Oaths Aths to be taken upon Ordination of Canonical Obedience that of Refidence taken by a Vicar 51 80 ibid. 143 80 that of a Clergyman who ferves a Chapel of Eafe, and of a Parish-Clerk ex Officio 228 302 Occafional receiving the Sacrament not to be allowed to notorious Schifmaticks Offerings, feveral forts of them due by Stat. where there is a Custom not paid for the Sacrament Officials, what of the Arches Old Stile 185 258 ibid. 264 261 274 280 213 Option of an Archbishop on Confecration of a Bishop 40 Orders, Direction for taking them -yet ought to be given to none of another Dioccfe without leave Ordinaries, who are fo Ordinary's Power, as to Seats in the Church 51 275 175 he cannot, ex officio, call Church-Wardens to Orders, the Bishop at his own Di,cretion whether to or Ordination may be performed by a Bishop out of his own Diocefe 37 Organs,&c. may be purchased by Confent of the majority of Parishioners 24 Ornaments of Parish-Churches, what they are 21, &c. Orthodoxy of the British Church 6 Outdwellers to be charged for their Land toward Orna ments and have a Vote in the Veftry Outlaw'd Patrons cannot prefent 20 -21 72 Oxford, in what Counties the University prefents to Papifts Benefices P 362 Papifts cannot present 42 72 -be that is prefented to a Benefice of the Papifts by the University, must not retain any Benefice be bad before 104 -nor be absent from his Cure above 60 Days in a Year 121 Pardon from the King, how far it relieves a Simoniacal Clerk 116 how far it relieves a Clerk guilty of other Crimes Parifkes, how laid out, not all at once Parishioners, who are 126 17 204 in what cafe they may withhold their Tythes -140 225 Parish-Priests, who fo called ibid. Parochial Clergy not fully represented in the Conv. of Cant. Prov. Parliament, when Subfidies of the Clergy first confirmed by it 161 Par Parliament, the Glergy call'd to it Parfon of common Right has all the Tythes and is Patron of the Vicarage cannot prefcribe against Endowment Parfonages Pafchal Calculations want a Review K. Patron of all Bishopricks, &c. 158 265 70 267 67 218 7 31, 32 74 if innocent, not prejudiced by the Simony of a former 120 his Privilege in Benefices under 81. per An. 111 how he may lose the next Turn. See Lapfe 116that the Canon-Law is more fevere to a Simo niacal Patron, than the Statute 119, 120 bow a Patron may lose his Turn by the Simony of another, tho' he himself be innocent 116 in what cafe a Patron may vacate a Living 111 Patronages the Original thereof S. Paul probably preach'd to the Britains Peculiars 70 2 285 Peers Right to their Chancels or Chapels in Churches 19may qualify Chaplains in their Minority Pelagius's Herefy Penance pecuniary 102 7 20, 288 of old enjoined by Incumbents and Curates 188 Pentecoftals, what. See Whitfun-farthings Péter-pence Pews, in whom the Right of difpofing them is. 3 175 not to be appropriated by the Ordinary to Perfons and their Heirs 178 how a Perfon or Family may have a Pew appropriated to them and their Eftates how new ones may be erected Pluralities, how reftrained by the Canon-Law -how a Clerk may legally he poffefs'd of two Be T. 2: ibid. whe whether he can legally be poffefs'd of more than two 106 Poor, none to be denied Marriage because fuch 203 Poor-rates, in what cafe Clergymen obliged to pay them 310 Pope bad formerly Obedience fworn to him by Bishops, &c. Prefcription what not Preacher, to disturb him how punishable Preaching, the neceffity thereof See Licenfe. he that has the Gift of Preaching, Prebends, whether they be Dignities 44 243 27 14, 54 qualify'd 50 67 that they are and generally were reputed Benefices without Cure and compatible 93 98 whether two Prebends in two several Diocefes are compatible 105 the manner by which Clergymen are put in poffeffion of them 60. in what cafe one may hold two Prebends in one Church 112 or an Archdeaconry and a Prebend ibid. Predeftination, abfolute Predeftination not asserted in the 17th Article Prelates, Curates fo ftiled 8 188, 225 Prerogative Court of Canterbury Prov. 40, 278, 280 of York Prov. Prieft, the fame with Presbyter what to be done to procure the Order of Priesthood Priests privately married to their Concubines -licenfed to keep Concubines Prefentative Benefices, what are fo tative ever after a form of it 50 70 90 75 314 74 76 -a Donative once prefented to becomes prefenta Prefentation, what it is may be performed by word of Mouth ibid. void, if made when the Church is full 73 may be good after fix Months paffed ibid. 75 Primate of all England, how the Abp of Cant. is fo 41 Privileges of the Clergy, the uncertainty thereof 144 their peculiar Privilege in English Synods 153 A Prifon formerly to the Bishop's Court Privy Counsellor capable of three Benefices 279 104 305 163 165 Privileged Wills, what Procurations, their Original of old not demanded by Bishops Bishop vifits whether due to the Archdeacon the Year the Proctors for the Convocation, their Election, Privi 168 leges, &c. 158 Proxies in Convocation 153 Prolocutor of the L. H. of Convocation 161 |