I N D E X. dermen, but in vain, ibid. Their pro- ceedings in their claffes, p. 328. They apply again toparliament, p. 334. Their farther (offerings, p. 347. An addrefs of (everal of their minifters to the queen ; -fhewing the unreafonablenefs of the oath ex áfficio, and vindicating themfelves from (everal charges on the head of fchifm, rebellion, the fupremacy, ex- communication, conferences, and fin- gularity, p. 35r, &c. Some of thorn take the oath ex officio, and difcover their fynods, p. 358. Their opinion of the nature of Chrilt's fufferings, p. 391. They are turned over to the aflizes, p. 393. The controverfy between them and the church ceafes for a time, p. 395. Summaryof the controverfy with them in the reign of queen Elizabeth, p. 397. Their principles, p. 398. Their cha- rafter, ibid. Sir Francis Wafngham's account of the queen's conduce towards them, p. 399, 400. Remarks upon it, P. 401. Theirjexpeétations from king James I. p. 406. Their Millenary pe- tition, p. 408. Anfwered by the uni- verfity of Oxford, p. 409. Conference between them and the bifhops, &c. at Hampton-Court, p. 41r, &c. How they were treated in it,p. 4x7, 418, 419. They refute to be concluded by it, and their reafons, p. 419. Offer to give an an- fwer in writing, p. 420. Proclamation againft them, p. 422. Their ftruggles in convocation to no purpofe, 424. Bithop Rudd fpeaks in their favour, ibid. &c. Canons againft them, p. 428, 429. They are to fairer excommunication, ibid. Perfecution of them revived, p. 432. And ferioufly carried on, p. 434. Many of them retire to Holland, )5. 436. They differ about the Iawfulnefs and neceflity of feparating from the church, p. 438. The gun -powder plot to be fathered on them, p. 440. Their arguments returnedupon that of the bi- lhops again(} tolerating them, p. 44r. They offer a public difputation, p. 442.. Their arguments again(} fubfcribing the book of common -prayer, ibid. Againft the ceremonies, and particularly againft the furplice, p. 443, 444. Againft the crois in baptifm, ibid. Againft kneel- VOL. I. ing at the facrament, p. 443, 445. A- gainft impaling the ceremonies, p. 443 They remove farther from the church, and the occafion of it, p. 446, 447, Their principles about religion in gene- ral, ibid. Concerning the church, p. 448. Mihifiers of the word, p. 449. Elders, and church cenfures, ibid. and p. 450. And concerning the civil ma- giftrate, p. 451. Their proteflation con- cerning the king's fupremacy, ibid. And petition for liberty of confcience, p. 453. They proteft their loyalty, ibid. The unreafonablenefs of perfe- cuting them, P. 454. Petition of the parliament in their favour, p. 460. Se- veral remove to Ireland, p. 474. They rejoice at the ele&or Palatine's being chofen king of Bohemia, p. 488. They fettle in New England, p. 49o. The diftinfion of church and Jfate Puritans, p. 492. llo&rinal Puritans, p. 496. They gain ground, p. 502. Bifhop Williams favourable to them, p. 520. More go to New England, P. 543, 578, 580, 620. Their hardfhips in relation to the book of (ports, p. 57o. Their indifcreet zeal, p. 585. Their courage, p. 60o. They are forbid to go out of the kingdom,p. 6o r. Remarks on that feverity, p. 602. They increafe, ibid. What they aimed at in king Charles the firft's time, p. 715. Their petition for reformation, p. 751. Puritan Clergy, their character, p. Boo. Their political behaviour, p. 801. Their vindication, ibid. Pury alderman, his fpeech again(} deans and chapters, p. 706. PymMr. his fpeech in parliament, p. 531. His charadler, p. 645. Q; UEEN of king Charles I. her cha- racter, and influence over the king, p. 506, 8o6. Her negotiations in Holland, p. 764, 780. A chief inftru- men in bringing on the Civil War, p. 8o6. Queenof Bohemia. See Bohemia. 5T
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