Enon, on John's baptising in, 246 AFFLICTIONS IMPROVED, A SER-
MON AT CREDITON, 455-487 Almighty God, the sovereign of the world, 463-the neglect of, and of his providence, cri- minal, 474a prayer and thanksgiving to, 495.496- what shall we render to, when recovered from sickness? 502 -516-christianity represents him both awful and amiable, 528
Almsgiving should follow recovery from sickness, 507-509 America, 4000 planters removed to, in consequence of the per- secution of Charles I. 82- cruelties of Spain in 433-438 Anglesey, Earl of, memorandum of his respecting the author of Eikon Basiliké, 149
ANSWER TO THE ENQUIRY,- WHY ARE YOU A DISSENTER?, 311
Anthony, Saint, said to hear those whom God will not hear,
known the way of ri. have known, to turn wilfully into the path infallibly lead down But we hope bett. though we thus spe in your everlastin And O how i have often met in earth, shall at last bly above, the co innumerable co thered out of ev
tion upon eart phant song, glory, and throne, and them be co kingdom at That th sent lab
sabbaths
through the Hol
God of
our
ot, Archbishop, or refusing to licence D thorp's sermon on king
Abrahamic despesanco to infants, 17.15 Absolution, Protec
Acknowledgment
of the cal
V, 49 Com- of their foreign s of his to lay
-intro-
emonies, while Gregory out in force pists, 73- 73-76- restants, 76. d severities L nonconfor- traint on emi- ortant effects 1-bis oppres- treatment of 98-resolves to English liturgy 25, 94-resolves army against the tcalling a parlia- reats their petitions trances as criminal, asive conduct and of promises, 98-108 he royal assent to the fright, 98-his double as to the papists, 101 -bis sacramental, but protestation against po- 104-his conduct as to ondemnation of Strafford, -his piety and concern for gion, 108-113-
es sabbath-breaking, 109- 1-his personal morals, 111 how supposed to be culpably concerned in the Irish rebellion, 113-grants the Irish rebels all their demands, 122-124--- seeks an alliance with the pope, 125-whether he or the parlia- ment began the war, 133-who were chargeable with killing
his judges, 145 - his death chiefly the act of the army, 144 145-the book of Eikon Basi- like not his composition, 146→→ summary view of his character and reign, 150-156-inconsis- tency of calling him a royal and blessed martyr, 160-the pres- byterian clergy oppose his trial and condemnation, 371-the independants opposed his trial and condemnation, 372 Charles II. King when the words "most religious" were inserted in the Common Prayer book, 359-absolved when in an im- penitent state of 365-his resto- rationan important part of Eng- lish history, 371-the presby- terians the chief agents in re- storing him, 372-ungrateful to the presbyterians, 376—his be- haviour as to the covenant, 376. 377
m, 137-act of attainder of
Charles V. and his son Philip en- deavour to convert protestants to the Roman faith, 428 Chambers. Broomfield, opinion of the judges on the royal pre- rogative of Charles I. in this action, 38 Chowney, Mr. favoured for wri- ting a book on popery, 86 Christianity published in an en- lightened age and in learned countries, opposed the worldly interests of all ranks of people, and yet prospered, 526.527- very criminal to neglect, 527 -raises us to great hopes, 528 -represents God both amiable and awful, ib.sending the most dignified person it could send, ib.-entering into a gra- cious covenant with penitents, 529-confirming it by the death, resurrection and ascension of Christ, ib.-produces peace and joy, 536.537
Christians must expect to suffer, but have great hopes to ani- mate them, 535.536—if con- scientious and approve them- selves to Christ, will be glori-
Armies great, have fallen before a small force, 446 Athanasian creed, disbelieved and pronounced by the same per- sons, 402
Baptise, to, on the meaning of the word, 233-246-use of this word in the greek version of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha, 246
BAPTISM OF INFANTS A REASON-
ABLE SERVICE, 163
Baptism that saves, 166-of in- fants a rational institution, 179-dipping not the only scriptural mode, 223-an in- stitution not purely christian, 228
Baptists, weakness of the grounds on which they separate from their fellow christians, 255 Barbarno, Cardinal, appointed protector of the English and Scottish nations, 72 Bastwick, Dr. punished for wri- ting "The Scourge of the Ro- mish Bishops," 85
Benefices in the church of Eng-
land, amount of, 415 Berkeley, Sir Robert, his tyran- nical declaration relative to a rule of government in opposi tion to a rule of law, 38 Bennett's account of the religious
opinions of the parliamentary leaders against Charles I, 25.26 Bishops, protestant, cast off their dependence on the king, and claim a divine right, 62-pro- testant, forgive sins, 294–298 Book of sports, persecutions for opposing the, 80 Britain, of importance that its confidence be rightly placed, 445.446-diligence and prayer recommended to, 45.0451- a prayer for, 451-453 British soldiers and sailors, their honourable conduct in the reign of Charles I. in refusing to
fight against the French refor mists, 12 Brownists, a rigid party, 405-
spoke plausibly, ib. —small, ib Buckingham, Duke of, stabbed at Portsmouth by Felton, 15-a private pique of his occasions war with France, 13-reason of his being piqued, 14 Burnet, Bishop, asserts that Dr. Gauden was the author of Ei- kon Basiliké, 147-his account of the temper of Charles I, 7 -character of Charles's Queen, 9-seriously warns those who are ordained priests, 362-calls the Ember weeks the burden and grief of his life, 364- blames the absolution of Charles II. when dying, 365-praises the dissenters, 410 — blames the church of England clergy, 412
Cambridge university, different behaviour at different times,
Canon Ixxiii, against private
meetings to impeach the com- mon prayer book, 333 Catholic spirit, should be che rished, 548-particularly with regard to the sacramental ta- ble, 548-555
Casas, Don Barthol. de las, his relation of the cruelties of the Spanish in America, 435–437.
Charles I, Essay on his character, 7-principles of his education, 8-character of his queen, 9- political effects of his marriage, ib.-helps Lewis XIII. to de- stroy the protestants in France, 1112-perfidious conduct to- wards reformists, 14-designs to overthrow the constitution and reuder himself absolute, 16-his own conduct the sole cause of his misfortunes, 26- his illegal ways of raising money,
27-41-his flagrant invasion of the rights of parliament, 42 -imprisons several members, 44.45.47 treatment of the Scottish parliament, 48-at- tempts to seduce the army, 49 -enters the house of Com- mons and demands five of their members, 51-calls in foreign aid, 53.105-enormities of his soldiery, 55-resolves to lay aside parliaments, 56--intro- duces many popish ceremonies, 60-favours popery, 64--while prince writes to pope Gregory XV. 65-promises to put in force the laws against papists, 73- breaks his promise, 73-76- disowns foreign protestants, 76. 77-persecution and severities in his reign against nonconfor- mists, 79-lays restraint on emi- gration, 85-important effects of that restraint, 84-his oppres- sive and injurious treatment of the Scots, 93-98-resolves to introduce the English liturgy and ceremonies, 94-resolves to levy an army against the Scots without calling a parlia- ment, 97—treats their petitions and remonstrances as criminal, 98-his evasive conduct and breaches of promises, 98-108 gives the royal assent to the petition of right, 98-his double dealing as to the papists, 101 -103-bis sacramental, but false protestation against po- pery, 104-his conduct as to the condemnation of Strafford, 105-his piety and concern for religion, 108-113-
rages sabbath-breaking, 109— 111-his personal morals, 111 -how supposed to be culpably concerned in the Irish rebellion, 113-grants the Irish rebels all their demands, 122-124- seeks an alliance with the pope, 125-whether he or the parlia- ment began the war, 133-who were chargeable with killing Him, 137-act of attainder of
his judges, 145 - his death chiefly the act of the army, 144 145-the book of Eikon Basi- like not his composition, 146- summary view of his character and reign, 150-156-inconsis- tency of calling him a royal and blessed martyr, 160-the pres byterian clergy oppose his trial and condemnation, 371-the independants opposed his trial and condemnation, 372 Charles II. King when the words most religious" were inserted in the Common Prayer book, 359-absolved when in an im- penitent state of 365—his resto- rationan important part of Eng- lish history, 371-the presby- terians the chief agents in re- storing him, 372-ungrateful to the presbyterians, 376-his be- haviour as to the covenant, 376. 377
Charles V. and his son Philip en-
deavour to convert protestants to the Roman faith, 428 Chambers v. Broomfield, opinion of the judges on the royal pre- rogative of Charles I. in this action, 38 Chowney, Mr. favoured for wri- ting a book on popery, 86 Christianity published in an en- lightened age and in learned countries, opposed the worldly interests of all ranks of people, and yet prospered, 526.527- very criminal to neglect, 527 -raises us to great hopes, 528 -represents God both amiable and awful, ib.- sending the most dignified person it could send, ib.-entering into a gra- cious covenant with penitents, 529-confirming it by the death, resurrection and ascension of Christ, ib.-produces peace and joy, 536.537
Christians must expect to suffer, but have great hopes to ani- mate them, 535.536-if con- scientious and approve them- selves to Christ, will be glori
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