Tillotson, Dr. John, Archbishop
of Canterbury, his well-known
reply to Beveridge, 326; attends
the confultation at Lambeth on
the King's Declaration, 408;
his opinions on Paffive Obedi-
ence, 527, 528; 582, 584-586;
633; on Non-jurors' attendance

at public worship, 649; dies, 654.
Timprell, Francis, musician, 120.
Touching for the King's Evil, by
the Duke of Monmouth, 280;
brief history of the ceremony,
373-377; practifed by Charles
II., 374; by James II., 377,
378.

Treby, Sir George, Attorney-
General, 679.

Trelawney, Sir Jonathan, Bart.,
Bishop of Bristol, and afterwards
of Winchester, his care of Win-
chefter School, 9; opposes the
Romanists in their defigns, 358,
359; his account of the popular
feeling at Bristol, 363; alluded
to as one of the Seven Bishops,
408, 411, 413; his efforts to
prevent the reading of the De-
claration, 451, 452; 499, 582;
646; his difpute with Bishop
Hooper, 729.

616.

Colonel, his brutality,

Trevor, Sir John, 579, 580.
Trial of the Seven Bishops, 433,
436; portraits and medals of
them, 438, 443, 444; their ac-
quittal, 439; rejoicings thereon,
440-445; the expenfes, and
the proportion borne by each
Bishop, 442.

Triers, the Parliamentary, 25.
Trumbull, Rev. Dr. Charles, a
Non-juror, 680.

Dr., afterwards Sir
William, goes as Judge Advo-
cate to Tangier, 199, 200, 205,
206; his humanity to the French
Proteftants, 328; his character
and fome account of him, 679,
680.

Tully, Mr., 417.

Turner, Dr. Francis, Bishop of
Ely, his friendship with Ken at
Winchester, 10, 14, 537; re-
moved to New College, 13; his
merits as a preacher, 12; al-
luded to, 34; chamber-fellow
with Ken, 40; his house at
Westminster, 177; 218; Bur-
net's mistake concerning him,
225; one of Ken's confecrators,
227; his donation to Winchester
College, 233; attends Charles
II. on his death-bed, 236, 240,
241; preaches the Sermon at
Coronation of James, 263; a
5th November Sermon, 573;
attends Monmouth in prison and
at execution, 288-294; con-
curs in articles for the regulation
of Ordinations, 314; his views
of the Court of High Commif-
fion, 348, 349; has Ken for his
gueft, 361; his averfion to the
Declaration of Indulgence, 364;
joins in deliberations refpecting
it, 408; figns the Petition against
it, 411, 412; active in oppofing
its being read, 417, 419; com-
mitted to the Tower, 422; re-
grets not having given the re-
cognizances required by James,
423; his fidelity to his brethren,
435; his conduct on the flight
of James, 491-493, 498, 499 ;
509, 567, 569-571; engages
in a treasonable plot, 572, 573;
abfconds, 574-577; 581; abets
the non-juring fchifm, 636;
figns a Paftoral letter in behalf of
the diftreffed non-juring Clergy,
673; proceedings against him
thereon, 674, 679; 684; his

death, 691; his musical daugh-
ter, 765, 766; his portrait, 577.

Dr. Thomas, Prefident of
Corpus Chrifti College, and bro-
ther of the Bishop, 112.
Tyrconnell, Richard Talbot, Earl
of, 345; his government of Ire-
land, 389, 390, 446.

VERNON, Sir Thomas, 75, 213.—
See Ken Pedigree, in Appen-
dix B, 828, 829.
Vivian, Daniel, Fellow of New
College, takes the Parliamentary
Oaths, but is foon expelled,

30, 31.

WAGSTAFFE, Thomas, Non-juror,
confecrated Suffragan Bishop of
Ipswich, 642,*679, 692, 698,

701, 771, 772, 779.

Wake, Dr. William, Archbishop
of Canterbury, 302, 360.
Walker, Rev. Robert, "The
Wonderful," his Sunday hofpi-
tality, 333..

Wall, Dr., of Chrift Church, 90.
Walters, Lucy, 268.
Walton, Anne.-See Ken.

Izaak, his "Complete
Angler," and other works cha-
racterized, 3, 212; married to
Anne Ken, 4; his friendship
with Bishop Morley, 55, 65, 66,
89, 213; his death and epitaph,
212; his will, 213.

the younger, makes
the tour of Italy with Ken, 131;
mentioned in his father's will,
213; rector of Poulshot, 474,
604, 605, 627, 683, 696, 706;
remembered in Ken's will, 791,

792.

Ward, Dr. Seth, Bishop of Salif-
bury, one of the Oxford Vir-
tuofi, 32; figns a copy of the
Petition of the Seven Bishops,
416.

Warton, Dr. Jofeph, anecdote of,

122.

Warwick, Mary, Countess of, her
character, 70; her notices of
Ken's Sermons, 71, 72.

Samuel, 116.
Weymouth, Thomas Thynne,
Viscount, his early friendship
with Ken, 35, 98; fhelters and
befriends Ken, when deprived,
615, 617; his character, 615-
623; 628; protests against the
Bill for abjuring the Prince of
Wales, 695; makes intereft for
reftoring Ken to his fee, 700;
receives a bequest of books from
Ken, 791; places a memorial
over the grave of Ken, 804; has
a non-juring chaplain, 832;
contributes to the ranfom of an
English captain from flavery,
804.

Whifton, Rev. William, his ac-
count of the collection in his
father's parish for the French
Refugees, 327; re-purchases a
portion of the tithes of Kiffing-
land, 619; receives a gift of

100l. from George I., 735.
White, Dr. Thomas, Bishop of
Peterborough, one of the Seven
Bishops, 411; 499, 509, 567,
571, 579, 580, 585, 636, 673;
his death and character, 683,
684; rings in memory of, 765;
without an epitaph, 769.
Whitfield, Rev. George, adopts
portions of Ken's writings in a
work of his own, 106, 107.
Whiting, Abbot of Glastonbury,
252.
Whytehead, Rev. S., tranflates a
portion of the Evening Hymn

into the Maori language, 114,

115.

Wilberforce, Robert, Archdeacon

of the East Riding, anecdote
contributed by, 734.
William III. (Prince of Orange,
afterwards King), his early life,
152-156; his treatment of his
wife's chaplains, 159; his want
of reverence, 160, 161; refents
Ken's conduct in the Zulestein
marriage, 165, 166; his zeal
for the Proteftant religion, 173;
honourable conduct towards
Monmouth, 274; and towards
James, ib.; his measures for the
relief of the French Refugees,
330; his defigns upon England,
454-457; his declaration, 471;
his landing, ib.; his thoughts of
returning, 472; enters London,
481-483; declared King, 499
-505; his magnanimity to the
non-juring Bishops, 514, 556,
557, 569, 570, 572; his death
and character, 693.
Williams, Dr. D., warden of New
College, his collection of Ken's
Letters, 214; and of others,