Ecclesiastical History of England, Volume 2—The Church of the Commonwealth - John Stoughton

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]