A.

ABSOLUTION; of its efficacy since the
Apostles, II. 371-of its being purchase-
able, III. 42-whence the power of it,
59-abused by Papists, 60, 67-what
it is, according to Hooker, 62, 68-im-
pugned by Tertullian, 64.

"Abstract of certain Acts of Parliament,"

cited, II. 415, 416, 426, 427, 429, 444.
Acaster, Rev. J. on the source of danger
to the Established Church, I. xlvii.
Acolythes; their origin, III. 209.
Action; what laws of, guide the Will,
I. 87.

Actions; what, direct man to the imitation
of God, I. 84-the Will, the root of all,
104. God, the only rewarder and
avenger of all secret, 105.
Acts, must perfect habits, II. 322.
Adherence; certainty of, what, III. 451.
"Admonition to the Parliament," I. cxliii.
clii. 9, 21, 22; II. 60, 97, 106, 129,
168, 248, 258, 259, 380.
Adversity; of the prayer to be evermore
delivered from it, II. 155.
Advice; of whom to be sought, II. 103.
Aerius; on Fasting, II. 343-opposed the
Order of Bishops, III. 141.

Affairs, politic; how far Religion supplies
the fit Instruments for, II. 4-Church;
of the outward public ordering of, 17
Agents, natural, the law of; how distin-
guished from voluntary, I. 79.
Aikin, Miss; her Memoirs of James I.,
I. 56.

Ainsworth, Henry; cited, I. xvi.
A'Lasco, John; of him and his Church,
I. 288.

Alcidamas; of the kinds of delivery, II. 76.
Alexander Severus; imitated the Ordina-
tions of the Church in his imperial
elections, III. 163.

VOL. III.

"Alliance between Church and State,"
by Bishop Warburton; strictures on,
I. xxiv. et seq.

Alsop, Vincent; on the Rule of the Church,
III. 228.

Ambrose; on the desire of Grace, II. 219.
America; the experience of, on the sepa-
ration of Civil and Ecclesiastical affairs,
I. cxlviii.

Anabaptism; remarkable opinion of Arch-
bishop Whitgift, concerning, III. 162.
Anabaptists, German; their early tenets,
I. 55-how they spread themselves, 59–
their bold assertions, 62-their notions
of Christian liberty, 234-and of human
Laws, III. 184, 328.

Anderton, James. See Brereley.
Andrews, Bishop; of Hooker's MSS. I.cxx.
Angels; of the Law they work by, I. 81—
how some came to fall, 83-their dis-
persion afterward, ib.-their knowledge
full and complete, 85.

of the Churches; whom so styled,
III. 103-no proof of their being Bishops
of a superior Order, ib.
Antiquity; of deference to it in disputable
points, II. 19-of no value apart from
Truth, 21-danger of confiding in it, ib.
Apocryphal; what books so termed for-
merly, and what now, II. 54-of read-
ing them in Churches, 56.
Apollinarians; their heresy, II. 175, 182,
187.

Apostacy; what, III. 474.

Apostles; what the term includes, II. 387,
391-the term generalized, III. 99,
404-in what they have successors, in
what not, 99-consequence of their ex-
tinction, 116-of despising their doc-
trine, 468.

-Creed; of its composure, II. 133.
Apostolic Canons, the; spurious, II. 227,
404; III. 140.

LL

Apostolic commission; how appropriated by
Papists, and Anglo-Diocesans, III. 100.
Constitutions, The; impeached,

II. 227.
Appetite; how it differs from Will, I. 89.
Appropriations; yearly amount of those
taken from the Church, III. 248.
Arch; this syllable remarked on, III. 207.
Bishop; why appointed, III. 131,
139-import of the name, 189. See
Metropolitan.

Deacon; his Office, III. 127.
Presbyter; his Office, ib.
Archytas; of public or national felicity,
III. 273.

Arguing; of a sceptical mode of, II. 298.
Arianism; its rise and progress, II. 134,
231.

Aristotle; surpassed by Lord Bacon, J.
87-strictures on, by Bp. Warburton,
106; III. 255.

Armagh, the late Archbishop of; his
wealth, III. 12.

Articles of Religion; those of the Church

-

of England insufficient to prevent diver-
sity of Opinions; and also promote
acrimonious controversy, I. xvii.—of
the First, II. 183 of the Tenth, I.
90 of the Eleventh, 126 - of the
Twelfth, 94-of the Thirteenth, ib.-
of the Fifteenth, II. 164—of the Seven-
teenth, 168-of the Nineteenth, I. 201;
II. 73; III. 254-the Twentieth com-
mented on, I. xxix.-contains a forged
clause, ib.-remarks on the "Christian
Remembrancer" concerning this Article,
xxxii. of the Twenty-first, 118-of
the Twenty-third, II. 372- of the
Twenty-fifth, 204, 283—of the Twenty-
sixth, 209 of the Twenty-seventh,
215 of the Twenty-eighth, 289.
Ascham, Roger; cited, I. cxxxv.
Assent; the grounds of it, I. 181.

Asses and oxen; whom so termed, II. 429.
Assurance, the certainty of; what, III.
451.

Athanasian Creed. See Creed.

Atheism; its radical cause, II. 9-when
most opposite to Religion, ib.
Attendancy; derived, from the example of
the Angels, upon the Hierarchy, III.
208-opinion of Puritans on its origin
and use, 209.

Attire of Ministers; of the, II. 96.
Augustine; statement ascribed to, re-
specting the Apostles' Creed, II. 133-
cited, 339-remarked on, 349.
Authority, human; how far to be urged,

I. 177-unsafe, in matters of Faith,
185 when injurious to all knowledge
and truth, II. 21-instrumental to
error, 140 Truth, not its offspring,

283.

B.

Babylon; her sins, III. 387.

Bacon, Lord; of single-men, I. clxxviii.—
has surpassed Aristotle, 87—on Unity
and Uniformity, 196 (see Addendum,
III. 536, and referred to this place)-
on the value of Antiquity, II. 21-of
what beguiles Truth, 283-on Non-re-
sidence, 428.

Baker's MS. Collections; cited, I. clxii.
cc. ccii.

Ballard, the Jesuit; his judgment on Abp.
Whitgift's writings, I. clxvi.

Bancroft, Abp. ; his character, I. xiv.—

cited, xv. lxxv. cxxvi. 20, 22, 51, III.
153, 198, 211.

Baptism; by alleged Heretics, why re-
jected by ancient Councils, I. 199—
extravagant notions of, II. 206-its Sub-
stance and Rites, 207-when admini-
stered without the usual ceremonies,
210, 220-of its Necessity, 210, 212,
215, 218, 221, 535-of Grace given
with it, 213-the Grace conferred,
where outward means cannot be had,
217 of Infants dying without it, 218-
of the necessity of privately administer-
ing it, 221-of its administration by
Laymen and Women, 226-to be ad-
ministered but once, 228-opinions of
the Fathers on its iteration, 229-
whether frustrated by the incompetency
of the Minister, 234-an action, moral,
ecclesiastical, and mystical, 237-points
on, by Calvin, 245-of Interrogatories
in, touching Faith, 246—of Infants, and
Interrogatories through Sponsors, 248-
of the Cross in, 256. See Cross.
Baptists. See Anabaptists.
Barrow, Dr. Isaac; cited, I. xxi. xxiii.
xxix. III. 99, 202.

Barrowe, Henry: cited, I. cxxvii.
Barwick, Dr. John, his Life cited, I. xlviii.
Basil; his advice where ordinances are not
approved, II. 104-of Sacred Music,
124 of Private Judgment, III. 388.
Bathurst, Bp.; of Uniformity, III, 324.
Baxter, Richard; cited, I. xiii. xxvii.; II.

332, 352; III. 99, 112, 148, 178, 266,
ib. 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 293,
304, 321, 324, 326, 331, 332, 475.
Bayle, Peter; of the pacific spirit of Chris-
tianity, I. xxvi.

Belief; why not attained by bare con-
templation of heaven and earth, II. 67.
Believers; how saved, II. 71.

Benedictus; its use in the Liturgy, II. 128.
Benefice; what the Name signifies, II. 417.
Bentham, Jeremy; of the Catechism, II,
46.

Bernard, Dr. N.; cited, I. cxx. clxxxix,
Bertelier; opposed by Calvin, I. 17.

Beveridge, Bp.; of the Apostles' Creed,
II. 133.

Beza; his Book ordered to be burnt, I

-

civ.-his opinion of Cartwright, cxl.
clxxvii.-and of the First Admonition,
clvii. his controversy with Erastus,
21.
Bingham, Rev. John; cited, II. 98, 333.
Binkes, Dr.; his extravagant Sermon on
Chas. I., I. xlv.

Biographia Britannica; cited, I. clxxv.
Bishops; how far their Order appointed of

God, III. 90-a Query, by Smectym-
nuus, on this point, I. cxxii.-were in
Churches for 1500 years after Christ,
III. 90-in England, before A. D. 359,
ib.-whether their Office be essentially
what it was in the Primitive Church,
91-a distinction between the Primitive
and the Hierarchical Church, admitted
by Bp. Marsh, 110-whether the varia-
tions in their Order be analagous to
those in Sovereignty, 92-whence the
Name, 93-the Name diverted from its
first usage, ib.-the Order older than
the Name, 94-definition of a Bishop;
and in what his Office consists, 95-at
large, and with restraint; distinguished,
95, 102-the case of James, at Jeru-
salem, 99-superiority; in what dis-
puted, 96-the term "Angel," affords no
plea for Superiority, 103-Bp. Jewel's
distinction respecting a Bishop's quali-
fications, 99-the Apostles the first
Bishops, 97-all Bishops the Apostles'
Successors, according to Jerom, 100-
originally called Apostles, ib.-Jerom's
notion of their institution; and re-
marks on it, 104-their succession from
the Apostles said to be traced in all
Churches they founded, 112- their
Power, originally, 114—of Ordination;
if peculiar unto Bishops? 115, 142—
of Jurisdiction; if vested solely in them?
117-how far Bishops and Presbyters
united in exercising Jurisdiction, 125—
Bishops and their Cathedrals said to re-
flect the very countenance of Apostolical
antiquity, 127-extent of their terri-
torial Power, originally, 128-why some
Bishops superior to others, 131-this,
suggested by the state of the World,
132 who first opposed Episcopacy,
141-the interest Bishops have in Civil
affairs, 171-what Honours are their
due, and why, 191-whence their
power of Office derived, 200-Cowper's
description of a State Bishop, 201-
wherein honour should be shewn
Bishops, 206-their share out of the
public maintenance of the Church, an-
ciently, 225-why maintenance is not
limited, as formerly, 227-whether to

be deprived of their lawful possessions
on pretence of Unworthiness, 229-
what should be their behaviour and
conduct, 230-of procuring their office
by Simony, 231-careless Bishops in-
jurious to the Church, 232, 236-of
corruptly bestowing places of Ecclesias-
tical charge,234-Visitations and Courts,
how they should be managed, 234,235—
care of their Clergy, required of Bishops,
235-Clergy and People required to
bear with their Bishops' infirmities,
239-Bishops' Revenues to be duly pro-
tected, 240-their Title to revenues, on
what it rests, 247. See Episcopacy-
Maintenance-Prelates.

Blackburne, Archdeacon; cited, I. xiv. xx.
cxxi. clxi.

Blackstone, Sir William; his exposure of
Clerical rapacity, II. 409.

Blomfield, Bp.; cited, I. xliii.

Bodin; of the Roman Commonwealth,
III. 266.

Body-politic, and Laws-politic, I. 105.
Body, soul, and spirit, I. 97.

Boniface; of Baptismal Interrogatories, II.

249.

Bowing at the name of Jesus, II. 106.
Brazen Serpent; of it, II. 268.
Brereley, John (al. Jas. Anderton); cited
II. 307.

Brodie, George, Esq.; cited, I. xvi.
Brook, Rev. Benj.; cited, I. lii. civ.
cxxxiv. clv. clxxxii.; II. 100, 395.
Brougham, Henry, Esq. M. P.; referred to,
I. xvi.

Brown, T. M. D.; cited, II. 22.
Brown, Robert; founder of the Sect of

Brownists, I. cxxvi.; II. 407; III. 308.
Brutus, Steph. Junius. See Languet, H.
Bullinger; a remark on, I. 61.

Burghley, Lord; his Letter to Abp. Whit-
gift respecting Travers, I. lxxi.-his
treatment of Hooker, ci.-Admonitory
Letter to Whitgift, clxxix.-Hooker's
Epistle to his Lordship, 1.

Burial Office; its design, II. 356-Bp.
Hoadly's censure, 361.

Burnet, Bp.; on chanting Prayers, II.

128-on Athanasius' Creed, 140-cited,
244, 269, 284, ib. 361-of Confirma-
tion, 283-censures the Clergy, 361-
admits whence Bishops derive their
power of Office, III. 200-of Synods,

301.

C.

C. T. See Cartwright, Thomas.
Cæcilius à Bilta; cited, I. 199.
Calamy, Dr. E.; on Timothy's episcopate,
III. 103.

Calvin; his original profession, I. 12-
LL 2

introduced into the Church of Geneva, I.
12. Dr. M'Crie's remark on him, ib.-
banished, and recalled, 14-conditions
on his return, 15—their subtlety, ib.—
his reception by the people, 16-being
disgusted, takes his leave, 17-praise of
him; and how honoured, 19-defended
against Hooker, in the "Christian
Letter," 22-Dr. Covel's reply to the
Letter, II. 551-adverse to political
freedom, I. 26-on difference in Cere-
monies, 314-various points of his on
baptism, adduced, II. 245-on Christ's
example respecting Fasts, 334—and the
example of Moses, 335-on the abroga-
tion of Fasts, 339-cited, 373, III.
120-of Confession 39-of Bishops;
their antiquity and utility, 120-their
power and rank, 121-of Archbishops
and Patriarchs, 153.

Calvinism; reproached by Dr. Words-
worth, I. cxii.; II. 451.
Camden, William; cited, I. cii. cxxxv.
ccvi. clxxxii. 35.

Campbell, Geo. D.D.; cited, I. xii. xxviii.
II. 374; III. 129.

Canons Ecclesiastical; extravagant con-
clusion respecting, I. 231.

of 1603; cited, II. 106, 254, 335,
393-Bp. C. R. Sumner, on them, 420.
See Apostolic Canons, and Apostolic
Constitutions.

Canterbury, Abp.; pageantry of the, I.
xxxiii. xxxiv.
Cardinal. See Pope.

Caroldus; Calvin's associate, I. 14.
Carte, Thomas; cited, I. cl.
Cartwright, Thomas; what he was styled,

I. xxxvii. cxxxiv.-his birth; and en-
trance at St. John's College, Cambridge,
cxxxiv.-retires; is a barrister's assist-
ant; returns to College, and exhibits
before Queen Elizabeth, cxxxv.-made
Margaret Reader; his popularity at St.
Mary's and his influence in Trinity
Coll. cxxxvi.—measures to silence him
commenced, and his appeal to the
Chancellor of the University, cxxxvii.—
he is vindicated to the Chancellor, who
favours him, but does not prevent his
being placed under prohibition, cxxxviii.
-his six propositions for Church re-
form, cxxxix.-Beza's remarks concern-
ing him, cxl.-the University Statutes
altered to preclude him from becoming
Vice-Chancellor, cxl.-of his being dis-
putatious, cxli.—his expulsion from the
University; accused of perjury; and
his remarks on it, lxxxiv. cxlii. — his
conduct and opinions respecting Uni-
versity Titles of Degrees, cxliii.—of the
personality between him and Whitgift,
cxliv. of their mode of warfare, cxlv.-

-

he is endeavoured to be depreciated, but
it fails, cxlvi.-of the hierarchy, ib.—
parallel between Latimer and Cart-
wright; and aspect of the State re-
ligion, cxlvii.-free discussion restrained;
evil effects of that; and gross instance of
adulation, ib. cxlviii.—the state of En-
dowments; and external state of reli-
gion, cxlix. cl.-Cartwright's condition
after his expulsion, cli.—settles at Ant-
werp and Middleburg, clii.-account of
the First Admonition to the Parliament,
ib.-its popularity; and of the reply to
it by Whitgift and others, cliv.-Cart-
wright composes the Second Admoni-
tion; account of it, clv. clvi.-of his
66 Replye" to Whitgift, clviii. — the
principle on which he proposed to con-
duct that controversy, xv. clx.—warrant
issued for his apprehension,clxi.-escapes
to Heidelberg, clxii. - of Whitgift's
"Defense " against the "Replye;"
with strictures on the motto, ib.-Ex-
tracts, in which Whitgift advances the
positions Hooker undertook to main-
tain, clxiii. clxiv.-posture of the com-
batants at this time; and the Jesuit
Ballard's judgment of Whitgift's Works,
clxv.-Cartwright's "Second Replie,"
ib.-settles again at Antwerp, clxix.—
returns, and is apprehended; disgrace-
ful exposure resulting from it; his
release, ib. clxx.-of the "Rest of the
Second Replie," clxx.-that work closes
the controversy between him and Whit-
gift; but it is taken up by Hooker,
clxxiii. 22-opinion on Hooker's at-
tempt, clxxiii.-time occupied by Hooker
on his Work, clxxiv.-Cartwright mean-
while had been employed on the Rhe-
mists' Testament, ib.-particulars re-
specting it, clxxv.-incidental remarks
on Cartwright and Whitgift, clxxviii.—
Lord Burghley's severe letter to Whit-
gift, clxxix.-discord between the Coun-
cil and the Prelates; and Whitgift's
duplicity, clxxxi. - Cartwright's mar-
riage; and family, clxxxii.-appointed
Master of the Hospital at Warwick,
clxxxiii. the Earl of Leicester, his
patron, lxxxiv. clxxxiii.-summoned to
the Star Chamber Court; its composi-
tion and fate, ib.-severity of the Pre-
lates; James, then King of Scotland,
intercedes for Cartwright, clxxxiv.-
interview between the High Commis-
sioners and Cartwright, ib.-results of
it, cxc.-Cartwright treated with less
lenity than his fellow prisoners; peti-
tions Lord Burghley to intercede with
Whitgift, ib.-its failure, and remarks
on it, cxciii.-Petition to her Majesty,
cxciv.—when released, and how, cxcix.—

-

retires to Warwick, and under what cir-
cumstances, cc.-endeavours made to
implicate him in the affair of Hacket,
cci.-is again silenced, and visits Guern.
sey, ccii.-represented as disposed to
disavow his Presbyterian principles, ib.

his final residence at Warwick, cciii.-
Fuller's account of his conduct there,
cciv.-his expected recantation shewn to
be futile, ib. — his pecuniary circum-
stances, and liberality, ib.-his remark-
able assiduity; bodily infirmities; and
death; with remarks on his being under
the necessity of kneeling to study, ccv.
-his character as a scholar, and list of
his Works, ccvi.—judgment of Divines
respecting him, II. 221.

Catalogue of the Apostolical Succession,
required, III. 112.

Catechising; its design and usefulness, II.

45-public, a kind of Preaching, 46.
Catechism, Church - of- England; defec-
tive, II. 46-cited, 171, 213.
Catechumens; why called "Hearers," II.
46.

Cathedral- singing; treated on, II. 124.

Bp. Burnet's remark on its indecency,

128.

Cause, First; opinions of the Heathen on
it, I. 73.

Cave, Dr.; on the festival of the Nativity,

II. 332-on the quarrels of Bishops,
III. 158.

Cawdrey, Rob.; resists the High-Com-
missioners, I. clxxxiv.
Cecil, Rev. R.; cited, I. xi.

Sir William. See Burghley.
Ceremonies; on the Rule of "decency,"
regarding, I. xxx.-the Puritans misre-
presented, concerning them; and where-
fore, ccv.-what is meant by them, 253,
264-how universal, 265-their use,
ib.-how far primitive, may be varied,
269-objections against the Church of
England's, as Popish, 270-those ob-
jections seem to contradict themselves,
274-not therefore to be abolished, be-
cause of the boasts and hopes of Papists,
288-indifferent; importance of such to
the Church of England, 291-not in-
different, when established by Law,
311-of grief on account of them, and
its remedy, 292-are not always to be
rejected because Jewish, 294-scanda-
lous, and when not, 305—when, through
scandal, to be removed; and when not,
309 elder Churches' not necessarily
patterns, 311-procedure of the Church
of England in establishing them, 320-
the burden of Subscription to them, II.
104-Cowper's personification of them,
107-no Church without some, 260.
Certainty of Assurance; what, III. 451.

Certainty of Evidence; what, ib.
Chalmers, Dr. Thomas; on the Declaration
substituted for the Sacramental Test,
I. xix.

Charges, Archidiaconal and Episcopal;
their Secularity, III. 236.
Charity hopeth and prayeth for all men's
Salvation, and why, II. 167.
Chark, Mr.; of him, I. cxvii. clxxvi.
Charles I.; of his canonization, I. xlv.-

commended Hooker's Ecclesiastical Po-
lity to his children, ib.-result of that
commendation, 66.

II.; Bp. Gauden's Dedication to,
I. xliv.-cited, 311.

Chatham, Lord; cited, I. xviii. xxiii.
Chaucer; cited, I. 3; II. 356, 360.
Children, made Priests, II. 427.
Chorepiscopi; Bishops' vicegerents, III.
130.

Christ; his Coeternity, I. 133; II. 468—
and Moses; their Faithfulness compared,
I. 242-his Prayer under his sufferings,
II. 156-in what respect he prayed,
157-the second Person in the Trinity
united with his incarnation, 173-but
one Person, 176-hath two Natures,
177 which have distinct properties,
though joined, 182—what his Humanity
gained by union with Deity, 182, 190—
eternal generation, union, unction, 182,
183; III. 286-his Body not present
every where, II. 187, 194-how said
to be every where, as Man, 191-of his
delivering up the Kingdom, 193-how
united with his Church, 194-imputa-
tion of his Righteousness, 201-his
institution of Sacraments, 209, 530-
whether he bestows the power of Ab-
solution, III. 59-his Authority in the
government of the World, the same as
in the Church, 286.

Christian Guardian, the; cited, I. xiii.
xci.; III. 423.

CHRISTIAN LETTER, A; its full Title, I.
cxii.-its effect on Hooker, ib.-the
Preface, I. 11; II. 460-the Deity of
the Son, 183, 465-the Coeternity of
the Son, and Proceeding of the Holy
Ghost, I. 133; II. 46S-the Holy
Scriptures contain all things necessary
to Salvation, I. 136; II. 472-Holy
Scripture above the Church, I. 158;
II. 476-of Free Will, I. 90; II. 480-
of Faith and Works, I. 126; II. 484–
the Virtue of Works, I. 94; II. 488-
Works of Supererogation, I. 190; II.
492-none free from all Sin, 164,
495-Predestination, 168, 499-the
Visible Church; and of the Church of
Rome, I. 201; II. 503—of Preaching,
73, 513 of the Minister's Office, 372,
519-of the Sacraments, 204, 525-of