I N D E X. from the fc•ts, and convey him to Holm– hy, p. 245· They aboli!h archbi{hops and bi!hops, &c. and difpofe of their lands, p. 246. Their proceedings to plcafe the prefbyterians, p. 248. They debate on the alfembly's confejfion of faith, and rcjeel the articles of difcipline, p. 257, 258. Approve and authorize their catechifms, p. 259. Controverfy between them and the army, p. 269. Their fu rprize at the army's fcizing the king, p. 27 I. The prefbyterians a· mong£1: them refolve to oppofe the army, p. 272. Eleven of their members im– peached, ibid. Tumults in their houfe, p. 273. Upon which feveral of the members retire to the army, ibid. Pro– ceedings of the remainder, p. 274. Which were annulled upon the army's marching to London, p. 275· Remarks, p. 276. They agree to the propofals of the army, p. 280. Their votes of non– addrefTes to the king, p. 285. Their remonlhance, p. 286. They fend mi– niHers to reform the univerfity of Oxford, p. 291. They refolve on a vifitation of it, and pafs an ordinance -for that pur– pofe, p. 292. They refolve to fupport their vifitors, p. 303. Prefbyterians prevail amongH them in the abfence of the army, 332. They make a terrible ordinance againH blafphemy and herefy, p. 338. Their ordinance for the far– ther eHablifhment of prefbytery, p 340. Their propofals to the king in the ljle of TFigbt, p. 342. Rep!y of thei r di– vines to the king's papers about epifco– pacy, p. 346, 347. Their comrniflio– l1ers prefs his confent, p. 35 1. Their proceedings upon the army's marching to London, p. 459· They are purged by the army, ibid. Votes of the re– mainder, who refolve to try the king, p. j6o. And efiabli!h a high court of jujlic'e for that purpofe, p. 366. Parliament new model of, in Cromwe/l's infirument of govemment, p. 426, Parliament calJed the Rump Parliament, fet up · a commonwealth government, p. 377· Their mcafur~s to fu~port their authority, p. 384· 1 hey vrndrcate thelf proceedings, p. 385. State of religion under them, p. 389. Their preparations againH the king and the feats army, p. 4II. They publi!h an ael of imlem– nity, and chufe a new council of ftate, p. 415. Their war with the dutch, p. 418. Qrarrel between them and the army, ibid. Cromwell difTolves them by force, p. 420. Their charaeler, p. 421. They are refiored', p. 521. Turned out again, p. 526. Refiored again, p. s·z8. The fecluded members reHored by Monk, p. 530. Proceedings of the parliament hereupon, ibid. They reHore prefbytc– ry, p. 531. They difTolve themfel ves, ibid. Parliament Cromwe/l's firlt, called the Little Parliament. See Little. Parliament Cromwell's fecond, p. 438. His fpeech to them, p. 439· Their pro– ceedings, ibid. The protector's fecond fpecch to them, ibid. A teH, or recog– nition appointed them, p. 440. Their farther proceedings, ibid. They are dif– folv ed, p. 44r. The proteelor's fpeech at their dilfolution, p. 446. P arliament Cromwell's third, p. 479· They are obliged to recognize the government, p. 480. Their aels, ibid. Their far– ther proceedings, p. 485, 489, &c. An upper houfe appointed, p. 496. Bad confequences of it, p. 497. They are dilfolved, p. 498. Parliament Richard Cromwc!l's, p. 519. The army compel him to difTolve them, p. 520. Parliament king Charlds firft, See Con– vention. Pm-!iamcnt king Charles's fecond, their charaeler, p. 597. Their aEts, p. 598. A farther account of them upon paffing the aa of uniformity, p. 624, 630, 640. They begin to open their eyes, and vote againfl: the difpenling power, p. 690. They addrefs the king a– gainfi papiHs, p. 692, 699· They are dilfolved, p. 712. Parliament king Charles's third, p. 714, They bring in the bill of exclufion, and are difiolved, ihid. P arliament king Charle/s fourth, their proceedings, p. 719. They bring in the bill of exclulion a fecond time, ibid. Their votes, p. 72I, They are difTolved, ibid. and 7Z3· · Parliammt
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