INDEX.

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Abbot, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. [359]; ii. [234]
Act of Uniformity, First of Elizabeth, i. [5]
At the Restoration, [47]
Akehurst, ii. [271]
Alcock, i. [433]
Alleine, Joseph, ii. [220]
Alphery, i. [433]
Alvey, i. [433]
Ames, Dr. William, i. [460]
Andrewes, Bishop, i. [9], [50], [53], [129]
Andrews, Mrs. Margaret, ii. [426]
Anglo-Catholics under Elizabeth, i. [4]
Under James I. and Charles I., [6], [29]
Changes in their Doctrine and Policy, [7]
Under Laud, [31]
Adhere to Resolutions issued by the Lords concerning Innovations, [172]
Annesley, Dr. Samuel, His Loyalty to the King, ii. [44]
His Sermon at St. Paul's, [437]
Arminianism in time of Stuarts, i. [17], [45], [52]
Arrowsmith, Dr. John, Master of St. John's, ii. [274]
Ash, Simeon, Chaplain to Lord Brooke, i. [241]
Preaches to the Soldiers, [250]
Attended Love on the Scaffold, ii. [48]
Died in 1646, [187]
Ash, Edward, i. [529]
Ashmole, Elias, at Oxford, ii. [257]
Assembly of Divines, Ordinance for convening it, i. [271]
Members, [272]
Appointed by Secular Authority, [273]
Controlled by Parliament, [274]
Their First Meeting, [275]
Assemble again, [278]
Present a Petition to the Two Houses, [287]
Appoint Deputation to accompany Commissioners to Scotland, [289]
Follow Pym to the Grave, [302]
Invited to the City Banquet, [308]
Advise Destruction of Popish Relics, [313]
Their Exhortation respecting the Solemn League and Covenant, [320]
They meet in Jerusalem Chamber, [326]
Baillie's Description of Assembly, [327]
Propose Committee for Ordination, [391]
Debate the subject of a Directory, [405]
Debates on Ordination, [417]
On Presbyterian Discipline, [418]
Touching "The Power of the Keys," [439]
Toleration, [443]
Divine Right of Presbyterianism, [446]
On the Jus Divinum, [447]
Assembly threatened with a Præmunire, [448]
They submit to Parliament, [448]
Conclusion of their History, [448]
Their Confession of Faith, [449]
Catechisms, [450]
Revision of Psalmody, [451]
The Assembly not treated with Justice, [452]
Talents and Attainments of the Divines, [453]
Astley, Sir Jacob, i. [254]
Atkins, Robert, ii. [228]
Ayscue, Sir George, ii. [469-472]

Bacon, Sir Nicholas, i. [351]
Bagshawe, i. [85], [103], [113]
Baillie, Visits London, i. [107]
Present at City Banquet, [311]
At the Hague, ii. [23]
His Speech to Charles, [24]
See also i. [264], [269], [289], [298], [327], [418], [437]
Baines, Captain, ii. [147]
Baltimore, Lord, Governor of Maryland, ii. [450], [478], [482]
Bampfield, ii. [150], [363]
Bancroft, i. [6], [17], [42]
Baptists, ii. [121]
In Elizabeth's Reign, [230]
Their Publications, [232]
Imprisoned, [234]
Arminian and Calvinistic Baptists, [235]
Their Controversy with Calamy, [236]
Their Polity and Discipline, [238]
Ministers, [238]
Baptists in Wales, [243]
In Ireland and Scotland, [244]
Barksdale, ii. [296]
Barlow, ii. [258]
Barnardston, Sir Nathaniel, ii. [422]
Barrow, Isaac, ii. [267]
Barrowe, Henry, i. [353]
Barrowists, Bill against them, i. [355]
Barton, i. [451]; ii. [393]
Barwick, John, i. [384]
Basire, Isaac, ii. [321]
Bastwick, i. [26], [79]
Bates, William, ii. [185]
Battles. Edge Hill, i. [253]
Newbury, [296]
Long Marston Moor, [425]
Naseby, [428]
Dunbar, ii. [37]
Worcester, [43]
Baxter, Richard, at Alcester, i. [254]
His Dislike to Covenant, [325]
With the Army, [456]
Draws up an Agreement, ii. [187]
At Kidderminster, [189]
Preaches before Oliver Cromwell, [194]
His Correspondence with Howe, [223]
See also i. [315], [452]; ii. [48], [100], [312], [366], [385]
Beal, Thomas, i. [221]
Bedell, Bishop of Kilmore, i. [216]
Bedford, Samuel, ii. [133]
Behmen, Jacob, ii. [367]
Bere, Sidney, his Letters, i. [149], [167], [183], [198], [229]
Berry, Major-General, i. [464]; ii. [115], [119]
Berry, Daniel, i. [434]
Bibles, Misprinted, ii. [150]
Biddle, ii. [102], [367]
Bishops, i. [76]
Attempts to Remove them from the Peerage, [126]
Thirteen impeached, [163]
Bishops Promoted, [186]
Insulted, [199]
Protest of Twelve Bishops, [203]
Impeached, [205]
Unpopularity, [205]
Bishops who died before 1650, [209]
Irish Bishops, [216]
Bishops with the King at Oxford, [378]
Those who were Deprived, ii. [302]
Those who Survived the Return of Charles II., [308]
Blair, i. [107]
Blake, Robert, i. [430], [437]; ii. [215]
Bodurda, ii. [146]
Bolton, i. [53]
Book of Sports, i. [13], [52], [93]
Booth, Sir George, his Insurrection, ii. [168]
Boteler, Major-General, ii. [114]
Bramhall, Bishop of Derry, his account of Irish Church, i. [216]
His flight from Ireland, ii. [309]
Extracts from his Works, [311]
Brayne, ii. [477]
Brent, Sir Nathaniel, i. [68], [121], [386], [484]
Bridge, William, i. [332], [371]; ii. [219]
Briscoe, Colonel, ii. [147], [149]
Broghill, Lord, ii. [117], [226]
Brooke, Lord, i. [77], [246]
Enlists Volunteers, [240]
Exhortation to Londoners, [255]
His Death, [280]
Brooke, Basil, i. [304]
Brooks, Thomas, ii. [219]
Browne, Robert, i. [349], [351]
In Scotland, ii. [225]
Brownism, i. [177], [351]
Brownists, i. [255], [343], [355], [365]; ii. [226]
Brownrigg, Bishop of Exeter, i. [186]; ii. [277]
Member of Assembly, i. [272], [278]
Remainder of his days, ii. [307]
Bulkeley, i. [409]
Bull, George, ii. [294], [436]
Bunyan, i. [428]; ii. [241]
Burdett, i. [50]
Burgess, Dr. Cornelius, i. [91], [102], [143], [170], [292], [312], [328]; ii. [229]
Chaplain to Earl of Essex, i. [241]
Appointed Assessor to Assembly, [279]
Burleigh, Lord, i. [349], [351]
Burnet, ii. [276], [279], [503]
Burroughs, Jeremiah, i. [332], [333], [422]
Burroughs, Edward, ii. [359]
Burton, i. [26], [79], [369]
Busby, Richard, ii. [292]
Busher, Leonard, i. [346]; ii. [231]
Butler, ii. [147]
Button, Ralph, ii. [254]
Byfield, i. [278], [328]

Cabot, ii. [443]
Calamy, Edmund, Presbyterian Preacher, i. [259]
His Popularity, [260]
See also i. [329]; ii. [48], [139], [175], [182], [236]
Calvin, i. [99]
Calvinism, i. [17], [46]
Cambridge University—Opposition to Parliament, i. [490]
Commissioners, [491]
Revival of Puritanism, [493]
Engagement enforced, ii. [265]
Military Visitors, [268]
Evelyn's Visit, [273]
Studies at Cambridge, [281]
Compared with Oxford, [284]
Canne, John, ii. [234], [245]
Carbery, Lady—Sketch of her Character, ii. [423]
Cartwright, i. [43], [100]
Cary, Lucius, Viscount Falkland, i. [72], [113], [127], [185], [267]
His Character and Policy, [225]
Created Secretary of State, [231]
Killed at Newbury, [296]
Caryl, Joseph, i. [527]; ii. [216]
Cathedrals, those that suffered from Destruction of Popish Relics, i. [316]
Cawdry, i. [329]
Cawton, a Presbyterian Minister, ii. [12]
Charles I. opens Long Parliament, i. [1]
Attached to Episcopacy, [76]
Attempts to Establish it in Scotland, [104]
Summons both Houses to Whitehall, [111]
Assents to Bill rendering Parliament Indissoluble, [135]
His Perplexity when sanctioning the Death of Strafford, [139]
Assents to Scotch Treaty, Starts for Scotland, [166]
Attempts to conciliate Scotch, [169]
His Return and Reception in London, [187]
Grand Remonstrance presented to him, [191]
His Answer, [192]
Attempts to seize the Five Members, [193]
His Flight from London, [229]
Attempts at Mediation between him and Parliament, [231]
Parliamentary Propositions, [236]
His Answer, [236]
Denied Entrance to Hull, [246]
Sets up his Standard, [247]
On his way to London, [254]
Quarrel between King and City, [256]
Scotch Commissioners treat with him, [264]
Parliament sends an Embassy, [265]
Success of his Army, [283]
His Duplicity, [300]
Intrigues with Independents, [306]
His Mock Parliament, [330]
At Oxford, [372]
Accused of Popish Tendencies, [374]
Agrees to Truce with Ireland, [376]
Treaty at Uxbridge, [412]
His Double-dealing, [415]
His Debate with Henderson, [469]
Joins Scotch Camp at Newark, [469]
His Letters to the Queen, [470], [474]
Parliament Propositions to him, [472]
His Dislike of Presbyterianism, [473]
His Intrigues with Independents and Papists, [475]
In hands of Parliamentary Commissioners, [513]
Taken from Holdenby by Independents, [519]
Newport Treaty, [526]
His Removal from Carisbrook to Hurst Castle, [529]
On the Scaffold, [531]
His Burial, [535]
Regarded as a Martyr, ii. [20]
Charles II. in Holland, ii. [21]
Scotch Commissioners sent to treat with him, [23]
His Policy, [25]
Papers disclosing secrets, [25]
Signs Covenant and goes to Scotland, [31]
Crowned in Scotland, [39]
His Life there, [40]
Comes to England, [42]
His Treachery, [43]
Defeated at Worcester, [43]
Charnock, ii. [227]
Cheynell, Francis, i. [286]; ii. [100]
His Connection with Chillingworth, i. [381]
Chidley, Catherine, ii. [392]
Chillingworth, William, i. [286], [335]
At Oxford, [380], [381]
His Death, [382]
Cholmeley, Sir Hugh, i. [489]
Christina of Sweden, her Conversation with Whitelocke, i. [466]
Clarke, Samuel, ii. [185]
Clarkson, David, i. [284]
Clotworthy, Sir John, i. [212], [401]
Cogan, his Letters, i. [212], [222]
Coke, George, Bishop of Hereford, i. [210]
Coke, Secretary, ii. [484]
Coleman, Thomas, i. [330]
Colfe, Abraham, ii. [204]
Collinge, Dr., ii. [427]
Collins, Dr., i. [495]
Colonies, State of Religion before the Commonwealth, ii. [443]
Virginia, [446]
Bermudas, [449]
Maryland, [450]
Pilgrim Fathers, [451]
Massachusetts, [452]
During Civil Wars, [459]
Barbadoes, [460]
Maryland, [461]
United Colonies of New England, [462]
During the Commonwealth, [463]
Society for Propagation of Gospel in New England, [464]
Rhode Island, [467]
Barbadoes, [469]
Virginia, [472]
Bermudas, [474]
West Indies, [475]
Maryland, [477]
East Indies, [480]
Commons, Petitions, i. [79]
Debates on Religion, [83]
Appoint Committee to prepare Remonstrance, [86]
Committee to draw up charges against Strafford, [89]
Petitions, [108]
Debate on Root and Branch Petition, [112]
Resolution for Reforming Pluralities, [126]
Bill for removal of Star Chamber and High Commission Courts, [127]
Solemn Vow and Protestation, [133]
Bill rendering Parliament indissoluble, [135]
Deans and Chapters, [142]
Bill for Restraining Bishops, [144]
Bill for Abolition of Bishops, [147]
Sabbath Legislation, [151]
Abolition of Cathedral Chapters, [154]
Petition the King to delay his journey to Scotland, [166]
Send Commissioners after him, [166]
Press Church Reforms, [170]
New Bill for Excluding Bishops, [176]
Grand Remonstrance Debated, [179]
Arrest of the five Members, [193]
Impeach twelve Bishops, [204]
Return of the five Members, [229]
Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy, [262]
Corporation Banquet, [307]
Ordinances for Destruction of Popish Relics, [313]
Endorse Directory, [406]
Fresh Members in the House, [437]
Debates on the Jus Divinum, [447]
Decide that Rouse's Psalms should be sung, [451]
Ordinance against Heresies and Blasphemies, [523]
Newport Treaty, [526]
Pride's Purge, [531]
Conant, Dr. John, ii. [256]
Convocation, i. [95], [98], [108], [274]
Corbet, Edward, i. [386], [529]
Cosin, Dr., i. [493], [495]; ii. [318]
Courten, Lady Catherine, her Christian Character, ii. [426]
Crisp, Dr., ii. [368]
Cromwell, Oliver, i. [63], [70], [115], [149], [185], [231]
Member for Cambridge, [64]
His Ironsides, [241]
Governor of Ely, [319]
Suggests Committee of Accommodation, [421]
At Marston Moor, [425]
His Letter about Naseby, [429]
His Jealousy of Presbyterian Power, [436]
Preaches to Soldiers, [464]
His desire for Toleration, [520]
Aims at Reconciling Presbyterians and Independents, [520]
Anecdote of him, [520]
His Character and Religion, ii. [3], [5]
Goes to Scotland, [35]
Victories at Dunbar, [37],
and Worcester, [43]
Dissolves Long Parliament, [50]
His Speech at opening of Little Parliament, [53]
Members resign their powers into his hands, [65]
Made Lord Protector, [73]
His Portrait, [73]
His National Church, [79]
His Ecclesiastical Policy, [80]
State Recognition, [81]
State Control, [83]
State Support, [88]
State Protection, [89]
State Penalties, [90]
Originality of his Policy, [92]
His Establishment not a Church, [93]
His First Protectorate Parliament, [96]
His Speech at the Opening, [97]
Speech on Dissolving Parliament, [103]
His dislike to Episcopal Royalists, [110]
Major-Generals, [113]
His Second Parliament, [128]
His Speech, [131]
His Letters, [134]
Refusal of the Crown, [139]
Accepts Petition and Advice, [141]
His Speech, [141]
Religious Toleration under him, [144]
His Second Installation, [153]
His Speech at Re-assembling of Parliament, [157]
Last Speeches, [160]
His Order Book, [162]
His Broad Church, [165]
His Interview with Baxter, [194]
Makes Howe Court Chaplain, [221]
His Liberality to those who Differed from him, [222]
Receives Academic Honours at Oxford, [247]
Visits Cambridge, [265]
His Ordinance for another Collegiate Establishment, [286]
His Establishment, [294]
Anecdotes of him and Ussher, [304]
His Interview with Fox, [358]
Character of his Court, [400]
His Chaplains, [402]
His interference on behalf of the Piedmontese, [492]
Writes to Louis XIV., [499]
His Foreign Policy, [503]
His Treatment of the Jews, [504]
At Hampton Court, [508]
Death of his Daughter, [508]
His last Interview with Fox, [510]
His Last Days, [511]
Last Words, [517]
Death, [520]
Cromwell, Henry, ii. [121]
Cromwell, Richard, ii. [155]
Cudworth, Dr. Ralph, i. [339]; ii. [275]
Culpeper, i. [85], [97], [148]
Curie, Walter, Bishop of Winchester, i. [210]

Dalston, Sir George, ii. [413]
Davenant, Bishop of Salisbury, i. [163]
Deans and Chapters, i. [142]
Their History, [155]
Surveys of their Possessions, ii. [9]
Abolition and sale of Possessions, [9]
Dell, William, ii. [269]
Denn, ii. [297]
Dering, Sir Edward, i. [74], [157], [178], [181], [191], [270]; ii. [159]
Presents Bill for Abolition of Bishops, i. [146]
His Conduct, [149]
A Seceder from Popular Party, [224]
Desborough, Major-General, ii. [55], [134], [149]
Digby, Lord, i. [63], [75], [85], [97], [112]
Directory, Established, i. [404]
Debated in Assembly, [405]
Sent to Scotland, [406]
Ordinance for its Establishment, [406]
Penalties for Refusing it, [407]
Its Fate in Ireland, [409]
Donne, Dr., i. [9], [46], [53]
Dorset, Earl of, i. [365]
Douglas, ii. [39]
Downings, William, i. [315]
Duncan, Dr., i. [495]
Duppa, Bryan, Translated from Chichester to Salisbury, i. [186]
With the King at Oxford, [378]
Endeavours to Revive Episcopal Church, ii. [309]
Durie, John, ii. [490]
his Labours for Protestant Union, [484-489]

Eaton, i. [360], [364]
Edwards, ii. [365]
Eliot, Sir John, i. [28], [36], [67]
Eliot, John, ii. [464]
Elizabeth, i. [6], [41], [45], [214]; ii. [4], [230]
Episcopacy, i. [99]
Rooted out of Scotland, [104]
Charles I. Attempts to Restore it, [104]
Defended in the House, [114]
Its Divine Right, [116]
Plans for its Reformation, [124]
Controversy Concerning it, [128]
Bill for Restraining Bishops, [144]
Bills for the Abolition of Episcopacy, [147], [176], [262]
Petitions Concerning it, [197]
No Bishop Riots, [199]
Bill for Exclusion from Upper House, [208]
Its Opponents, [227]
Sequestration of Property, [385]
New Bill Relative to it, [480]
Episcopalians—How they regarded Solemn Vow and Protestation, i. [134]
Blame Twelve Protesting Bishops, [205]
Not excluded from Westminster Assembly, [272]
Exasperated by League and Covenant, [325]
Their views of the Assembly, [452]
At Norwich, [505]
Their Dislike to the Scotch, ii. [33]
Commissioners for approbation of godly preachers, [104]
For ejecting scandalous ones, [107]
Persecution of their clergy, [111]
Those who continued to use the Common Prayer, [294]
Those who held Livings without using it, [298]
Those who did not Conform, [301]
Their Sufferings, [311]
Prayers read by them during Commonwealth, [340]
Their Patriotism, Loyalty, and Sufferings, [342]
Erastians, i. [330], [439], [447]
Theses by Erastus, [331]
Erbery, ii. [271]
Erle, Sir Walter, i. [135]
Essex, Earl of, i. [77]
Commander of Parliamentary Army, [241]
At Edge Hill, [254]
Raises Siege of Gloucester, [287]
At Newbury, [296]
Capitulates to the King, [426]
His Death, [517]
Evelyn, John, ii. [258], [273], [337], [418]
Ewes D', Sir Symonds, i. [114], [148], [152], [184], [529]
Ewins, Thomas, ii. [240]

Fairclough, Richard, ii. [420]
Fairfax, in Yorkshire, i. [283]
At Somerset, [430]
Punishes Disorderly Soldiers, [455]
Receives Academic Honours, ii. [247]
Falkland, (see Cary)
Farindon, ii. [299], [436]
Feake, ii. [65], [70], [183]
Featley, Dr., i. [25]
Fell, Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, i. [498]; ii. [249], [253]
Ferrendail, Orthro, ii. [225]
Fielding, Lady Barbara, i. [12]
Fiennes, Nathaniel, i. [62], [70], [75], [112]; ii. [156], [159]
Fifth Monarchy Men, ii. [61], [63], [65], [70], [91], [120]
Finch, Lord Keeper, i. [2]
Fitz, Richard, i. [348]
Flavel, John, ii. [220]
Fleetwood, i. [522]; ii. [512]
Fortescue, ii. [477]
Fox, George, His Early Life, ii. [350]
Character, [351]
His Mysticism, [352]
Mighty in Prayer, [354]
His Peculiarities, [355]
His Interview with Cromwell, [358]
His Followers, [359]
His Last Interview with Cromwell, [510]
Frampton, Robert, ii. [481]
Frewen, Dr., Accepted, i. [209]
Fuller, Thomas, i. [48], [277], [326], [376]; ii. [202-204]
Chaplain to Lord Hopton, i. [380]
His Piety, ii. [412]

Gale, Theophilus, ii. [255]
Garroway, Alderman, i. [257], [409]
Gataker, ii. [199]
Gauden, Dr. John, ii. [201]
Geddes, Jenny, i. [105]
Gilbert, Sir Humphrey, ii. [445]
Giles, Dr., i. [281]
Gillespie, i. [329], [406]; ii. [226]
Gilpin, Bernard and Richard, ii. [288]
Glynne, i. [60], [330]
Godeman, Casper, ii. [483]
Goffe, Major-General, ii. [116]
Goodman, Godfrey, ii. [302]
Goodwin, Thomas, i. [332], [343], [418]; ii. [97], [100], [255], [284]
Gookin, Captain, ii. [466]
Gouge, Dr., i. [295]
Gourney, Alderman, i. [188]
Grand Remonstrance debated by Commons, i. [179], [180]
Discussion about Printing, [183]
Presented to the King, [191]
Greenhill, i. [217], [375]
Greenwood, Congregational Pastor, i. [353-355]
Greenwood, Dr. Daniel, ii. [256]
Grenville, Sir B., ii. [416]
Greville, i. [77]
Grimston, Sir Harbottle, i. [82], [85], [97], [113], [529]
Grindal, i. [21], [41], [42], [319]
Grotius, Hugh, i. [401]
Gunning, Peter, ii. [297]

Hacket, Dr. John, i. [142]
Forbidden to use Prayer Book, ii. [296]
Hale, Edward, ii. [121]
Hales, John, i. [336]; ii. [300]
Hall, Joseph, i. [322]
His Tract on Episcopacy, [128]
His Speech, [144]
Translated from Exeter to Norwich, [186]
His Account of Riots, [203]
Remainder of his Life, ii. [305]
Hall, Thomas, ii. [197]
Hammond, i. [519], [527]
His Friendship for Sanderson, ii. [324]
His Letters, [330]
His Death, [333]
His Piety, [411], [436]
Hampden, John, i. [63], [66], [68], [72], [75], [82], [152], [184], [221], [241], [455]; ii. [159]
Raises Volunteers, i. [240]
Wounded, [281]
His Last Moments, [281]
Burial, [282], [283]
Hardy, Dr. Nathaniel, ii. [301]
Harley, Sir Robert, i. [152]
Harley, Lady, ii. [424]
Harrington, Sir James, Attends the King at Holdenby, i. [515]
Harris, Dr. Robert, i. [329]; ii. [256]
Harrison, Major-General, i. [464]; ii. [55], [58], [62], [70], [98]
Harrison, Dr. Thomas, ii. [226]
Hartford, Marquis of, i. [203]
Hartlib, ii. [162], [289]
Haselrig, Sir Arthur, i. [65], [146], [149], [241], [521]; ii. [1], [98], [131], [159], [288]
Haynes, Major-General, ii. [114]
Helme, ii. [296]
Henderson, Alexander, visits London, i. [107], [118]
In Scotland, [167]
One of the Commissioners sent to treat with the King, [264]
Declaration written by Him, [293]
His Controversies with the King, [470]
Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles I., i. [136], [187]
Henry, Matthew, i. [533]
Henry, Philip, i. [533]; ii. [255], [260]
Herbert, George, i. [10]
His Dying Confession, ii. [409]
His Hymns, [410]
Herle, Charles, i. [329]
Herrick, ii. [168]
Hide, David, i. [199]
Hill, Dr. Thomas, ii. [274]
Hill, Joseph, ii. [288]
Hitch, i. [319]
Hobart, i. [82]
Hobart, Lady Frances, her Christian Character, ii. [427]
Holland, Lord, i. [76]
Holland, Sir John, i. [85]
Holles, Denzil, i. [60], [82], [115], [134], [148], [330]
A Leader in Parliamentary Army, [240]
Declares Petition from Army Seditious, [516]
Hollister, Dennis, ii. [52]
Hook, William, ii. [402]
Hooker, i. [43], [129]
Hopton, Sir Ralph, afterwards Lord, i. [191], [192], [380]
Hotham, Sir John, i. [246]
Houghton, Lady Mary, her Piety, ii. [426]
Howe, John, ii. [93], [185], [218], [220]
Cromwell's Court Chaplain, [221]
His faithful Preaching, [222]
His Correspondence with Baxter, [223]
His Life at Court, [402]
Howell, Francis, ii. [222]
Howell, Thomas, i. [209], [210]
Hoyle, Dr., ii. [256]
Hunt, Robert, ii. [446]
Hunton, Philip, ii. [287]
Hutchinson, Colonel, i. [315], [437], [534]
His Wife, i. [322], [461], [534]
Hyde, Lord Clarendon, i. [62], [69], [77], [79], [126], [148], [153], [157], [183], [185], [226], [239], [267], [285], [374], [516], [518]; ii. [503]

Independents, i. [101]
In the Westminster Assembly, [273]
Court Party Intrigues with them, [305]
How they regarded the Covenant, [323]
Their Discussion with Presbyterians, [334]
Principles of Toleration, [342]
Early Churches, [348]
Method of Worship, [364]
Term first applied, [365]
Two Classes of them, [367]
"In-churching," [370]
Favour Toleration, [419]
Debates in Assembly, [439]
Their view of the Assembly, [452]
Contention with Presbyterians, [504]
The King in their hands, [519]
Cromwell aims at their Reconciliation with Presbyterians, [520]
As Religious Sect not to Blame for Death of Charles, [534]
Political Independents assume Supremacy in State, ii. [1]
Spread of Independents, [51]
Their Churches, [207]
Connection with State, [209]
Ministers, [216]
In Scotland, [225]
In Ireland, [226]
Occupy Cathedrals, [228]
At Oxford, [275]
Manner of Receiving Lord's Supper, [392]
Ireson, Sir Bryan, i. [249]
Ireton, i. [437], [519]; ii. [7]
Irish, Insurrection, i. [212]
Covenant Imposed on them, [323]
The King agrees to a Truce with them, [376]

Jackson, i. [38]
Jacob, Henry, i. [357]
James I., i. [13], [46]; ii. [474]
Jenkyn, William, ii. [45], [183]
Jermyn, Sir Robert, i. [350]
Jessy, Henry, ii. [239]
Jews, ii. [504]
Johnson, i. [353], [357]
Joyce, Cornet, i. [519]
Juxon, Bishop of London, i. [3], [527]
With Charles I. at his Execution, [531]
At Burial of the King, [535]
Retires to Little Compton till the Restoration, ii. [308]

Kiffin, William, ii. [235]
Killaloe, Bishop of, i. [409]
King, i. [186]; ii. [308]
Knightley, Sir Richard, i. [75]
Knollys, Hanserd, ii. [245]
Knox, i. [99], [104]

Lambert, Major-General, ii. [55], [134]
Lambeth MSS., ii. [9]
Lamot, John, ii. [421]
Lane, Thomas, ii. [457]
Lapthorne, i. [50]
Lathrop, i. [258], [364]
Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. [3], [27], [30], [80], [313]
His Dream, [32]
His Activity, [33]
Impeached, [91]
The Et cetera Oath, [97]
His Address to the Clergy, [98]
Visits Scotland, [104]
What he thought of Committee on Innovations, [121]
Articles against him, [160]
Sent to the Tower, [161]
Effects of his Policy, [223]
His Trial, [395]
His Defence, [397]
Bill of Attainder Passed, [399]
Question as to Justice of Sentence, [400]
Advised to Escape, [401]
On the Scaffold, [401]
His Character, [402]
When Chancellor of Oxford, [496]
His Colonial Policy, ii. [455]
His Correspondence with Durie and Sir Thomas Roe, [484]
Laurence, Dr., his friendship for Walton, i. [499]
Laurence, Lord President, ii. [133]
Law, William, ii. [285]
Leighton, i. [26], [80]
Lenthall, i. [2], [59], [505]; ii. [11]
Leslie, Leader of Scotch Army, i. [243]
At Marston Moor, [425]
At Dunbar, ii. [37]
At Worcester, [43]
Levellers, ii. [11]
Lightfoot, Dr., An Erastian, i. [331]; ii. [275-277]
Lilburne, i. [80]; ii. [244]
Locke, John, ii. [255], [260]
Advocates Toleration, i. [346]
Lockier, Protector's Chaplain, ii. [73], [154], [292], [402]
London, Apprentices, i. [136], [197], [201]
Church Politics in London, [257]
Citizens Support Presbyterianism, [259]
Excitement in London, [288]
Corporation Banquet, [307], [311]
Bonfire of Papistical Trinkets, [312]
Corporation's Remonstrance to Parliament, [509]
They Petition for the Covenant, [510]
Long, i. [82]
Lords, House of, i. [90]
Complaints of Puritans, [118]
Committee of Innovations, [119]
Star Chamber Bill, [127]
Solemn Vow and Protestation Taken by them, [133]
Object to its Universal Enforcement, [134]
Bill Rendering Parliament Indissoluble, [135]
Bill for Restraining Bishops, [144]
Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy, [148]
Conference between the Two Houses, [150]
Articles Against Laud, [160]
Articles of Impeachment against the Thirteen Bishops, [163]
Disagree with Commons concerning Innovations, [171]
The Bishops' Protestation, [203]
Bishops Summoned, [205]
Excluded from the House, [207]
Bill for Abolition of Episcopacy Passed, [262]
Bill against Pluralities, [263]
Debate on Answer to Scotch Petition, [267]
Propositions for Peace, [288]
Present at City Banquet, [308]
Pass Bill of Attainder against Laud, [399]
Direct the Assembly to Prepare a Form for Ordination, [417]
Loudon, Earl of, i. [264]
Louis XIII. offers his services as Mediator, i. [232]
Louis XIV., Cromwell's Despatches to him, ii. [492], [499]
Love, Christopher, i. [413]
Imprisoned, ii. [45]
His Trial, [46]
His Execution, [48]
Lucy, Lady, of Charlcot, ii. [426]
Ludlow, i. [62], [437], [520]
Lunsford, Colonel, i. [198]

Maitland, Lord, i. [311]
Mandeville, Viscount, i. [77]
Manton, ii. [48], [154]
Manwaring, Dr. i. [29]; ii. [308]
Marshall, Stephen, i. [91], [152], [170], [250], [259], [289], [303], [308], [329], [472], [488], [527]
Marten, Henry, i. [68], [71]; ii. [1-6], [18], [159]
Marten, Sir Henry, i. [361]
Martin, i. [495]
Martindale, Adam, ii. [171]
Massey, i. [330], [437]
Mather, Samuel, ii. [226]
Maxwell, i. [90]
Maydstone, ii. [231]
Maynard, i. [60], [262], [330], [395]
Mazarin, ii. [135]
Mead, Matthew, ii. [218]
Milletiere, M. de la, ii. [314]
Milton, i. [341]
Joins in Controversy on Episcopacy, [128], [129]
His Character compared with Owen's, ii. [431]
His Letters on behalf of the Piedmontese, [493]
Minshall, Dr., ii. [275]
Monmouth, Earl of, i. [207]
Montague, Bishop, i. [162], [223]
Montague, Lord, ii. [416]
Montrose, i. [166]; ii. [33]
More, Dr. Henry, i. [340]; ii. [279]
Morland, Dr. Samuel, ii. [492], [496], [498], [501]
Morley, Dr., i. [449], [519]; ii. [319]
Morton, Bishop of Durham, ii. [306]
Moulin, Lewis de, ii. [256]
Muggleton, ii. [369]
Murcot, John, ii. [227]

Naylor, James, ii. [363], [365]
His Trial, [133]
Nelson, ii. [295]
Newark, Lord, i. [145]
Newcastle, Earl of, i. [284]
Newcome, Henry, ii. [173]
Nicholas, Sir Edward, i. [188], [230], [414]
Northumberland, Earl of, i. [264]
Nye, Philip, i. [273], [289], [292], [295], [305], [332], [420], [489]; ii. [100], [217], [224], [392]

Ogle, Sergeant Major, i. [305-307]
Omens, Supernatural, i. [238]
Orange, Prince of, i. [131]; ii. [22], [71]
Order of the Garter Disappears, ii. [290]
Osbolston, Lambert, i. [488]
Owen, John, i. [459], [496], [534]; ii. [96], [284]
One of Committee for Toleration, [100]
Preaches at Opening of Cromwell's Second Parliament, [131]
Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, [249]
His Interview with Cromwell, [249]
His Speeches, [251]
His Criticism of Walton's Polyglott, [264]
His Character compared with Milton's, [431]
His Impression of the Religion of the Times, [438]
Owen, John, Bishop of St. Asaph, ii. [308]
Owen, Morgan, Bishop of Llandaff, i. [210]
Oxenstiern, ii. [485]
Oxford University, i. [373], [496]
Defiance of Parliament, [497]
Military Occupation, [497]
Parliamentary Commissioners, [498]
Opposition to them, [500]
Owen Vice-Chancellor, ii. [249]
University Costume, [253]
Celebrities, [254]
Loyalty to Protector, [260]
Compared with Cambridge, [284]
Oyley D', ii. [477]

Pack, Captain Michael, ii. [470]
Pagitt, ii. [365]
Palmer, Jeffrey, i. [183]
Palmer, Thomas, Army Chaplain, i. [461]
Palmer, Thomas, ii. [212]
Parker, i. [7], [42]
Parliament. Long Parliament Opened, i. [1]
Members, [59]
Debate on the Canons, [95]
Et Cetera Oath, [97]
Vow and Protestation, [134]
Innovations, [171]
The Militia, [232]
Reformation of the Church, [235]
Parliamentary Declaration, [255]
Answer to Scotch Assembly, [261]
Ecclesiastical Propositions, [265]
Enforcement of Covenant, [320], [516]
Bill Against Barrowists and Brownists, [355]
Control of Church Property, [385]
Establish the Directory and Prohibit Prayer Book, [404]
Commissioners at Uxbridge, [412]
Their Propositions, [414]
Further Propositions for Peace, [471]
Committee for Determining Cases of Scandal, [478]
Quarrel with the Army, [528]
Acts for Spoliation of the Church, ii. [9]
For Maintenance of Ministers, [10]
Against Licentiousness of the Press, [11]
Enforce Engagement, [14]
Moral Legislation, [15]
Dissolution of Long Parliament, [50]
Little Parliament Convened, ii. [51]
Marriage Law, [56]
Tithes, [57]
Members Resign their Power into Cromwell's hands, [65]
Character of Little Parliament, [76]
First Protectorate Parliament Summoned, ii. [96]
Dissolved, [103]
Second Protectorate Parliament, ii. [131]
Humble Petition and Advice, [138]
Approbation of Public Preachers, [146]
Ordinance for Ejecting Ministers, [146]
Administration of Oaths to Recusants, [147]
Tithes, [147]
Catechising, [149]
Sabbath Observance, [151]
Re-assembling of Parliament, [156]
Dissolution, [162]
Parliamentary Army, its Character, i. [241], [374]
Re-modelled, [427], [455]
Its Success, [429]
Disorderly Soldiers, [455]
Chaplains, [456]
Petitions Parliament, [516]
Quarrels with Parliament, [528]
Anxious for Extreme Ecclesiastical Measures, ii. [8]
Discontented with New Rulers, [11]
Parson, ii. [298]
Patrick, Simon, ii. [279]
Pell, John, ii. [489], [491]
Pennington, i. [93], [103], [109], [114]; ii. [511]
Penry, i. [356]; ii. [225]
Peters, Hugh, i. [460], [532]; ii. [402]
Peterson, Dean of Exeter, ii. [324]
Petty, Sir William, ii. [289]
Piedmontese, Persecution of the Protestants by the Duke of Savoy, ii. [490]
Cromwell's Interference on their Behalf, [494]
Collections for them in England, [495]
Pilkington, Bishop of Durham, i. [42]
Pleydell, i. [114], [148]
Pocock, Dr. Edward, ii. [109], [256], [264], [481]
Popery, i. [49], [55], [133], [136], [162], [177], [180], [212], [236], [293], [374]
Powell, Vavasour, ii. [68], [70], [115], [243]
Prayer Book, i. [124], [197], [258], [404]
MS. ii. [340]
Presbyterians, Clergy, i. [163]
Numerous in London, [228]
Majority in Assembly, [273], [329]
Attachment to League and Covenant, [321]
Controversy with Independents, [334], [505]
Their dependence on Scotch Army, [437]
Negotiate with the King, [473]
Presbyterians at Norwich, [505]
Difficulty with the Army, [515]
Loyalty to the King, [529]
Not to Blame for Execution of Charles, [534]
Denounce New Rulers, ii. [12]
Intrigue with Prince Charles, [25]
In Cromwell's First Parliament, [96]
Their Form of Church Government, [165]
Presbyterians in Lancashire, [167]
In London, [174], [182]
Occupy Cathedrals, [228]
At Cambridge, [274]
Manner of receiving the Lord's Supper, [392]
Prideaux, Dr., i. [211], [251], [272]
Pride's Purge, i. [531]
Prynne, i. [26], [80], [330], [369], [395], [400], [444], [529]; ii. [504]
Puritanism, its Antiquity, i. [39]
Under Elizabeth, [41], [45]
Doctrinal and Ecclesiastical, [46]
A Reaction against Anglicanism, [52]
Its Onesidedness, [56]
Puritans, their Conscientious Scruples, i. [48]
Imprisoned and Exiled, [50]
Petition against Popery, [231]
Desire a Free Synod, [270]
Sufferings of their Clergy, [431]
Their Inner Church life, and Home Retirement, ii. [371], et seq.
Pury, Alderman, i. [155]
Pym, John.i. [65], [75], [78], [87], [113], [115], [132], [152], [257]; ii. [159]
His Speech against Popery, [83]
Accuses Strafford of Treason, [89]
Supports Bill against Bishops, [179]
A Member of the Assembly, [272]
His Death, [301]
Funeral, [302]

Quakers, Rise of Quakerism, ii. [349]
Formed into a Sect, [359]
Preachers, [359]
Suspicions against Quakerism, [360]
Persecuted, [362]
Quarles, ii. [415]
Quin, i. [235]

Radcliffe, ii. [34]
Rallingson, Richard, i. [372]
Rawlinson, MSS., i. [26], [80], [359]
Reeve, ii. [369]
Reynolds, Sir John, ii. [146]
Reynolds, Dr., i. [449], [496]; ii. [249], [481]
Rich, Earl of Warwick, i. [77]
Rich, Earl of Holland, i. [77]
Rippon, Roger, i. [356]
Rives, Dr. Thomas, i. [362]
Roberts, Lord, i. [133]
Robins, John, ii. [369]
Roborough, Henry, i. [278]
Roe, Sir Thomas, ii. [480], [486]
Rogers, John, ii. [227]
Roman Catholics, in Ireland, i. [212], [218], [231], [376]
In the Army, [242]
Charles I. Intrigues with them, [475]
Their Intrigues with Prince Charles, ii. [27]
Deprived of Religious Freedom, [90], [479]
Excluded from Parliament, [98]
Lawyers and Priests, [122]
Intrigues, [315]
Roundhead, Origin of Title, i. [199]
Rouse, i. [330]
His Version of the Psalms, [451]; ii. [393]
Speaker of Little Parliament, [54]
His Death, [291]
Rowe, Colonel Owen, ii. [474]
Royalists, their Army, i. [242]
Their Lawlessness, [253]
At Brentford, [255]
At Bradford, [283]
At Gloucester, [284]
At Bristol, [288]
At Oxford, [373]
At Leicester, [427]
Sufferings of Royalist Clergy, [431]
Royalist Plots, ii. [110]
Persecution of their Clergy, [111]
In Bermudas, [474]
Rudyard, i. [60], [85], [113], [155], [272], [330]
Rupert, Prince, i. [247]
At Harborough, [250]
At Chalgrove Field, [281]
At Oxford, [373]
At Marston Moor, [425]
At Naseby, [428]
Russel, Sir William, i. [252]
Rutherford, i. [329]

St. John, Oliver, i. [64], [149], [179], [272], [330]; ii. [1]
Saltmarsh, John, i. [462]
Sancroft, i. [492]; ii. [266]
Sanderson, i. [519]; ii. [436]
His Friendship for Hammond, ii. [324]
Savoy, Duke of, ii. [490]
Say and Sele, Lord, i. [75], [77], [145]
Leader in Parliamentary Army, [241]
His Exhortation to the Citizens, [254]
Proposes Dissolution of Assembly, [444]
Sayle, ii. [475]
Scotch, i. [166], [400], [406], [408]; ii. [32], [225]
Their Army, i. [105]
Commissioners, [107], [308]
Desire for Unity of Religion, [165]
Treaty, [166]
Promote Presbyterianism in England, [228]
Offer to be Mediators between the King and his Subjects, [232]
Commissioners at Windsor, [232]
Anxiety for Abolition of Episcopacy, [261]
Desire for Union between the Two Countries, [263]
Send Commissioners to Treat with the King, [264]
Their Failure, [268]
League and Covenant, [291]
Treaty with the English, [297]
Army in England, [424]
Its Unpopularity, [438]
Negotiations, [513]
Proclaim Prince Charles King, ii. [21]
Send Commissioners to the Hague, [23]
Controversy as to whether they should Fight against Cromwell, [38]
Crown Prince Charles, [39]
Remonstrators and Resolutionists, [41], [117]
Army with Charles in England, [42]
Seaman, Dr. Lazarus, i. [329], [527]; ii. [274]
Searle, Colonel Daniel, ii. [470], [472]
Sects, i. [190]
Their Increase, [188]
and Activity, [228]
Numbers Exaggerated, ii. [365]
Sedgwick, Obadiah, i. [250]; ii. [229]
Sedgwick, John, i. [250]
Selden, John, i. [69], [82], [272], [330]
Shelden, i. [519]
Sherlock, Dr. Richard, ii. [301]
Sherman, ii. [115]
Sibbs, i. [53]
Sibthorpe, i. [29]
Sideserfe, i. [252]
Sidney, Algernon, i. [437]
Simpson, Sydrach, i. [332], [334]; ii. [100], [269], [275]
Sindercombe's Plot, ii. [137]
Sion College, ii. [175-179]
Skinner, i. [186]; ii. [308]
Skippon, i. [255], [437]
Slingsby, His Letters, i. [189], [193], [195], [200], [205]
Smith, i. [178]
Smith, John, ii. [279]
Smith, Captain John, ii. [446]
South, Robert, ii. [255], [261]
Southampton, Earl of, i. [133]
Spang, i. [298]; ii. [22]
Spinage, William, ii. [287]
Sprigg, Joshua, i. [428], [456], [459]; ii. [365]
Spurstow, Dr., i. [241], [281]; ii. [277]
Stapleton, i. [330]
Staunton, Dr. Edmund, ii. [256]
Sterne, i. [495]
Sterry, Cromwell's Chaplain, ii. [402], [516], [520]
Stoughton, Dr., ii. [456]
Stoupe, ii. [503]
Strafford, i. [27], [29]
His Thorough Policy, [36], [78]
Arrives in London, [86]
Impeached, [89]
Goes to the House, [90]
How his Attainder may be Regarded, [137]
His Execution, [141]
Strange, Lord, i. [243]
Strangways, Sir John, i. [115]
Strickland, Sir William, ii. [148]
Strode, Sir Richard and Sir John, i. [26]
Stubbe, Henry, ii. [257]
Stukely, Lewis, ii. [228]
Suffolk, Countess of, ii. [424]
Sutton, Dr., i. [39]

Tawney, ii. [369]
Taylor, Jeremy, i. [56], [337], [379]; ii. [322]
Terry, Edward, ii. [480]
Thomas, William, i. [154]
Thorndike, Herbert, ii. [335]
Thurloe, Secretary of State, ii. [117-122], [489], [491], [498], [511], [512]
Tillinghurst, ii. [62]
Tithes, i. [367], [389]
Rights of Tithe Property, [486]
Government Refuse to Abolish Tithes, ii. [8]
Parliament considers Question of Tithes, [50]
Report of Tithe Committee, [59]
Toleration—Principles of Independent and Episcopalian Toleration compared, i. [335]
Episcopalian Writers on the Subject, [335-340]
Independent Writers on Toleration, [341-345]
Limits of Toleration, ii. [100]
Toleration in England, under Cromwell, [143]
Tombes, John, ii. [238]
Tomlinson, ii. [55]
Towers, John, i. [210]
Travers, i. [43], [100]
Trelawne, ii. [416]
Tuckney, Dr., ii. [275]
Twiss, Dr., i. [275], [292], [311], [328]

Ussher, i. [125], [128], [140], [186], [376], [378], [527], [532]; ii. [303], [304]

Vane, Sir Henry (commonly called Sir Harry), i. [61], [66], [71], [75], [149], [321], [340], [529]; ii. [131], [159], [288]
Advocates Abolition of Episcopacy, [153]
Member of the Westminster Assembly, [272]
Member of the New Council of State, ii. [1]
His Character, Religion, and Politics, [5]
His Power declines, [18]
Retires to Raby Castle, [1], [123]
Imprisoned, [127]
Vane, Sir Henry (the elder), i. [61]
Vaudois, see Piedmontese
Venn, Captain, i. [258]
Venner, ii. [62]
Verney, Sir Edward, i. [226]
Vicars, his Chronicle, i. [312]
Vines, i. [517], [527]; ii. [269]
Vink, Peter, ii. [187]

Wales, ii. [14], [118], [243]
Waller, the Poet, i. [154]; ii. [522]
Wallis, ii. [256]
Walton, Isaak, i. [16], [424], [499]
Walton, his Polyglott, ii. [261], [335]
Walton, Valentine, i. [499]
Ward, Seth, ii. [222], [256]
Wariston, Lord, i. [290]
Warner, Bishop of Rochester, ii. [308]
Warr, Lord de la, ii. [447]
Warwick, Sir Philip, i. [63], [70], [184]
Webster, ii. [271]
Wesleys, i. [159]
John Wesley, [490]
Educated at Oxford, ii. [285]
Westfield, i. [186], [209], [272], [277]
Whalley, Major-General, ii. [114], [116], [151]
Wharton, Baron, i. [77], [444]
Wharton, a Soldier, i. [248-252]
Whitchcot, Governor of Windsor Castle, i. [535]
White, John, i. [103], [159], [279]
White, Jeremiah, ii. [401]
Whitefield, Educated at Oxford, ii. [285]
Whitelocke, Bulstrode, i. [18], [253], [264], [272], [408], [412]; ii. [292]
His Conversation with Queen Christina, i. [466]
and with the Bishop of Upsala, ii. [144]
Whitgift, i. [6], [17], [42]
Widdrington, Sir Thomas, i. [161]; ii. [288]
Wilkins, Dr. John, ii. [256]
Wilkinson, Henry, ii. [256]
Wilkinson, Captain, ii. [475]
Williams, Bishop of Lincoln, i. [3], [140], [145], [170]
Presides over Committee for Innovations, [119]
Created Archbishop of York, [186]
His share in the Westminster Riots, [199]
Joins in a Protest, [203]
Close of his Life, [211]
Effect of his Protest, [223]
Williams, Sir Charles, i. [148]
Williams, Roger, ii. [467]
Willoughby, Sir Hugh, ii. [443], [470]
Wills, Registration of, i. [483]; ii. [83]
Wilson, John, ii. [339]
Wilson, Thomas, ii. [196]
Windebank, i. [16]; ii. [484]
Winniffe, Thomas, ii. [307]
Winter, Dr. Samuel, ii. [226]
Winthrop, ii. [453]
Wiseman, Sir Richard, i. [200]
Wiseman, Thomas, his Letters, i. [165], [172], [189-191], [212-214]
Witchcot, Dr., i. [492]; ii. [275]
Witchcraft, Belief in, ii. [383-387]
Wood, Anthony, i. [272], [462]; ii. [253]
Worsley, ii. [122]
Worthington, ii. [282]
Wray, Sir John, i. [95], [132], [136]
Wren, i. [131], [161]; ii. [308]
Wright, i. [351]
Wyatt, Sir Francis, ii. [448]
Wylde, i. [163], [395]
Wyndham, Justice, ii. [212]

Yelverton, Sir Christopher, ii. [306]

Zanchy, Proctor, ii. [248]
Zouch, ii. [260]

UNWIN BROTHERS, PRINTERS, BUCKLERSBURY, LONDON, E.C.

WORKS PUBLISHED BY

JACKSON, WALFORD, & HODDER,

27, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON, E.C.

Micah the Priest Maker. A Hand-Book on Ritualism. By T. Binney. In post 8vo., price 5s., cloth.

"In the long course of a brilliant career, the celebrated minister of the King's Weigh House Chapel has seldom employed his powers upon a subject intrinsically so unworthy of them as the new vagaries of sacerdotal folly; but never have his abilities, or the admirable properties of his judgment, been more honourably displayed."—Morning Star.

Ritualism in the English Church, in its relation to Scripture, Piety, and Law. By Robert Vaughan, D.D., Author of "Revolutions in English History," &c., &c. In post 8vo., price 4s. 6d., cloth.

"Dr. Vaughan's publication is well-timed, and will be welcomed by those who appreciate searching criticism conducted in a fair, gentlemanly spirit."—Daily News.

"The book is a model of Christian controversy. It abounds in wealth of thought."—Nonconformist.

The Pulpit Analyst. Designed for Preachers, Students, and Teachers. Edited by Joseph Parker, D.D. The First Volume is now ready, price 7s. 6d., cloth extra.

"A very valuable auxiliary to ministers in their pulpit preparations. Dr. Parker has done his work as editor with great ability and success."—Patriot.

Jesus Christ: his Times, Life, and Work. By E. De Pressensé, D.D. In 8vo., price 14s., cloth.

"M. De Pressensé's work is characterised by the learning, patience, brilliance, and insight which have given him so high a place among the literary men of Europe."—British Quarterly Review.

"A truly admirable book, the plan of which is singularly philosophical and comprehensive, and the execution most thorough and effective."—Journal of Sacred Literature.

Our Hymns: their Authors and Origin, being Biographical Sketches of nearly Two Hundred of the principal Psalm and Hymn Writers, with Notes on their Psalms and Hymns. By Josiah Miller, M.A. In crown 8vo., price 6s. 6d., cloth.

"I find it full of interesting information."—Archbishop Trench.

"A work of very great research, of skilful composition, of valuable information, and of exceeding biographical and religious interest."—British Quarterly Review.

Discourses delivered on Special Occasions. By R. W. Dale, M.A. In crown 8vo., price 6s., cloth.

"In Mr. Dale's 'Discourses on Special Occasions' we have some of the finest specimens of modern preaching."—Contemporary Review.

"It is long since we read sermons more full of stimulating thought, of Catholic sympathies, of manly and noble eloquence."—British Quarterly Review.

By the same Author.

The Jewish Temple and the Christian Church. A Series of Discourses on the Epistle to the Hebrews. In crown 8vo., 7s. 6d., cloth.

"The style is clear, captivating, and popular. It is impossible for Mr. Dale to write without teaching many things beside the chief lesson which he has in hand. His mind is most fertile, and his remarkable faculty for explanation makes him more than usually interesting."—Christian Spectator.

Twelve Months with Fredrika Bremer in Sweden. By Margaret Howitt. In 2 vols., crown 8vo., with Portraits and Illustrations, price 21s., cloth.

"This is a charming book, charming alike in style, tone, and subject-matter. Never was a pleasanter picture than that which Miss Howitt has painted for us."—Literary Churchman.

"Two volumes which give us, not only a good view of Miss Bremer in her private life, but, also, a most interesting description of the Swedes themselves."—Reader.

The Lacemakers: Sketches of Irish Character. With some account of the effort to establish Lacemaking in Ireland. By Mrs. Meredith. In crown 8vo., 7s. 6d., cloth.

"The stories contain much amusing illustration of Irish character and habits."—Spectator.

"Mrs. Meredith brings to a labour of love a true Catholic spirit, which cannot fail to enlist the sympathies of all who seek to alleviate the condition of the very poor of Ireland by legitimate means."—Reader.

By the same Author.

The Sixth Work. In crown 8vo., 3s. 6d., cloth.

"Mrs. Meredith finds six duties prescribed in the Sermon on the Mount, and the sixth of them is that of visiting the prisoner, and making an effort towards bringing about his or her reformation."—Spectator.

"A very valuable little book, full of earnest purpose, and discriminating suggestion."—British Quarterly Review.

Works by the Rev. Charles Stanford.

"One of the sincerest, manliest, and clearest writers we have."—Christian Work.

Symbols of Christ. Crown 8vo., 7s., cloth.

"Cherished and familiar truths are presented in a great variety of aspects and with much richness of colouring, and the old words seem to glow with fresh life."—Evangelical Christendom.

II.

Central Truths. Second Edition, in small crown 8vo., price 3s. 6d., cloth.

"Its pages are replenished with wisely simple and unassumingly graceful utterances."—Christian Spectator.

III.

Power in Weakness: Memorials of the Rev. William Rhodes. Cheap Edition, in fcap. 8vo., price 2s.

"Mr. Rhodes's life was one of singular trial and affliction, and the remarkable development of mental power which he exhibited in the midst of great physical weakness forms the leading idea of the book."—Record.

IV.

Joseph Alleine: His Companions and Times. Second Thousand, in crown 8vo., price 4s. 6d.

"A very interesting volume."—London Review.

Instrumental Strength: Thoughts for Students and Pastors. Crown 8vo., price 1s., cloth limp.

"The discourse is one from which every minister and student will learn something."—Christian Work.

Works by the Rev. J. Baldwin Brown, B.A.

The Divine Life in Man. Fourteen Discourses. Second Edition, crown 8vo., 7s. 6d., cloth.

II.

The Divine Treatment of Sin. Crown 8vo., 5s., cloth.

"This most beautiful book. It abounds in revealing touches, in sentences which are poems, paragraphs which are speaking pictures. We scarcely know where to quote, the pages are about so equal in excellence and beauty."—Eclectic Review.

III.

The Divine Mystery of Peace. Crown 8vo., 3s., cloth.

"Will gratify alike both the thoughtful and the devout."—Patriot.

IV.

The Doctrine of the Divine Fatherhood in Relation to the Atonement. Cloth limp, 1s. 6d.

Thoughts at Seventy-nine. By the Author of "Thoughts on Devotion," &c., &c. In fcap. 8vo., 4s. 6d., cloth extra.

"The reader will find much to stimulate both thought and devotion in Mr. Sheppard's graceful, instructive pages."—London Quarterly Review.

A Book of Public Prayer. Containing Liturgical Services for four Sundays. In Royal 32mo., cloth extra, 2s.

"To those who think Nonconformist worship might be improved by some change of this kind, and to those who have doubts on the subject, we commend a dispassionate consideration of this judicious compilation."—British Quarterly Review.

"This little and handsome volume is a cheering sign of the drawing together of men's hearts, and the acknowledgment of the kindred wants of Conformists and Nonconformists."—Churchman.

Memoirs of the Life and Ministry of Rev. Thomas Raffles, D.D., LL.D. By Thomas Stamford Raffles, Esq., B.A., Stipendiary Magistrate for the Borough of Liverpool. Cheap Edition, in crown 8vo., with Portrait, 7s. 6d., cloth.

"The volume is excellently written."—Saturday Review.

John Leifchild, D.D., his Public Labours, Private Usefulness, and Personal Characteristics. Founded upon an Autobiography. By J. R. Leifchild, A.M. 8vo., 10s. 6d., cloth, with Portrait.

"Mr. Leifchild's volume is a most interesting record of a remarkable man."—Patriot.

Pietas Privata: Prayers and Meditations. With an Introductory Essay on Prayer, chiefly from the Writings of Hannah More. 39th Thousand, 32mo., 1s. 6d., cloth; 2s., roan, gilt edges.

Dark Sayings on a Harp; and other Sermons on some of the Dark Questions of Human Life. Preached in Queen Square Chapel, Brighton, by the Rev. E. Paxton Hood. In crown 8vo., price 6s., cloth.

"There is remarkable originality throughout the volume, and great freshness and brilliancy of thought."—Evangelical Magazine.

Money: a Popular Exposition in Rough Notes. With Remarks on Stewardship and Systematic Beneficence. By Rev. Thomas Binney. Third Edition, crown 8vo., 5s., cloth.

"Mr. Binney has here dealt with a great practical subject, and has treated it in his usual clear, masterly, and suggestive style."—British Quarterly Review.

Notes on Epidemics: for the Use of the Public. By Francis E. Anstie, M.D., F.R.C.P., Author of "Stimulants and Narcotics." Fcap. 8vo., price 4s., cloth.

"An important work, useful alike to the public and the practitioner, accurate in its facts, clear in its descriptions, and logical in its inferences, up to the most recent advance of medical science."—Popular Science Review.

The Improvement of Time. An Essay. With other Literary Remains. By John Foster, Author of "Essays on Decision of Character," &c. Edited by J. E. Ryland, M.A. Crown 8vo., 6s., cloth.

"A really valuable production—it is fully worthy of Foster."—Record.

The Rise and Progress of Religious Life in England. By S. R. Pattison, F.G.S. Post 8vo., 7s., cloth.

"Mr. Pattison is the first who has aspired to present to the world a complete narrative of the spread and growth of Christianity in England, from the time of its first planting until the end of the eighteenth century.... He has given us a book which will be read with unflagging interest by the members of every denomination."—Freeman.

"Comprises a rich store of historic information of a very valuable kind."—Homilist.

Works by the late Isaac Taylor.

The History of the Transmission of Ancient Books to Modern Times. Together with the Process of Historical Proof. Post 8vo., 7s. 6d., cloth. New Edition.

II.

The World of Mind. An Elementary Book. Post 8vo., 7s. 6d., cloth.

III.

Considerations on the Pentateuch. Addressed to the Laity. Third Edition, 8vo., 2s. 6d., sewed.

First Lines of Christian Theology, in the form of a Syllabus, prepared for the use of the Students in the Old College, Homerton; with subsequent Additions and Elucidations. By John Pye Smith, D.D., LL.D., &c. Edited by William Farrer, LL.B. Second Edition, 8vo., 15s., cloth.

"To ministers of the Gospel, and to students preparing for the ministry, this volume is the completest and safest guide in theological study to be found, as far as we know, in any language."—Eclectic Review.

London: JACKSON, WALFORD, & HODDER, 27, Paternoster Row.