Abbot, George, Archbishop of Can- terbury, i. 382; ii. 262, 263, 265. Administration of the Church, char- acter of, after the Reformation, i. 40, 91-94; difficulties of, i. 94- 98; ii. 22-25; vagueness of in- formation concerning, ii. 29-34. Administrative problems, general con- dition of, in the sixteenth century, i. 1-21, 91-100, 234, 392, 400, 401; altered in 1603, i. 287-289; altered in 1605, ii. 20-49; in 1606, ii. 134- 136; in 1610, ii. 263-270. Advertisements of 1564, i. 191, 194, 360, 388.
Allegiance, oath of: origin of, i. 166, 168, 176, 183-185; precedent for, ii. 102-110, 310-324; significance of, ii. 110-112; generally accepted, ii. 175-191; results of acceptance of, ii. 191; movement to enforce, in 1610, ii. 251-254. Anglicanism, its system of theology, i. 80-84.
Appeal, by secular priests, to Pope, i. 153, 156, 166-186; ii. 176, 179, 193, 194, 199, 202-204. Archbishop, functions of, i. 93; ii. 21, 32.
Archdeacon, functions of, i. 93, 98, 349; ii. 21, 27, 30, 32; salary of, ii. 223.
Archpriest, office of, created, i. 151, 152, 182, 188, 189; legal position of, ii. 195-199.
Arminianism, ii. 266-269.
Articles of 1575, i. 191, 192, 194. Articles of 1585, i. 193, 360, 388. Articles, Thirty-nine: legal status
of, i. 193, 194, 196, 200, 202; at- tempts to reform, i. 321, 323, 345; reaffirmed in 1604, i. 345.
Articles, Whitgift's Three, i. 192, 194.
Articuli Cleri, 1605, ii. 74-88. Aylmer, John, Bishop of London, i. 37, 62-64, 114, 115, 203, 226.
Bacon, Sir Francis, ii. 120, 124, 186, 221, 227, 231, 233-235, 238, 240. Bagshaw, Christopher, secular priest, i. 150, 156, 161, 167, 172, 183. Bancroft, Richard, character of, i. 30, 32, 36-38, 57, 118-119; early life of, i. 22-38; discovers Classis movement, i. 42, 46; writes tracts, i. 46-47; answers Marprelate Tracts, i. 49, 50; preaches Sermon at Paul's Cross, i. 50-54; quarrel with En- glish Puritans over, i. 55; with Scotch ministers over, i. 56-58; heads a crusade to the jails, i. 59; breaks up Classes, i. 60-64; writes tracts, i. 66-67; conception of, of Church and State, i. 72-74; policy of, toward the Puritans, i. 77-78; significance of work of, in the High Commission, i. 100, 101, 107- 108; appointed Bishop of London, i. 113-114; work of, as Bishop of London, i. 114-122, 127-131; em- bassy of, to Denmark, i. 123-127; resists the rebellion of Essex, i. 122-123, 128-129; attitude of, to Catholic problem, i. 132, 141-142, 160-175; examines Weston's "witchcraft", i. 178; measures of, toward an understanding with the seculars, 1602, i. 182-186; at Eliza- beth's death-bed, i. 187-188; repre- sents the modern idea of Puritan- ism, i. 247; real work of, i. 288; relations of, to James I, 1603, i. 298, 301, 302, 307; learns of the
Bye Plot, i. 303-305; fears for his own safety, 1603, i. 305; at the Hampton Court Conference, i. 310- 333, 359; work of, on the Canons of 1604, i. 335, 336, 385, 401-402; conflict of, with the Puritans in the House of Commons, 1604-1605, i. 344, 346, 348, 350, 356; accused of high treason by the Puritans, i. 346; plans of, for reform, 1604- 1605, i. 352-353, 357-358; enforces conformity, i. 408-411, 414, 417; ii. 3-6, 10; reforms the administrative constitution, ii. 20-49; tries to increase ecclesiastical incomes, ii. 53-57; opposes the common law courts and prohibitions, ii. 74-88; negotiates with the Catholics, 1603- 1604, ii. 89-94; policy of, toward Catholics, 1604, ii. 94-95; shapes the oath of allegiance, ii. 106-110; defends the Church in Parliament, 1606-1607, ii. 113-127, 131-133; part of, in the Canons of 1606, ii. 127-129; statistics of attendance of in Parliament, 1597-1610, ii. 129. 131; tries Fuller, ii. 142; establishes the Scotch bishops, ii. 154-174; al- tercation of, with Melvill, ii. 164- 166; urges lenience in enforcing the oath of allegiance, ii. 175-189; investigates the legend of the bar- ley-corn, ii. 180; aids the organ- isation of the secular priests and their plea for Catholic bishops, ii. 196, 201-202; part of, in the legal controversy, 1608-1609, ii. 213, 218- 223, 225-226, 230, 241; schemes of, to augment ecclesiastical incomes, 1610, ii. 247, 251, 255-258; blames pluralists, ii. 260; consecrates the Scotch bishops, ii. 261-262; death of, ii. 262.
Barneby, Francis, secular priest, i. 172, 174, 303.
Bedell, William, Puritan and Eng- lish Bishop, i. 254, 404; ii. 14-16.
Bible, new translation of, i. 324, 357, 358.
Birkhead, George, Archpriest, ii. 192-194, 198-201, 203-204, 253. Bishop, William, secular priest, i. 151, 172-173; ii. 177, 198, 202. Bishop, functions of, in the Estab- lished Church, i. 91, 91-100, 104, 113-130, 192, 286, 349; ii. 21, 30, 32; incomes of, i. 114-116, 222-225, 290, 313-314, 337-339, 349; size of episcopal estates of, i. 226 note; expedients of, to relieve poverty, i. 226-227; relation of, to the High Commission, i. 109-110; attacked by the Puritans, i. 39, 292-302, 348- 351.
Bishops, Catholic, movement for, i. 147-148, 174-177; ii. 194-195, 199- 205.
Bishops in Scotland, ii. 154-174, 261- 262.
Blackwell, George, Archpriest, i. 152-
156, 165, 169, 170, 182, 304; ii. 89, 90, 93, 98-100, 108, 176, 177, 181- 183, 185, 186, 192, 198, 202. Bluet, Thomas, secular priest, i. 150,
156, 160, 164-168, 172, 178-180, 183, 185; ii. 93.
Book of Common Prayer, i. 44, 335, 336, 345, 357.
Book of Discipline, growth of the
idea of, i. 43-44; legal standing of, i. 47; revised, i. 48; attacked by Bancroft, i. 50-54, 66-67; revised in 1603, i. 291-298, 313-315; in- directly advocated in 1604, i. 348- 350; and in 1606, ii. 117, 126, 127; why impossible of adoption in Eng- land, i. 255-256, 405.
Browne, Robert, i. 32, 42, 59, 292, 293. Burgess, John, Puritan minister, i 254, 404, 416; ii. 15, 16. Burghley, Lord. See Cecil, William. Bye Plot, i. 302-306; ii. 90-91.
Cambridge University, life in, during
Elizabeth's reign, i. 25, 26, 43, 121,
Canons of 1571, i. 191, 194, 388. Canons of 1597, i. 192, 193, 360, 388. Canons of 1604, passage of, i. 343,
345-346, 348, 358; formulated, i. 355, 385, 386; importance of, i. 358; significance of, i. 385-402; ii. 265; genesis of, i. 359-384; ii. 273- 288, 293-310; legality of, attacked by Puritans, i. 406-407, 410; ii. 115-117, 124, 247, 258. Cartwright, Thomas, Puritan minis- ter, i. 27, 28, 43, 48, 55, 62-64, 69, 88, 247, 249, 297, 308. Catholic clergy, character of, i. 8, 148- 151; geographical distribution of, i. 23; number of, i. 133, 134, 156, 157; real intentions of, i. 141-142; necessity of organisation of, seen, i. 143; ii. 195-196; attitude of, to the State, i. 186; ii. 89-90, 266-267; attitude of, to the oath of allegiance, ii. 176-177, 181-186, 193, 253, 254; attitude of, on Catholic bishops, i. 147-148, 176-177; ii. 194-195, 199-205.
Catholic laity, number of, i. 131, 133-
136, 146, 157-159; ii. 251, 252; dis- tribution of, i. 135 map, 141; de- termined resistance of, to laws, i. 136-141; effect of the defeat of the Armada upon, i. 143; attitude of, to the State, i. 169-170, 186, 287; ii. 91-93, 105-106, 266-267; attitude of, toward the Gunpowder Plot, ii. 95-96, 101, 175; attitude of, toward the oath of allegiance, ii. 175, 177, 179, 183, 184, 187-191; attitude of, toward the Pope, ii. 194; attitude of, toward the English Church, ii, 191, 268-269.
Cecil, Robert, Viscount Cranbourn, Earl of Salisbury, i. 113, 114, 122- 128, 167, 168, 180, 181, 324, 411, 412; ii. 11, 87, 90, 91, 142, 147,
148, 176, 186, 188, 202, 215, 216, 221, 239, 257.
Cecil, William, Lord Burghley, i. 33, 42, 58, 113, 114.
Censorship of the press, i. 119-128,
Ceremonies objected to by Puritans, i. 44.
Chaderton, Laurence, Puritan minis- ter, i. 26, 42, 48, 249, 254, 293, 329, 319 note; ii. 14-16. Chapman, Edmund, Puritan minister, i. 27, 46, 249, 257. Church of England, administrative condition of, in the sixteenth cen- tury, 1-21; connection of, with the State, i. 40; Bancroft's conception of, i. 54, 72-74; relation of, to the State, i. 68-90; significance for, of Bancroft's relation with the Catho- lics, i. 186-187; significance for, of Elizabeth's death, i. 187; condition of, in 1603, i. 192-243; legal rela- tion of the Puritans to, i. 196-197; the economic causes of administra- tive difficulties, i. 234; attitude of the people toward, i. 275-281; ii. 266-267; new aspect of problems of, in 1603, i. 286; present consti- tution of, created in 1604, i. 334; significance for, of the acceptance of the oath of allegiance, ii. 191; authority of, menaced by prohibi- tions, ii. 206-210; condition of, in 1610, ii. 263-270.
Churchwardens, duties of, i. 98; ii. 21, 27, 30, 33, 34; character of, i. 211-213; ignorance and negligence of, i. 214-215; attitude of, toward the vicar's nonconformity, i. 262- 269.
Churches, parish, bad condition of, in 1603, i. 215-218; condition of, in 1610, ii. 264-265.
Classis, i. 43, 44, 293, 314.
Clergy of Established Church, char- acter of, i. 8; condition of, in 1603,
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