I N D E X. the vifitors ill, and will not fuhmit, p. 303. Vifitation revived, but the uni– ver!ity will110t yet fubmit, p. 304. They a.re heard by their council, but cafi, p. 305. Their cafe, in a letter to Mr. SelrJm, p. 306, Their fiubborn beha– viour, p. 307. Earl of Pembroke being made chancellor, vif:ts them in perfon, ibid. And reports their behaviour to the parliament, p. 308. Numbers e– jeCted, ibid. Infolence of the fcholars, p. 309. Garrifon fearch the colleges for arms, p. 310. Scholars expelled, ibid. CharaCters of heads of colleges, &c. who fubmitted, p. 3 Ir. Heads of colleges, &c. ejeCted; lift of them and their fucce!fors, p. 313, 314. Charac– ters of thofe who were ejeCted, p. 314, &c, Of their fucce!fors, p. 317, &c. Their behavior, p. 321. Remarks, p. 322. Vacancies i11 the univer!ity filled up, p. 323· P. p d L 1 T 1NE family favourers of the puntans, p. II4. Pa!mtr Mr. Herbert, fame account of him, him, p. 85. His death and charaCter, p. 326. Palmer Dr. fame account of him, p. 320. Papal titles a!fumed by archbi!hop Laud, p. 154· 155· 157· Papifis, two thirds of their efiatcs feized, p. 26. Oath for difcovering them, ibid. Some in the parliament army, p. 253. Stories of their having a hand in the king's death, p. 37 4, 375· Reafons of the proteCtor's foverity againfi them, p. 472. Ordinance againfi them, p. 485. Their oath, p. 486. Their expeCtations at the refioration, p. 563. Their views, p. s66. They declare their principles, p. 618. Their farther views, p. 640. The commons addrefs the king againil: them, p. 692, 699. Their infolence, p. 702. ACt to difqualify them to fit in parliament, p. 712. Many of them in king 'famts's army, p. 775· Parker biihop writes for the court, p. 775· _Parliament fue for peace, p. 2, The nice point of their treating with thefiots, p. 4· Their ordinaMe exhorting to re· pentance, p. 5· Their propolitions at the treaty of Oxford, p. 7· .Their five hills, p. 8, 9· Plots again(! them, p. 14. L ow fiate of their affairs, p. 15. 'fheir proceedings with regard to the clergy, p. •7, &c. With regard to the fabbath, p. 29. Their monthly and (lccalional falls, ibid. and p. 30. Thei r ordinance for removing monuments of fuperllition, p. 31. Their orders for refiraining the prels, p, 33· They call an a!lembly of divines, p. 35· And fend them regula– tions, p. 45. They call in the jcots, p. 48. Agree to the Jolemn league and co– venant, p. so. And take it, p. 54· Order the taking: it throughout the na– tion, p. 57. Their proceedings on the king's bringing over the irijh forces, p. 6o, 6r. .,.....hey nominate men to livings,. p. 68. They order a new great feal to be made, p. 73· CharaCter of their ar– .my, p. 77· Divifion among their gene– rals, p. 78. They order the a!fembly of divines to confer about church go– vernment, p. 103. They e!labli!h and inforce the ufe of the directory, p. 106, • 109. lnforce the obfervation of the Lord's day, p. 115. Abolifh Cbrifimas, 116, 286. Pafs a bill of attainder a– gainfi archbi!hop Laud, p. 166. Their inftruB:ions to their c ommiffioners in tbe treaty of Uxbridge upon the head of religion, p. 173· Their reply to the king's conceffions, p. 178. Their army new modelled, p. 182. CharaCter of their generals, p. r83. Their care for a regular clergy, p. 185. They rejeCt the claufe of the divine right of prelbytery, p. 193. Their ordinance for fufpen!ion from the facrament, p. 196. And for ereCting prelbyteries, p. 199· Their re• ply to the fcots exceptions, p. 202. Their queil:ions propounded to the affem– bly about the jus divinum in matters of church government, p. 204. They at– tempt an accommodation between the prelbyterians and independents, p. 205• Obtain a compleat conquefi over the king, p. 219. Their management with the prelbyterians, p. 222. Their pro~ po!itions to the king at Newcajlle, p. 238. Their commiffioners receive the 5 Z 2 · king
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