1 N D E X. church to them, p. 75?.. Progrefs of the perfecution againfr them, p. 753· Their methods to conceal their meet– ings, ibid. Reafons of their not writ– ing againfr popery, p. 755· They have liberty by means of the difpenfing power, p. 756. They are care!Ied by the court, ibid. The end of their profecution by the penal laws, p. 757· Com~utation of the number of fuffere", and eflimate of the damages fuflained by them, p. 759· Reafons of their numbers not de– crealing, p. 760. A commi/Iion of en– quiry into their loffes from the church party, p. 76r. They are courted by both king and church, p. 765. Ad– mitted to ferve offices, p. 768. But will not generally acknowledge the difpenfing power, ibid. Addreffes of fame of them, p. 769. They are jealous of the king's conduCt, p. 770. The church applies to them for afiiflanee, with affurances of favour in better times, ibid. Prince of Orange's advice to them, ibid. Re– marks, p. 77 r. Letter to them, ibid. Reafons of their not being for abrogat– ing the penal laws at this time, p. 774. They are courted by the bilhops 111 their dillrefs, with fair promifes, p. 784, 785. Remarks, p. 786. ConduCt of the tories t0wards them lince the revolu– tion, p. 807. Dod Mr. his death and charatler, p. 217. Downing Dr. his death and charaC\er, p. u8. Du Moulin Dr. Lewis, fome account of him, p. 320. His fentiments about the authors of the king's death, p, 370. Dunbar battle of, p. 391, 392. Dunkh·k delivered to the englijh, p. 503. Remarkable frory of Cromwe/1 in rela– tion to it, ibid. Sold to the french bJ king Charles li. p. 623_. Dutch war under the long parliament, p. 4I8. Cromwell puts au end to it, p. 434· Dutch war in Charles the fecond's time, p. 651. The fecond, p. 68r. Ended, p. 698. JiJutch, their country over-run by the. french, p. 687~ E. ECclejiajlical commif!ion ereC\ed, p. 762, Ecclejiaflical Commiflion to prepare materials for a bill of comprehenfion, p. 8oo. Names of the ccmmi/Iioners, ibid. Their powers, 801. Difpute about the legality of their commi/Iion, p. 802. R eafons againfr alterations in the liturgy, ib1d. And for them, ibid. Proceedings of the commi/Iioners, p. 803. Edinburgh cajlle furrendered, p. 395· Edwards Mr. his antapalogia again!l: the in– depmdents, p. roo. His gang•·aena, p. 249· Remarks upon it, p. 251. Edwards Dr. fome account of him, p. 316. EjeCied miniflers, their fulferings, p. 636. See Minijlers, Names of thofe who fur– vived the revolution, p. 8o8, 809. Eikoon Bajilikf:, a fpurious book, p. 369. EleCior Palatine takes the covenant, and fits in the allembly of divines, p. 57, I 14. His anfwer to the committee of lords and commons, ibid. Engagement, a new oath to the sommon– wealth, efrablilhed, p. 378. Enforced, p. 382. To be taken by the whole na– tion, ibid. Refufed by the presbyterians, p. 383. Cavaliers and jeCiarians take it, ibid. Reafons againfr it and for ir, ibid, Tendered to the univerfities, p. 395· Entbujiafm, rife of it in the army, p. I83. A farther account of it, p. 253· Epifcopacy debated in the treaty of Ux– bridge, p. I 74· Between the king and Mr. Henderfon, p. 229. Abolilhed by the parliament, p. 246. Debated in the treaty of Newport, p. 343, &c. Re– marks, p. 348. ArchbiOwp Ujber's fen– ments about it, p. 355· State of it be– fore the refloration, 53r, &c. Refrored in Scotland, p. 614, 6I5. Againft the king's mind, ibid. Reflored in Ireland, p. 617. Abolilhed in Scotland, p. 8os. Which creates difaffection to the govern– ment, p. 8o6. And to the englijb di[•. fenters, ibid. Epifcopal clergy, their fufferings, p. 17. How far they contributed to the king's. death, p. 372. Epifcopalians tolerated by Cromwe/1, p. 429.• .ErqflianJ.
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