← Table of contents
The Scottish Reformation

INDEX.

Reading edition

Acton, Lord, quotation from 'Lecture on the Study of History' by, 2 fn.

Acts of Parliament referred to, 15, 23, 50, 51, 53, 226, 233, 264.

Adamson, Archbishop, 102, 195, 199.

À Kempis, 3.

Alane, Alexander, 36, 239, 242

—not Ales, 268 fn., 309

Alasco, John, reference to 'Summa Doctrina' by, 109, 117 —his congregation at London, 126 —on the office of bishop, 154 —'Modus ac Ritus Excommunicationis' and 'Forma ac Ratio Public Penitentiæ' by, 165.

Ales, John, 299.

Alesius, 10, 11 fn., 17, 22, 32, 33 fn., 36 et seq., 51, 75, 80, 239 et seq. —his treatise against the decree of the Scottish Bishops, 37, 259 —a miraculous escape, 240 —at College, 242 —discussions with Patrick Hamilton, 243 —his account of Patrick Hepburn, 245 —assaulted and imprisoned, 247 —his escape, 251 —at Malmö, 255 —at Cologne, 256 —befriended by Melanchthon at Wittenberg, 259, 308 —his controversy with Cochlaeus, 260 et seq. —the intervention of Erasmus, 264 —at Cambridge, 266 —at London, 267 —his dispute with Stokesley, ib., 268 —marries Catherine de Mayne, 268 —returns to the Continent, 269 —appointed Professor of Divinity in Frankfort University, 270 —Professor in Leipsic University, 271 —the Perth Martyrs, 273 —he pleads for National Union, 275 —his public and private life, 279 —his family, 280 —his death, 281 —his theological opinions, 295 et seq. —his dream concerning Anne Boleyn, 297 —his departure from England, 298 —a letter to Melanchthon, 300 —his works 301 et seq. —prebend of Aldenburgh conferred on him, 309 —one writes in his name, ib. —he practises as a physician, ib. —his name not Ales, ib.

Allen, Edmund, 268 fn.

Anderson, Rev. Christopher, reference to 'Annals of the English Bible' by, 239, 260 fns., 268 fn., 283 fn.

Anderson, William, 53.

Anselm, 3, 17.

Arbuckill, Friar, 121 fn.

Archebald, Sir James, vicar of Lintrathin, 128 fn., 183 fn.

Argyll, the Duke of, 215.

Arminianism, discussion on, 119.

Arran, Earl of, 50 et seq., 273.

Arth, William, 35 fn.

Assembly, General, 160-162.

Augustine, 3, 119 fn.

Baillie, Principal, 138 fn.

Bain's Calendar quoted, 86 fn.

Balnaves on Justification quoted, 113 fn.

Bannatyne's Memoriales, 187 fn., 189, 192 fn., 194 fn., 198 fn., 205 fn. et seq.

Bayle, 80, 204.

Benedict XIII., 16.

Betoun, Archbishop James, 22, 24 et seq., 30 fn., 34, 42, 74, 245, 246, 262, 286, 287.

Betoun, Cardinal, 11 fn., 36, 42 et seq., 54 et seq., 57, 60, 68-74, 81, 245, 264, 273, 274, 287 —his seven children, 292.

Beza, 36, 281, 282.

Boleyn, Anne, 267 fn., 297.

'Booke of the Universall Kirk' referred to, 13 fn., 117 fn., 118 fn., 128 fn., 198 fn., 218 fn., 227 fn., 233 fn.

Borthwick, Sir John, 38 fn.

Bothwell, Earl of, 72.

Bradwardine, 17.

Brown, Mr Hume, references to 'John Knox' by, 11 fn., 55 fn., 124 fn.

Bucer, 270.

Buchanan, George, 17, 22, 40, 49, 73.

Burton's 'History' referred to, 215, 219.

Caithness, Bishop of, 198.

Calderwood, 137, 142 —his 'Altare Damascenum' referred to, 137 et seq. —'History' referred to, 33 fn., et passim.

Calumnies, Popish, 202 et seq.

Calvin, 17, 80, 88, 90, 105 fn., 106 fn., 107, 112, 115, 116, 124, 125, 147, 163, 164 fn., 168, 170, 187, 204, 215, 216, 270.

Cambridge, 58, 266, 298.

Campbell, Friar, 29, 32.

Campbell of Cessnock, 16.

Catechism, Hamilton's, 8 fn., 287 —Calvin's, 103, 112 —Heidelberg, 103 —Melanchthon's, 271.

Cattley's 'Foxe' referred to, 33 fn., 39 fn., 59 fn., 70 fn., 74 fn., 268 fn.

Charters, Andrew, 41.

Church, the medieval, corruption and decay of, 7 et seq. —the reforming priests of, 12 et seq.

Cistercian Nuns, or White Ladies, at Frankfort, 125, 294.

Cochlaeus, 260 et seq., 295, 309.

Cocklaw, Thomas, 41.

Colace, William, 192.

Cole, Thos., 125 fn.

Common Order, Book of, its origin, 123 et seq. —its authority, 127 —early practice in Scotland, 128 et seq. —Knox and the English liturgy, 130 et seq. —a guide or model only, 132 et seq. —testimony of Calderwood, Baillie, Row, and Henderson, 137 et seq. —practice in other Reformed churches, 141 —its evidence on Church government, 145, 147 et seq. —on discipline, 163 et seq. —on Church members, 170.

Conæus, 11 fn.

Confession, First Helvetic, 58, 77 —Later Helvetic, 103, 113, 147 —Westminster, 107, 110, 118, 122, 234 —of English congregation at Geneva, 107, 120 —of 1616, 117 fn., 118.

Confession of 1560, the Scottish, its preparation, 99 et seq. —alleged omission of a chapter, 101 —its character, 102 et seq. —the supreme authority of the Scriptures, 103 —the fall and the remedy, ib., 105 —the eternal decree, 107 —influence of John Alasco, 109, 117 —the effectual call, 110 —justification, 111 et seq. —notes of the True Church, 114 et seq. —the sacraments, 116 et seq. —compared with later confessions, 118 et seq., 122 —its unmeasured language, 120 et seq.

Constable's 'Major' referred to, 18 fn.

Cook, Dr George, of St Andrews, 231.

Cook, Dr, of Haddington, 231.

Cook, Procurator, 232.

Cook's 'History of the Reformation' referred to, 61 fn.

Coverdale, Miles, 150.

Craig, John, 187.

Cranmer, Archbishop, 58, 254, 266, 268, 282, 297, 298, 299, 309.

Craw or Crawar, Paul, 15.

Croc, Le, 201.

Crumwell, 37 fn., 266-268, 298-300.

Cunningham, Principal, 231 —his 'Church History of Scotland' quoted, 214.

D'Ailley, 18.

Dalgleish, Nicol, 192.

Dalrymple's 'Lesley' referred to, 28 fn.

'Dalyell's Scottish Poems' quoted, 195 fn.

D'Aubigné's 'Reformation in the Time of Calvin' referred to, 26 fn., 33 fn., 42 et seq., 48 fn., 80 fn., 239, 241 fn., 243 fn., 250.

Davidson, John, 188, 192, 197.

Declaration, the Large (or King's), 142, 143.

Discipline, the First Book of, its preparation, 99, 144 —the government of the Church, 145 et seq. —the discipline of the Church, 162 et seq. —discipline under Prelacy, 167 —the prerogatives and duties of Church members, 169 et seq. —education of the young and university reform, 174 et seq. —care of the poor, 179 et seq.

Discipline, the Second Book of, compared with the First Book, 214 et seq. —the authority of the king, 217 —the limits of ecclesiastical authority, 219 et seq. —influence of the Second Book not unmixed, 225 —its authority, 226 —its theory of the Church, 227 —institution of the presbytery, 229 et seq. —the Westminster doctrine of the Church, 234 et seq. —the ideal presbytery, 237.

'Diurnal of Occurrents' referred to, 38 fn., 39 fn.

Dore's 'Old Bibles' quoted, 91 fn.

Douglas, John, 99, 144, 193 —is made Archbishop, 198 —his parentage, 199 fn. —Principal of St Mary's College, 287, 288.

Dunbar, Archbishop of Glasgow, 262, 264.

Dundee, 41, 54, 60, 62-65, 71, 75, 76, 94, 158 fn.

Dundrennan, Thomas, Abbot of, 16 fn.

Dunlop's 'Collection of Confessions' referred to, 102 fn. et passim.

Durie, Mr John, 194, 206.

Ebrard, 14.

Edinburgh, 38, 41, 89, 93, 158 fn., 187, 190, 200, 239-241.

Education, 9, 174 et seq.

Edward VI., 87, 88, 130, 131.

Erasmus, 21, 24, 264, 309.

Erskine of Dun, 40, 56 et seq., 78, 94.

Ethie House, 57, 293.

Eugenius the Fourth, Pope, 17.

Exactions of pre-Reformation Church, 9, 179 et seq.

Exercise, or Prophesying, 153, 159, 170 et seq., 229.

Exhorters, 152, 153, 308.

Fachsius, Ludovicus, 271.

Farel, 125.

Felix the Fifth, 17 fn.

Ferne, 20, 307.

Fisher, Bishop, 243.

Forbes, Bishop, 10.

Fordun, 16.

Forman, Archbishop, 43 fn.

Forrest, Henry, 35.

Forret, Thomas, vicar of Dollar, 41.

Foster, John, 263 fn.

Foxe's 'Acts and Monuments,' see Cattley.

Frankfort on the Oder, 40, 88, 109, 124, 126, 149 fn., 150, 269, 270, 272.

'Frankfort, Troubles at,' 124 fn., 125.

Frith, 26.

Fyffe, John, 40, 269, 310.

Gau, Gaw, or Gall, John, 255 —his 'Richt Vay to the Kingdom of Heuine' referred to, 33 fn., 255 fn.

Geneva, 89-91, 125, 149, 158 fn., 288.

Gerson, 18.

Gilby, Ant., 125 fn.

Gillespie, George, 158 fn. —his 'Aaron's Rod Blossoming' quoted, 222 et seq. —'Assertion of the Government' referred to, 229 fn., 232.

Glasgow martyr, 15.

Gordon, Bishop of Galloway, 130.

Gourlay, Norman, burned for marrying, 39.

Grimani, 55.

Grindal, Archbishop, 91, 150 fn., 160.

Grosteste, 17.

Grub's 'History,' 118 fn.

'Gude and Godlie Ballatis' referred to, 67, 74 fn., 76 fn.

Guise, Mary of, 11 fn., 46, 93, 94, 192.

Haag, quotation from 'La France Protestant' by, 168.

Hailes, Lord, 161.

Hamilton, Archibald, 192, 193, 202, 203, 205.

Hamilton, James, 39.

Hamilton, James, Bishop of Argyle, 20.

Hamilton, John, Abbot of Paisley, Archbishop of St Andrews, 18, 51, 82, 146, 188, 287 —his Catechism, 8 fn., 287.

Hamilton, John, apostate, 193.

Hamilton, Patrick, 17, 19 et seq. —birth and early years, 20 —studies abroad, 21 —returns to Scotland and is received into St Andrews University, 22 —preaches the reformed faith, 24 —summoned to appear before Archbishop Betoun, 25 —escapes to the Continent, 26 —his final return to Scotland, 27 —invited to a friendly conference at St Andrews, 28 —seized and condemned, 30 —his martyrdom, 31 et seq. —sources of information, 33 fn. —effect of his death, 34 et seq., 37, 73, 75, 242, 243, 244, 275, 286, 289, 296, 307

'Hamilton Papers' quoted, 52 fn.

Hardwick's 'Reformation' referred to, 267 fn.

Harrison, quotation from article on 'Freeman's Method of History' by, 2 fn.

Hay, Mr L., Bass, 227 fn.

Hay, Principal, 11 fn., 287.

Heidelberg Catechism, 103

Henderson, Alexander, 142, 166 fn., 231 —his 'Government and Order of the Church of Scotland' quoted, 140, 237

Henry VIII., 49, 266 fn., 268, 298.

Hepburn, Bishop, 57.

Hepburn, Prior John, 242, 244, 286.

Hepburn, Prior Patrick, 36, 40, 46, 74, 244-247, 249, 250, 252, 253.

Honorius III., 161.

Hooper, Bishop, 98.

Hunter, James, 53.

Innes, Taylor, reference to 'John Knox' by, 209 fn.

James V., 23, 38, 39, 44, 46 et seq., 192, 247-249, 263 fn., 273.

James VI., 131, 143 fn., 166, 168.

Johnston, John, 281, 288.

Johnston, Rev. T. P., reference to 'Patrick Hamilton' by, 33 fn.

Kennedy, Bishop, 9, 17, 286.

Kennedy, Quintine, Abbot of Crossraguel, 127, 203.

Kincavel, 20.

Kirkcaldy of Grange, 208.

Kirk-session, or lesser eldership, 158, 232, 233, 308.

Knox, 6, 10, 11 fn., 13 fn., 18, 33 fn. —early life and education, 79 —leader of the Reformation, 80 —settles in St Andrews, 82 —called to the ministry, 83 —a galley slave, 85 —obtains release, 86 —his work among the English, ib. et seq. —five years exile, 88 et seq. —a visit to Scotland, 89 —returns to Scotland, 93 —at Dundee, 94 —preaches at St Andrews, 95 et seq. —the reformed worship established throughout Scotland, 97 et seq. —the old Scottish Confession of 1560, 99 et seq. —Knox's Liturgy, 123 et seq. —the First Book of Discipline, 144 et seq. —his last days, 184 et seq. —leaves Edinburgh, 187 —preaching in St Andrews, 188 et seq. —James Melville's impression of Knox, 191 et seq. —returns to Edinburgh, 200 —Popish calumnies, 202 et seq. —his last illness and death, 205 et seq., 216, 278.

Knox's Liturgy, see Common Order, Book of.

Laing, Dr David, 10, 22, 102 fn., 231 —his 'Knox' referred to, 13 fn. et passim —his 'Lindsay's Poetical Works' referred to, 83 fn.

Lamb, Robert, 53.

Lambert, of Avignon, 26, 27 —his 'Commentary on the Apocalypse' referred to, 33 fn.

Lang, Mr Andrew, 71.

Latimer, Bishop, 58, 268, 299, 309.

Laud's Liturgy, 133.

Lawsone, Mr James, 195, 201, 203, 205, 207.

Lay-elders, the term, 229.

Leckprevick, Robert, printer, 194, 195.

Lee, Principal, 113 fn., 231 —quotation from 'Lectures on the History of the Church of Scotland' by, 115, 199 fn.

Lees, Dr Cameron, reference to 'St Giles' by, 201 fn.

Leipsic, 271, 272, 279, 281.

Lemon's 'State Papers' referred to, 37 fn., 44 fns., 69 fn.

Lesley's 'History' referred to, 24 fn., 39 fn., 85 fn., 129 fn., 192 fn.

—'De Origine' referred to, 28 fn.

Leslie, Dr, of Fordoun, 60, 61 fn.

Lethington, Laird of, 101, 186.

Lindores, Laurence, Abbot of, 15.

Lindsay, Mr David, 198, 207.

Lindsay, Sir David, 10, 11 fn., 81, 83, 182 —reference to 'Tragedy of the Cardinal' by, 73.

Liturgy of Edward VI., 77, 128, 130, 131, 154 fn.

Lock, Mrs, 13 fn., 130.

Logie, Gavin, 40.

Logie, Robert, 41.

Lollards, persecution in Scotland of, 15 et seq.

Lorimer, Principal, his 'Patrick Hamilton, the first Preacher and Martyr of the Scottish Reformation,' referred to, 26, 33 fn., 310 —'Scottish Reformation' referred to, 41 fn., 69, 75 fn., 81 fn., 239, 244, 274 fn., 275, 276 fn. —'Knox and the Church of England' referred to, 77, 132 fn. —article in 'British and Foreign Evangelical Review' by, referred to, 185.

Luther, 6, 19, 21, 26, 28, 38, 67, 80, 115, 116, 163, 204, 216, 243, 254, 261, 265, 282, 295.

Lyne, John, 41.

M'Alpine, 40, 269, 310.

M'Crie, Dr, 231 —'Melville' referred to, 15 fn., 195 fn. —'Life of Knox' referred to, 40 fn., 93 fn., 129 fn., 188 fn., 201, 205 fn., 281 fn.

M'Dowal, 40, 310.

M'Kenzie's 'Lives of Eminent Scotsmen,' 279.

Magdalene, Queen, 192 fn.

'Maitland Miscellany,' 120 fn.

Major, John, 17 et seq., 21, 22, 34, 79, 242, 278, 280, 286, 287.

Malmö, 255.

Margaret, Queen, 181.

Marsillier, 57.

Mary, Queen, 11 fn., 189.

Massacre of St Bartholomew, 184, 185, 201.

Maxwell's 'Old Dundee prior to the Reformation' referred to, 63 fn., 68 fn., 69 fn. —'History of Old Dundee' referred to, 65 fn.

Mayn, Catherine de, 268.

Melanchthon, 17, 22, 26, 36, 239, 254, 259, 261, 266, 270, 271, 279, 280, 282, 300, 309.

Melville, Andrew, 216 et seq., 281, 288, 289.

Melville, James, 191 et seq., 288.

Montrose, 24, 57, 60, 62, 71, 75, 78.

Morison, Ric., 299 fn.

Morton, Earl of, 198, 199 fn., 207, 212.

Mount, Christopher, 300.

Neander, 170.

Ogilvie, Lord James, 292.

Ogilvie, Marion, 292, 293.

Order of Excommunication, 165, 166.

Osiander, Andrew, 279.

Paget, Lord, 299.

Parker, Archbishop, consecration of, 150 fn.

'Pasqvilli de Concilio Mantuano Iudicium' quoted, 61 fn.

Paul III., 286.

Perth Martyrs, the, 53, 273.

Peterkin, references to 'Records of the Kirk' by, 119 fn., 133 fn., 143 fn. —to 'Booke of the Universal Kirk' by, 218 fn., 227 fn.

Pitscottie, Lindsay of, 73 —his 'History' referred to, 24 fn., 31 fn., 33 fn., 39 fn., 192 fn.

Plague, or pest, 64, 67, 76.

Pole, Cardinal, 45.

Poor, care of, 179, 180.

Poullain, or Pollanus, 126, 127, 136 fns.

Preaching, necessity of, 151.

Presbytery, ideal, 237, 238.

Presbytery, or greater eldership, 159, 229 et seq.

Preston, Dr, 211.

Psalm Book, 120, 128.

'Psalms and Spiritual Songs,' 76.

Ranaldson, James, 53.

Randolph, Thomas, 129.

Readers, 152, 153, 172, 308.

Reformation, the, nature and need of, 1 et seq. —decay of the medieval Church, 7 et seq. —the reforming priests, 12 et seq. —precursors of the Reformation, 14 et seq. —Patrick Hamilton, 19 et seq. —Acts of 1525 and 1527 against reformed opinions, 23 —Tyndale's New Testament brought into Scotland, 24 —the oppressed and the oppressors, 34 et seq. —George Wishart, 56 et seq. —Knox as leader of the Reformation, 79 et seq. —its triumph, 97 —the Confession of 1560, 99 et seq. —the Book of Common Order, 123 et seq. —the First Book of Discipline, 144 et seq. —the last days of Knox, 184 et seq. —the Second Book of Discipline, 214 et seq. —Alesius, 239 et seq.

Regent, the Good, 185, 188, 189

Register of Privy Seal, 199 fn.

'Register of St Andrews Kirk-Session' referred to, 13 fn., 37 fn., 120 fn.

Resby, James, 15.

Richardson, John, 41.

Richardson, Robert, 41.

Robertson, John, 288.

Robertson, Dr Joseph, 10, 11 fn. —'Concilia Scotiæ' referred to, 16 fn., 30 fn., 45 fn., 50 fn., 93 fn., 161 fn., 183 fn., 293.

Roger's 'Three Scottish Reformers,' 188 fn.

Rolle, Richard, 14.

Rothes, Earl of, 245.

Rough, John, 83.

Row, John, 99, 144 fn.

Row, John, of Carnock, on liturgies, 138.

Rubric, the black, 87.

Russell, Bishop, 227 fn.

Rutherfurd's 'Divine Right of Church Government' quoted, 220 et seq.

Sacraments, two, only, 116, 117, 307.

Saxony, Elector of, 271 fn.

Scipio, Marcus, 280.

Scott, John, printer, 76.

Scotus, Duns, 17.

Scriptures, reading, in vernacular, 5, 37, 38, 51, 259, 260, 264, 272, 273, 282 —Genevan version, 91, 231.

Scrymgeour, James, 253.

Sharp, Archbishop, 35.

Shaxton, Bishop, 269, 310.

Smeton, Principal, 202, 203, 205, 211.

Spalatinus, 309.

'Spalding Miscellany' referred to, 128 fn., 183 fn.

Spottiswoode, Archbishop, 133 fn. —his 'History' referred to, 10, 31 fn., 33 fn., 34 fn., 64 fn., 68 fn., 73, 146 fn., 218 fn., 227, 231.

Spottiswoode, John, superintendent of Lothian, 99, 144 fn., 198.

St Andrews, reforming priests from Augustinian Priory and College of St Leonard, 13 —University and Colleges of, 15, 19, 20, 22, 95, 96 fn., 239, 242, 285 et seq. —Major at, 18, 19, 22, 242, 286 —Patrick Hamilton at, 19, 20, 22 et seq., 29 et seq., 307 —Alesius at, 36, 242 et seq. —Wishart at, 72, 73 —Knox at, 82 et seq., 95 et seq., 188 et seq.

St Bernard, 3.

St Giles' Church, 133 fn., 201.

Stähelin's 'Johannes Calvin' referred to, 98, 114 fn.

Stanley, Dean, 202

Stevenson's 'Mary Stuart' quoted, 55 fn.

Steward, Walter, 40.

Stewart, Archbishop, 286.

Stirling martyrs, 41.

Stokesley, Bishop of London, 268, 272.

Stonehouse, 20.

Stratoun, David, 39.

Succession, Apostolic, 115.

Superintendents, 152 —wherein they differed from bishops, 155 et seq.

Sybothendorff, Damianus, 271 fn.

Tannadice, 287.

Tauler, 3.

Theiner's 'Vetera Monumenta Hibernorum et Scotorum' referred to, 44 fn., 45 fn., 51 fn., 54 fns.

Thorpe's 'Calendar' referred to, 44 fns.

Tilney, Emery, 58.

Tonstal, Bishop of Durham, 86.

Tour, M. de la, 19.

Tudor, Elizabeth, 92, 93, 131, 150 fn., 156 fn., 159, 300.

Tudor, Mary, 88, 92 fn.

Twopenny Faith, the, 8 fn.

Tyndale's translation of the New Testament introduced into Scotland, 24, 26.

Tyninghame, 287.

Tyrie, the Jesuit, 195, 196, 203.

Tytler, 11 fn.

Walsingham, 205 fn.

Wardlaw, Bishop, 285, 286.

Wedderburn, James, 10, 253 fn.

Wedderburn, John, 10, 18, 22, 66, 76.

Weir, Professor, article on George Wishart in 'North British Review' referred to, 70.

Westminster Confession of Faith. See Confession.

Westminster Directory for Church Government, 166 fn., 236.

Westminster Directory for Worship, 137, 142.

Whitgift, 147.

Whittingham, William, 88, 124 fn.

Wichtand, James, 68 fn.

Wied, Hermann von, Archbishop of Cologne, 145, 254, 256, 282.

Wightone, or Weighton, Sir John, 68 fn.

Williams, Thomas, 80.

Willock, John, 40, 99, 112 fn., 130, 144 fn.

Winkworth, Miss, quotation from 'Christian Singers of Germany' by, 6 et seq.

Winzet, Ninian, his 'Tractates' referred to, 11 fns., 203.

Wishart, George, 36, 41 —early education, 56 —summoned for heresy, 57 —escapes to England, ib. —converted before Cranmer, 58 —returns and enters Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, ib. —a pupil's description of him, 59 —returns to Scotland, ib. —preaches in Montrose and Dundee, 62 et seq. —his labours in Dundee during the plague, 64 et seq. —attempted assassination of, 68 —innocent of the plot to assassinate Betoun, 69 et seq. —proceeds to Edinburgh, 71 —seized at Ormiston, 72 —his martyrdom, 73 —his work, 74 et seq.

Wishart, George, bailie of Dundee, 63, 69.

Witches, prosecution of, 168.

Withof's 'Vertheidigung,' 124 fn., 294.

Wittenberg, 26, 259, 269, 300 fn., 308, 309.

'Wodrow Miscellany' referred to, 58 fn., 69 fn., 78 fn., 93 fn., 308.

Wycliffe, 3, 14, 17, 18, 37, 186, 205.

Wycliffites in Scotland, 15.

Wynram, John, 77, 99, 100, 144, 198, 287.

THE END.

PRINTED BY WILLIAM BLACKWOOD AND SONS.

Baird Lectures.

THEISM. Being the Baird Lecture for 1876. By Robert Flint, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh. Ninth Edition, Revised. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

ANTI-THEISTIC THEORIES. Being the Baird Lecture for 1877. By the Same Author. Fifth Edition. Crown 8vo, 10s. 6d.

THE EARLY RELIGION OF ISRAEL. As set forth by Biblical Writers and Modern Critical Historians. Being the Baird Lecture for 1888-89. By James Robertson, D.D., Professor of Oriental Languages in the University of Glasgow. Demy 8vo, 12s.

THE APOSTOLIC MINISTRY IN THE SCOTTISH CHURCH. The Baird Lecture for 1897. By Robert Herbert Story, D.D. (Edin.), F.S.A. Scot., Principal of the University of Glasgow, Principal Clerk of the General Assembly, and Chaplain to the Queen. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

Croall Lectures.

AGNOSTICISM. Being the Croall Lecture for 1887-88. By Robert Flint, D.D., LL.D. In 1 vol. demy 8vo.

[In the press.

RECENT ARCHÆOLOGY AND THE BIBLE. Being the Croall Lecture for 1898. By Thomas Nicol, D.D., Professor of Divinity and Biblical Criticism in the University of Aberdeen; Author of 'Recent Explorations in Bible Lands.' Demy 8vo, 9s. net.

THE POETRY AND THE RELIGION OF THE PSALMS. The Croall Lecture, 1893-94. By James Robertson, D.D. Demy 8vo, 12s.

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, Edinburgh and London.

FOOTNOTES:

Notes in this chapter

Note 1 · As Lord Acton has so well said, "The modern age did not proceed from the medieval by normal succession, with outward tokens of legitimate deNote 4 · [Hamilton's Catechism, which was not intended for indiscriminate circulation among the laity, was not published until 1552; and The TwopennyNote 6 · Because of its permanent importance, I deem it best to insert here a note from my Introduction to 'The Gude and Godlie Ballatis,' p. lxiv: "Note 7 · [So early as the 23rd of June 1559, Knox wrote to Mrs Anna Lock: "Diverse channons of Sanct Andrewes have given notable confessiouns, and haNote 8 · [Enacted by the University on 10th June 1416 (M'Crie's Melville, 1824, i. 420).]Note 10 · Robertson's Concilia Scotiæ, vol. i. p. lxxviii.Note 11 · [For an account of this Scottish cleric—Thomas, Abbot of Dundrennan—who so greatly distinguished himself at the Council of Basle, see 'ConciNote 12 · [The bull of Eugenius the Fourth, addressed to Bishop Kennedy, and dated 6th July 1440, orders the excommunication of the followers of the aNote 13 · [Dr Mitchell, no doubt, had the Commentary itself before him. Those who have not access to it will find the dedication in the Appendix to CoNote 5 · Pitscottie's History, 1778, p. 216; Lesley's History, p. 136.Note 7 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 42, 43.Note 8 · [The only passage, so far as I know, in which Lesley speaks of the king in connection with the martyr is the following: "Suae pertinaciae, aNote 10 · In an old manuscript book of forms used in ecclesiastical processes by the archbishops of St Andrews before the Reformation, I found and havNote 11 · Spottiswoode's History, i. 124, 125.Note 12 · Pitscottie's History, 1778, p. 206.Note 13 · The older sources for the facts of Patrick Hamilton's career and martyrdom are the references to them by his friend Alesius in two or three Note 2 · [The saying in slightly different forms may be found in Laing's Knox, i. 42; Calderwood's History, i. 86; Spottiswoode's History, i. 130.]Note 4 · [William Arth.]Note 6 · [Howard and Barlo, in writing from Edinburgh on the 13th of May 1536, say, that to the Scots the reading of God's Word "in theyr vulgare tonNote 7 · Diurnal of Occurrents, p. 15.Note 9 · [Foxe alleges that Gourlay and Stratoun were condemned and burned, "because, after great solicitation made by the king, they refused to abjuNote 10 · Such was the punishment meted out to him for endeavouring to do in a scriptural way what rulers of the church were doing in disregard of theNote 11 · [In the letter, dated 29th December 1537, granting his escheat to his father, he is described as "umquhill Walter Stewart" (M'Crie's Knox, 1Note 13 · Lorimer's Scottish Reformation, 1860, p. 51.Note 14 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 131.—Like his predecessor Archbishop Forman, who—thirty years before, in the interests ofNote 15 · Theiner's Vetera Monumenta Hibernorum et Scotorum, 1864, pp. 608-612.Note 16 · [Betoun's Commission as Legate is dated 30th January 1543-44 (Lemon's State Papers, v. 443; Thorpe's Calendar, i. 46).]Note 17 · [There is such a reference to him in Theiner's Vetera Monumenta, p. 608.]Note 18 · Robertson's Concilia Scotiæ, vol. i. p. cxxxvi, n.Note 20 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 132.Note 21 · Concilia Scotiæ, vol. i. pp. cxxxix, cxl.Note 23 · [His letter to the Pope is dated 10th May 1543 (Theiner's Monumenta Hibernorum et Scotorum, pp. 614, 615).]Note 24 · [On the 8th of September "he was enjoyned to passe to the Freres in Stirling, ... and there received open pennance and a solempne othe, in tNote 28 · [This letter is dated 20th May 1545 (Theiner's Monumenta, p. 616).]Note 30 · Hume Brown's Knox, i. 64, 65. Grimani's opinion, as sent from Stirling, is thus summarised by Father Stevenson: "The realm is in such confusNote 2 · [His translation is reprinted in the Wodrow Miscellany, pp. 7-23.]Note 3 · Cattley's Foxe, v. 626.Note 5 · [Cook's History of the Reformation, 1811, i. 272, 273; 1819, i. 273. Dr Cook says that Dr Leslie, minister of Fordoun, "got a short view of Note 7 · Maxwell's Old Dundee prior to the Reformation, 1891, pp. 92, 395.Note 8 · Laing's Knox, i. 126. [Calderwood (i. 186) and Spottiswoode (i. 150) have burning for hornyng.]Note 10 · [Knox calls it "the East Porte of the Toune" (Laing's Knox, i. 129). Maxwell says that the Port which stood in the Seagate would alone correNote 13 · Laing's Knox, i. 130, 131. The name of this priest is given as Sir John Wightone, or Weighton, by Knox, Calderwood, and Spottiswoode. MaxwelNote 14 · Lemon's State Papers, v. 377.Note 15 · Laing's Knox, i. 536. [Maxwell gives a detailed account of this other George Wishart in his 'Old Dundee prior to the Reformation,' 1891, pp.Note 16 · Cattley's Foxe, v. 635.Note 17 · Cattley's Foxe, v. 635. [Foxe is here quoting the account in the black-letter tract printed in or about 1547, which Knox deemed important enNote 18 · Gude and Godlie Ballatis, 1897, p. 180.Note 19 · Lorimer's Scottish Reformation, 1860, pp. 153, 154.Note 21 · See my Introduction to 'The Gude and Godlie Ballatis,' 1897, p. xxxviii, n.Note 25 · Wodrow Miscellany, pp. 295-300.Note 1 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 17.Note 3 · Lorimer's Scottish Reformation, pp. 155, 156.Note 6 · [Laing's Knox, i. 186. Though the Lyon King was then in St Andrews, he was not one of those who were sheltering in the castle (Laing's LindsNote 7 · [Knox says that the castle was rendered "upone Setterday, the last of Julij" (Laing's Knox, i. 205); Bishop Lesley says "the xxix of Julij" Note 9 · [The negotiations for the release of the captives seem to have dragged their weary length along very slowly. So early as the 29th of March 1Note 11 · [The first edition of the Genevan version was printed at Geneva by Rouland Hall in 1560. "The changes made in the Geneva Bible were the adopNote 12 · [Mary Tudor died on the 17th of November 1558.]Note 15 · [The Provincial Council is said to have closed on the 10th of April (Robertson's Concilia Scotiæ, ii. 151, 176; Lesley's History, p. 271); bNote 19 · [Many members of the university became Protestants. The twenty-one men in St Andrews, whom the first General Assembly deemed qualified "for Note 7 · This seems to be the opinion of Dr Laing (Knox's Works, vi. 121, n.) Indeed one can hardly read chapter xviii. without having a suspicion inNote 8 · [The Scotch and Latin versions are printed in parallel columns in Dunlop's 'Collection of Confessions' ii. 13-98.]Note 13 · Extraneum ab omni benedictione Dei, Satanae mancipium, sub peccati jugo captivum, horribili denique exitio destinatum et jam implicitum.—CalNote 25 · [Of the six, all save Willock sign the letter to Beza on 4th September 1566 (Laing's Knox, vi. 548-550).]Note 27 · Considerable ingenuity has been expended in the attempt to show that the words "who is the end and accomplishment of the law" are to be undeNote 28 · Stähelin's Johannes Calvin, ii. 88.Note 31 · Laing's Knox, ii. 113. [In the Confession, as printed in the Acts of the Parliaments of 1560 and 1567 ratifying it, the word chief is retainNote 34 · It is printed at length in Calderwood's History, vii. 233-242; and also in the 'Booke of the Universall Kirk,' iii. 1132-1139; and is supposNote 35 · [In speaking of this Confession of 1616, Dr Grub says that it "agrees with the old one in all important points, the chief difference being iNote 36 · Printed in Peterkin's Records of the Kirk, pp. 155-160.Note 37 · Generally so designated, but really as old as the days of Paul and Augustine.Note 40 · [These forms of recantation may be seen in the Maitland Miscellany, iii. 215-221; and in the Register of St Andrews Kirk-session, Scot. HistNote 42 · The designation is undoubtedly Knoxian, as it occurs in his dispute with Friar Arbuckill in 1547. To the reformer's assertion "that the spouNote 2 · The extract from the minutes of the city council embodying these conditions, which I found in Withof's 'Vertheidigung' and communicated to DNote 3 · "At lenght it was agreed that the Order of Geneua (whiche then was alreadie printed in Englishe and some copies there amonge them) shulde taNote 6 · Booke of the Universall Kirk, i. 30.Note 8 · [The grounds on which this opinion is usually based are given in Laing's Knox, vi. 277, 278. To these may be added the terms of the summons Note 9 · Laing's Knox, iv. 137-139. [Laing gives the 7th of July 1556 as the correct date of this letter, and says that it is by some oversight that Note 10 · Lesley's History, p. 292.Note 15 · Lorimer's Knox and the Church of England, 1875, pp. 29-32.Note 16 · [On the 29th of July 1637—six days after the riot in St Giles—it was reported to the Privy Council by Archbishop Spottiswoode, for himself aNote 23 · Dunlop's Confessions, ii. 426. There is a similar rubric in the Liturgy of Pollanus: "Minister, nomine Domini invocato, ut Spiritu Sancto adNote 28 · Calderwood's Altare Damascenum, 1623, p. 613. In this and the preceding pages I have made use of materials contributed by me to a Report aneNote 33 · [The charges are in the alleged causes which led James VI., immediately after his accession to the English throne, to endeavour to bring aboNote 34 · [The committee appointed by the General Assembly to examine the Large Declaration describe it as dishonourable to God, to the king, and to tNote 1 · [The six were John Wynram, John Spottiswoode, John Willock, John Douglas, John Row, and John Knox (supra, p. 99).]Note 2 · Spottiswoode's History, Spot. Soc. ed., i. 371, 372.Note 4 · The appointment of such an official as chief minister of the English congregation of Frankfort had, however, been urged by Knox's opponents Note 6 · The great services Coverdale had rendered to the cause of Protestantism by his translation of the Scriptures did not suffice to blot out froNote 18 · ["It is evident unto all men, diligently reading Holy Scripture and ancient authors, that from the apostles' time there hath been these ordeNote 19 · The jest attributed to Queen Elizabeth that she had made a bishop but marred a good preacher shows this.Note 20 · In the chief towns, just as in Geneva, there seems from early times to have been a common or "general session," although there were several Note 21 · Even the Second Book of Discipline does not sharply distinguish between the lesser and greater eldership or presbytery; and Gillespie admitsNote 23 · [The bull, which is printed in Concilia Scotiæ, ii. 3, is dated "xiiij kalendas Junij pontificatus nostri anno nono," i.e., the 19th of May Note 26 · See Calvin's Institutes, book iv. chap. ii.—"As no city or village can exist without a magistrate and government, so the Church of God standNote 29 · The form of absolution then appointed to be used was, with consent of Henderson, modified by the Westminster divines into the shape in whichNote 40 · [In the Articles addressed by some of the temporal lords and barons to the queen regent, and sent by her to the Provincial Council convened Note 4 · Bannatyne's Memoriales, Ban. Club, p. 118.Note 6 · M'Crie's Knox, 1855, p. 459; Rogers' Three Scottish Reformers, p. 97.Note 10 · [Archibald Hamilton's letter or protestation is in Bannatyne's Memoriales, pp. 262, 263.]Note 11 · [According to Martine, it was built, not for the reception of Mary of Guise, but when James V. was married to Magdalene, the fair daughter oNote 14 · Bannatyne's Memoriales, p. 256.Note 16 · [In the rather scurrilous Legend of the Bischop of St Androis, it is said:— "Ane baxters sone, are beggar borne, That twyse his surnaime hesNote 17 · Melville's Diary, p. 32.Note 21 · [This convention was held in January 1571-72. See Booke of the Universall Kirk, i. 203-236; Calderwood's History, iii. 168-196.]Note 22 · Bannatyne's Memorials, p. 223.Note 24 · [Dr Laing has not only indicated that there has long been much uncertainty and speculation as to the parentage and social status of John DouNote 28 · [Dr Cameron Lees says that the Tolbooth, in which Knox preached for some little time and where he delivered his last sermon, was "the portioNote 32 · Walsingham's abuse of Wycliffe. [Thomae Walsingham, Historia Anglicana, ii. 119, 120; and Ypodigma Neustriae a Thoma Walsingham, p. 340; RolNote 33 · [For the substance of Archibald Hamilton's account, see M'Crie's Knox, 1855, p. 405. Bannatyne's account is in both editions of his work (JoNote 36 · For a different interpretation see Taylor Innes's John Knox, Famous Scots Series, pp. 30, 31.Note 5 · Dunlop's Confessions, ii. 788, 789. [The Second Book of Discipline has been frequently printed. It is in Calderwood's History, Wodrow SocietNote 16 · Peterkin's Booke of the Universall Kirk, 1839, p. 549 n. [The late Bishop Russell, after examining the four MS. copies of Spottiswoode's HisNote 20 · ["Some reproachfully and others ignorantly call them lay elders. But the distinction of the clergie and laity is popish and anti-christian; Note 25 · [It is not quite clear which conference Dr Mitchell is here referring to. In the conference held at Stirling in December 1578, the Second BoNote 2 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 13, 14. [D'Aubigné is here following, or rather embellishing, the account which Alesius tNote 5 · D'Aubigné's Reformation in the Time of Calvin, vi. 59, 60.Note 13 · No doubt James Wedderburn, merchant at the West Kirk Style of Dundee, who carried on a large trade with the Continent, and was known to be fNote 14 · [In his Introduction (pp. xviii-xx) to Gau's 'Richt Vay to the Kingdom of Heuine,' Dr Mitchell says: "The treatise 'De Apostolicis TraditionNote 17 · [The nature of the arguments used by Alesius in this epistle may be learned from the lengthy extracts quoted in Christopher Anderson's AnnalNote 22 · [Alesius says: "I was at Antwerp whan a contryman of myne, whose name was John Foster, did send a somme of mony unto Cochleus by a marchant Note 26 · [Alesius says that he was the bearer of the Loci Theologici, which he had persuaded Melanchthon to dedicate to Henry VIII. (Foreign CalendarNote 27 · [He was in London during the time of the trial and execution of Anne Boleyn. He sent Elizabeth an account of a dream or vision which he thenNote 28 · [There is "great uncertainty" as to whether this meeting took place in 1536 or 1537 (Hardwick's Reformation, 1883, p. 182 n.). The year 1537Note 29 · Cattley's Foxe, v. 381-384. [The whole of this account, as Cattley points out, is taken by Foxe almost verbatim from a statement made by AleNote 32 · "I owe much," he says, "to your father, who received me most hospitably at my first coming hither, and, in name of Duke Maurice (now ElectorNote 34 · Lorimer's Scottish Reformation, 1860, pp. 112, 113. [The Perth martyrs are noticed above, pp. 53, 54. See also Laing's Knox, i. 117, 118, 52Note 35 · Lorimer's Scottish Reformation, 1860, pp. 115, 116. [The quotations from the Cohortatio which follow agree substantially with those given byNote 37 · M'Crie's Knox, 1855, p. 462.Note 38 · Anderson's Annals of the English Bible, 1845, ii. 485. For a list of the published writings of Alesius see Appendix I.Note 1 · [In Crumwell's accounts there are payments of £5 to Alesius on each of the following dates: 4th January 1536-37, 28th March, 28th May, and 2Note 2 · [Alesius arrived at Wittenberg on the 9th of July 1539, and from thence informed Crumwell that he was encouraged to hope that he would recei
Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings