I ·N D E X. (everal partieS', in Charles the fecond's reign, p. 642, 643. Burroughs reverend Mr. Jeremiah, his de– claration in the name of the indepen– dents, p. 2l0. His death and charaCl:er, p. 255· Bury Mr. Edward, his fulferings, p. 729· Bujhnel Mr. ejected, p. 45 5· Button Mr. fomc account of hiJn, p. 32r. c. Cd B d L, their c~1aracter, p. 678. Their projeCl:s to make the king ab: folute, p. 6Sr. They are attacked by the parliament, p. 6gg. Calamy Mr. a palfage in his fermon about Chrijlmas, p. 117. Sent to Newgate, but foon releafed, p. 6~,7. His death and charaCl:er, p. 657. Cambridge Univerjity, their behaviour, p. 79· Vilitation of it, ibid. Proceedings therein, p. 8o. Covenant not tendered to all of them, p. 81. Numbers ejeCl:– ed, ibid. Reafonablenefs of it, p. 82. CharaCl:ers of the ejected profelfors, ibid. And of their fucceffors, p. 84. Re– marks, p. 87. Form of induCl:ion of the new mafiers, ibid. And of the fel– lows, p. 88. State of the univerlity afterwards, p. 8g. Their revenues pre– ferved, p. 215. Their addrefs, p. 726. Privileges of the univerfity invaded, p. 765. Camcroniam in Scotland, p. 745· Cape! Mr. Richard, his death and cha– raCl:er, p. 489. Carter Mr. Jf/il/iam, his death, P· 519. Caryl Mr. 7 ojcph, his death and charaCl:er, p. 68g. Cafe Mr. Thomas, his death and charaCl:er, P· 732. Cajtaires Mr. tortured, p. 734· CafilemaiN earl of, his cenfure of the church's perfecuting the diffenters, p. 743Catechijing recommended, p. 469. Catcchiftm dffimbly's larger and fhorter, approved and allowed by the parliament, p. 259· Cathedr·als ordinance for feizing their re– venues, p. 214. Vacancies in lhem filled up, p. s61. Cavaliers. See Royalijl;. Cawton Mr. 'Thomas, king Charles's letter to him, p. 537. His death, p. 5 46. Chambers Dr. .Humphrey, his death, p. 638. Char-les I. king, purfues his march td Lon– don after the battle of 'Edge-Hill, p. 1. Takes Reading and Br·entjord, p. 1. Retreats again, ibid. Motives of his marGh, ibid. Remarks, p. l His let– ter to duke Hamilton, ibid. Encou– raging profpeCl: of his affairs, p. 4· His truce with the irijh rebels, p. 5· Parlia– ment's propofitions to him at the treaty of Oxford, p. 7· His own propofah, p. 10. His anfwer to the parliament com– miffioners, p. 11. Which breaks oft' the treaty, p. 12. H is proclamations a– gainfi the city of London, &c. p. 15. Succefs of his afFairs, ibid. and 16. Makes reprifa!s on the parliamentarians in relation to the clergy, p. 27. Dif– folves their monthly fafi, and appoints another, p. 30. Proliibit~ the alfcmblr of divines, p. 42. Forbids the taking of the COV<nant, P· sS. Brings over forces from Ireland, p. 6o. Ill confequences of it to his affairs, ibid. His protrfia- . tion, p. 6r. His reply to the affemlily's letter to foreign protefiants, p. 66. Re– marks upon it, p. 67. He holds a pa r– liament at Oxford, \(hich comes to no– thing, p. 73•74· His letter to the E(ueen, p. 75· CharaCl:er of his army, p. 76. Bad flare of his affairs, p. 78. He for– bids the ufe of the Dire!Jory, p. 109. Some arbitrary claufes in his fpeeches and proclamations, p. 123, 124. His conduet in the treaty of Uxbridge, p. 170, &c. More letters of his to the queen, p. 171, 172, 180, r8r, 219. His infirutlions to his commiffioners on the head of religion, p. '73· His col1ceffions, p. 176. Remarks upon them, p. 177, 178. His letter to the duke of Ormond, p. 180. Q,leen's afcendant o– ver him, p. r8r. Hts warrant to the earl at Glamorgan about the irijh papifls, ibid. Progrefs of his forces, and his de– feat in the battle of Nafoby, p. 184. He foments the divifions between the prtfbyteriam and independents, f · 2!3. His melancholy condition at Ox– ford, p, 2 ~8. He ekape$ to the fcots army
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