Ecclesiastical History of England, Volume 4—The Church of the Restoration [part 2] - John Stoughton

Lake, Bishop of Chichester, one of the Seven Bishops, ii. [140], [147]
Lamb, Philip, i. [274]
Lambert, i. [33], [44], [87], [126]
Dissolves Remains of Long Parliament, [39], [40]
His Outbreak, [58]
Taken Prisoner, [59]
His Son, ii. [225]
Laney, Dr. Benjamin, i. [503]
Appointed Bishop of Peterborough, [132]
Commissioner at the Savoy, [156]
Translated to Lincoln, then to Ely, [488]; ii. [191]
Latitudinarians, their Theology, ii. [262]
At Cambridge, [267], [341–344]
Expounders of their Tenets, [344–354]
Term Latitudinarian applied to holders of very different Opinions, [359–369]
Lauderdale, a Member of the Cabal, i. [401], [427], [434]
Lawson, George, ii. [410]
Lee, Sir Thomas, i. [418]
Leighton, Bishop of Dunblaine, i. [227]
Leighton, Sir Ellis, ii. [115]
Lenthall, i. [42], [126]
Lesley, Henry, i. [133]
L’Estrange, Hamon, i. [181]; ii. [323]
L’Estrange, Sir Roger, i. [269]; ii. [45], [62], [84]
Letters intercepted, i. [145], [151]
Lewis, i. [58]
Ley, Earl of Marlborough, ii. [490]
Lightfoot, Dr., i. [156], [288]
His Biblical learning, ii. [353]
Lisle, Lady Alicia, her Trial and Execution, ii. [98]
Littleton, Sir Charles, i. [145]
Lloyd, William, Bishop of St. Asaph, i. [500]; ii. [5], [28]
One of the Seven Bishops, [141], [142], [146]
Lloyd, William, Bishop of Llandaff, i. [132]
Translated to Peterborough, and then to Norwich, [502]; ii. [28], [204]
Lobb, Stephen, ii. [122]
Locke, John, i. [292], [422]
Expelled from Oxford, ii. [257]
Lords, House of, Charles’ Letter from Breda, i. [61]
Conferences between the two Houses, [62]
Bill for restoring Prelates, [198], [199]
Uniformity Bill, [204]
Bill for repealing Statutes concerning Jesuits and Nonconformists, [205]
Pretended Plots reported, [210]
Appoint Committee for Revision of Prayer Book, [219]
Uniformity Bill, [229], [230], [232], [235], [241]
Less intolerant than the Commons, [250]
Bills against Papists and Nonconformists not sanctioned by them, [304]
Disapprove of Exclusion Bill, ii. [11]
Louis XIV., i. [355], [397], [420], [429]; ii. [12], [76], [114]
His Treaty with Charles II., i. [451]
Love, Alderman, i. [148], [419], [421]
Lucy, Bishop of St. David, i. [132]
Ludlow, Edmund, i. [5], [20]
Supports Republicanism, [58]
Flies to Vevay, [258]
Luzancy, i. [458]
Lye, Thomas, i. [278]

Manchester, Earl of, i. [58], [85], [100], [114], [283], [380]
Mansel, Colonel, ii. [21]
Manton, Dr., i. [16], [18], [68], [115], [120], [283], [302], [394], [408], [439]; ii. [223]
Commissioner at the Savoy, i. [156], [190]
Preaches in London after the Fire, [362]
His account of Interview between the King and Presbyterians, [390]
His Imprisonment, [397]
His Commentaries, ii. [447]
Markham, Major, i. [367]
Marten, Henry, tried as a Regicide, i. [129]
Dies in Prison, [130], [232]
Martindale, Adam, i. [119]
Marvell, Andrew, i. [222]
His Satires, [446], [449], [464]
Mary of Modena, Queen of James II., i. [452]; ii. [90], [92]
Mason, John, ii. [462–464]
Massarene, Lord, i. [317]
Massey, John, ii. [109]
Maynard, Sir John, i. [145], [152], [153], [203]
Mazarin, i. [58]; ii. [76]
Mead, William, i. [398]
Meades, Dr., ii. [201]
Meal Tub Plot, ii. [21], [22]
Meres, Sir Thomas, i. [418], [420]; ii. [94]
Mew, Bishop of Winchester, ii. [97]
Middleton, Sir Thomas, i. [33], [34]
Milles, Isaac, i. [510]
Milton, John, ii. [285], [452]
His Lament for the Commonwealth, i. [47]
His Theological Opinions; ii. [362–365]
His Translation of Psalms, [458]
Milton, Sir Christopher, brother of the Poet, ii. [115]
Mompesson, i. [341]
Monk, i. [68], [77], [114], [141], [230], [245], [475]
His Military Power, [44]
Believed to be a Republican, [45]
Issues Writs for re-filling Parliament, [46]
Addresses Parliament, [48]
Declares his devotion to Charles, [56]
His Character, [56]
Hastens the Restoration, [62]
Meets the King at Dover, [75]
Invested with the Order of the Garter, [76]
Created Duke of Albemarle, [86]
His Burial in Westminster Abbey, ii. [187]
Monk, Nicholas, Bishop of Hereford, i. [306], [487]
Monmouth, Duke of, ii. [33], [49]
His pretensions to the Crown, [60], [62]
His Execution, [97]
Chancellor of Cambridge in 1674, [254]
Moore, Thomas, i. [413–415]
More, Henry, his Mysticism, ii. [385], [454]
His Religious Life and Character, [482–485]
Morley, Dr., i. [52], [169], [231], [245], [248], [435], [437], [502]; ii. [15], [320]
Appointed Bishop of Worcester, i. [131]
Commissioner at the Savoy, [156], [163]
Preaches at Coronation, [160], [167]
Described by Baxter, [189]
Bishop of Winchester from 1662 to 1684, [435], [477]
His Inconsistencies, [439]
His Old Age, [478]
His Vindication; ii. [36]
Expends Money in Charity, [192]
His Theological Learning, [302]
Morrice, Secretary, i. [122], [124]
Morton, Bishop of Durham, i. [388], [487]
Moulin, Lewis du, ii. [44], [102]
Muggletonians, ii. [208]
Mylles, Dr., ii. [195]
Mystics, ii. [262], [369–385], [482]

Neile, Dr. John, ii. [197]
Nelson, Robert, ii. [115]
Nelson, Lady Theophila, ii. [115]
Neville, i. [19]
Newcastle, Duke of, ii. [58]
Newcome, Henry, i. [65], [353]; ii. [242]
Newcomen, Commissioner at the Savoy, i. [156], [165], [170]
Newton, George, i. [274]; ii. [494]
Newton, Isaac, ii. [132]
Nicholas, Sir Edward, i. [85], [123], [124], [293]
Nicholas, John, i. [157]
Nicholson, William, Bishop of Gloucester, i. [492]
Nonconformists, i. [57], [144], [149], [207], [292], [384]
Their Sufferings, [135–138]
Accused of being Disaffected, [210]
Act of Uniformity, [255]
Effects of the Act, [261]
Their Farewell Sermons, [271–275], [278], [279]
Their Ejectment, [278], [282], [286]
Bills against them, [304]
Their Assemblies treated as Revolutionary, [308]
Nonconformists in the Colonies, [311]
Informers against them, [313]
Their Places of Worship, [314–316]
Ejected Ministers, [316–320], [336], [362]
Their Sufferings from Conventicle Act, [322–327], [388]
From Five Mile Act, [345–354]
New Conventicle Act, [395–398]
A change in feeling towards them, [400]
Declaration of Indulgence affected them, [404]
Receive Pecuniary Assistance from the Crown, [411]
Measures for their Relief, [421–424]
How affected by Test Act and Cancelling of Declaration, [429]
Their changeful Fortunes, [442]
Their dislike of Romanism, [454]
Conformist’s Plea for them, ii. [37]
Duke of Buckingham’s Overtures to them, [40]
Renewed Persecution of them, [41], [50–59], [71–75], [100–103]
Disposition of Government towards them, [95]
Their manner of receiving James’ Declaration, [122–128]
Their Places of Worship, [205]
Relative number of Conformists and Nonconformists, [207]
Contrasts in Preaching, [209]
Family Life, [217–226]
Family Persecution, [227]
Accused of Schism, [320]
Their Observance of the Sabbath, [234]
Recreations, [241]
Nonconformity, its growth, i. [375–377]; ii. [159–179]
Norfolk, Duke of, ii. [90]
North, Dr. John, ii. [230], [251]
North, Roger, ii. [181], [193]
North, Sir Francis, Baron Guilford, ii. [46], [81–84]
Northumberland, Earl of, i. [229], [294]
Nowell, Charles, ii. [226]
Nye, Philip, i. [45], [91], [194], [297]

Oates, Thomas, i. [312]
Oates, Titus, his Extravagant Stories, ii. [6], [7], [49], [95], [143]
Okey, Colonel, i. [60], [256]
Oldham, John, ii. [459]
Ormond, Duke of, i. [84], [86], [114], [284]; ii. [93], [255]
Ormond, Lady, i. [141]
Orrery, Earl of, i. [438]
Osborne, Thomas, Earl of Danby, i. [348]
Minister of Charles II., i. [434]; ii. [2]
His Policy, [435], [436], [463]
His Fall, ii. [2]
His Impeachment, [13], [19]
Osmund, Bishop of Salisbury, i. [214]
Outram, i. [439]
Overall, Bishop, i. [219]
Overton, Major-General, i. [21]
Owen, Dr. John, i. [18], [29], [45], [194], [411], [430], [433]; ii. [26], [65], [212], [222], [365], [367], [419]
His Opinion on the Power of Magistrates and Maintenance of Ministers, i. [30], [31]
His removal from Deanery of Christ Church, [50]
Means of Support after his Ejection, [316]
His Refusal to take Oath of Non-Resistance, [351]
His loyal Address, [408];
His Answer to Parker’s Attack on Nonconformists, [446]
His Illness, ii. [69], [223]
His Death, [70]
His Views on Baptism, [170], [430]
On the Observance of the Sabbath, [235]
His Writings on the Evidences of Revealed Religion, [390]
His Works compared with Thomas Goodwin’s, [401]
His Treatise on the Doctrine of Justification, [401]
His Views on Election and Particular Redemption, [403–405]
His Defence of Nonconformity, [440]
His Commentaries, [447]
Oxford, see [Universities]

Packington, Sir John, i. [145], [212]
Packington, Lady, ii. [330]
Palmer, i. [309]
Parker, Samuel, his Attack on Nonconformists, i. [444–447]
Appointed to the Bishopric of Oxford, ii. [109]
Nominated President of Magdalen, [134–138]
Parliament, i. [38], [303], [361]
Opening of Richard Cromwell’s Parliament, i. [18]
Debates, [19–24]
Its Dissolution, [24]
Members of Long summoned to resume their places, [24]
Its Dissolution by Lambert, [39]
Again restored, [42]
Convention Parliament, [57]
Letter to the King, [63]
Ecclesiastical proceedings, [88–95]
Acts of Indemnity and Oblivion, [126]
Elections for a New Parliament, [147–152]
Assembles, [154]
Order League and Covenant to be burnt, [196]
Bill against Quakers, [197]
For restoring Prelates, [197]
For governing Corporations, [199]
For Restoration of Ecclesiastical Courts, [200]
Parliament Reassembles, [209]
Reports respecting Plots, [212]
Conventicle Acts, [322–327], [396]
At Oxford during the Plague, [343]
Five Mile Act, [345–354]
Debate on Declaration, [418]
Relief Bill, [421-424]
Test Act, [425]
Cancel Declaration, [429]
New Test, [436]
Comprehension, [438–440]
Debate on a Dissolution, [461]
Four Lords sent to the Tower, [462]
Bills against Popery, [463]
Act for Better Observance of Lord’s Day, [465]
For Repeal of the law De Hæretico Comburendo, [467]
Exclusion Bill, ii. [10]
Parliament Dissolved, [13]
Third Parliament Meets and Dissolves, [20]
Fourth Parliament, [20]
Dangerfield’s Plot, [21]
Exclusion Bill, [23–25]
Bill for Comprehension, [29]
Bill for Toleration laid aside by a trick, [30]
Fifth Parliament, [31]
Exclusion Bill, [32]
Assembling of James II.’s Parliament, [93]
Its Dissolution, [132]
Parliamentary Returns, [201]
Pascal, Blaise, i. [277], [455]
Patrick, Dr. John, ii. [457]
Patrick, Simon, i. [338]; ii. [140], [354]
Paul, Thomas, ii. [175]
Paul, William, Bishop of Oxford, i. [490]
Paul’s, St., i. [357]; ii. [181]
Payne, ii. [70]
Peachell, Dr. John, ii. [132]
Pearce, Dr. Thomas, i. [174]
Pearson, John, Bishop of Chester, i. [175], [485], [503]; ii. [289]
Commissioner at Savoy Conference, i. [156], [163]
Described by Baxter, [189]
His Theological Teaching, ii. [308], [311]
Peirce, Sir Edmond, i. [204]
Pell, i. [221]
Pembroke, Earl of, i. [230]
Penn, William, i. [129], [398]; ii. [101], [125]
Charges against him, [126]
Incidents in his Early Life, [369]
His Exposition of the Doctrine of Inward Light, [371-374]
Travels with Fox, [375]
His Colony in America, [375]
His Intimacy with Barclay, [377]
Pennington, Isaac, i. [129]
Pepys, Samuel, i. [47], [68], [258], [271], [340], [380–386]; ii. [115]
Perinchief, Dr., i. [378]
Peterborough, Earl of, i. [115]
Peters, Hugh, i. [45]
His Execution, [128]
Petre, Father, ii. [104], [131]
Pett, Sir Peter, i. [292], [484]
Petties, Sir John, i. [432]
Piers, or Pearce, Bishop of Bath and Wells, i. [97]
Pierrepoint, i. [58]
Plague, The, i. [333], [343]
Plots, Rumours of, i. [292–295], [312]
Popish, ii. [1-10]
Meal Tub, [21]
Rye House, [64]
Pocock, ii. [332]
Pokanoket, Indian Chief, i. [260]
Pool (or Poole), Matthew, his Synopsis, i. [410]; ii. [354], [446]
Pory, Dr., i. [177]
Powell, one of the Judges at the Bishops’ Trial, ii. [153], [155]
Powis, Lady, ii. [21]
Powys, ii. [153]
Prayer Book, Reintroduced, i. [91]
Commission for Revising it, [155]
Exceptions taken to the Liturgy, [170–173]
Bishops’ Answers to Exceptions, [179]
Baxter’s Additions, [180–182]
Discussions on Liturgy, [184], [187]
Search for Edward’s Prayer Book, [201]
Its Revision, [213]
History of the Book, [214–219]
Alterations made, [220–222]
Adopted and Subscribed, [223]
Revised Copy sanctioned by the King, [229]
Attached to Act of Uniformity, [244]
Revised Edition published, [260]
Episcopalians’ Attachment to it, ii. [323]
Presbyterianism, i. [68], [88]
Its Revival, [20]
Re-established as the National Religion, [49]
Innovations in the Old System, ii. [159–163]
Differences between Independency and Presbyterianism, [168]
Resemblances, [170]
Presbyterians, during the Protectorate, i. [5], [8], [10]
In Richard Cromwell’s Parliament, [17]
Their Loyalty to the Stuarts, [33]
Their Rising put down by Republicans, [33]
Contend for Solemn League, [41]
Power again in their hands, [48]
Principal Instruments in Charles’ Restoration, [51]
Their Influence over Monk, [51]
Union between them and Episcopalians thought to be possible, [53]
Their wish to control the King, [55]
Their Efforts in Elections for a New Parliament, [57]
Deputation visit Charles at the Hague, [68]
Their Intolerance, [69]
Are kept in Suspense, [83]
Their Clergy Displaced, [89]
Chaplains appointed at Court, [100]
Meetings at Sion College, [102–107]
Their anxiety for Union, [102]
Their Proposals, [103]
Defend their Proposals, [106]
Receives a Draft of Royal Declaration, [107]
Difference between the two parties, [107–112]
Divines at Worcester House, [115]
Present an Address to the King, [120]
Change in their Affairs, [125]
Numerous in Convention Parliament, [147]
Not well represented in New Parliament, [152]
Commissioners at Savoy Conference, [155]
Their Exceptions to Liturgy, [172–173]
Their Rejoinder to Bishops’ Answers, [183]
Their Debate with Bishops, [184–187]
Interview with Clarendon, [190]
Their Attachment to the Covenant, [237]
Their Conduct with regard to the Act of Uniformity, [263]
Their Petition for Redress, [283]
Some Conform, [288]
Some remain in the Establishment without Conforming, [290]
Disapprove of Declaration, [298]
Scheme of Comprehension as Modified by them, [383]
Their Interview with the King, [390]
Differ in their Opinion of the Declaration, [406]
Their Desire for Accommodation, [439]
Persecuted, ii. [71]
Become more Tolerant, [163]
Thorndike accuses them of Schism, [320]
Pride, Thomas, i. [130]
Prideaux, Bishop of Worcester, ii. [288]
Prynne, William, i. [24], [43], [89], [121], [153], [455]
Psalms, New Versions, ii. [457–459]
Pudsey, Dr., ii. [135]
Puritanism, Failure of Puritanism as a Political Institution, i. [1-6]
Its Ecclesiastical Aspect, [7–11]
Its Spiritual Aspect, [11-13]
Puritans, ii. [262–265]
Their Works on Evidences, [386–394]
Points of Resemblance between them and the Anglican Divines, [394]
Points of Difference, [396]
Divided into Three Classes:
Calvinistic, [397];
Arminian, [406–413];
Intermediate, [414]
Their Opinions on the Nature of Sacraments, [430]
On the Ministry and Ordination, [434]
Their Controversies, [435]
Practical Theology, [442–446]
Expositors, [446]
Examples of their Piety, [494–505]

Quakers, opposed to Union of Church and State, i. [9]
Bill for their Suppression, [19]
Their Sufferings, [137], [138]; ii. [75], [101]
Forbidden to meet in large numbers, i. [143]
Bill against them, [197]
Released from Gaol, [275]
Persecuted, [296]
Suffer under Conventicle Act, [398]
Released from Prison, [413]
James II.’s Treatment of them, [107]
Differ from other Nonconformists in Doctrinal Opinions, [177]
Their Form of Church Government, [177], [178]
Their Method of Marriage, [179]
Their Doctrines, [264], [266]
Penn an Expounder of their Principles, [369]
His Exposition of the Doctrine of the Inward Light, [371], [374]
Barclay, [377]
His Theological Teaching, [378–380]
John Burnyeat, [492], [494]
Quarles, Francis, his Emblems, ii. [455]
Querouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth, i. [451]

Racovian Catechism, ii. [365], [367]
Radnor, Lord, ii. [41]
Rainbow, Dr. Edward, i. [493]
Rawlinson, i. [156]
Reeve, Dr., i. [208]
Republicans, i. [5], [21], [22], [33], [34], [40]
Reresby, Sir John, i. [458]
Reynolds, Dr., i. [18], [50], [68], [191], [220], [230], [245], [290]; ii. [229]
Appointed Chaplain at Court, i. [100]
At Worcester House, [115]
Accepts a Bishopric, [119]
Member of Conference, [155], [164], [170], [183]
His Peculiar Position, [179]
Described by Baxter, [189]
His Character, [485]
His Writings, ii. [442]
Richardson, Dr., i. [312]
Richmond, Duke of, i. [245]
Roberts, Bishop of Bangor, i. [97]
Robinson, Sir John, i. [148]
Rochester, Earl of, see [Laurence Hyde]
Rochester, Earl of, see [Wilmot]
Rogers, i. [140]
Roman Catholics, i. [19], [78], [363], [404], [460]; ii. [113], [117]
Their Concurrence in Act of Uniformity, i. [251]
Their Prospects brighten, [298]
Bills against them, [304], [361]
How affected by Test Act, [425], [429]
Their Hopes in the Royal Family, [450]
Their Zeal in making Converts, [453]
Proclamations concerning them, [456]
Popish Books Seized, [459]
Bills against Popery, [303], [463–465]
Titus Oates’ Popish Plot, ii. [1-9]
Suspected Persons Apprehended, [6]
Exclusion Bill, [10]
At Court, [104]
Their Numbers increase, [115]
Their Satisfaction with James II.’s Declaration, [119]
Their Promotion, [131]
Their Numbers, [209]
Rosewell, Thomas, ii. [72], [123]
Roughed, Josias, i. [409]
Rous, Lady, i. [318]
Rous, ii. [457]
Royalists, i. [43], [66], [151]
Rupert, Prince, i. [142]
Rushworth, ii. [195]
Russel, Lord William, i. [418]; ii. [20], [41], [153]
Joins in an Attempt to resist the Despotism of Government, [64]
His Trial and Execution, [65–67]
Rustat, Tobias, ii. [245]
Rutherford, Lord, i. [293]
Rye House Plot, ii. [64]
Rymer, Ralph, i. [313]
Ryves, Dr. Bruno, i. [91]

Sabran, ii. [117]
Salisbury, Earl of, i. [462]; ii. [115]
Salkeld, ii. [206]
Saltmarsh, John, his Sparkles of Glory, ii. [380–383]
Samwayes, Dr., i. [213]
Sancroft, i. [93], [132], [221], [225]; ii. [90], [192], [330]
Assists Pell to Revise the Calendar, i. [221]
Created Archbishop of Canterbury, ii. [14]
His Interview with the Duke of York, [15]
His Opposition to Popery, [17]
Sanctions the Publication of King’s Declaration, [35]
His Inconsistency with regard to Declaration, [145]
One of the Seven Bishops who signed the Petition, [140], [146], [150]
His Trial, [153]
His Acquittal, [155]
His Interest in Rebuilding of St. Paul’s, [181]
Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln, i. [156], [187], [231], [248]; ii. [283], [406], [438]
His Death, i. [306]
His Manner of Preaching, ii. [209]
His Approval of Sabbath Pastimes, [235]
His Doctrinal Opinions, [305]
His Intimacy with Hammond, [306]
And with Isaak Walton, [469]
Saville, Sir George, i. [366]
Savoy Conference, i. [155], [163–167], [170–173], [179–188]
Savoy Palace, i. [162]
Sawyer, ii. [153]
Scargill, Daniel, ii. [368]
Scattergood, i. [225]
Sclater, Edward, ii. [109]
Scotch, their Anxiety for an Exclusive Presbyterian Establishment, i. [68]
Their Religious Rising, [363]
Cruelty to them, [364]
Their Rebellion, ii. [97]
Scott, i. [20], [58]
Severne, Thomas, i. [284]
Shaftesbury, Earl of, see [Sir A. A. Cooper]
Shakerley, Sir Geoffry, i. [367]; ii. [61]
Sharp, Dr., Agent in London of Scotch Presbyterians, i. [63], [68–69], [94]
Sharp, Dr., ii. [110], [112]
Shaw, Sir John, ii. [502]
Shaw, Samuel, i. [342]
Sheldon, Dr. Gilbert, i. [99], [122], [170], [221], [231], [248], [285], [296], [330], [331], [334], [348], [397], [415], [502]; ii. [145], [188]
His Appointment to the Bishopric of London, i. [131]
Master of the Savoy, [157]
Officiates at Coronation of Charles II., [160]
Commissioner at the Savoy, [156], [163]
President of Convocation, [174]
His Appointment to Archbishopric of Canterbury, [308]
His Exertions during the Plague, [337]
His Inquiries respecting Conventicles, [392]
His Circular on Education, [402]
His Death and Character, [470–473]
His Expenditure of Large Sums in Charity, ii. [192]
Sherlock, Dr., ii. [110], [117], [140]
Shorter, Sir John, ii. [125]
Sibthorpe, Dr., i. [131]
Sidney, Algernon, i. [344]
His Trial and Execution, ii. [64], [65]
Sidney, Henry, ii. [92]
Skinker, Mary, ii. [175]
Skinner, Bishop of Oxford, i. [37], [97]
Translated to Worcester, [491]
Slader, ii. [201]
Slatius, Henry, ii. [412]
Smalridge, ii. [117]
Smith, Dr., ii. [332]
Smith, John, ii. [421]
His Theological Teaching, [336–338]
Smith, Thomas, i. [93]
Smyth, Miles, ii. [457]
Soame, Bartholomew, ii. [225]
Solemn League and Covenant, i. [50], [89], [235–237]
Publicly Burnt, [196]
Somerset, Duke of, ii. [130]
South, ii. [257], [329]
Southampton, Earl of, i. [85], [86], [124], [300], [347]
Sparrow, Dr., Commissioner at the Savoy i. [156]
Spencer, John, ii. [444]
Spragg, Sir Edward, i. [416]
Sprat, Bishop of Rochester, ii. [111], [139]
Spring, Sir William, ii. [206]
Sprint, i. [478]
Spurstow, Dr., i. [100], [115], [156]
Stayley, ii. [6]
Stanley, Thomas, i. [342]
Stanley, Lady, ii. [219]
Stanley, Sir Thomas, ii. [219]
Steel, i. [261]
Sterne, Richard, Bishop of Carlisle, i. [132]
At Savoy Conference, [156], [493]
Described by Baxter, [189]
Translated to Archbishopric of York, [493], [497]
His Imprisonment, [495]
Sterry, Peter, ii. [382]
Stillingfleet, Edward, i. [117], [385], [410], [439]; ii. [2], [114], [140], [370]
His Disapproval of Act of Uniformity, i. [292]
His Sermon on “The Mischief of Separation,” ii. [26]
Entertains Howe, Bates, and Tillotson, [29]
His Theological Opinions, [352]
Stockton, Owen, i. [340]; ii. [500–504]
Strode, John, ii. [51]
Stubbe, Henry, ii. [355]
Suffolk, Earl of, i. [167]
Sunderland, ii. [19], [93], [104], [135]
Sutcliffe, Dr., ii. [245]
Sylvester, his Funeral Sermon for Baxter, ii. [212]

Taswell, William, i. [358]
Tattersall, Nicholas, i. [412]
Taylor, Jeremy, ii. [235], [278], [318], [386], [416], [429], [457]
Nominated to Diocese of Down and Connor, i. [133]
Preaches Funeral Sermon for Bramhall, [307]
His Theology; ii. [289–297]
Advocates an Episcopal Church, [298]
A brilliant Sermon Writer, [328]
His Writings, [445], [446]
His Hymns, [460]
Temple, Sir William, appointed Secretary of State, ii. [19], [41]
Tenison, Archbishop of Canterbury, i. [243]; ii. [117]
When Vicar of St. Marten’s, ii. [140]
Founds the Tenison Library, i. [508]
Terrill, ii. [177]
Thompson, Alderman, i. [148]
Thorndike, Herbert, i. [112]; ii. [235], [316], [332], [395], [424], [431]
His Epilogue, i. [34–36]; ii. [269]
At Savoy Conference, i. [156]
Member of Convocation, [170], [222], [227], [248]
His True Principle of Comprehension, [385]
His Theological Learning, ii. [268]
His Principles of Christian Truth, [270]
His Scheme of Salvation by Grace, [272–277]
Laws of the Church, [277–279]
His teaching compared with Bull’s, [287]
With Taylor’s, [294]
With Pearson’s, [309]
Barrow’s, [314]
His opinion of Nonconformists, [320]
Thurloe, Secretary, i. [55]
Tillotson, i. [184], [439]; ii. [29], [47], [79], [117], [140], [246], [316], [348]
His Letter to Baxter, i. [440]
His Inconsistency, ii. [27]
Reproved by Howe, [28]
Attends Russell on the Scaffold, [67]
Tilsey, i. [291]
Tindal, ii. [115]
Tombes, John, i. [317]; ii. [283], [285]
Tomkyns, i. [378]
Tompson, Sir John, i. [430]
Tompson, Lady, i. [430]
Tongue, ii. [9]
Tory, Origin of Term, ii. [32]
Trelawny, Bishop of Bristol, ii. [141], [147], [189]
Truman, Joseph, ii. [283]
Tuckney, Dr., i. [155], [489]
Tully, Dr. Thomas, ii. [196], [283], [284]
Turbeville, ii. [49]
Turner, Bishop of Ely, ii. [140]
Turner, Sir Edward, i. [155]
Turner, Sir James, i. [363]
Tyrconnel, Earl of, ii. [104]

Uniformity (see [Act])
Universities, their Petitions to Parliament, i. [92]
Changes at Oxford and Cambridge, [93]
Puritan Power at Cambridge, [93]
James II.’s Attack on their Liberties, ii. [132]
Proceedings at Cambridge, [132]
Proceedings at Oxford, [133–139]
Studies and Habits of Members, [250–258]
Ussher, Dr. James, i. [100]; ii. [278], [406]
His Biblical Learning, [354]