I N D E X. Provincial affitnbly of London, the firfi, p. 26r. General rules for it, p. 262. The fecond, and their petition to parliament, p. 263. The third, p. 335· The fourth, p. 356. Their proceedings, 469. Provincial ajfembly of Lancajhire, p. 336. Prynne Mr. his memento againfi putting the king to death, p. 361. Pfalmr new verlion of, appointed, p. 2r4. Puritan clergy their fufferings, P• r6, 20. Of thofe who were ejeCted at the re– fioration, p. 93· Severely profecuted by archbifhop Laud, p. I 52. The name changed 1nto that of protejlant non-con– fonnijh, p. 639Pym Mr. his death and charaCl:er, p. 72. His vindication of himfelf, p. 73· His body dug up, p. 62o. rlUAKERS, rife of them, p. 252, ~ 399· Fidt called by that n11me, .and why, p. 401. Their behaviour, ibid. Their doCtrines, ibid. Their hi– fiory continued, p. 482. Their extra– vancies, ibid. They addrefs king Charier, and declare their innocence, p. 593· They petition for a toleration, p. 621. ACt again!l: them, ibid. Their fuffer– ings, ibid. and p. 650. Their courage, p. 675. Their farther fufferings, p. 730. They purge themfelves of the Rye-houfe l'lot, and declare their fuffer– ings, p. 735· Their addrefs to king ]ames upon his acceffion, p. 747· A fummary account of their fufferings, p. 757• 758. Their addrefs of thanks to king ]amds indulgence, p. 769. ~een fends arms and ammunition to the king, p. S· And men and money, p. 15. Upon which the commons impeach her of high treafon, p. 16. King's letter to her, p. 75• Archbifhop Laud forbids the clergy to pray for her converlion, p. 158. More letters of the king to her, p. 171, 172, 219. Her letters to the king, and his anfwer, p. 18o, r8r. She prcffes him to comply with the pref– byteriam, p. 241. Jtuun-motber at Somerfet-houfe, 622. R. RAdclijfe Dr. fome account of him, p; 314· Ralphjon Mr. his fufferings, p. 737· Reading taken by the king, p. 2. Re– taken by the earl of Effix, p. r6. Recognition of the government impofed by Cromwe/1 upon his parliament, p. 440. Religion affair of, debated in the treaty of Uxbridge, p. 173· Propolitions relating to it fent to the king at Newcajlle, p. 238. State of it, p. 325. State of under the rump parliament, p. 389. Ar– ticles relating to it in Cromweli's in!l:ru– ment of government, p. 427. Affairs of, in his time, p. 442. Committee tu draw up the fundamentals of it, 443• Article relating to it in the bumble peti– tion and advice, p. 49'· State of it af– ter the re!l:oration, p. 622, See Epifcopacy. . Republicam two forts of, and Crornwell's Management of them, p. 436. They plot again!l: him, p. 441. Rejloration of king Cbarler H. p. 546. Of the times before it, p. 564. Of the times after it, p. s6s. Reynolds Dr. fome account of him, p. 317· Reynolds bifhop, his behaviour in the Savoy conference, p. 6o8. His death and cha– ratler, p. 707. Roberts Dr. fome account of him, p. 319· Rogcrs Mr. Cbrijlopher, fome account of him, p. r82. Rofewe/1 Mr. his trial, p. 741. He is con– demned, but pardoned, p. 742. Rawe Mr. 'Jobn, his death and charaCter, . P· 7IO. Royal family !late of, p. 463. Royal fociety original of, p. sor. Royalijlr, Cromwell's management of them, p. 435· T!1eir plots again!l: him, p. 438, 441, 504. His feverity againft them by decimation, p. 442. Rupert prince, his charaCter and behaviour in the war, p. 76. His bad conduCt in the battle of Nafeby, p. 185. The king difpleafed with him, p. 185. Ru!fel
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