Cambridge, university of, purified by the parliament, 314.
Canons, subscribed, 174. published, 175. Abstract of them, 175--180.
generally disliked, 180, 181. Resolutions of the commons against them,
188, 189. Speech of Bishop Hall in their defence, 248--253. against
papists and socinians, 171.
Catechizing, recommended, 123, 124.
Cathedrals and Churches, devastated, 316.
Commissioners for defacing the ornaments, &c. of churches, 198.
Committee of Accommodation, 234, 235. Fuller's opinion of, 236.
Committees for religion and grievances, 169, 187, 188.
Communion tables, disputes about, 146, 147.
Commons, their reasons against the bishops' votes, 287--289.
Commonwealth established, 352.
Complaints against the bishops, 196.
Corporation of the sons of the clergy, 383.
Cosins, Dr. the first sufferer, 194.
Convocation, continued after dissolution of parliament, 172. Disturbance
CHARLES I, a blemish in his character, 140, 141.
CHARLES II, crowned in Scotland, 363.
Chaderton, Dr. 12.
Chomley, Mr. H. 9.
Church ales, what, 129, note.
Church, destruction of, intended, 200, 210, 211, 237, 245, 270, 817.
troubled by controversies, 107.
Clamour against the clergy, 196.
managed by the assembly of divines,
Cullum, Sir John's, History of Hawsted and Hardwick, 17, note.
Clergy, their sufferings, 314. their number no less than two thousand,
ib. 315. Connived at in the exercise of their ministry, 371,
Clarendon, Lord, his observations on the mode of getting up petitions,
196, 211, 212.
Clerk ales, what, 129, note.
Cromwell, Oliver, near being seized by the presbyterians, 339. saying
of his, 340. his cruel oppression of the loyal clergy, 380, note. Anec-
dote of, 382. turning the parliament out of doors, 365. dissolving
another, 374.
Cross, St. Paul's, description of, by Dr. Walker; and Cross in Cheapside,
demolished, 198.
Deering, Sir Edward, his speech on the delivery of the bill for extirpating
episcopacy, 230, 231.
Differences, arising between the presbyterians and independents, 321.
Directory, for public worship, 323.
Disorder of church and state, 337. pathetically deplored by Bishop
Hall, ib.
Disputes, religious, in Holland, 74.
Disturbances, in London and in the country, 170. on presenting petitions,
272.
Divine Service, disturbed by the rabble, 197.
Divisions in religion, evil of, 354, 355, 358.
DRURY, account of the family of the, 17, note.
DUGDALE, quoted, 271.
Doddridge, Dr. 5, note, 442.
Dort, Synod of, 74--92.
Engagement, appointed, 352, 358.
English Divines, deputed to the Synod of Dort. receive instructions from
the king, 75, 76. Their opinions, 90, 92.
Enthusiasts, springing up, 320, 321.
Episcopacy, divine right of, 153--167. Attempt of establishing in Scot-
land, 152, 153. abolished by the Scots' assembly, ib. abolished in
England, 371.
Erastians, described, 318.
Falkland, Lord, his character by Clarendon, 216.
Featley, Dr. imprisoned for his attachment to episcopacy, 311.
Form of prayer in use in the Jewish and Christian church, 207.
Fox, George, 363.
Fifths, 314, 315.
Fuller, his remarks on Bishop Hall's Letter respecting the Synod of Dort,
83. his mention of Bishop Hall's Catechism, 123, note. A mistake of
his, 280.
Flattery, instance of, 99, 100.
Gangrana, of Edwards, 337, note.
Gilby, Mr. Anthony, 4.
Government of the church interrupted for eighteen years, 309, 317, 320.
Godwin, de Presulibus, 425.
Goodwin, John, his Redemption Redeemed, 80. his unjust insinuations
respecting the Synod of Dort, refuted, 80, 81, 82.
Greenham, anecdote of, 22, 23.
Great Gransden, 146, note.
Granger, quoted, 149.
Grimstone, Sir Harbottle, moves the impeachment of Laud, 190.
Hacket, Dr. defends the clergy, 232, 233.
HALL, BISHOP, specialities of divine providence in his life, 2.
and place of his birth, ib. His parents, ib. 3. placed at school, 5.
enters at Cambridge, 6. elected scholar of Emmanuel college, 10.
elected fellow, 12. appointed professor of rhetoric, 13. His intense
study, ib. 426--430. Anecdote of, by Fuller, ib. note. enters into holy
orders, 14. Appointed to the rectory of Halstead. 16. Opposed by
Lilly, 18. Marries, 20. his children, account of, 20, 21. Anecdote
of his family, 21, 22. Accompanies Sir Edm. Bacon to the Spa, 23.
disputes with Costerus, 25, 26, 33. Writes his second century of
meditations, 28. disputes with a Carmelite prior, ib.
England, 30. his travels, account of, in an epistle, 31--40. declines
the preachership of St. Edm. Bury, 41. preaches at Richmond, 42.
resolves to leave Halstead, 43. presented to the living of Waltham by
Lord Derry, 44. His reluctance to leave Halstead, 44--47. was
an instrument in influencing Tho. Sutton, to establish the charter
house, ib. Writes against the Brownists, 48. His letter to Smith
and Robinson, 50--55. Declines constant residence at court, 57. His
sermon on the death of Prince Henry, 58. is appointed to a prebend
of Wolverhampton, 60. recovers the patrimony of that collegiate
church, 61--64. relinquishes his Wolverhampton prebend, ib. Ac
companies Lord Doncaster abroad, ib. is collated to the deanery of
Worcester, 66. Attends the king to Scotland, 67. Writes to Mr
Struthers, 68. urges not the reading of the Book of Sports, 72. goes
to the Synod of Dort, 75. His letter to Fuller respecting the Synod
80, 83.
returns from the Synod, ib. is presented by the Synod with a
gold medal, 86. preaches before the Synod, 87. quotations from his
sermon, ib. His latin speech before the Synod, 88-90. draws up his
Via Media, 92, 93, 108, 109. asserts the outward visibility of the church
of Rome, 95, 117, 118, 121. His sermon before the king, quoted, 98, 99.
preaches in latin at the convocation, 104. His sermon translated by
his son Robert, 105. preaches at the re-opening of the re-edified
chapel of St. John's, Clerkenwell, ib. His moderation with respect to
the five points, 108. is raised to the See of Exeter, 112. is charged
with puritanism, 113, 125, 165.
-Reclaims his factious clergy, 113. is charged with too much indulgence
of lectures, 114, 125, 127.
-is opposed in his nomination of the clerks of the convocation, 115. is
translated to Norwich, ib. His mind pourtrayed, 121. His Cate-
chism, 123, note. recommends catechizing, 123, 124. was a diligent
preacher, 127. His great moderation, 128, 148, 184.
RIGHT OF EPISCOPACY, 153. revised by Laud, 154.
trary to his own mind, 161, 163. Quotations from, 165, 167. was
the most celebrated writer in defence of the church, 165. His speech
in parliament in behalf of the church, 200--204, His "Humble
Remonstrance," 205. His controversy with Smectymnuus, 205--209.
His sentiments upon extemporary prayer, 207--209. His speech in
parliament upon the bill to exclude all ecclesiastics from civil employ-
ments, 224--230. retires to Exeter, preaches in the cathedral, remarks
on his sermon, 258--261. Extract from his sermon, ib. His sermon in
the tower, 294. His letter from the tower, 296. His state of mind
described when a prisoner, 295--303. retires to Norwich, 304.
preaches in the cathedral, ib. His curious account of the enthusiasts
of his time, 321, 322. His "Modest offer of some considerations to the
Prolocutor of the Assembly of Divines," 320. His HARD MEASURE,
386--409. His persecution in his old age, 409. His patience, 414,
418. driven out of his palace, 415. retires to Heigham, ib. His house
now a public house, ib. spent the remainder of his days in doing
good, and in devotion, 416, 417. preaches in his 80th year, ib. a
striking passage from his sermon, ib. His charity, 417, 418. His
weekly fast, ib. foretels the night of his death, ib. His death, ib.
dislike of burials in churches, ib. buried in the chancel of Heigham
church, 419. His will, extract from, 418, note. Inscription on his
tomb-stone, 419. His mural monument described, 420. His character,
425--432. his writings, ib. His mode of spending each day, 426--430.
His Satires, character of, 433--438. His intention of making a metri-
cal version of the Psalms, 438, 439. His prose works, character of, by
Sir H. Wotton, Fuller, Hervey, and Dr. Doddridge, 439--443. His
Sermons, 443. His Contemplations and Meditations, 442--444. His
other pieces, 446--448.
HALL, Mrs. 20. Her death, 420. buried in Heigham church, ib.
Inscription on her tomb stone, 421.
HALL, Dr. Robert, 21, 371.
Hall, Dr. George, 21, 371. preaches before the Corporation of the Sons
of the Clergy, 383. Extract from his sermon, 384, 385.
Harris, his character of Archbishop Usher, 383.
Henry, Prince, his death and character, 58.
Heylin, Dr. quoted, 233.
High Commission Court, account of, 243.
House of Lords, voted useless, 351.
Hervey, Rev. James, 441.
Horne, Bishop, his sermon on King Charles I. 351, note.
Impeachment of thirteen bishops, 246.
Independents, account of, 319.
Instrument of government,
Instructions of the king to the divines sent to the Synod of Dort. 75--77.
Insurrection in Ireland, 263.
Interregnum in the church, 320.
JAMES I. his death, 98. his funeral sermon, 100--104.
John, St. chapel, Clerkenwell, account of, 105, note.
Kennet, Bishop, his testimony to the liberality of Cromwell, 372.
King, (CHARLES I.) his speech, 168. his journey to Scotland, 255. His
attachment to the church, 261, 263, 268, 269, collates bishops to the
vacant Sees, and translates others, 261, 262. impeaches five members
of the commons, 289. a wrong step, 290. sets up his standard at
Nottingham, 291. retires to York, 305. is persuaded to give his assent
to the bill for taking away the bishops' votes, 285. sad effects of it, ib.
286, 287.
delivers himself up to the Scots, 332. disputes with Hen-
derson, 333. is given up to the parliament, 334. is conveyed to
Holmby house, 338. is taken by force to the army at Newmarket, 340.
escapes, 341. secured in Carisbrook castle, ib. conveyed to Hurst
castle, 350. is murdered, 351.
Kirk discipline advanced into a divine right, 238.
Lambeth palace attacked by the mob, 169.
Lands of bishops, deans, and chapters, sold, 360. amount of the money,
361, note.
Latin sermon of Bishop Hall before the Synod of Dort, in Appendix, 476.
Laud, Archbishop, patronises Montague, 97. disapproves of lectures,
126. His intolerancy, 126. Chief promoter of the Book of Sports,
131, 139. Voted to the Tower, 191. His catastrophe, 325, 362. His
character, 326, 327. His munificence, 328.
Lecturers, disaffected, appointed, 257.
Leighton, Dr. Alex. 194.
Letter of Bishop Hall to Fuller about the Synod of Dort, 80--83.
Letters of Bishop Hall to Archbishop Usher, in Appendix, 461.
Lilly, opponent of Bishop Hall, account of, 18, note.
Liturgy, abused, 196. Debates about in parliament, 255. disused, 323.
king's proclamation for its continuance, 324.
Long parliament, 186.
Mant's, Dr. Bible, 413.
Maternal instruction, benefit of, 5, note.
Milton, employed to write in defence of commonwealth, 359.
Minister's petition, 213, 220.
Montague's New Gag, &c. 96. his appeal, 97. his writings examined
before parliament, 106.
Neal, an invidious remark of his, 263. a probable mistake of his, 272.
Negative Oath, 414, note.
Newport, treaty of, 345, 349.
Oath at the Synod of Dort, 79, 81. in 6th Canon, explained by Bishop
Hall, 181. Difficulties of enforcing it, 182. Petitions against it, 183.
Synodical, Bishop Hall's moderation respecting it, 184.
Officers of the Army, preach, 336.
Opinions, false, multiplied, 354, 355. Bishop Hall's remarks upon, ib.
Ordinance, most cruel, of parliament, against sects and heretics, 344, 345.
Osbaldeston, 151.
Oxford, visitation of, by the disloyalists, 344.
Pamphlets, seditious and scurrilous against the church, 200.
Papists, their opinions and wishes respecting Bishop Hall's writings in
defence of episcopacy, 210, note. proceeded against, 238, 239.
Parliament, long, strictly urged the due observance of the sabbath, 145.
sitting on a sunday, 254. Their declaration for the reformation of
government and liturgy, 305, 306.
Parties, in religion and politics, a warning to future ages, 308.
Pearson, bishop, 372.
"the city dames”
London, against
Root and Branch,
Their substance,
His Majesty's
Petitions, 188. described by Dugdale, ib. note.
against the bishops' votes, 271. Of the porters of
episcopacy, 214. Of the apprentices, 214, 271, 272.
213. in favour of the church, 213. rejected, 214.
218, 220, 283. Of the suffering clergy to the king, 342.
reply, ib
to Sir Thomas Fairfax, ib. Of the presbyterian ministers
against the loyal clergy, 343.
Petitionary remonstrance of the loyal clergy to Cromwell, 381.
Popery, gaining ground, 96.
Porters, of London, petition against episcopacy, as too heavy a load, 214.
Pratt's, Rev. Josiah, edition of Bishop Hall's Works, 448.
Prayer, extemporary, 207--209.
Press, placed under the direction of parliament, 361.
Presbyterianism, its oppression, 324. the established religion, 375.
Presbyterian model, adopted, 318. advanced into jus divinum, ib.
ministers refuse the engagement, 359.
Presbyterians, suffering of the, from the independents, 353.
Protestation, entered upon, 239. disapproved by Earl of Southampton
and Lord Roberts, 240. Bill to compel all to subscribe it, ib. re-
jected by the peers, ib. Of the bishops, 275. presented to the king,
278. its irregularity, ib. 280.
Prynne, Wm. his Histriomastix, 147, 148, 149, 193.
Pulpits, sounding with faction, and fanaticism, 198.
Puritans, their intemperate practices, 147. many of them tools of par-
liament, 199.
Puritanism, described, 449--458.
Pym, Mr. 239, 273.
Quakers, their origin, 362, 363.
Rapin, an error of his, 237.
Religion, unsettled state of, 257, 354, 356. Bishop Hall's remarks, ib.
Remonstrance, of the state of the nation, 264, 265. His Majesty's reply,
Repartee, of Grimstone and Selden, 217, note.
Richardson, Lord Chief Justice, 129, 130.
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