INDEX.
Reading edition
Abney, Sir Thomas, 254, 431
Aikenhead, Thomas, 225, note
Aldrich, Dean of Christchurch, 127, 128, 292
Alex or Allix, 114, note
Allybone, Justice, 14
Alsop, Vincent, 71, 411, 425, 426
Anne, Princess, Daughter of James II., 46, 49, 57, 248, 253
Annesley, Dr. Samuel, 405, 410, 411
Account of him, 443
His Death, 444
Arundel, Archbishop, 275
Ashton, John, 167
Ashurst, Dr., 272
Atterbury, Francis, 250, 264, 269, 285, 310
His Correspondence, 271, note, 274, 283, 287
At Meetings of Convocation, 273, 290–293
Baptists, their Hopes in William III., 10
Their Views regarding Comprehension, 110
Advocates of Toleration, 115, 116
Protected by Toleration Act, 120
Present an Address to William, 254
Their Numbers Increase, 451
Their Conferences, 451–453
Their Ministers, 453
Distinction between Particular and General, 454
Barclay, Robert, 456
Barrington, Sir Charles, 309, note
Barrow, Dr. Isaac, 184, 193, note
Bassett, Josiah, 415
Bates, Dr. William, 425, 426
Favourable to Comprehension, 110
Refuses to take Part in Calamy’s Ordination, 410
His Death, 445
Baxter, Richard, 72, 152, 328, note,
Desires Comprehension, 110
His Explication of the Doctrinal Articles, 178
His Last Days, 179
His Death, 180
His Book on Witchcraft, 338
Anecdote of, 403
Beau, Bishop of Llandaff, 312, note
Benbow, Admiral, 366
Bennet, Joseph, 415
Bentinck, William, 3, 76
Bentley, Richard, 265
His Boyle Lectures, 341–343
Beveridge, Archdeacon of Colchester, 277, 325
Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, 125, 128, 131, 132
Preaches before Convocation, 140
Declines the See of Bath and Wells, 172, 173
At Meetings of Convocation, 288–292
His Writings, 314
Beverley, John, 422
Biddle, John, his Tracts, 211, 220
Binckes, Dr., 263, note
Bingham, Joseph, 215
Birch, Colonel, 74
Birch, Samuel, 415
Bishops, 9, 12
Summoned by King James, 20
First Meeting with the King, 21
Second Meeting, 23
Collects drawn up by them, 24
Charges against them, 25
Third Meeting, 29
Fourth Meeting, 31–33
Their Popularity, 33
Their Interviews with Clarendon, 64
Meetings at Lambeth, 68, 69
Desire a Regency, 69, 75
Their Reluctance to take the Oath of Allegiance, 96
Some of them Support Toleration Bill, 116
Ten appointed as Ecclesiastical Commissioners, 125
Nonjurors amongst them, 146
Prayers for James II. ascribed to them, 157
Some of them Ejected, 169
An Assembly Convened by Tillotson for Drawing up Ecclesiastical Regulations, 191, 203
Tenison addresses Circular to them, 205
Their Declaration, 233
Responsibility of Nominating Dignitaries of the Church left to them, 247
At Meetings of Convocation, 271–276, 277–282
Account of some of them, 298–314
Blackhall, 343
Blackhead, Stephen, 188, note
Blackmore, Richard, 365
Blagge, Margaret, 83
Blount, Charles, 349
Bold, Samuel, 345
Bostaquet, Isaac Dumont de, 34, 36, 40
Bowdler, 388
Bowerman, Edmund, 324
Boyle, Charles, 265
Boyle, Robert, Lectures Founded by, 341, et seq.
Boyne, Battle of the, 159, 161, 164
Bradford, Dr., 343
Brady, Nicholas, 325
Bray, Dr., his Interest in the S.P.C.K., 364
And in Foreign Missions, 369, 370, 373
Broghill, Lord, 338
Brokesby, 388
Browne, Dr. Thomas, 350
Browne, Sir William, 303, note
Bryan, Dr., 189
Bulkeley, Sir Richard, 369
Bull, George, Archdeacon of Llandaff, 279, 315, 397
Bunyan, John, Popularity as a Preacher, 175
His Death, 176
Burden, George, 415
Burkett, William, 315
Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, 5, 51, 52, 57, 69, 70, 335
At the Hague, 8
William’s Declaration Revised by him, 27
Comes over with William, 35, 37
Preaches at Exeter, 40
His Interview with Clarendon, 48
Preaches before the Commons, 73
Opposes the idea of making William sole King, 76
Made Bishop of Salisbury, 84
Preaches Coronation Sermon, 99
A Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, 129–133
At Meetings of Convocation, 139–143
His Liberalism, 139
His Dispute with Dr. Jane, 142
Extols Tillotson, 192
Preaches on Thanksgiving-Day, 243
Preceptor to the Duke of Gloucester, 244, 249
Supports the Bill against Popery, 245
His Exposition of the XXXIX. Articles censured by Lower House of Convocation, 277–282
His Quarrel with Woodward, 291
His Impressions of William’s Character, 296
His Writings, 298, 299
His Influence, 308
His Estimate of Compton’s Character, 309
Anecdote of, 311
Mourns over Inconsistency of the Clergy, 327
Predicts the Speedy Decline of Nonconformity, 404
Busby, Dr., 143
Busher, Leonard, 119
Button, Ralph, 416
Caffin, Matthew, 455
Calamy, Dr., Edmund, junior, 136, 137, 174, 225, 256, 306
A Student at Utrecht, 10
His Reading, 408
His Nonconformity, 408
His Preaching, 409
Accepts an Invitation to assist Sylvester, 410
His Ordination, 411
Calvin, 215
Carey, Lady, 38, note
Carstairs, 35, 37
Cartwright, Thomas, Bishop of Chester, 29, 30, 146, 308
Chadwick, 191
Chamberlayne, 371
Chandler, Benjamin, 439
Charles I., 203, 204, 333
Charles II., 204, 222
Charnock, Robert, 231
Cherry, Francis, his Hospitality, 387–390
Chicheley, Archbishop, 207, 208
Chorlton, John, 415
Clarendon, Henry Hyde, Earl of, 21, 22, 58, 63, 140
Joins the Prince of Orange, 47
His Private Conference with William, 48
His Interviews with Burnet, ib.
Interviews with Bishops, 64, 65, 69
His remark about Churchmen, 267
Clarges, Sir Thomas, 86, 106, note
Clark, Samuel, 352
Clarkson, David, 181, 428
Clergy,
Present an Address to William III., 59
Uphold the Cause of Hereditary Monarchy, 70
Refuse to Read James II.’s. Declaration, 75
Question of Requiring Oaths from the Clergy, 89
Their manner of Taking the Oath, 97
Many of them Oppose the Toleration Bill, 116
Nonjurors who Voluntarily left their Cures, 151
Accounts of some of the Clergy, 314–320
Character of the, 325–328
Their Circumstances, 328–331
Costume, 331
Preach on Behalf of Societies, 361
Cobham, Lord, 275
Cogan, Richard, 41
Colchester, Colonel Maynard, 364
Collier, Jeremy, a Nonjuror, 151, 152, 168
Absolves Friend and Parkyns at Tyburn, 232
Defends what he did, 233, 234
Collinges, Dr. John, 176
Commission, Ecclesiastical
Appointment of, 125
Their Proceedings, 125
Discussions concerning the Apocrypha, 125
Prayer-book Version of Psalms, 126
Liturgy, 128
Manner of receiving the Sacrament, ib.
Godfathers, ib.
Calendar, 129
Athanasian Creed, ib.
Ordination, 130
Daily Prayer, 134
Communion Service, 135
Baptism, 135
Catechism and Confirmation Service, ib.
Visitation of the Sick, ib.
Burial Service, 136
Sittings of Commission Ends, 138
Their Labour Lost, ib.
Commons, House of, Assemble, 73
Declare the Throne Vacant, 74
Provisions for Securing Religious Liberty, 75
Conference with the Lords, 76
Declare William and Mary King and Queen, 78
Their Comprehension and Toleration Bills, 105, 106, note
Appeal to the King to Suppress Books against the Trinity, 224
Debate on the Bill for Fenwick’s Attainder, 239
Comprehension Bill, 101–109
Difficulties of Comprehension, 112
Tillotson’s Views on Comprehension, 122
Compton, Bishop of London, 12, 33, 75, 77, 270
Summoned to Attend James II., 20
Signs the Invitation to the Prince of Orange, 27
At Interviews with James, 29–31
Accompanies Princess Anne in her Flight, 46
Presents an Address to William, 59
Wishes Mary to be Queen Regent, 70
Assists at the Coronation of William and Mary, 99
Promotes Union, 107
His Note to Strype, 115, note
A Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, 127, 128
His Liberalism, 139
His Discontent at not being made Primate, 140
Preaches at Opening of St. Paul’s, 243
Becomes a Tory, 283
His Character, 309, 310
His Interest in Foreign Missions, 369, 371
Con, Father, 56
Convention, The, 63, 65, 69, 73, 85
Convocation, 107
Meets, 138
Houses differ about the Address, 141
Effect little, 143
Letter to a Convocation Man, 261–264
Little Resemblance between English Convocations and Early Synods, 268
Restored to its Sessional Rights, 269
Contests between the Two Houses, 272
Disagree about Prorogation, ib., 289
Present an Address to William, 274
Examine Toland’s Book, 275
Prorogued, 276
Reassembles, 277
Lower House Censures Burnet’s Book, 277
Incidents connected with Presentation of Censure to the Upper House, 278–282
Prorogued, 282
Dissolved, ib.
Kennet’s Book on Convocation, 284
Reassembles, 287
Fresh Contentions, 288
Illness and Death of Prolocutor, 292, 293
Prorogued, 294
Interest in Foreign Missions, 370
Cook, a Nonjuring Clergyman, 232, 233
Cornbury, Edward, Viscount, 46
Cranburne, Charles, 241
Cressey, a Nonjuror, 376
Crew, Nathaniel, Bishop of Durham, Present at Interview of Bishops with James II., 29, 30
His Character, 77, 312
Crisp, Dr. Tobias, His Works, 424–427
Cromwell, Richard, Visits Howe in his last Illness, 448
Crowther, Joseph, 319, note
Cudworth, Dr., 181, 220, 341
Cumberland, Bishop of Peterborough, 303, 308
Currency, Debased State of, 209
D’Adda, the Papal Nuncio, 56
Danby, Earl of, 12, 50, 86
Appointed President of the Council, 82
Dartmouth, Lord, 21, note
Davis, Richard, 423
De Foe, Daniel, 53, 54, 327, 417, 443
His Enquiry, 431
Devonshire, Earl of, 10
De Witt, 2, 3, 158
Dodwell, Henry, a Nonjuror, 151, 152
Advocates Nonjuring Cause, 380
His Interest in the Colonies, 381
His Correspondence with Tenison, 381, 382
His Ecclesiastical Opinions, 389
His Pupil Hearne, 390
Doolittle, Thomas, 416
Du Moulin, Prebendary of Canterbury, 130, 131
Dunton, John, 310, 443
Dyer, 114, note
Edward I., 262, 285
Edwards, Dr. Jonathan, 427
Edwin, Sir Humphrey, 429, 430
Elizabeth, Queen, 11, 203, 204
Entwich, Sir Edward, 170
Evelyn, John, 73
His Letter to Sancroft, 25
Meets the Bishops at Lambeth, 69
Boyle’s Trustee, 341
Appoints Bentley as Lecturer, 341, 342
Evelyn, Thomas, 338
Fairclough, 59, 72
Fenwick, Sir John, a Conspirator against William III., 231
Arrested, 234
His Disclosures, 235–238
Bill of Attainder against, 239
Attempts to Save his Life, 239, 240
His Execution, 241
Ferguson, Robert, 35, 40, 41, note
Firman, Thomas, 212
Flavel, John, 177
Fleetwood, 209
Fog, Dean of Chester, 361
Ford, Dr. Simon, 325
Fowler, Bishop of Gloucester, 304, 308, 365
Fox, George, 456, 457
Frampton, Bishop of Gloucester, 97, 308
A Moderator Nonjuror, 149
Ejected, 171
Frankland, Richard, 413
Freeman, Dean of Peterborough, 272, 274, 290
Friend, Sir John, 232
Gailhard, John, 225
Gale, Theophilus, 415
Galmoy, Lord, 235
Gastrell, 343
George, Prince of Denmark, 46, 248
Gibbons, Grinling, 243
Gibbs, John, 321
Gilbert, 16, 17
Gleanes, Sir Peter, 336, note
Gloucester, Duke of, Son of Princess Anne, 244
Anecdote of His Childhood, 248
His Education, ib.
His Death, 249
Burial in Westminster Abbey, ib.
His Death Mourned by the Nation, 250
Goodall, Charles, 328, note
Gooderick, Sir Henry, 49
Goodridge, Richard, 324
Goodwin, John, 119
Gordon, Patrick, 372
Grabe, Dr., 388
Grafton, 46
Griffith, 407
Grove, Dr., 132
Guildford, Lord, 364, 366
Gwyn, Nell, 195
Hale, Sir Matthew, 302, 338
Halifax, Lord, 83, 86
Hall, John, Bishop of Bristol, 195, 306
Hall, Timothy, Bishop of Oxford, 18, 308
Hardwick, Lord Chancellor, 251
Harris, Dr., 343
Harrison, Michael, 413
Hearne, Thomas, 373
Henry V., 207
Henry VIII., 204, note
Henry, Matthew, 71, 362
Preaches at Opening of the Chapel at Chester, 403
His Education, 416
His Discourse concerning the Nature of Schism, 428
His Ministry, 433–435, 436, note
Henry, Philip, 71, 416
Desires Comprehension, 109
His Death, 442
Herbert, Admiral, 10, 28
Heywood, Oliver, takes part in Ordinations, 405–407
His New Place of Worship, 413
Preaches at Wakefield, 422
His Death, 445, note
Hickes, George, Dean of Worcester, a Nonjuror, his Character and Writings, 151, 383, 389
Authorship of Prayers for James ascribed to Him, 158
Protests against his Ejectment, 171
Suspected of Treasonable Intrigues, 188
His Visit to St. Germains, 374
Nominated Suffragan Bishop of Thetford, 374
His Friendship for Dr. Grabe, 388
Attends Pepys in his Last Illness, 393
A Spiritual Fanatic, 398
Hobbes, Thomas, 116, 304, 341
Holcroft, Francis, 181, 182
Holmes, a Nonjuror, 376
Holt, Sir John, 338
Hooper, Dr., Chaplain to Princess Mary, 5, 6, 148
Prolocutor of Lower House of Convocation, 271–282
Hopkins, 324, 433
Horneck, Dr., 317, 356
Hough, John, Bishop of Oxford, Translated to Lichfield and Coventry in 1699, 270, 306, 308
Horton, Lord, 50
Howard, John, 367
Howe, John, 184, 254, 404
Accompanies Clergy to present an Address to William, 59, 72
Desires Comprehension, 110
His Conversation with the King on Indulgence and Comprehension Bills, 113, note
Anxious for Union, 175
Takes part in Trinitarian Controversy, 221
Reproves Profane Swearers, 333
Objects to take part in Calamy’s Ordination, 410
Lecturer at Pinners’ Hall, 426
His Answer to De Foe’s Enquiry, 432
Laments the Change in Dissent, 441
His Last Days, 445–448
Richard Cromwell Visits him, 448
His Death, 449
Hulton, 362
Humphreys, Humphrey, Bishop of Bangor, 279, 280, 282
Hussey, Joseph, 405
Inch, 155
Independents, their Hopes in William III., 10
Their Meeting with Presbyterians, 60
Their Views regarding Comprehension, 110
Advocate Toleration, 115, 116
Protected by Toleration Act, 120
Their Political Views, 258
Their Places of Worship, 401
Efforts at Union with Presbyterians, 420
Difference between Presbyterians and Independents, 436
Their Reception of a New Minister, 437
Mode of Conducting Worship, 438
Ireland, James lands in, 144
James’ Declaration to his Subjects in, 145
Battle of the Boyne, 159, 164
Irish Night, The, 54, 55
Jacobites, their Form of Prayer ascribed to Nonjuring Prelates, 157
Their Conspiracy, 167
Exult in Death of Mary, 201
Trouble the Church, 206
Their Hatred of Sherlock, 216
Their Correspondence with the Court of St. Germains, 229
Their Conspiracy against William, 231
Executions of, 232
Their Intrigues, 236–241, 387
Some who had taken Oaths Retract, 393
James II., his Misgovernment, 9
Birth of a Son, 9
The Child is Baptized in the Romish Church, 10
James Disbelieves in Rumours of Dutch Invasion, 13
His Conduct after the Bishops’ Acquittal, 14
His Proceedings in Reference to the Church, 18
His Declaration, 20
Summons the Bishops, ib.
Interviews with the Bishops, 21, 23, 29, 31–33
His Concessions, 20, 23
Approves of the Bishops’ Collects, 24
Authorises Mew to Settle Troubles at Magdalen, 25
His Alarm at William’s Declaration, 29
Receives Loyal Addresses from Scotland, 43
Goes to Salisbury, 43
Advised to Treat with William, ib.
His Faith in the Bishops, 44
Deserted by his Daughter Anne and many others, 46
His Return to London, 47
Issues New Proclamations, ib.
Flies to Sheerness, 53
Returns to London, 56
Forced to Surrender, 57
Goes to Rochester, ib.,
and to France, ib.
His Letter to Sancroft, 63
Lands at Kinsale, 144
Issues a Declaration to his Irish Subjects, 145
Scheme for his Restoration, 167
His Declaration, 227
His Court at St. Germains, 228
His Knowledge of Insurrection, and Assassination Plot, ib.
His Religious Sincerity, 252
Last Words to his Son, 253
Louis XIV. visits him, 253
His Death, ib.
James, Prince of Wales, 76, 251
His Birth, 9
Suspected to be Supposititious, 10, 63
His Baptism, 10
Proclaimed King of England by Louis XIV., 253
Jane, Dr. William, Dean of Gloucester, 271, note
Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, 125, 127, 128
Made Prolocutor, 140
His Dispute with Burnet, 142
Jefford, or Gifford, Mayor of Exeter, 16, note
Jeffreys, Sir George, 38, note,, 47, 52
Elected Chancellor of Oxford by James II., 18
Falls into the Hands of the Mob, 54
Johnson, Dr., 303, note, 307
His Anecdote of Burnet and Sprat, 311
Jollie, Timothy, 415
Jurieu, a French Theologian, 138
Juxon, 207
Keach, Benjamin, 452–454
Keith, George, 367, 368
Ken, Thomas, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 23, 68, 379
Chaplain to the Princess Mary, 6
Summoned to Attend the King, 20
Preserves his Allegiance to James, 42
Refuses to take the Oath, 97, 147, 148
A Moderate Nonjuror, 148
Ejected, 171
His Departure from Wells, ib.
A Letter finding Fault with Tenison ascribed to him, 200
Troubled by the Abjuration Bill, 256
Receives Half the Income from the See of Bath and Wells, from Kidder, 305
His Character, 308
His Retirement at Longleat, 390
Kennet, White, 292, 294, 373
His Book on Ecclesiastical Synods, 284–286
Kentish, Thomas, 410, 411
Kettlewell, John, a Nonjuror, 151
His Character, 152, 383, 399
Authorship of Prayers for James ascribed to him, 158
His Ecclesiastical Opinions, 377, 389
His Benevolence, 378
His Death, 379
Keyes, Thomas, 231
Kidder, Richard, 126, 384
Made Bishop of Bath and Wells, 304
His Character, 305, 308
Boyle Lecturer, 343
Kiffin, William, 452
King, Lord Chief Justice, 326
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
Veal, Edward, 415
Vernon, Secretary of State, 362
Vincent, Nathaniel, 444
Vincent, Thomas, 416
Voltaire, 349
Wagstaffe, Thomas, a Nonjuror, 169, 171, 374
Wake, Dr., 19, 285
His Answer to Letter to a Convocation Man, 264, 266
Walgrave, Lady, 235
Wallis, Dr., his Pamphlet on the Trinity, 213, 218
Walter, Hubert, Archbishop, 207, 208
Ward, Seth, 84
Warren, Matthew, 415
Warton, 303, note
Watson, Bishop of St. David’s, 30, 31
His Trial and Deprivation, 312
His Death, 314, note
Watts, Dr., Isaac, 439, 440
Wesley, John, 330
Wesley, Samuel, 87, 307, 365, 439, 443
His Eulogy on Queen Mary, 200, note
His Athenian Oracle, 325–331
His Domestic Life, 328
Anecdotes of, 330, 334, note
Enters himself as a Servitor at Exeter College, 415
Weymouth, Lord, 390
Wharton, Henry, 316
Wharton, Lord, 46, 63, 94
Wheeler, 365
Whigs, 73, 93, 96, 110, note, 156
Invite William to come to England, 11
Recover Power, 208
Their Discussions with Tories, 251
Pleased with the King’s Speech, 255
Whiston, 307, 326
White, Bishop of Peterborough, a Nonjuror, 23, 53, 68, 69, 240, 308
Summoned to Attend the King, 20
At Interview with the King, 31
Refuses to take the Oath, 97
Ejected, 171
Attends Fenwick on the Scaffold, 241
His Death and Funeral, 391, 392
Wickart, Dean of Winchester, 292
William III.
His Early Days, 1–3
His Character, 3
Marriage, 4
Religious Opinions, 4
His Protestantism, 6, 7
His Interest in England, 8, 9
Invited to England, 11
His Diplomatic Negotiations Abroad, 12
Military Preparations at Home, 13
His Declaration, 27
Appeals to the Army, 28
Sets Sail, 34
Lands at Torbay, 36
Marches with his Army to Exeter, 38
At Wells, 42
Takes Possession of Salisbury, 47
His Private Conference with Clarendon, 48
His Popularity, 49
False Declaration in his Cause, 50–51
Deputation waits upon him, 54
Forces James to Surrender, 57
Clergy Present him with an Address, 59
Sancroft’s Proposal to make him Regent, 67, 68
He Summons a Meeting, 72
Entrusted with Administration of Affairs, 73
Declared King by the Lords, 77
By the Commons, 78
His Speech at Whitehall, 80
Proclaimed King, 81
His Appointments to Office, 82
Nominates Burnet to the Bishopric of Salisbury, 84
Desires Alteration in Test Act, 94
His Coronation, 99
Requested by Parliament to Summon Convocation, 107
His Conversation with John Howe, 113, note
An Advocate of Liberty, 118
Appoints the Ecclesiastical Commission, 125
Desires to make Tillotson Archbishop of Canterbury, 140, 186
His Message to Convocation, 141
His Answer to their Address, 143
Disgusted with his Position, 156
Resolves to go to Ireland, 156
Assembles a New Parliament, 156
Wounded at the Battle of the Boyne, 159
His Esteem for Tillotson, 191
Sympathy with him on the Death of his Queen, 199
Articles Published in his Name for Ecclesiastical Reform, 203, 209
His Frequent Absence from England, 206
Appoints Lords Justices, 206
Administers Foreign Affairs, 208
His Return to England after Surrender of the Castle of Namur, 208
His Injunctions Relative to the Trinitarian Controversy, 209, 210, 223
His Inconsistency, 224
Conspiracy against him, 231
His Perilous Position in England, 236
Recognised as a Constitutional King by the Peace of Ryswick, 242
His Entry into London, 242, 243
Obliged to give up his Dutch Guards, 244
Devolves Part of Responsibility of Bestowing Church Preferment on others, 247
Provides for Education of the Duke of Gloucester, 248, 249
Anxious about the Succession, 250
His Speech on Opening Parliament, 254
His Declining Health, 256
Instability of his Throne, 259
His Death, 295
Character, 296
Objects to Touching for King’s Evil, 339
Williams, Solicitor-General, 14
Williams, Daniel, 411, 425–427
Williams, Bishop of Chichester, 125, note
Willis, Dr., 296
Willoughby, Lord, 50
Wilson, Thomas, Bishop of Sodor and Man, 331
Winchester, Marquis of, 103, 105
Winshup, a Nonjuror, 376
Witchcraft, 335–339
Woodhouse, John, 415
Woodward, Dean of Salisbury, 288, 289, 292
Wren, Sir Christopher, 287
Yorke, a Nonjuror, 375
Young, Robert, 188, note
Zulestein, Count of, 6, note