibid. Their loyalty, p. r7o. The laws againft papifts turned againft them, ibid. Their courage and integrity in confefling what they believed to be the truth, p. 171. Thedifficulties they laboured un- der in their ordinations, p. 175, 233. Farther hardfhips put upon them by, the clergy in convocation, p. 182. Andby arbifhop Parker,_p. 187. More of them fufpended, ibid. They apply to the par- liament, p. r9ó. Their admonitions to
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