Ecclesiastical History of England, Volume 5—The Church of the Revolution - John Stoughton

Lake, Bishop of Chichester, a Nonjuror, Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
His Death, [146]
Lamplugh, Thomas, Bishop of Exeter, [16], [17]
Created Archbishop of York by James II., [39]
Landen, Battle of, [207]
Laud, Archbishop, [204], [320]
Lauderdale, Duke of, [338]
Le Clerc, [117], [345], [417]
Lee, Dr. Francis, [383]
Leeds, Duke of, [208]
Le Neve, [191]
Leslie, Charles, a Nonjuror, [349], [388]
Licensing Act, [201]
Limborch, [117], [345]
Litany, Alterations made in, by Ecclesiastical Commissioners, [134]
Lloyd, William, Bishop of Norwich, a Nonjuror, [97], [147]
His Letters to Sancroft, [155], [165], [166], [169], [170], [189], [322]
Appointed Sancroft’s Vicar, [189], [374]
Assured of James’ Favour, [230]
A Non-Compounder, [239]
Discipline exercised by him, [321]
Lloyd, William, Bishop of St. Asaph, calls on Patrick, [58]
At Meetings with Clarendon and Bishops, [64], [68], [69], [101]
Votes for a Regency, [75]
Takes part in the Coronation, [99]
A Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, [127], [133]
Made Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry 1692; Translated to Worcester, [307], [335]
Practical Joke played by him, [308, note]
Lobb, Stephen, [71], [426], [439]
Locke, John, Advocates Toleration, [116]
His Writings, [344–348]
Lords, House of, [63], [73]
Vote for a Protestant Succession, [75]
Dispute with the Commons about the Throne being Vacant, [76]
Declare William and Mary King and Queen, [77]
Prosecute Author and Printer of a Book on the Trinity, [221]
Louis XIV., [2], [7], [9], [13], [144], [145]
Visits James on his Death-bed, [253]
Acknowledges Prince of Wales, King, ib.
Lovelace, Lord, [45], [105]
Lowick, Edward, [241]
Lowth, Dr., [172]
Lucy, Lady Theophila, [384]
Lumley, Lord, [10]
Luther, Martin, [215], [265], [275]

Macclesfield, [111, note]
Mackworth, Sir Humphrey, [364]
Macpherson, [229]
Magdalen College, [23], [25]
Manlove, [412]
Manningham, [365]
Manton, Dr., [425], [443]
Mapletop, [365]
Marlborough, John Churchill, Duke of, [46], [248]
Mary, Princess, Daughter of Charles I., [1]
Mary, Princess, Daughter of James II., [28], [66], [207], [247]
Her Marriage, [4]
Her Chaplains, [5], [6]
Her Low Church Principle’s, [7]
Burnet’s Counsels to, [8]
Her Affection for the Church of England, [9]
Proposals to make her Queen Regent, [69], [70]
Declared Queen by the Lords, [77],
and by the Commons, [78]
Proclaimed Queen, [81]
Sends to Sancroft for his Blessing, ib.
Her Coronation, [99]
Receives Tidings of William’s Wound, [159]
Highly esteems Tenison, [195]
Attacked by Small-Pox, [196]
Her Death, ib.
Her Last Hours, [196–199]
Her Funeral, [199]
General Sorrow, ib.
A Lock of her Hair found on William III. after his Death, [296]
Mason, John, his Fanaticism, [317], [319]
Mawburn, a Nonjuror, [376]
May Fair, Riot in, [363]
Maynard, Sir John, [83], [85]
Mayo, [59], [72]
Mead, Matthew, [410], [426]
Meggot, Dean of Winchester, [125]
Melmoth, William, [365], [371]
Mew, Peter, Bishop of Winchester, [22], [23], [270]
Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
Authorised to Settle Troubles at Magdalen, [25]
His Letters to Sancroft, [45], [56]
Middleton, Charles, Earl of, [5]
Takes part in Jacobite Intrigues, [236]
At the Death-bed of James II., [254, note]
Mill, Dr. John, [139]
Milner, a Nonjuror, [375]
Milton, John, [397]
Monmouth, James, Duke of, [38, note]
Montague, [320]
Moore, John, Bishop of Norwich, [308]
His Extensive Library, [303]
Mordaunt, Lord, [105], [111, note]
More, Henry, [300]
Morley, Bishop of Worcester, [21, note]
Morton, Charles, [415]

Namur Besieged by William, [207]
Nelson, Robert, a Nonjuror, [239], [332]
His Writings, [356], [385], [397]
Abandons Nonjuring Party, [358]
His Character and Appearance, [384]
A Guest at Shottesbrook, [388]
Newcome, Henry, [362]
Newton, Sir Isaac, [156]
His Principia, [342]
Nicholson, Bishop of Carlisle, [392]
Niebuhr, [349]
Noncompounders, [238], [239]
Nonconformists, [18], [73], [101], [106], [137], [358]
Present Addresses to William, [59], [60], [254]
Their Opinions concerning the Revolution, [70–72]
Failure of Efforts in their Favour made in Parliament, [93]
Differences of Opinion with regard to Comprehension, [109]
Toleration Act passed for their Relief, [114–121]
Thankful for the Revolution, [174]
Deaths amongst their Ministers, [175–183]
Preach Sermons on Behalf of Societies, [361]
Their Places of Worship, [400]
Ordinations, [405]
Ministers, [408]
Seminaries, [413]
Attempt at Union amongst them, [420]
Antinomian Controversy, [422]
Their Worship, [433]
The Fund Board, [439]
Trotman’s Trust, [439]
Sundays at Home, [440]
Deaths among them, [442–449]
Their Social Separation from Churchmen, [450]
Nonjurors, their Objection to taking the Oaths, [89], et. seq.
Their Disaffection, [146]
Prelates, [146]
Clergy, [151]
Their Numbers, [154]
Authorship of Prayers for James ascribed to them, [157]
In Ireland, [166]
Their Sympathy with Jacobite Conspirators, [167]
Treated with Consideration, [169]
At last Ejected, ib.
Find Fault with Tenison’s Funeral Sermon, [200]
Trouble the Church, [206]
Join in a Conspiracy against William, [232]
Divisions among them, [238]
Their Political Views, [259], [395]
Their Judgment of Ministers who took the Oaths, [325], [326]
Appoint Bishops, [374]
Circumstances of Clergy among, [375]
Eminent Divines among, [377–384]
Laymen, [384]
Centres of Influence, [387]
Deaths of Prelates, [391]
Religious Spirit, [396]
Modes of Worship, [398]
Norfolk, Duke of, [50]
Norris, John, his Writings, [315], [333], [350]
His Mysticism, [458]
North, [190]
Nottingham, Earl of, [102]
Appointed Secretary of State, [83]
Moves Toleration Bill, [107]

Oath of Allegiance, [80], [88–97]
Coronation Oath, [97]
Oglethorpe, Sir Theophilus, [231]
Oldfield, Joshua, [415]
Oldfield, Nathaniel, [410]
Overall, Bishop, his Convocation Book, [162]
Owen, James, [429]
Oxford University, Supports the Prince of Orange, [50]
William’s Visit to, [209]
Condemns the Doctrines of Sherlock and Bingham on the Trinity, [222]
Presents an Address to William, [243]

Palmer, [415], [416]
Paman, Dr., [59]
Parker, Samuel, Bishop of Oxford, [302], [308]
Parkyns, Sir William, a Jacobite Conspirator, his Execution, [232], [233]
Parliament, Debates on Oaths of Allegiance, [88]
Bill for Repealing Corporation Act, [92]
Coronation Oath, [97]
Comprehension Bill, [101–107]
Requests William to Summon Convocation, [107]
Comprehension Bill dropped, [107]
Passes Toleration Act, [114]
Excitement at Election of New Parliament, [156]
In 1698 passes Act against anyone Denying the Doctrine of the Trinity, [225]
Repealed in 1813, [226]
Passes Bill against Roman Catholics, [245]
Succession Bill, [250]
Abjuration Bill, [256]
Patrick, Dr. Simon, receives Tidings of William’s Intention to come to England, [13]
Visited by Tenison and Lloyd, [58]
An Ecclesiastical Commissioner, [127], [128]
Made Bishop of Chichester, [300]
Translated to Ely, [300]
His Writings, [301]
His Character, [308]
Discipline Exercised by, [322]
His Century of Select Psalms, [324]
Deplores Carelessness in Religion, [333]
His Letter to the Rector of Dodington, [418, note]
Payne, William, [439]
Pelham, Sir Nicholas, [160]
Penn, William, [71], [114], [457]
Pepys, Samuel, [392], [393]
Petiver, [309]
Phillips, Sir John, [367]
Plunkenet, [309]
Pool, his Annotations, [176]
Portland, Earl of, [122], [295]
Powle, [74]
Prayers for King James ascribed to Nonjurors, [157]
Authorship Denied by them, [158]
Attributed to Hickes, Kettlewell, or Sherlock, ib.
Presbyterians, their Hopes in William III., [10]
Their Meeting with Independents, [60]
Advocates of Comprehension, [110]
Present an Address of Condolence to William on the Death of Mary, [200]
Their Political Views, [257]
Their Places of Worship, [401]
Ordinations, [405]
Synods, [407]
Attempts at Union with Independents, [420]
Lord Mayors, [429–431]
Difference between Independents and Presbyterians, [436]
Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount, Head of the Jacobite Conspiracy, [167]
Tried and Convicted, ib.
Pardoned, [167]
Psalms, Prayer-book Version, [126]
Other Versions, [324], [325]
Pullin, [234]

Quakers, [114], [398]
Advocates of Toleration, [116]
Protected by Toleration Act, [120]
Special Provision for their Relief, [121]
Their Political Views, [258]
Attempts to Convert them, [368]
Benefited by the Revolution, [456]
Their Leaders, [456]
Self-government, [457]
Mysticism, [458]

Rapin-Thoyras, [35–36]
Ray, [309]
Reresby, Sir John, [97]
Richard I., [206], [207]
Robartes, Francis, [30, note]
Rochester, Earl of, [140]
Roman Catholics, Bill against them, [245]
Their Political Views, [259]
Attempts to Convert them, [368]
Rooke, Sir George, [366]
Rookwood, [241]
Rosse, a Nonjuror, [376]
Roussel, a French Protestant Minister, [145]
Russell, Lady Rachel, [186]
Russell, Lord William, [152], [252]
Ryswick, Peace of, [242], [244]

Sacheverel, [107, note]
Sackville, Major-General, [231]
Saint Germains, [57]
James’ Court at, [228], [229]
St. Paul’s Cathedral, [243], [352]
St. Vincent de Paul, [356]
Sancroft, Archbishop of Canterbury, [5], [25], [42], [59], [63], [204], [229]
Trelawny’s Letter to him, [16]
Admonitions to his Clergy, [18]
His Scheme of Comprehension, [19]
Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
Excuses himself, [21]
Signs Paper of Advice, [23]
His Interviews with the King, [30], [31–33]
Denies Signing Invitation to William, [30], [31, note]
Mew’s Letters to him, [45], [56]
His Discourse with Clarendon and Tenison, [65]
Favours a Regency, [66–68], [82], [91]
Refuses to Attend the Convention, [69]
Reprimands his Chaplain for Praying for William and Mary, [2]
Objects to Burnet being made Bishop of Salisbury, [85]
Refuses to take Oath of Allegiance, [97]
Favours Comprehension, [101], [108]
Shuts himself up at Lambeth, [147]
Lloyd’s Letters to him, [155], [165], [166], [169], [170], [189], [322]
Ejected from Lambeth, [171]
Retires to Freshingfield, [187]
Suspected of Intrigues against William, [188]
His Hatred against the Establishment, [189]
Appoints Lloyd his Vicar in Ecclesiastical Matters, [189], [374]
Last Days, [190]
His Character, [191], [192], [308]
A Tory, [195]
Sanderson, [348, note]
Sawyer, Sir Robert, [156]
Schomberg, Count of, [34]
Scot, Dr., [132], [133]
Scotland, [28]
Scotch Bishops Send an Address to James II., [43]
Constitutions for the Church of, [204, note]
Searle, [39, note]
Seymour, Sir Edward, [39, note,], [64]
Sharpe, Dean of Norwich, [101], [414]
Proposes Tillotson as Prolocutor, [140]
Made Archbishop of York, [306], [308]
Objects to Religious Societies, [357], [362]
Sheldon, Gilbert, [302]
Sherlock, Dr. William, [68], [70], [158]
A Nonjuror, [161]
Change in his Opinions, ib.
Takes the Oaths, [162]
Outcries against him, [163]
Takes part in the Trinitarian Controversy, [214–222]
Shorter, Sir John, [429]
Shower, Sir Bartholomew, [263, note]
Shower, John, [410]
Shrewsbury, Duke of, [10], [83], [208], [363]
His Letters to William III., [234], [237], [248]
Fenwick’s Accusations against him, [235], [236]
Shute, [365]
Slingsbie, Sir Henry, [376]
Smith, John, [300]
Smithies, [356]
Snatt, a Nonjuring Clergyman, [232], [233]
Societies for Religious Purposes, their Origin and Development, [354–357]
Advocated from the Pulpit, [361]
S.P.C.K., [364]
S.P.G., [369]
Somers, Lord, [208], [363]
Sophia, Princess, [250], [251]
South, Dr. Robert, [160], [194], [223, note]
Joins in the Trinitarian Controversy, [216–221]
Speke, [52], [54]
Spinoza, [341]
Sprat, Thomas, Bishop of Rochester, [23], [77], [270]
Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
Present at the Interview of the Bishops with the King, [31]
Extract from his Account, [32, note]
Takes Part in Coronation, [99]
An Ecclesiastical Commissioner, [126–128]
Arrested on Charge of Conspiracy, [188]
Exposes Falsehood of his Accusers, [189]
His Want of Principle, [284]
His Popularity as a Preacher, [310], [311]
Stamford, Earl of, [105]
Stancliffe, [59], [72]
Standish, [392]
Stanhope, Dr., [344]
Sternhold, [324]
Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Paul’s, [101], [122], [427]
An Ecclesiastical Commissioner, [125, note], [131], [132]
Bishop of Worcester, [195], [299], [308]
His Writings, [299], [302]
Bentley’s Patron, [342]
Stratford, Nicholas, Bishop of Chester, [306], [308], [361]
Stretton, Richard, [411]
Strutwick, [176]
Strype, John, [115, note], [316], [324], [365]
Sunderland, Earl of, [20, note]
Swift, [265]
Sylvester, Matthew, [179], [180], [410], [411]
Symms, a Nonjuror, [376]
Symons, [366]
Synods, [268], [269], [285]

Tallard, the French Ambassador, [244, note]
Tallents, Francis, [415]
Tate, Nahum, [325]
Taunton, Maids of, [38, note]
Taylor, Jeremy, Advocates Toleration, [116]
Taylor, Nathaniel, [410]
Temple, Sir William, [4], [265]
Tenison, Thomas, Bishop of Lincoln, [68], [101], [261], [381]
His Interviews with Patrick, [13], [58]
His Discourse with Sancroft and Clarendon at Lambeth, [65]
His Library, [143]
Made Archbishop of Canterbury, [195]
His Funeral Sermon for Queen Mary, [196–199]
Censured in a Letter supposed to have been Written by Ken, [200]
Defended in another Letter, [201]
Seeks Church Reform under Cover of Royal Authority, [203], [204]
His Circular to his Bishops, [205]
Appointed one of the Lords Justices, [206], [208]
Urged to Plead with William for Fenwick’s Life, [239]
His Pastoral Letter, [246]
At Meetings of Convocation, [271], [277–281], [287–295]
Presents an Address to William, [274]
Prorogues Convocation, [276], [294]
Attends William on his Death-bed, [295]
His Character, [298], [308]
One of Boyle’s Trustees, [341]
His Interest in Foreign Missions, [369], [371]
Test Act, [94]
Thomas, Bishop of Worcester, [97], [128], [146], [308]
Thomond, Earl of, [148, note]
Thoresby, Ralph, [322], [411], [412]
Thorpe, Edmund, [415]
Tillotson, John, [19], [101], [159], [181], [261], [353], [357]
His Views on Comprehension, [122]
His Committee, [124]
An Ecclesiastical Commissioner, [129], [132], [133]
Proposed as Prolocutor, [140]
Rejected, ib.
Made Archbishop of Canterbury, [162], [186]
Account of him, [184–187]
Seeks Church Reform under Cover of Royal Authority, [203], [204]
His Archiepiscopal Career, [191], [203], [204]
His Death and Character, [192], [382]
His Writings, [193–195]
A Latitudinarian, [192], [384]
His Influence, [308]
His Wig, [332]
Toland, John, his Christianity not Mysterious Examined by Convocation, [275], [277]
His Works, [348, note], [350–352]
Toleration Bill, [105], [114], [211]
Locke’s Letters on Toleration, [116]
Advocates of, ib.
Causes of the Bill being Passed, [118]
What it Accomplished, [119], [120]
Tong, William, [428]
Tories, [93], [96], [110, note,], [156]
Their Discussions with Whigs, [251]
Trapp, Dr., [303, note]
Trelawny, Bishop of Exeter, Translated from Bristol, [52], [75], [270]
His Letter to Sancroft, [16], [17]
Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
Denies that the Bishops Invited the Prince of Orange, [30, note], [283]
His Character, [310]
Trenchard, Secretary, [41, note]
Trinitarian Controversy, [211–226], [327], [333]
Trotman’s Trust, [439], [440]
Turner, Francis, Bishop of Ely, [23], [53], [63], [64], [69], [76], [97]
Summoned to Attend the King, [20]
His Interview with the King, [21]
His Letter to Trelawny, [52]
Holds a Meeting at Ely House, [68]
A Nonjuror, [148]
Accused of Joining in the Jacobite Conspiracy, [168]
His Death, [392]

Unitarians
Join in Trinitarian Controversy, [211], [220]
Their Doctrines Condemned by the House of Lords, [221]
William urged to Deprive them of the Liberty of the Press, [225]
Upton, Dr., [410]