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 BR75b .S87 INDEX V.2 ' 
 General index to the historic, 
 
 AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS OF JOH: 
 
GENERAL INDEX 
 
 HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 
 
 WORKS 
 
 OF 
 
 / 
 
 JOHN STRYPE, A.M. 
 
 IN TWO VOLUMES. 
 
 ^ 
 
 VOL. IL 
 
 -^— 
 
 OXFORD, 
 AT THE CLARENDON PRESS. 
 
 MDCCCXXVIII. 
 
INDEX 
 
 HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS 
 
 JOHN STRYPE, M. A. 
 
 KaIRLIPHO, William, bishop 
 of Durham, A. II. ii. 691. 
 
 Karkek, see Carkyke. 
 
 Karn, — one of those sent abroad 
 by Henry VIII. about his di- 
 vorce, C. 13. 
 
 Karn, — knight, A. III. i, 399. 
 401. 
 
 Katharine, see Catharine. 
 
 Kay, — A. IV. 97. 98. 
 
 Kay, Thomas, appointed master 
 of University college, Oxford, 
 by the crown, M. II. ii. 268. 
 
 Kaye, Martin, fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. II. ii. 
 668. 
 
 Keache, Henry, sent to the pope 
 for aid for Mary queen of 
 Scots against queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. ii. 384. 
 
 Keamys, Robert, deprived of the 
 prebend of Whetlakinton, M. 
 
 in. i. 353. 
 
 Keat, Ralph, a recusant, A. I. i. 
 
 415- 
 
 Kechyn, Robert, beneficed by 
 archbishop Parker, P. I. 303. 
 notice of his ministry in cer- 
 tain points, ib. 
 
 Keilway, — a lawyer, A. I. i. 92. 
 
 149- 
 Keilway, sir William, A. I. i. 55. 
 see Kelloway. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPK. 
 
 Kele, — A. I. i. 10. 
 Kelk, Roger, A. I. ii. 107. W. III. 
 18. I. 88.94. III. 27. 31. P. 
 
 II. 175. A. II. i. 459- ii- 5.38. 
 an exile at Frankfort for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 
 III. i. 404. W. I. 118. fellow 
 of St. John's college, Cam- 
 bridge, ordained, G. 54. as 
 master of Magdalen college, 
 signed a letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley to stop the qiieen's pro- 
 clamation for enjoining habits, 
 P. I. 386. III. 126. Whitgift's 
 letter to lord Burghley recom- 
 mending him as master of St.- 
 John's college, W. 1. 3 1 . though 
 he had most votes, yet Long- 
 worth is elected, 32. P. I. 391. 
 unsuccessful again againstShep- 
 herd, G. 225. vice-chancellor, 
 W. I. 49. his controversy with 
 his college about the expulsion 
 of a fellow, 52. succeeds Whit- 
 gift in the rectory of Tever- 
 sham, 98. much esteemed by 
 lord Burghley, 118. 
 
 Kell, — A. II. ii. 208. 
 
 Kelle, AValter, ordained, G. 
 
 59- 
 Kellet, Avery, A. II. i. 270. 
 Kelloway, sir William, (hibbed a 
 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 
 B 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 i8i. see Keilway. 
 
 Kelly, sir Edward, famed for 
 making gold, A. III. ii. 131. 
 invited into England by queen 
 Elizabeth, ih. 617. his great 
 abilities to serve his country, 
 132. the emperor of Germany 
 makes him a baron, 133. is 
 seized by the emperor's order, 
 134. 621. the cause thereof, ih. 
 the queen interests herself in 
 his behalf, 135. certain articles 
 of the discovery of high trea- 
 son made by him, IV. i. lord 
 Burghley's letter to him in- 
 viting him to return to his 
 own country, 3. lordB.'s reply 
 to his answer, 4. 
 
 Keltridge, John, Ay. 39. formerly 
 of Trinity college, Cambridge, 
 a notable preacher, 22. notice 
 of his sermon at bishop Ayl- 
 mer's ordination, ib. which was 
 printed, ib. 
 
 Kelvedon, manor and rectory of, 
 Essex, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Lon- 
 don, M. II. i. 340. 
 
 Kemberly, Francis, A. III. ii.413. 
 
 Kemesmisford, or Kenysford, ad- 
 vowson of, Gloucestershire, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Kemp, — belonged to queen 
 Mary's privy chamber, M. III. 
 
 i-495- 513- 
 
 Kemp, — a trusty servant of 
 archbishop Whitgift,W. I. 427. 
 
 Kemp, — utterbarister of the 
 Temple, Ay. 125. 
 
 Kemp, — A. III. ii. 516. 
 
 Kemp, David, G. 52. archdeacon 
 of St. Alban's, 87, 103. sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 488. one that 
 signed a request to the synod 
 
 concerning certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 502. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. 
 signed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipline, 512. 
 
 Kemp, John, a great traveller in 
 Kent for furthering religion, 
 detected and imprisoned^ temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. ii. 64. A. 
 II. ii. 283. charged with being 
 a freewiller, but vindicated by 
 Fox, C. 502. 505. A. II. ii. 
 284. 
 
 Kemp, John, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. 
 
 Kemp, Richard, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. 
 
 Kemp, Robert, a magistrate in 
 Suffolk, bishop Scambler's no- 
 tice of, A. III. ii. 460. 
 
 Kemp, sir Thomas, A. I. i. 64. 
 dubbed a knight of the carpet 
 at Edward VI. 's coronation, 
 M. II. ii. 329. maintained a 
 poor-house at Wye, P. I. 227. 
 high sherift' of Kent, 379. III. 
 290. 
 
 Kemp, sir William, present at 
 Edward VI. 's christening, M. 
 II. i. 9. 
 
 Kemp, William, vicar of North- 
 gate, complaints against, C. 
 
 145- 
 Kemp, lady, attended queen Mary 
 
 at her coronation, M. III. i. 55. 
 
 Kempe, David, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. 
 
 Kempsey, manor of, Worcester- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 the rectory given in exchange 
 by the crown to the dean and 
 chapter of Worcester, i. 118. 
 had belonged to sir R. Sadler, 
 ih. 
 
 Kemsing, rectory of, granted to 
 cardinal Pole by queen Mary, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 M. Ill, i. 475. returned to the 
 crown under queen Elizabeth, 
 ib. 
 
 Kena, Kennal, or Kennel, John, 
 archdeacon of Oxford, in a 
 commission to visit All Souls 
 college, Oxford, P. I. 228. sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 489. votes a- 
 gainst the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 505. signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 5 1 2. 
 in another for visiting the city 
 and diocese of Oxford, G. 318. 
 and again, W. II. 1 1 2. 
 
 Kendal, — A. II. ii. 693. 
 
 Kendal, — a puritan minister, 
 inhibited from preaching by 
 archbishop Whitgift, W. II, 34, 
 lord Burghley intercedes for 
 him, ib. 35. 
 
 Kendal, Christopher, M. Ill, ii. 
 
 392- 
 
 Kendryk, Hugh, A. II. ii, 527. 
 III. ii. 473. see Kenrick. 
 
 Kenilworth, lordshij), manor, and 
 castle of, granted by Edward 
 VI. to Dudley, duke of North- 
 umberland, M. II. ii. 231. the 
 earl of Leicester's magnificent 
 reception of queen Elizabeth 
 there, A, II. i. 580, 
 
 Kennam, Nicholas, curate of St. 
 Mary Aldermary, liOndon, G. 
 362. 
 
 Kenne, advowson of, Devon, given 
 in exchange to lord Darcy by 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 234. 
 
 Kenner, John, M. II. i. 587. 
 
 Kennington, advowson of, Kent, 
 annexed by queen Mary to the 
 see of Canterbury, M. Ill, ii, 
 121 . 
 
 Kenrick, — M. III. i. 298. see 
 Kendryk. 
 
 Kensey, Robert, fellow of Trinity 
 college, Cambridge, and vicar 
 
 of Ware, ordained, M. II. ii, 
 62. 
 Kent, Richard, an Essex rebel, 
 temp. Edward VI., M. II. i. 
 
 275- 
 
 Kent, Henry Grey, earl of, bro- 
 ther of Reginald, present at 
 the execution of Mary queen 
 of Scots, A. III. i. 557. 559. 
 an executor to Frances, coun- 
 tess of Sussex, ii. 117, 
 
 Kent, Reginald, Grey, earl of, 
 brother of Henry, present at 
 the duke of Norfolk's trial, A. 
 
 II. i. 121. 
 
 Kent, countess of, a widow, mar- 
 ried Abrincourt, a knight, C. 
 ep. cled. ii, 
 
 Kent, Susan, countess of, A, II. 
 ii, 211. 
 
 Kent, Joan of, see J. Bocher. 
 
 Kent, county of, insurrection in- 
 tended there, 1550, M. II, i. 
 343. sectaries there, 369. their 
 tenets, 370. commission against 
 certain heresies there, ii. 19. 
 notice of W. Lambard's Per- 
 ambulation of Kent, A. II. i, 
 44. 
 
 Kenton, manor of, granted by 
 Edward VI. to the earl of 
 Westmoreland, M. II. ii. 75. 
 
 Kepinge, Nicholas, M. III. ii, 
 398, 
 
 Ker, — abbot of Newbottle, one 
 of the Scotch lords of the ar- 
 ticles, A. III. i. 440. 
 
 Ker, or Kier, Henry, one of 
 James VI. 's counsellors, A. II. 
 li. 325. his character, ib. 
 
 Kerkebie, Emma, public penance 
 enjoined her for adultery, M, 
 
 III. ii. 409, 
 
 Kerrie, Thomas, G. 365. 
 
 Kesteven, M. II. i. 361, 
 
 Ket, Francis, condemned for he- 
 resy by bishop Scambkr, A, 
 III. ii. 73. burnt, "jt,. 
 
 Ket, Robert, leader of the Nor- 
 B 2 
 
INDEX. 
 
 folk rebels, executed, M. II. i. 
 271. his character, ib. 
 
 Kete, William, a Norfolk rebel, 
 temp, queen Elizabeth, A. I. 
 ii. 365. 366. 
 
 Kethe, — A. III. i. 442. 
 
 Kethe, William, a Scot, an exile 
 for religion temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 233. A. I. i. 152. 
 specimen of his poetry, M. III. 
 ii. 104. 132. answered Hog- 
 heard's book, i. 442. notice of 
 him, A. II. i. 150, concerned 
 in the translation of the Ge- 
 neva Bible, 151. notice of a 
 printed sermon of his, ib. the 
 earl of Warwick his patron, ib. 
 was with him as minister at 
 Newhaven, ib. one of the 
 preachers with the queen's 
 army in the north against the 
 rebels, ib. 
 
 Keverdly, manor of, Lancashire, 
 sold awav from the crown, M. 
 II. ii. 61'. 
 
 Kew, messuage of, Surrey, be- 
 longed to sir M. Partridge, M. 
 II. i. 542. ii. 225. granted by 
 the crown to sir H. Gates, 
 ib. 
 
 Key, Thomas, registrar of the 
 university of Oxford, translated 
 Erasmus's Paraphrase on St. 
 Mark, M. II. i. 46. rewarded 
 with the mastership of Uni- 
 versity college, by letters re- 
 commendatory from the king, 
 ib. 
 
 Keyes, — P. II. 433. 
 
 Keyes, Thomas, sergeant porter, 
 A. I. i. 70. married lady Mary 
 Gray, II. ii. 210. see Cuius. 
 
 Keyme, John and Richard, bought 
 certain church property of the 
 crown, M. II. ii. 404. 
 
 Kicheman, Robert, A. I. i. 48. 
 
 Kidd, George, M. III. ii. 404. 
 
 Kiffin, Richard, presented to the 
 parsonage of Bonnings in the 
 
 marches of Calais, M. II. ii. 
 263. 
 
 Kilburn, Peter, a dangerous priest, 
 P. II.154. 
 
 Kilburne, — author of a topo- 
 graphy of Kent, C. 405. his 
 character of Lambard, A. III. 
 
 Kilcomen, impropriation of the 
 vicarage of, Ireland, granted by 
 Edward \T. for founding a col- 
 lege in Galway, M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Kildare, Gerald Fitzgerald, earl 
 of, A. II. i. 577. (as lord Fitz- 
 gerald, or Gerard,) has a grant 
 of certain of his father's lands 
 from the crown, M. II. i. 471. 
 dubbed a knight of the carpet 
 at queen Mary's coronation, 
 III. ii. 181. (as earl of Kil- 
 dare,) active against the rebel 
 O'Neale, A. I. ii. 212. sus- 
 pected of favouring the earl of 
 Desmond's rebellion, II.ii.330. 
 
 Kildare, bishop of, see 7'. Lan- 
 caster. 
 
 Kildwing, — A. I. ii. 383. 
 
 Kilkow, — A. I. ii. 22. 
 
 Killeen, Joanna, married to James 
 Aylmer, Ay. 216. 
 
 Killigrew, sir Henry, A. II. i. 
 531. ii. 513. III. ii. 462. IV. 
 119. 179. brother-in-law to 
 lord Burgliley, II. i. 175. mar- 
 ried a daughter of sir A. Cook, 
 ii. 87. sent ambassador by 
 queen Elizabeth to the pala- 
 tine of the Rhine, I. ii. 268. 
 his advices from abroad con- 
 cerning religion, 293. was a 
 gentleman of the privy cham- 
 ber, P. II. II. obtains a lease 
 of certain lands belonging to 
 Manchester college, 10. 11. A. 
 II. ii. 68. sent ambassador into 
 France, i. 67. 175. 216. S. 
 106. 116. his words to the 
 French king about taking Mary 
 queen of Scots into a league 
 
INDEX. 
 
 with him and queen Elizabeth, 
 A. II, i. 71. sent ambassador 
 into Scotland, S. 129. sent am- 
 bassador into Holland, A. III. 
 ii. 23. 24. 
 
 Killigrevv, John, in a commission 
 for survey of the isle of Scilly, 
 M. II. i. 466. ii, 203. 
 
 Killigrews, two pirates, M. II. ii. 
 
 .31- 
 
 Kilpeck, advo\^'son of, Hereford- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M, II. ii. 5, 6. 
 
 Kimberly, — A. II. ii. 693. 694. 
 
 Kimberly, William, of the priory 
 of Thurgarton, M. I. i. 397. 
 
 Kimpton, — sheriff of London, 
 concerned in interrupting mass 
 at the Portuguese ambassador's 
 house, A. II. ii. 26 — 30. 
 
 King; power of a king during 
 his minority according to sir 
 W. Paget, M. n. i. 249. 
 
 King's Book, the Erudition of a 
 Christian Man so called, see 
 Institution of a Christian Man. 
 
 The King's Book, a book de vera 
 Differentia inter regiam Po- 
 testatem et ecclesiasticam, why 
 so called, M. II. i. 41, when 
 first published, ib. when and 
 by whom republished in Eng- 
 lish, ib. 
 
 King, — burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary. M. III. ii. 6. 
 
 King, Andrew, a puritan, W, II, 
 7, examined about Cartwright's 
 book, which he by implication 
 condemns, P, II, 239. 240. 
 proceedings against him and 
 others in the star-chamber, W. 
 II. 81—96. Ill, 242—285. 
 Ay. 205. their petition to be 
 released from prison, W, III, 
 262. A. IV. 103. 
 
 King, Eliza, widow of Alan King, 
 married to H. Williams, dean 
 of Litchfield, M, III. i. 168. 
 
 King, Dr, Geoffry, W. II. 321, 
 
 King, John, chaplain to queen 
 Elizabeth, and canon of Can- 
 terbury, P. II. 25, as arch- 
 deacon of Nottingham, W. II. 
 492, chaplain to archbishop 
 Piers, A, IV. 282. his account 
 of the archbishop in his fune- 
 ral sermon, ib. his notice of 
 the plague and dreadful storms 
 in a lecture, 293. his favour, 
 as bishop of London, to the 
 Dutch church in London, I. 
 ii. 251. 
 
 King, Richard, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 King, Robert, M. I. ii. 407. A. 
 IV. 173. a monk of Rewley, 
 or Royal-lieu, M. II. ii. 172. 
 C, 136, abbot of Bruerne, ib. 
 abbot of Thame, ib. abbot of 
 Osney, ib. surrenders the two 
 latter monasteries to the king, 
 ib. suffragan bishop of Reon, 
 ib. 52. preached against those 
 who read the New Testament, 
 136. consecrated bishop of Ox- 
 ford, ib. M. II. ii. 172, (as bi- 
 shop of Oxford,) one that pre- 
 sided at archbishop Cranmer's 
 trial, C. 481. 1049. passed 
 through all the changes under 
 Henry VIII., Edward VI., M. 
 II. ii. 172, a persecutor under 
 queen Mary, C. 136. his death, 
 ib. 
 
 King, Robert, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 45°- 
 King, Robert, M. HI. i. 541- 
 
 Ay. 46. 
 King, Thomas, married Joan 
 
 Bures, Ay. 1 14. 
 King, William, prebendary of 
 
 Canterbury, G. 3 1 4. W. I. 596. 
 King's college, Cambridge, A. IV. 
 
 616. favoured the gospel, C. 
 
 331. reprimanded for leaving 
 
 off masses, ib. orders from the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 crown respecting the appoint- 
 ment of their officers, M. II. 
 ii. 268. obedient as to the 
 wearing of the ecclesiastical 
 habits, A. I. ii. 161. disorders 
 there owing to its provost, Dr. 
 Baker, being popishly inclined, 
 W. I. 32. visited, 33. articles 
 of accusation against the pro- 
 vost, 34. who absconds, 35. 
 Goad elected in his stead, 36. 
 why bishop Cooper declined 
 to visit it, A. II. ii. 37. the na- 
 ture of the disorders there, 38. 
 King's evil, Q. Elizabeth touches 
 several persons for it, A. II. ii. 
 
 .585- . 
 
 Kingsmill, — a lawyer and mem- 
 ber of parliament, A. I. ii. 233. 
 attorney of the court of wards, 
 III. ii. 330. 
 
 Kingsmill, Andrew, of All Souls 
 college, Oxford, he, Sampson, 
 and Humphrey, the only preach- 
 ers in the university, P. I. 313. 
 wrote to archbishop Parker a- 
 gainst urging the habits, ib. 
 
 Kingsmill, Dr., A. II. ii. 54. 
 
 Kingsmill, sir John, a magistrate, 
 M. III. i. 530. 
 
 Kingsmill, Richard, in a com- 
 mission for a royal visitation 
 in the north, A. I. i. 245. 
 
 Kingsmill, William, dean of Win- 
 chester, C. 222. 
 
 Kingsmill, sir William, A. III. 
 
 ji- 330- 
 
 Kingsnorth, manor of, belonged 
 to Ann Cranmer, who married 
 sir A. Harris, C. 601. had been 
 bought by her father, ib. 
 
 King's-norton, manor of, Wor- 
 cestershire, granted by Edward 
 VI. to Dudley, duke of North- 
 umberland, M. II. ii. 107. 237. 
 III. i. 44. 
 
 Kingston, — commissary to bi- 
 shop Boner, M. III. i. 553. 
 
 Kingston, sir Anthony, M. II. ii. 
 
 423. III. i. 15. present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's christening, II. i. 9. 
 one of Edward VI. 's council 
 for the marches of Wales, ii. 
 16 T. was knight marshal, and 
 a busy member of parliament, 
 III. i.' 469. 
 
 Kingston, sir William, constable 
 or lieutenant of the Tower, 
 M. I. i. 43T. a privy counsel- 
 lor, 1540, 565, present at the 
 christening of Edward VI., II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Kingston, lady, present at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s christening, M. II. 
 i. 6. see Kinstone. 
 
 Kingston, manor of, Somerset, 
 granted by Edward VI. to lord 
 Clinton, M. II. i. 363. 542. 
 had belonged to sir T. Arun- 
 del, ib. 
 
 Kingston upon Hull, town of, 
 Edward VI.'s grant to, M. II. 
 i. 547. who also devised a 
 mart there, 592. 
 
 King-street, Westminster, certain 
 property there bought of the 
 crown bv R. Audley and J. 
 Rede, M.' II. ii. 408. 
 
 Kingswel, sir William, married 
 Ambrosia Mac Williams, Ch. 
 
 134- 
 
 Kinlose, lord of, in a commis- 
 sion to consider what coercion 
 might be used instead of ex- 
 communication, W. II. 504. 
 
 Kinred, Thomas, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 '}• 495- 
 Kinstone, George, a puritan in 
 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Kirby, — a magistrate, bishop 
 Cooper's unfavourable opinion 
 of, A. III. ii. 462. 
 
 Kirby, Luke, a priest, indicted 
 with Campion, P. II. 1 67 . Crow- 
 ley tried to convince him of 
 his errors, I. 436. executed, 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Kirby, Richard, architect, S. 171. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Kirby, (East,) Lincolnshire, cer- 
 tain property there bought of 
 the crown by R. Goodrick and 
 W. Breton, M.II. ii. 407. 
 
 Kirford, Richard, has letters pa- 
 tent for a collection for loss by 
 fire, G. 397. 398. 
 
 Kirk, Hugh, expelled Magdalen 
 college, Oxford, as a favourer 
 of the gospel, M, III. i. 82. 
 afterwards an exile for his re- 
 ligion, ib. 
 
 Kirkaldv, George, A, II. i. 263. 
 
 Kirkby,'— P. li. 432. 
 
 Kirkby, John de, purchased Ely- 
 house, in Holborn, and an- 
 nexed it to the see of Ely, A. 
 III. i. 487. ii. 373. 
 
 Kirkeby^, Lancashire, the chantry 
 there bought of the crown by 
 T. Stanley, M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Kirkland, Christopher, a favourer 
 of Cartwright, A. II. i. 2. 
 
 Kirkman, Richard, a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Kirton, — fellow of Eton col- 
 lege, pronounced contuma- 
 cious for not attending a vi- 
 sitation, P. I. 206. 
 
 Kirton, William, G, 605. see 
 Kyrton. 
 
 Kitchin, Anthony, alias Dunstan, 
 C. 187. (as bishop of Lan- 
 . daflF,) A. I. i. 435. made bishop 
 of Landatf, C. 197. made 
 grievous waste of his bishopric 
 in Edward VI. 's reign, M. II. 
 ii. 174. P. I. 294. does homage 
 to queen Mary, M. III. i. 56. 
 a commissioner in bishop Ho- 
 per's trial, C. 332. present at 
 the first parliament of queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 82. dissent- 
 ed from the bill restoring the 
 first-fruits, tenths, &c. to the 
 crown, 83. 85. and from that 
 for restoring the supremacy, 
 84. 85. 87. from that for the 
 patentees of the bishop of 
 
 Winchester's lands, 93. and 
 from that for uniformity of 
 common prayer, 113. in the 
 commission for consecration of 
 arcli bishop Parker, P. I. 107. 
 would not act, 117. i w). takes 
 the oath of supremacy, A. I. i. 
 206. P. III. 272. the only bi- 
 shop imder queen Mary that 
 complied under queen Eliza- 
 beth, M. II. ii. 174. 
 Kitson, — patron of the living 
 of Farnham Genefeva, P. II. 
 
 Kitson, Richard, commissary to 
 archbishop Grindal, G. 359. 
 
 Kitson, lady, a recusant, A. III. 
 ii. 597. see Kytson. 
 
 KnatchbuU, sir John, knight of 
 the shire for Kent, P. I. 7. 
 married Monings, an heiress, 
 ih. 
 
 Knel, — h. II. ii. 83. see Bo- 
 cher. 
 
 Knevet, sir Henry, sent by Hen- 
 ry VIII. ambassador to the 
 diet at Ratisbon, M. III. i. 
 
 456. 
 
 Knevet, sir Thomas, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Marv's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 181.' 
 
 Knevet, William, sergeant por- 
 ter, present at Henry VIII. 's 
 funeral, M. II. ii. 310. 
 
 Knevets, two, concerned in 
 Wyat's rebellion, M. III. i. 
 132. 137. 138. 149. see K7UJ- 
 vet. 
 
 Knewstubbs, Henry, a favourer 
 of Cartwright, A. II. ii. 417. 
 
 Knewstubbs, John, W. II. 6. a 
 favourer of Cartwright, A. I. 
 ii. 376. notice of his confuta- 
 tion of certain heresies of the 
 Family of Love, II. ii. 302. 
 and of his book against the 
 assertion that the church of 
 Rome was the true church, 
 B 4 
 
8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 302. 711. he and Allen ap- 
 pointed bj' the puritans to su- 
 perintend in Suffolk, III. i. 
 691. ii. 478. appeared for the 
 puritans at the conference of 
 1603, W. II. 493. 499. 
 
 Knihbius, Paulus, his letter on 
 the ill consequences of queen 
 Elizabeth's making peace with 
 Spain, A. III. i. 67 i. 
 
 Knight, — M. I. i. 115. 
 
 Knight, — his puritanical opin- 
 ions, W. I. 245. is suspended, 
 249. intercession made in his 
 behalf, 271. 
 
 Knight, Catharine, of Thornham, 
 burnt as an heretic, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. ii. 123. 
 
 Knight, Christopher, ordained, 
 G.58. 
 
 Knight, John, canon of Canter- 
 bury, P. I. 103. 
 
 Knight, Samuel, of Trinity col- 
 lege, Cambridge, W. I. pref. 
 ix. II. 519. 
 
 Knight, Stephen, burnt as an he- 
 retic, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 332. 
 
 Knight, William, Henry VIII. 's 
 ambassador to Margaret, go- 
 verness of the Low Coun- 
 tries, M. I. i. 86. cardi- 
 nal Wolsey's letter to him, 
 ib. and to Rome, 136. pro- 
 bably owed his advancement 
 to cardinal Wolsey, 188. se- 
 cretary to the king. III. i. 452. 
 (as archdeacon of Richmond,) 
 present at the christening of 
 Edward VI., II. i. 9. concern- 
 ed in the Institution of a Chris- 
 tian Man, C. 77. consecrated 
 bishop of Bath and Wells, 
 
 Knight, William, assay-master of 
 the mint, M, II. ii. 227. 
 
 Knight, Williani, rector of St. 
 Pancrase, and curate of Bow 
 church, G. 362. 
 
 Knight, William, fellow of 
 Christ's college, Cambridge, 
 A. III. i. 719. ii. 500. 
 
 Knightly, Anne, daughter of sir 
 Richard, A. III. i. 654. 
 
 Knightly, Edmund, one of the 
 royal visitors of religious houses, 
 M". I. i. 394. 
 
 Knightly, lady Elizabeth, second 
 wife of sir Richard, and dciugh- 
 ter of the duke of Somerset, 
 M. II. ii. 8. A. III. i. 653. 
 
 654- 
 
 Knightly, sir Richard, of Faus- 
 ley, took for his second wife, 
 Elizabeth, daughter of the 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. ii. 8. 
 A. III. i. 654. examined for 
 having Martin Marprelate's 
 press at his house, ii. 102. 
 602. 603. pardoned from the 
 fine and imprisonment impos- 
 ed in consequence, AV. II. 5 1 1. 
 
 Knightly, sir Valentine, made a 
 knight of the bath, M. II, i. 
 
 Knightly, Valentine, a magis- 
 trate, A. III. ii. 452. 
 
 Knightlys, family of, favourers of 
 the puritans, W. I. 551. 
 
 Knighton, lands there given by 
 Edward VI. to lord Darcy, 
 liable to a charge, M. II. i. 
 462. 
 
 Knights of the carpet, made at 
 Edward VI. 's coronation, M. 
 II. ii. 328. and at queen Ma- 
 ry's, III. ii. 181. 
 
 Kniston, George, A. IV. 245. 
 
 Kniveton, — A. III. i. 201. 
 
 Knockfergus, an important place 
 for curbing the Irish, S. 135. 
 
 Knoll, in Kent, a residence there 
 given up to Henry VIII. by 
 archbishop Cranmer, C. 406. 
 625. 
 
 KnoUys, see Knowles. 
 
 Knoppert, Dr. Albert, a lawyer, 
 sent by the king of Denmark 
 
INDEX. 
 
 to England, to adjust some 
 merchants' business, M. II. i. 
 
 432- 
 
 Knottesvvorth, John, a magis- 
 trate in Worcestershire, A. III. 
 ii. 457. bishop Freake's notice 
 of him, ib. vahiation of the 
 subsidy charged on him, ib. 
 
 Knowell, Lancelot, servant to 
 the earl of Cumberland, M, 
 III. i. 563. 564. 
 
 Knowl, manor of, Warwickshire, 
 given by the crown in ex- 
 change to the see of London, 
 M. II. i. 340. had belonged to 
 the see of Westminster, ib. 
 
 Knowles, — A. I. ii. 560. 
 
 Knowles, Colding, captain of 
 Edinburgh castle, A. III. i. 
 441. 
 
 Knowles, or Knollys, sir Francis, 
 S. 59. P. I. 92. A. II. i. 76. 
 177. 189. ii. 499. III. i. 363. 
 W. I. 304. A. IV. 242. pre- 
 sent at a private conference 
 respecting the sacrament, C. 
 386. Ch. 70. 77. an exile for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 95. resident at Frankfort, 
 M. III. i. 231. 404. and at 
 Strasburgh, G. 112. returns 
 home on queen Elizabeth's ac- 
 cession, A. I. i. 151. present at 
 the celebration of the emperor's 
 funeral at St. Paul's, G. 147. 
 countenanced those who re- 
 fused the ecclesiastical habits, 
 A. I. ii. I 29. signed the queen's 
 proclamation against excess in 
 apparel, 195. 540. was trea- 
 surer of the queen's household, 
 and one of her privy-council, 
 II. ii. 317. 707. 708. what 
 other public offices he held, 
 708. one of the members ap- 
 pointed by the commons to 
 confer with the lords about 
 the succession and the queen's 
 marriage, I. ii. 233. 234. 236. 
 
 a bill for rites and ceremonies 
 referred to him (as treasurer of 
 the household) and others, II. 
 i. 185. P. II. 202. one of a 
 committee of the commons to 
 examine Wentworth for a vio- 
 lent speech, A. II. i. 190. he 
 and other privy counsellors 
 write to the bishop of Nor- 
 wich in favour of the exercises, 
 477. P. II. 361. his thoughts 
 about depriving archbishop 
 Grindal, G.354. his letter to 
 lord Burghley and the earl of 
 Leicester to be watchful a- 
 gainst seminaries, A. III. i. 56. 
 another to the court to stop 
 the circulation of Castalio's 
 books, 99. 100. his letter to 
 archbishop Whitgift in behalf 
 of certain ministers suspended 
 for nonconformity, W. I. 308. 
 III. 103. his opinions as to 
 ecclesiastical equality, I. 309. 
 speaks against a petition of 
 sixteen articles presented to 
 parliament in favour of the pu- 
 ritans, 348. 349. brings in a 
 bill for reformation of disor- 
 derly ministers, 369. his notes 
 in answer to archbishop Whit- 
 gift's reasons against a bill to 
 abolish pluralities, 381. sends 
 archbishop Whitgift a syllo- 
 gism of the puritans charging 
 his courts with popish tyranny, 
 which the archbishop answers, 
 390. supports the charge of 
 the puritans imputing Babing- 
 ton's conspiracy to the faidts 
 and negligence of the church, 
 
 506. 507. his consequent ad- 
 vice to the queen for her safety, 
 
 507. III. 199. supports a bill in 
 parliament against pluralities, 
 I. 533. circulates at court a 
 puritanical tract touching the 
 superiority of bishops, written 
 in consequence of Dr. Ban- 
 
lO 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 croft's sermon on that subject, 
 III. 121. desires Dr. Rainolds's 
 judgment of this sermon, I. 
 559. A. TIL ii. 100. a paper 
 delivered to him on the sub- 
 ject, 601. his letter to lord 
 Burghley against the supe- 
 riority of bishops, IV. 6. and 
 to the queen on her being dis- 
 pleased with his opinions as to 
 episcopacy, 9. excepts against 
 certain articles of inquiry made 
 by archbishop Whitgift in his 
 visitation, as infringing the 
 queen's authority, W. I. 597. 
 598. his reflections against 
 the archbishop, II. 34. his ar- 
 gument that the divine supe- 
 riority of bishops over the 
 clergy is derogatory to the 
 queen's supremacy, 50. ad- 
 vises some restraint upon this 
 opinion, 51. his judgment of 
 Marten's book in defence of 
 episcopacy, 53. proposes a pub- 
 lic disputation on this subject, 
 54. the queen angry with him 
 for interfering with the bishops' 
 power, ib. she had previously 
 commanded him not to deal 
 with the puritans, 55. shews 
 his mind of the queen's danger 
 from the bishops, 72. his re- 
 flection on the queen's declara- 
 tion, that she feared the puri- 
 tans as much as the papists, 
 73. acquaints lord Burghley of 
 certain speeches in parliament 
 upon the bishops' courts, 123. 
 his own speech against them, 
 124. signed various orders of 
 the privy-council, G. 97. P. I. 
 253- 273- 44.3- 561. A. I. ii. 
 558. IV. 580. P. II. 347. G. 
 338. A. II. ii. 127. G. 586. 
 370. A. III. i. 225. 247.433. 
 Henry Knowles his son and 
 heir, Ch. 134. 
 Knowles, Henry, M. II. i. 599. 
 
 Knowles, Henry, son of sir 
 Francis, G. 98. A. II. ii. 499. 
 IV. 119. an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, resident at 
 Frankfort, M. III. i. 231. 404. 
 signed the answer of the church 
 of Frankfort to the church of 
 Geneva about the Book of 
 Common Prayer, and about 
 ceremonies, A. I. i. 153. sign- 
 ed certain resolutions concern- 
 ing the ceremonies to be esta- 
 blished in England, 263. one 
 of those reconunended by bi- 
 shop Grindal for the provost- 
 ship of Eton, P. I. 209. queen 
 Elizabeth's agent in Germany, 
 G. 141. the difference of reli- 
 gion ]3revented his going am- 
 bassador into Spain, A. I. ii. 
 1 24. one of the challengers at 
 a tournament before the queen, 
 Ch. 134. a member of parlia- 
 ment, A. I. ii. 238, in a «,com- 
 mittee of that house to wait on 
 archbishop Parker upon mat- 
 ters of religion, II. i. 96. 
 
 Knowles, William, A. III. i. 
 
 442. 
 Knowles, William, signed the 
 proclamation on the death of 
 queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, A. IV. 
 
 519- 
 Known men, earnest professors 
 of the gospel so called, P. I. 
 
 5- 
 
 Knowsley-park, Lancashire, the 
 seat of the earl of Derby, M. 
 II. ii. 230. 
 
 Knox, John, M. III. i. 183. P. 
 I. 85. A. I. i. 2. 187.P. I. 297. 
 421. 479. A. I. ii. 173. 522. 
 544. 228. Ay. 168. 172. 211. 
 he and others appointed to 
 consider certain articles of re- 
 ligion, C. 391. the council 
 bare a great favour to him, 
 420. one of Edward VI. 's 
 
INDEX. 
 
 II 
 
 chaplains, but afterwards dis- 
 continued, ib. 432. M. II. i. 
 522. lias an annuity, 524. ii. 
 275. notice of his preaching at 
 Newcastle, 56. and in Bucks, 
 73. and of his last sermon at 
 court, 69. the council apply 
 for a living for him, 72. C. 
 420. why he refused it, M. II. 
 ii. 72. summoned in conse- 
 quence before the council, ib. 
 notice of his sermon foreboding 
 persecution from queen Mary, 
 III. i. 19. an exile for religion 
 under that queen, C. 450. M. 
 III. i. 233. 404. notice of him, 
 C. 517. notice of his Faithful 
 Admonition, M. III. i. 236. 
 opposes the use of the Book of 
 Conmion Prayer among the 
 exiles at Frankfort, 406. G. 
 15. A. I. i. 177. W. II. 158. 
 censured in consequence by 
 bishop Ridley, G. 28 certain 
 of his political principles dis- 
 allowed by his fellow exiles, 
 M. III. i. 406. removes to Ge- 
 neva, ib. signs the letter of the 
 church of Geneva to that at 
 Frankfort about the Book of 
 Common Prayer and about ce- 
 remonies, A. I. i. 152. con- 
 cerned in the Geneva transla- 
 tion of the Bible, P. I. 409. 
 invited back into Scotland, M. 
 III. i. 544. arrives there, A. I. 
 i.176. notice of his First Blast 
 against the monstrous Empire 
 of Women, 178. how he makes 
 queen Elizabeth an exception, 
 I 79. Mary, queen of England, 
 and Mary, regent of Scotland, 
 the chief objects of this book, 
 1 80. notice of his Second Blast, 
 which was not published in 
 consequence of queen Mary's 
 death, ib. his book answered 
 by (bishop) Aylmer, 181. Ay. 
 II. 148. the arguments of it, 
 
 157. generally disliked by pro- 
 testants, A. I. i. 185. his an- 
 swer to Fox's expostulation, 
 186. ii. 487. P. I. 409. ex- 
 pelled Edinburgh by Mary 
 queen of Scots, A. I. ii. 227. 
 G. 492. his death, P. II. 147. 
 the great instrument of the 
 reformation in Scotland, ib. 
 some account of him, ib. the 
 papists' account of his death, 
 148. 
 
 Knox, William, has a license to 
 traffick, M. II. i. 525. pro- 
 bably a relative of J. Knox's, 
 ib. 
 
 Knyvet, Anthony, present at the 
 christening of Edward VI., M. 
 II. i. 9. 
 
 Knyvet, Henry, present at Ed- 
 ward VI .'s christening, M. II. 
 i. 6. 8. see Knevet. 
 
 Kowte, Robert, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 597. 
 
 Kyrton, John, M. II. ii. 11. 
 
 Kyrton, Stephen, he and J. White 
 bought of the crown Farnham 
 chantry in Surrey, M. II. ii. 
 409. see Kirton. 
 
 Kytson, — of Suffolk, a contri- 
 butor to the Lovainists, A. I. 
 ii. 261. see Kitson. 
 h. 
 
 Laburn, .Tames, a papist, execut- 
 ed, A. III. i. 6] 2. ii. 495. why 
 he refused to acknowledge 
 queen Elizabeth as his lawful 
 queen, IV. 618. 
 
 Lacer, William, M. III. ii. 401, 
 
 Lacock, manor and rectory of, 
 Wilts, bought of the crown by 
 sir W. Sharington, M. II. i. 
 192. 193. 
 
 Lacon, Rowland, A. II. i. 270. 
 
 Lactantius, C. 764. P. III. 
 81. 
 
 Lacy, Alexander, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 20 j. 
 
 Lacv, Andrew, M. III. ii. 409. 
 
la 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lacy, Dr. Thomas, a papist, A. 
 I. i. 342. P. I. 141. 
 
 Lacy, William, he and J. Ayle- 
 worth bought certain property 
 of the crown, M. IL ii. 405. 
 
 Lacy, William, a priest, execut- 
 ed, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Ladies received a learned educa- 
 tion, temp. Henry VIIL, P. L 
 357. instances, ib. Udal's cha- 
 racter of them, temp. Edward 
 
 VI., 358- 
 
 Ladinijton, manor of, bought of 
 the crown, by sir W. Sharing- 
 ton, M. II. i. 192. 
 
 Laet, John de, P. II. 515. 
 
 Laiet, Jasper, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Laighton, William, had the pre- 
 bend of Uskel, M. II. ii. 
 265. 
 
 Laing, count de la, governor, 
 captain general, and grand 
 bailly de Saynnau, sent ambas- 
 sador into England by Charles 
 V. to settle the marriage of his 
 son Philip with queen Marv, 
 M. III. i. 90. 
 
 Laishford, or Warne, Joan, burnt 
 as an heretic at Stratford Bow, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 
 359- 47°- 
 
 Laishford, or Warne, Joan, 
 daughter of the preceding, 
 burnt at Smithfield as an here- 
 tic, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 i. 470. 
 
 Laity, Cranmer's articles con- 
 cerning the, C. 260. orders 
 issued regidating the apparel 
 of the laity, P. I. 424. 
 
 Lake, sir Lancelot, married Fran- 
 ces Cheke, Ch. 147. 
 
 Lakes, Stephen, one of the fel- 
 lows of King's college, Cam- 
 bridge, who complained a- 
 gainst Dr. Goad, the provost, 
 A. II. ii. 38. the provost's cen- 
 suring his dress the cause of 
 his enmity, 40. was of a 
 
 haughty disposition, 39. com- 
 mitted to the gatehouse, 40, 
 his confession, 41. in a com- 
 mission for the commissary- 
 ship of Canterbury, G. 399. 
 was a canon of Canterbury, W. 
 1.276. sends archbishop Whit- 
 gift an account of certain puri- 
 tans, ib. in a commission to visit 
 certain hospitals, II. 145. 
 
 Lamb, (Lame,) sir Robert, dub- 
 bed a knight of the carpet at 
 queen Mary's coronation, M. 
 III. ii. 182. 
 
 Lambard, William, C. 405. P. 
 II. 506. 508. 515.519. A.m. 
 i. 744. an ingenious, learned, 
 and painful antiquarian, P. I. 
 553. a great acquaintance of 
 archbishop Parker, ib. the arch- 
 bishop's praise of him, II. 5 1 7. 
 some notice of him, A. III. 
 i. 723. his encomium of lord 
 Burghley, IV. 470. notice of 
 his Perambulation of Kent, 
 
 II. i. 44. P. II. 243. III. 267. 
 notice of his Eirenarcha, A. 
 
 III. i. 108. edited again, 109. 
 his letter to lord Burghley 
 about his MS. description of 
 Lincoln and Stamford, 415. 
 another to him, thanking him 
 for his kindness to him, 723. 
 another, upon his being nomi- 
 nated for a judge, or some 
 other high place in the law, 
 725. ii. 501. Kilburne's cha- 
 racter of him, i. 725. his letter 
 to lord Burghley about lord 
 Cobham's will, IV. 376. 
 
 Lambert, — member of parlia- 
 ment A. I. ii. 236. 
 
 Lambert, the feigned name of 
 Nicholson, C. 92. offers his 
 reasons against transubstantia- 
 tion, 93. which are disputed 
 by the bishops, ib. is burnt, 
 92. 664. 
 
 Lambertus, Fr,, his works pro- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 13 
 
 hibited, temp. Henry VIII., 
 M. I, i. 254. 
 
 Lambeth, chief or capital mese 
 of, taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the marquis of 
 Northampton, M. II. ii. 228. 
 A. I. i. 91. had belonged to 
 the duke of Norfolk, ib. arch- 
 bishop Parker's benefaction to 
 the poor of Lambeth, P. II. 
 484. archbishop Grindal's, G. 
 428. see Articles. 
 
 Lambeth, archiepiscopal library 
 at, furnished fresh documents 
 for the Oxford edition of 
 Strype'sCranmer, C. adv. con- 
 tains a MS. of the building, 
 statutes, &c. of Trinity hospi- 
 tal, Croydon, W. II. 420. 
 
 Lafiiot, — A. IV. 392. 
 
 Lamplugh, Thomas, archbishop 
 of York, a benefactor to St. 
 Bee's school, G. 432. 
 
 Lampson, — secretary to the 
 prince of Liege, A. IV. 380. 
 
 Lampsonius, Dominicus, notice 
 of, A. I. ii. 189. acquaints Ce- 
 cil with his designed treatise 
 for a composition of religious 
 differences, 189. 
 
 Lancashire, popery in, 1567, A. 
 I. ii. 253. 257. 258. queen 
 Elizabeth's letter thereupon, 
 254. what was done there by 
 the ecclesiastical commission- 
 ers, 257. abounds with pa- 
 pists, 1587, III. i. 702. Fleet- 
 wood's letter about the new 
 justices there, 702. ii. 48B. 
 
 Lancaster, — parson of Pluck- 
 ley, C. 143. 154. 159. 
 
 Lancaster, Charles, herald, Ch. 
 
 131- 
 
 Lancaster, John, ordained, G. 
 72. 
 
 Lancaster, John, why an unfit 
 magistrate in bishop Godwin's 
 opinion, A. III. ii. 462. was 
 expelled (trays Inn, ib. 
 
 Lancaster, John, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Lancaster, Justinian, archdeacon 
 of Taunton, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i, 
 488. votes against the six ar- 
 ticles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. signed the 
 petition of the lower house for 
 discipline, 512. presented to a 
 prebend in the church of 
 Wells, II. i. 351, 
 
 Lancaster, Thomas, a priest, im- 
 prisoned upon the .<tix articles, 
 M. I. i. 566. 
 
 Lancaster, Thomas, bishop of 
 Kildare, assisted at the conse- 
 cration of archbishop Goodacre 
 and bishop Bale, C. 400. de- 
 prived of his see, temp, queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 492. present, as 
 treasurer of Salisbury, at the 
 convocation of 1562, where 
 he subscribed the articles, 488, 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. 
 
 Lancaster, John, duke of, A. II. 
 i"'- 655. 
 
 Lancaster, duchy of, the lordship 
 and manor of Barwick, Essex, 
 once part of its property, M. 
 II. i. 482. granted by Edward 
 VI. to sir J. Gates, ib. 
 
 Lance, Thomas, fellow of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, ordained, 
 
 G. 53- 
 Lanceston, Cornwal, M. 1. ii. 
 
 406. 407. 
 
 Lancton, — A. III. ii. 493. 
 
 Landaff, bishop of, see G. de At- 
 tica, 1517. — Robert Holgate, 
 iS2,1--^-Kitclun, 1545-1566. 
 W. Blethiii, 1575 — 1590. JV. 
 Morgan, 1595 — 1601. 
 
 Landaff, see of, impoverished by 
 
14 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 bishop Kitchin, JM. II. ii. 
 
 174; 
 
 Landrinus, Christopher, reader of 
 Greek and Latin at Orleans, 
 S. 15. has a salary from the 
 duke of Orleans, ib. 
 
 Lands, an exchange of, between 
 the bishop of London and the 
 king, M. II. i. 339. 
 
 Lane, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Lane, — A. III. i. 397. 
 
 Lane, John, a commissioner to 
 visit religious houses, M. I. i. 
 
 394- 
 
 Lane, Nicholas, A. IV. 134. 
 
 Lane, Ralph, character of, A. II. 
 i. 455. much valued by lord 
 Burghley, ib. allowed by queen 
 Elizabeth to raise a regiment 
 for the king of Spain against 
 the Turks, 517. 518. the earl 
 of Leicester furthers his busi- 
 ness, 518. another report of 
 this expedition, 519. ii. 553. 
 his letter to lord Burghley 
 with his devices for fortifica- 
 tions, 312. and another upon 
 occasion of the expulsion of 
 king Antonio from Portugal, 
 III. i. 6. ii. 165. notice of his 
 discourse for raising horses, i. 
 675. another for encamping 
 an army, 676. 
 
 Lane, sir Robert, M. III. i. 577. 
 A. III. ii. 452. nominated by 
 Edward VL as a knight of the 
 shire for Northamptonshire, 
 M. II. ii. 66. one of a com- 
 mittee appointed by the com- 
 mons to wait on archbishop 
 Parker touching matters of re- 
 ligion, A. II. i. 96. 
 
 Lane, AValter, a puritan, in pri- 
 son, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Lane, William, chaplain to bi- 
 shop Aylmer, Ay. 19. 23. G. 
 
 339- 
 Lane, lady, S. i 20. 
 Lane, see Long. 
 
 Lanfranc, archbishop of Canter- 
 bury, A. II. ii. 691. P. II. 504. 
 one of the first writers that 
 set forth the opinion of the 
 real presence, impugning the 
 contrary, Ch. 125. an insertion 
 respecting his having the scrip- 
 tures and fathers mended and 
 corrected, made in the Textus 
 Rojfensis by order of archbi- 
 shop Parker, P. II. 518. 
 
 Langbain, Dr. Gerard, Ch. 131. 
 his Life of Cheke referred to, 
 13. corrected, 138. 165. repub- 
 lished Cheke's Hurt of Sedi- 
 tion, 43. 
 
 Langdale, Alban, concerned on 
 the popish side in a disputa- 
 tion on transubstantiation at 
 Cambridge, M. II. i. 328. C. 
 299. one of those sent by the 
 university of Cambridge to 
 dispute with Cranmer, Ridley, 
 and Latimer, at Oxford, 480. 
 941. 943. made archdeacon of 
 Chichester, M. II. i. 328. pub- 
 lishes his Confutatio Determi- 
 nutionis Nic. Ridlei, concerning 
 transubstantiation, III. i. 538. 
 concerned on the popish side 
 in the disputation at West- 
 minster, A. I. i. 129. 133. a 
 recusant, 414. 
 
 Langdale, Anthony, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Langdon, monastery of, surren- 
 dered to the crown, M. I. i. 
 401. 
 
 Langdon, West, manor of, Kent, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from the see of Canterbury, P. 
 I. 160. its annual value, ib. 
 
 Langerich, — put in the pillory 
 for forgery, M. III. ii. 106. see 
 Langriche. 
 
 Langford, — an harbourer of 
 Campion, P. II. 167. A. II. ii. 
 
 358- 
 Langford, .John, G. 316. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 15 
 
 Langhern, Richard, ordained, G. 
 
 58- 59- 
 Langhorne, Richard, an exile tor 
 
 religion at Arrow, temp, queen 
 
 Mary, A. I. i. 154. 
 Langland, — author of Pierce 
 
 Plowman's Vision, M. II. i. 
 
 417. 
 Langley, Thomas, chaplain to 
 
 archbishop Cranmer, C. 256. 
 Langley, William, parson ofPrest- 
 
 wich, A. II. ii. 546. 548. 
 Langrake, Richard, M. III. ii. 
 
 409. 
 Langriche, John, archdeacon of 
 
 Cleveland, present at the con- 
 vocation of 1540, M. I. i.557- 
 
 see Langerich. 
 Langrige, Peter, a priest, M. III. 
 
 J. 173- 
 
 Langton, Dr., physician, S. 149. 
 
 Langton, Richard, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Langton, Simon, archdeacon of 
 Canterbury, brother of Stephen 
 the archbishop, founded the 
 hospital for poor priests at 
 Canterbury, P. II. 485. 
 
 Langton, Stephen, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, brother of Simon, 
 P. II. 485. C. 1043. 
 
 Langton, sir Thomas, M. III. ii. 
 92. 
 
 Langton, Walter, bishop of Ches- 
 ter, lord treasurer of England, 
 built a town residence for his 
 see in the Strand, A. II. i. 359. 
 
 Langton, Dorset, a chantry there 
 bought of the crown by T. 
 Boxlev and R. Reve, M. II. ii. 
 408. " 
 
 Languett, — A. III. i. 744. 
 
 Langworth, John, prebendary of 
 Canterbury, W. I. 255. 259. 
 596. archdeacon of Wells, II. 
 67. see Longwort/i. 
 
 Lanham, Robert, clerk of the 
 council-chamber door, his let- 
 ter relating queen Elizabeth's 
 
 progress and reception at Ke- 
 nilworth castle, A. II. i. 580. 
 
 Lansac, M. de, A. II. i. 24. 
 French ambassador in Scot- 
 land, M. II. i. 467. one of the 
 Scotch commissioners for the 
 borders of England and Scot- 
 land, ib. one of the French 
 secretaries of state, A. III. i. 
 696. 
 
 Lantray, — A. II. ii. 507. 
 
 Laremouth, — a Scot, chaplain 
 to Anne of Cleves, a strange 
 story of his escape from pri- 
 son, temp, queen Mary, A. II. 
 ii. 420. 
 
 Large, Edward, an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 Lark, — registrar to archbishop 
 Grindal, G. 324. 
 
 Lark, — W. IL 7. II. 
 
 Lark, W^illiam, clerk of the fa- 
 culties to archbishop Parker, 
 P. I. 163. 
 
 Lark, INTrs., a mistress to cardi- 
 nal Wolsey, married to sir G. 
 Paulet, m! III. ii. 117. 
 
 Larke, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Lartoys, Jaques, a Frenchman, a 
 rebel, taken prisoner at Scar- 
 borough castle, M. III. ii. 519. 
 
 Laryel, — A. IV. 574. 
 
 Lascells, Brian, a magistrate in 
 Nottinghamshire, A. III. ii. 
 465. his bad character accord- 
 ing to archbishop Sandys, ib. 
 
 Lascells, Joseph, M. III. ii. 259. 
 suffered for religion, temp. 
 Henry VIII., I. i. 598. notice 
 of him, ib. 
 
 Lascells, Thomas, bought certain 
 property in North Allerton that 
 had belonged to the see of 
 Durham, A. II. ii. 530. 
 
 Lasco, a, — A. II. i. 365. 
 
 Lasco, Barbara a, daughter of 
 John, M. II. i. 377. 
 
 Lasco, .lohn a, C. 359. 375. 583. 
 
i6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 A. I. i. 240. 259. 278. ii. 216. 
 II. ii. 687. IV. 550. 551. G. 
 61. a Polish noble, M. II. i. 
 375. C. 336. the occasion of 
 his coming into England, ib. 
 his business there, ife. writes to 
 archbishop Crannier and Cecil, 
 337. Latimer recommends him 
 to Edward VI. 's notice, 338. a 
 contest among the congrega- 
 tion, of which he became chief 
 pastor, ib. M. II. i. 375. his 
 care over his church, and its 
 privileges, C. 338. favourably 
 received by lord chancellor 
 Goodrich, 339, M. II. i. 516. 
 labours with Cecil to procure 
 letters from the council in be- 
 half of his church, C. 339. his 
 letters to him, 878 — 886. the 
 extent of his su])erintendency, 
 340. diligent in his duties, M. 
 II. i. 376. his great abilities 
 for government, C. 341. Eras- 
 mus's praise of him, ib. P. I. 
 571. bought Erasmus's library, 
 C. 341. M. II. i. 377. a guest 
 of archbishop Cranmer, C. 279. 
 has a license to eat flesh in 
 Lent, M. II. i. 130. ii. 276. in 
 two commissions for reforming 
 the ecclesiastical laws, Ch. 44. 
 C. 388. he and Hoper appoint 
 a meeting for conference, M. 
 II. i. 399. receives a present 
 from the king, 499. loses his 
 wife, C. 342. M. II. i. 377. 
 two of his children by her, ib. 
 P. I. 570. marries again, M. 
 II. i. 377. notice of his tract 
 on the sacraments, ii. 33. his 
 opinion concerning the eccle- 
 siastical habits, 34. a scheme 
 of a controversy respecting 
 them as managed by him and 
 Bucer, P. I. 340. A. II. ii. 221. 
 removed with his church be- 
 yond sea on queen Mary's ac- 
 cession, P. I. 570. labours to 
 
 bring the Lutheran and re- 
 formed .churches to an under- 
 standing on the sacrament, ib. 
 misrepresented in this matter, 
 ib. his works prohibited as he- 
 retical in the reign of queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 418. his form 
 of prayer printed, 538. his in- 
 fluence in the reformation un- 
 der queen Elizabeth, C. 342. 
 blamed for meddling in Eng- 
 lish controversies, ib. his death, 
 P. I. 570. his picture lost in 
 the fire of London, 571. 
 
 Lasco, Thomas a, son of John, 
 M. II. i. 377. archbishop Cran- 
 mer probably his godfather, 
 ib. 
 
 Lason, or Lawston, sir Richard, 
 dubbed a knight of the carpet 
 at queen Mary's coronation, 
 M. III. ii. t8i.' 
 
 Lassington, manor of, part of 
 the endowment of the united 
 see of Worcester and Glouces- 
 ter, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Latham, R., fellow of Merton 
 college, P. I. 499. had been 
 expelled the college, but was 
 restored by archbishop Parker, 
 500, 501. 503. 
 
 Latham, Robert, schoolmaster of 
 the Spillesby grammar-school, 
 Lincolnshire, M. II. ii. 279. 
 
 Latimer, — father of bishop La- 
 timer, his son's account of 
 him, M. II. ii. 132. 
 
 Latimer, Hugh, C. pref. xiii. M. 
 I. i. 487. (as bishop of Wor- 
 cester,) C. 85. M. II. i. 47. C. 
 294. 367. M. III. i. 228. C. 
 492. 502. M. III. i. 367. ii. 
 285. C. 566. 608. 659. A. I. 
 i. 241. ii. 147. IL i. 342. 412. 
 ii. 177. 286. 464. instrumental 
 to the restoration of religion 
 and learning at Cambridge, P. 
 I. 12. M. I. i. 568. C. 395. 
 became acquainted with Parker 
 
INDEX. 
 
 17 
 
 there, P. I. 20. his letter to 
 Parker advising him to shew 
 himself to the world, ib. his 
 letter to Hubberdine, who had 
 preached against the new learn- 
 ing, M. I. ii. 1 75. preaches often 
 against the superstitions of the 
 church, i. 247. his ill treat- 
 ment in consequence, 249. a 
 popish song made against him, 
 ii. 180. accoimt of his exam- 
 ination before certain bishops, 
 i. 251. made Henry VIII. 's 
 chaplain, 261. accused before 
 the king of seditious doctrine, 
 ib. employed in detecting the 
 imposture of the Maid of Kent, 
 281. consecrated bishop of 
 Worcester, C. 53. (as bishop 
 of Worcester,) one of the few 
 bishops who countenanced the 
 reformation, M. I. i. 332 con- 
 cerned in the Institution of a 
 Christian Man, C. 72. 77. 
 preaches before the convoca- 
 tion of 1536, M. I. i. 378. his 
 letter to Cromwel respecting 
 one Cootes who preached up 
 popery, 470. his judgment of 
 purgatory, with king Henry's 
 annotations on it, ii. 388. C. 
 113. appointed by H.Mon- 
 mouth to preach certain ser- 
 mons, M. I. i.492. ii.369. re- 
 commends Holbeach, as suf- 
 fragan bishop of Bristol, and 
 assists at his consecration, C. 
 90. his change of opinion 
 about corporeal presence, 97. 
 368. resigns his bishopric upon 
 the passing of the six articles, 
 108. M. I. i. 544. preaches at 
 St. Paul's, and before Edward 
 VI., II. i. 1 12. always used the 
 Lord's Prayer before and after 
 sermon in order that the peo- 
 ple might learn it, and often 
 required those to repeat it to 
 whom he gave alms, 113. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 preaches again before the king, 
 who makes him a present, 122. 
 ii. 151. his opinion of lord Sei- 
 mour, i. 198. 199. entertained 
 by the duchess of Suffolk at 
 Grimesthorp to preach to her 
 family, 202. in a commission 
 against heretics, C. 254. 258. 
 counsels the king about mar- 
 riage, 296. in two commissions 
 for reforming the ecclesiastical 
 laws, Ch. 44. C. 388. recom- 
 mends a Lasco to the king's 
 notice, 338. in a commission 
 against anabaptists, M. II. i. 
 385. ii. 200. P. I. 55. his sense 
 of a foreigner's becoming king 
 of England, in a sermon preach- 
 ed before the king, M. III. i. 
 206. speaks in favour of the 
 poor to the king and great 
 men, II. ii. 133. he, Cranmer, 
 Ridley, and Bradford, confined 
 in the same room in the 
 Tower, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 463. M. III. i. 77. disputes at 
 Oxford, C. 479—488. 945. M. 
 Ill.i. 182. 183. P. 1.466. the 
 questions of dispute, C. 479. 
 M. III. i. 75. his protestation 
 before the commissioners at 
 Oxford concerning the sacra- 
 ment, 376. ii. 288. his dress, 
 C. 483. condemned as an he- 
 retic, 488. his opinion of car- 
 dinal Pole, 495. his condition 
 after condemnation, 491. em- 
 ployment in prison, ib. burnt, 
 529. M. III. i. 361. account 
 of his diet in prison, C. 562. 
 and of the expenses of burning 
 him, 563. dean Nowel's vin- 
 dication of his using gunpow- 
 der at his burning, M. III. i. 
 387. his writings, 375. prohi- 
 bited as heretical, 418. quoted, 
 C. 51. 272. 295. 574. Morice 
 his cordial friend, 614. 615. 
 he, Cranmer, Ridley, and IIo- 
 c 
 
i8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 per, had great influence with 
 Edward VI., 636. one of the 
 first preachers of the gospel, 
 M. III. i. 378. famous for his 
 preaching, P. I. 421. an in- 
 stance of the effect of his 
 preaching on Bradford, A. III. 
 ii. 193. sir R. Morison's opin- 
 ion of his preaching, M. III. i. 
 378. his letter to Henry VIII. 
 against the prelates, 379. an- 
 other to a gentleman whom 
 he had reproved, 382. another 
 to one in prison for the gospel, 
 384. ii. 296. another to the 
 professors of the gospel under 
 persecution, i. 384. slandered 
 by sir J. Hayward, II. ii. 179. 
 189. and Sanders, 190. Be- 
 con's character of him, C. 529. 
 wherein Wharton considers it 
 incorrect, 1058. the following 
 notice of him by Morice, M. 
 III. i. 368. addicted at first to 
 the schoolmen, ib. becomes a 
 great preacher at Cambridge, 
 ib. bishop West goes to hear 
 him preach, 369. the bishop's 
 words to him, ib. sent for by 
 cardinal Wolsey, 370. his words 
 to him, ib. hath the cardinal's 
 approbation and discharge, and 
 license to preach, 371. shews 
 his license in the university, 
 372. visits Baynham in New- 
 gate, ib. his discourse with 
 him, 373. comforts him for 
 his wife he was to leave be- 
 hind, 374. 
 
 Latimer, John, a magistrate, M. 
 III. i. 154. 
 
 Latimer, William, P. II. 51. a 
 witness against bishop Boner 
 for his deprivation, M. III. i. 
 36. C. 269. lived obscurely in 
 queen Mary's reign, A. I. i. 
 492. in a list of persons to be 
 preferred, temp, queen Eliza- 
 beth, 228. dean of Peterbo- 
 
 rough, subscribed, as a member 
 of the convocation, the articles 
 of 1562, 488. votes against 
 the six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 505. 
 signed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipline, 512. a 
 Lent preacher, 1565, P. III. 
 135. his death, A. III. i. 335. 
 
 Latimer, John Neville, lord, pre- 
 sent at Henry VIII.'s funeral, 
 M. II. ii. 298. see E. Nevyl. 
 
 Laton, — a prisoner in the Tower 
 for intending the death of 
 queen Elizabeth, A. IV. 272. 
 
 Laubespine, Sebast. de, a French 
 commissary to settle a league 
 with England, A. II. i. 211. 
 
 Laud, William, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, obtained new sta- 
 tutes for the cathedral of Can- 
 terbury, P. II. 306. 
 
 Laugherne, advowson of, Car- 
 diganshire, given in exchange 
 by the crown to the dean and 
 chapter of Winchester, M. II. 
 i. 1 19. 
 
 Laughton, John, keeper of the 
 public library at Cambridge, 
 C. pre/, xvi. S. 60. 184. 
 
 Launder, John, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Laurence, — a monk, concerned 
 with the Maid of Kent, M. I. 
 i. 279. 
 
 Laurence, — of Burnhall, A. II. 
 ii. 285. a professor of the gos- 
 pel, detected in queen Mary's 
 reign, M. III. ii. 63. 
 
 Laurence, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Laurence, — suspended for non- 
 conformity, A. II. ii. 267.383. 
 an application in his behalf, 
 268. 383. 
 
 Laurence, Giles, king's professor 
 of Greek at Oxford, signed a 
 suit to the earl of Leicester for 
 Sampson to be dean of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, A. I, ii. 148. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 19 
 
 preaches at bishop Jewel's fu- 
 neral, P. II. 49. read Greek to 
 lady Burghley, 223. his opin- 
 ion of her proficiency in that 
 language, ib. A. III. ii. 130. 
 the translation of the New 
 Testament, 1572, submitted to 
 his examination, P. II. 223. 
 his castigations, III. 257. a- 
 dopted in the translation, II. 
 223. 
 
 Laurence, John, a friar, his letter 
 stating the evil practices of his 
 convent, M. I. i. 258. ii. 193. 
 
 Laurence, John, a priest, con- 
 demned as an heretic, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 332. 
 
 Laurence, alias Ethel, Nicholas, 
 keeper of Astely park, con- 
 cerned in betraying the duke 
 of Suffolk, A. II. ii. 420. 
 
 Laurence, Robert, prior of Bel- 
 leval, executed for disowning 
 the king's supremacy, M, I. i. 
 302. 303. 
 
 Laurence, Thomas, a sectary, 
 signs a declaration and con- 
 fession, P. II. 385. 
 
 Laurence, Thomas, jun., a fugi- 
 tive beyond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Laurence, Thomas, head school- 
 master of Salop, W. I. 165. 
 
 Laurence, William, a sectary, 
 signs a declaration and con- 
 fession, P. II. 385. 
 
 Laurence, see Wardeboijs. 
 
 Lavater, Ludovicus, A. I. ii. 222. 
 491. II. i. 150. ii. 500, a min- 
 ister of Zuric, kind to the 
 English exiles, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 232. C. 518. 
 A. II. i. 348. 508. sends his 
 comment on Joshua to bishop 
 Jewel, I. ii. 195. the bishop's 
 present to him in return, ib. 
 part of a letter of his to Zan- 
 chy, P. II. 130. 
 
 Lavinius, — a scholar and rela- 
 tion of Erasmus, M. I. i. 195. 
 
 taken by cardinal Wolsey into 
 his family, ib. 
 
 Law of England, some of its dif- 
 ferences from the civil law. 
 Ay. 165. 
 
 Law of Moses, two questions as 
 to its binding Christians, an- 
 swered by Whitgift, W.I. 152. 
 
 La Ware, see Delaware. 
 
 Lawe, Robert, archdeacon of 
 Barnstable, W. I. 420. III. 
 156. 
 
 Lawes, see Lawse. 
 
 Lawford, manor of, Essex, given 
 in exchange by Edward VI. to 
 sir J. Gates, M. II. i. 481. ii. 
 219. 
 
 Lawney, T., went from Cam- 
 bridge to Cardinal's College, 
 (Christ Church,) Oxford, at its 
 first foundation, C. 4. 49. chap- 
 lain there, 49. imprisoned for 
 heresy, 4. 49. chaplain to the 
 duke of Norfolk, ib. had a liv- 
 ing in Kent, 49. his writ on 
 priests' marriage being forbid- 
 den in the six articles, ib. and 
 on bishop Stokesly, ib. 
 
 Lawrance, John, archdeacon of 
 Wilts, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the ar- 
 ticles of 1562, A. I. i. 489. 
 
 Lawrence, — C. 147. 
 
 Laws, alias Griffen, Thomas, a 
 priest, sometime a canon at 
 Elsing Spittle, does penance, 
 M. III. i. 322. 
 
 Lawse, or Lawes, Thomas, canon 
 of Canterbury, P. II. 294. III. 
 316. G. 314. W. I. 596. in a 
 commission to visit the city 
 and diocese of Canterbury, P. 
 I. 562. admitted to the govern- 
 ment of Eastbridge hospital, 
 Canterbury, 567. 577. W. II. 
 353. commissary of the dio- 
 cese of Canterbury, G. 359. 
 W. II. 353. his death, ib. 
 
 Lawson, — A. II. ii. 336. 
 c 2 
 
20 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lawson, Dr. George, his new year's 
 gift to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 211. chaplain to the king, C. 
 35. in the commission for sup- 
 pression of religious houses in 
 the diocese of York, M. I. i. 
 
 331- • 
 Lavvston, see Lason. 
 Lawton, Thomas, M. III. ii. 
 
 395- 
 
 Laxhams, see Houghton. 
 
 Laxton, sir William, late lord 
 mayor of London, built a free 
 school and an almshouse at 
 Oundle, M. III. i. 499. his bu- 
 rial, ib. month's mind for him, 
 500. 
 
 Laxton, lady, M. III. ii. 109. 
 
 Layland, Leyland, John, the 
 elder, has the keeping of J. 
 Layland the younger, being 
 mad, M. II. ii. 216. 
 
 Laymen, read and exhort in pri- 
 vate assemblies, M. III. i.587. 
 allowed to officiate in part in 
 church from the want of cler- 
 gy, init. queen Elizabeth, A, 
 I. i. 203. P. I. 131. not ad- 
 mitted into orders, unless 
 properly qualified, A. II. i. 
 429. 
 
 Layne, conte de la, a commis- 
 sioner for settling a peace be- 
 tween the emperor and French 
 king, M. III. i. 346, 
 
 Layton, — prebendary of St. 
 Paul's, his deatlv, M. III. i. 
 281. 
 
 Layton, — G. 243. 
 
 Layton, Richard, dean of York, 
 one of the committee appoint- 
 ed by the convocation of 1540, 
 to investigate Henry VIII. 's 
 marriage with Anne of Cleves, 
 M. I-i.553-557- present at the 
 convocation, 557. 
 
 Layton, Thomas, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 600. 
 
 Layton, William, principal re- 
 
 gistrar to bishop Tonstal, M. 
 I. i. 132. 
 
 Layton, see Leighton. 
 
 Layton, Essex, land there bought 
 by the crown by T. Golding 
 and W. Cely, M. II. ii. 404. 
 
 Lazars at Mile-end allowed to 
 beg, M. II. ii. 248. at Bury, 
 249. atBecoles, ib. at Bishops- 
 gate, London, ib. at New- 
 ington, ib. and Bethlem, ib. 
 
 Lea, James, A. IV. 618. see 
 Lee. 
 
 Leach, — of Merton college, 
 Oxford, P. I. 230. 231. 
 
 Leach, — a Scot, courteously 
 entertained Grindal at Spires, 
 G. 18. who interposes for him 
 when imprisoned in Ireland 
 on a charge of treason, 109. 
 
 Leache, Thomas, fellow of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, 
 concerned in depriving the 
 master of the college, A. II. i. 
 451. signs a letter in favour of 
 Cartwright, ii. 417. see Leche. 
 
 Leader, sir Oliver, high sheriff of 
 Huntingdonshire, M. III. i. 
 306. his civility to Mountain, 
 296 buried, 573. 
 
 Leafe, — burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 355. notice of him, ib. 
 
 Leak, Jasper, a magistrate, bro- 
 ther of Joseph, W. I. 473. 
 
 Leak, Joseph, enjoined penance 
 for a mock communion, W. I. 
 472. suspected of popery, 473. 
 see Leke and Leyke. 
 
 Learning beneficial to true reli- 
 gion, Ch. 12. encouraged by 
 the example of Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 129. much cultivated 
 by ladies, temp. Henry VIII. 
 and Edward VI., P. I. 357. 
 
 358. 
 Leases for collegiate churches, 
 an act about, A. II. i. 103. 
 another touching leases of be- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 21 
 
 nefices, not to injure hospita- 
 lity, 104. 
 
 Leather forbidden to be export- 
 ed, M. II. i. 153. 
 
 Leaver, see Lever. 
 
 Leche, John, vicar of Walden, S. 
 6. see Leach. 
 
 Lechmore, baron, A. I. ii. 300, 
 see Letchmore. 
 
 Leckner, see Leicknor. 
 
 Lect, Jacobus le, W. II. 173. his 
 letter to lord Burghley shew- 
 ing the miserable state of Ge- 
 neva, A. IV, 22. notice of him, 
 
 25- 
 
 Ledgear, Thomas, bought cer- 
 tain property that had belong- 
 ed to the see of Durham, A. 
 
 II. ii. 530. 
 
 Ledley, John, a freewiller, M. 
 
 III. i. 413. becomes better in- 
 formed, ib. a great concealer 
 and harbourer of good men, 
 temp, queen Mary, ii. 63. 
 148. 
 
 Ledsham, — A. II. ii. 140. 
 Lee, — a leader in the rebellion 
 
 in the west, M. II. i. 281, 
 Lee, — a Barrowist, A. IV. 245. 
 Lee, Anne, a recusant, W. II. 
 
 3- 
 Lee, Edward, archdeacon of Col- 
 chester, sent ambassador to 
 Ferdinand, archduke of Austria, 
 against the Lutheran heresy 
 by Henry VIII., M. I. i. 64. 
 65. sent on other embassies, 
 C.13. (as archbishop of York,) 
 his new year's gift to the king, 
 M. I. i. 211. preaches against 
 the king's first marriage, and 
 the pope's supremacy, C. 35. 
 blamed by the king as being 
 backward in maintaining his 
 supremacy, M. I. i, 288. his 
 vindication of himself, it. draws 
 up two books for the clergy, 
 as a proof of his sincerity in 
 the business, 291. fresli sus- 
 
 picions against him, 293. his 
 letter thereupon, ib. his judg- 
 ment of bishop Fisher's death, 
 ib. in the northern rebellion 
 he and lord Darcy surrendered 
 Pomfract castle to the rebels, 
 294. in the commission for 
 suppression of religious houses 
 in the diocese of York, 331. 
 in another to compose the In- 
 stitution of a Christian Man, 
 C. 77. supported the six arti- 
 cles in parliament, 104. 743. 
 his letter to lord Crumwel con- 
 cerning friars, preachers in his 
 diocese, M. I. i. 469. ii. 332. 
 in a commission to discuss 
 certain questions of religion, 
 C. no. 113. his judgment con- 
 cerning confirmation, M. I. ii. 
 340. sat in the convocation 
 that investigated the validity of 
 the king's marriage with Anne 
 of Cleves, i. 556. 558. 
 
 Lee, Edward, M. III. i. 579. 
 
 Lee, sir Francis, bought Cobham, 
 which had belonged to Mr. 
 Heath, P. I. 281. 
 
 Lee^ captain Gilbert, A. III. ii. 
 10. 
 
 Lee, sir Henry, A. III. i. 227. 
 416. dubbed a knight of the 
 carpet at queen Mary's corona- 
 tion, M. III. ii. 181. has a 
 difficult case in archbishop 
 Parker's courts, P. II. 495. 
 present at the execution of the 
 duke of Norfolk, A. II. ii. 461. 
 master of the leash. III. i. 
 227. queen Elizabeth gives 
 him Sherborn hospital, IV. 20. 
 21. 
 
 Lee, John, M. III. ii. 92. 
 
 Lee, sir John, M. III. ii. 92. 
 
 Lee, Maria, M. III. ii. 391. 
 
 Lee, Nicholas, a puritan, im- 
 prisoned, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Lee, Mary, A. IV. 481. 
 
 Lee, sir Peter, A. III. ii. 49 1- 
 ^ 3 
 
%% 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lee, Ralph, M. III. i. 579. 580. 
 
 Lee, sir Richard, bought church 
 lands of the crown, M, IL i. 
 I 23. sells timber to queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 25. marquis of 
 Winchester ordered to confer 
 with him about fortifying the 
 Isle of Wight, 32. 
 
 Lee, Richard, assay master of 
 the mint at York, M. II, i. 
 S18. 
 
 Lee, Richard, ordained, G. 58. 
 
 59- . 
 
 Lee, Richard, W. II. 3. 
 
 Lee, Robert, a magistrate in 
 Yorkshire, A. III. ii. 464. his 
 bad character according to 
 archbishop Sandys, ih. 
 
 Lee, Robert, lord mayor of Lon- 
 don, signed the proclamation, 
 on the death of queen Eliza- 
 beth, of the succession of king 
 James, A. IV. 518. 
 
 Lee, Rowland, bishop of Litch- 
 field and Coventry, sent to bi- 
 shop Fisher in the Tower to 
 induce him to compliance, M. 
 I. i. 269. his letter to lord 
 Crumwel about his interview 
 with the bishop, C. 692. con- 
 secrated bishop of Litchfield 
 and Coventry, 42. lord presi- 
 dent of the marches of Wales, 
 M. I.i.444 II. ii.144. A. II. ii. 
 ■50. his letter to lord Crumwel, 
 with articles sent to him against 
 bishop Barlow, M. I. i. 444. ii. 
 271. one of those commission- 
 ed to compose the Institution 
 of a Christian Man, C. 77. 
 
 Lee, Thomas, one of the ad- 
 ministrators appointed by Hen- 
 ry Vm. for the execution of 
 the will of Catharine of Arra- 
 gon, M. I. ii. 253. 
 
 Lee, Thomas, a broken merchant 
 turned promoter, M. III. i. 
 425. he and Rawlins bring 
 charges against bishop Ferrar, 
 
 ii. 356. 361. 363. 
 
 Lee, sir Thomas, lord mayor of 
 London, A. I. i. 71. 
 
 Lee, lady, see lady Chaloner. 
 
 Lee, see Lea and Ley. 
 
 Leed, advowson of, Kent, annex- 
 ed by queen Mary to the see 
 of Canterbury, M. HI. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Leedes, John, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 597. 
 
 Leeds, Edward, a civilian, P. I. 
 109. 123. in commissions to 
 visit the church and diocese of 
 Canterbury, 144. of Rochester, 
 151. of Peterborough, 152. 
 and of Ely, 258. employed by 
 archbishop Parker to allay a 
 contest in Corpus Christi col- 
 lege, Cambridge, 534. 
 
 Leeds, John, he and C. Cysley 
 bought of the crown HotosVs 
 chantry, in Orset, Essex, M. 
 II. ii. 407. 
 
 Leeds, John, notice of his im- 
 prisonment as a papist, W. I. 
 528.529. 
 
 Legantine court, see Court. 
 
 Legat, Robert, C. 337. 
 
 Legat, Thomas, a puritan, im- 
 prisoned, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Legate, — printer to the univer- 
 sity of Cambridge, a letter 
 from the university to lord 
 Burghley, upon his being hin- 
 dered printing the Bible and 
 Psalms in metre, by the sta- 
 tioners in London, A. IV. 103. 
 had already printed a small 
 Terence, which was seized by 
 them, 105. 
 
 Legg, — a conduct of Eton col- 
 lege, pronounced contumacious 
 for not appearing at a visita- 
 tion, P. I. 206. 
 
 Legg, — instigated to bring false 
 charges against archbishop 
 Loftus, A. IV^. 289. 290. 
 
 Legg, Thomas, master of Caius 
 
INDEX. 
 
 «3 
 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 496. 721. ii. 121. 274. W. I. 
 521. A. IV. 105. 229. W. II. 
 284. succeeded Cains in the 
 mastership, P. I. 400. brought 
 Depup in as a fellow, though 
 popish and vicious, and conse- 
 quently refused by Caius, ib. 
 archbishop Sandys's letter to 
 lord Burghley to forbid his 
 taking pupils, being popish, A. 
 II. ii. 342. III. i. 73. vice- 
 chancellor of the university, ii. 
 8 1 . signs a letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley complaining of Dr. Baro's 
 doctrine, IV. 322. 
 
 Legh, Edward, one of the com- 
 mittee appointed by the con- 
 vocation of 1540. to investi- 
 gate Henry VlII.'s marriage 
 with Anne of Cleves,M. I. i.553. 
 
 Legh, John, a traveller, taken 
 up on suspicion of belonging 
 to cardinal Pole, confesses 
 what he knew about him, M. 
 I. i.481. his conference with 
 Pole, lb. 
 
 Legh, Thomas, a civilian, M. I. 
 i. 414. C. 776. A. III. i. 39. 
 in a commission for suppres- 
 sion of religious houses, C. 50. 
 M. I. i. 319. he and J. ap 
 Rice issue their inhibitions re- 
 straining bishops from exer- 
 cising their jurisdiction during 
 a royal visitation, 321. their 
 letter to lord Crumwel about 
 the inhibitions, ii. 216. his let- 
 ter to that lord about the ab- 
 bots of Fountain, and Rivax, i. 
 415. commissary to archbishop 
 Cranmer, C. 166. in the com- 
 mission to examine certain ac- 
 cusations against the archbi- 
 shop, 172. what course he took, 
 ib. a patron of Leland, M, II. 
 ii. 42. see Leigh. 
 
 Leicester, earl of, see lord Rt. 
 Dudley. 
 
 Leicester, countess of, A. IV. 
 
 43- 
 
 Leicester, M. I. ii. 406. monas- 
 tery at, dissolved, i. 392. New 
 Work college there bought of 
 the crown by J. Beaumont 
 and W. Gyes, II. ii. 403. the 
 service rendered to the hospi- 
 tal there by Sampson, the 
 master of it, A. II. i. 566. see 
 Leycester. 
 
 Leicester's Commonwealth, notice 
 of this tract, A. III. i. 520. 
 
 Leicestershire, chiefly gained over 
 as protestants by Aylmer, Ay. 
 6. retained the gospel, when 
 few other places did, ib. 
 
 Leigh, — a monk of Dublin ca- 
 thedral, detected in an im- 
 posture concerning the mass, 
 P. I. 91. punished and banish- 
 ed, ib. 
 
 Leigh, — how he wronged the 
 widow of archbishop Young, 
 A. I. ii. 300. 
 
 Leigh, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Leigh, — parson of Standish, A. 
 II. ii. 548. 
 
 Leigh, Richard, a seminary priest, 
 A. III. ii. 140. 
 
 Leigh, Thomas, sheriff of Lon- 
 don, M. III. i. 341. 
 
 Leigh, manor of, Somerset, ob- 
 tained in exchange from the 
 see of Bristol by sir G. Norton, 
 M. II. i. 525. ii. 173. 
 
 Leighton, Alexander, of Pem- 
 broke-hall, Cambridge, ordain- 
 ed, M. II. i. 553. 
 
 Leighton, Edward, archdeacon 
 of Salisbury, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 558- ., ^ 
 
 Leighton, or Lay ton, Richard, 
 M. I. i. 382. one of the king's 
 visitors for religious houses, 
 C. 45. 697. 50. M. L i. 318. 
 384. his letter to lord Crum- 
 wel to hasten the visitation for 
 the province of York, 383. in 
 04 
 
24 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 a commission to discuss cer- 
 tain questions of religion, C. 
 T lo. 
 Leighton, Thomas, one of the 
 challengers at a tournament 
 before queen Elizabeth, Ch. 
 
 ?34- 
 Leighton, sent ambassador to 
 
 France by queen Elizabeth, A. 
 
 III. i. 6. ii. 164. 
 Leighton, lady, A. II. ii. 395. 
 Leipsic, with Camerarius its chief 
 
 doctor, blamed for admitting 
 
 the interimistical and adiapho- 
 
 rical doctrine, Ch. 52. 
 Leiva, don Alonso de, A. IV. 
 
 391- 
 
 Leke, — minor canon of St. 
 Paul's, G. 88. 
 
 Leke, sir Francis, M. III. i. 488. 
 ii. 413. see Leak and Leyke. 
 
 Leland, John, antiquary, C. 405. 
 M. II. ii. 41. P. I. 418. A. III. 
 i. 744. library keeper to Henry 
 VIII., C. 598. what prefer- 
 ment he held, ib. archbishop 
 Cranmer probably his patron, 
 ib. his new year's gift to the 
 king, M. I. i. 594. ii. 483. 
 published by Bale, II. i. 3 13. 
 Dr. Croke wrote divers things 
 against hin), I, i. 220. his 
 death, Ch. 87. how some of 
 his collections came to the 
 Bodleian library, ib. his verses 
 to archbishop Cranmer, C. 
 599. in commendation of Udal, 
 M. II. i. 45. on sir T. Smith, 
 S. 180. in praise of bishop 
 Cox, A. III. i. 39. quoted, Ch. 
 7. 12. 20. 32. 
 
 Leman, manor of, Essex, bought 
 of the crown by E. Spainy and 
 J, Baspole, M. II. ii. 238. 
 
 Lemprier, Clement and Nicholas, 
 in a commission for building 
 two fortresses in Jersey, M. II, 
 i. 465. ii. 201. 
 
 Len, (perhaps Loen,) John de, a 
 
 French minister who fled to 
 England from persecution, M. 
 II. i. 497. ii. 220. an annuity 
 granted him by Edward VI., ib. 
 see Loene. 
 Lenchwike, manor of, Worces- 
 tershire, granted by Edward 
 VI. to sir P. Hoby, M. II. i. 
 
 434- 
 
 Lennard, see Leonard. 
 
 Lenox, duke of, see D'Aubigny. 
 
 Lenox, Matthew Stewart, earl of, 
 A. I. ii. 120. restored by the 
 Scotch parliament, 123. why 
 hateful to Mary queen of Scots, 
 202. his English property for- 
 feited by queen Elizabeth on 
 account of the marriage of his 
 son lord Darnley with Mary 
 queen of Scots, 203. grows 
 weary of his son's insolent go- 
 vernment, and leaves the court, 
 208. governor of James VI. 
 his grandson, and lord regent 
 of Scotland, II. i. 115. slain by 
 the queen's party, ib. 
 
 Lenox, Margaret Douglas, count- 
 ess of, M. III. ii. 71. A. I. ii. 
 206. kept in custody by queen 
 Elizabeth on account of lord 
 Darnley's marrying Mary queen 
 of Scots, 203. her parents, II. 
 ii. 425. notice of her title to 
 the throne of England, 433. 
 438. 440—443. 
 
 Lent, archbishop Cranmer's opin- 
 ion of, C. 240. 
 
 Lent, preached against, C, 295. 
 proclamation for keeping Lent, 
 1548, M. II. i. 127. ii. 343. 
 again, 1552, 214. and 1560, 
 A. L i. 368. P. I. 133. and 
 1572, A. II. i. 307. and 1576, 
 G. 336. and 1579, A. II. ii. 
 298. notice of certain licenses 
 to eat flesh in Lent, granted 
 by archbishop Whitgift, W, I. 
 469. two butchers at Canter- 
 bury licensed by archbishop 
 
INDEX. 
 
 25 
 
 Whitgift to kill flesh during 
 Lent, II. 456. 
 
 Lentvvarden, manor of, Hereford- 
 shire, bought of the crown by 
 W. Thomas, M. II. i. 522. 
 
 Leo, A. I. i. 519. 
 
 Leo v., emperor, his first book 
 de Apparatu Bellko, translated 
 from Greek into Latin by 
 Cheke, Ch. 170. Ascham's 
 opinion of it, 171. 
 
 Leo X., pope. A, I. ii. 61. IV. 
 
 173- 
 
 Leon, Juan de, born at Pallentia, 
 a monk of St. Isidore's, appre- 
 hended whilst escaping into 
 England, burnt at Seville by 
 the inquisition, A. I. i. 356. 
 
 Leonard, or Lennard, John and 
 Thomas, a grant to them of 
 the office of protonotary, or 
 clerk of the crown for life, by 
 Edward VI., M. II. ii. 218. P. 
 
 I. 289. 
 
 Leonard, John, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Leonard, Sampson, protonotary, 
 or clerk to the crown, very 
 rich, P. I. 286. 288. his suit 
 about a marriage contract, ib. 
 
 Leonard's lands, Lancashire, 
 given in exchange by the 
 crown to the earl of Derby, M. 
 
 II. ii. 230, 
 Leoninus, see Longolius. 
 
 liC Perch, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Lesieur, Stephen, A. IV^ 450. 
 
 Lesley, John, bishop of Ross, A. 
 I. ii. 560. II. i. 116. 119. 207. 
 ii. 468. 469. III. i. 191. 374. 
 553. a busy stirring factor for 
 Mary queen of Scots, I. ii. 
 354. G. 222. stirred up the 
 Spanish and French kings and 
 the pope, to rescue her from 
 queen Elizabeth by force, A. I. 
 ii. 354. practices to steal her 
 
 away, 383. unwilling to exa- 
 mine into lord Darnley's mur- 
 der, ib. sole ambassador for 
 the Scotch queen in a second 
 treaty, ib. concerned in a third 
 treaty, ib. 384. II. i, 20. his 
 congratulatory letter to Cecil 
 on being made a peer, 32. 
 privy to the intended marriage 
 of the Scotch queen with the 
 duke of Norfolk, G. 222. pri- 
 vately promoted the northern 
 rebellion, ib. apprehended, ib. 
 and placed in the custody of 
 bishop Grindal, ib. afterwards 
 of bishop Cox, A. II. i. 78. P. 
 II. 75. then sent to the Tower, 
 A. II. i. 78. his letter from 
 thence to lord Burghley for 
 his liberty, 79. published a 
 tract to prove the Scotch 
 queen's title to the English 
 throne, G. 222. A. II. i. 78. ii. 
 404. under the name of Mor- 
 gan Phillips, G. 222. also a 
 genealogy for the same pur- 
 pose, A. II. ii. 403. III. i. 566. 
 IV. 610. notice of Glover's 
 answer in MS., II. i. 78. ii. 
 404. the queen's agent at Pa- 
 ris, III. i. 237. Turner's con- 
 solatory letter to her drawn 
 up by his desire and instruc- 
 tion, ib. 463. ii. 252. his own 
 letter consoling her, IV. 593. 
 notice of another tract of his, 
 apparently unknown to Strype, 
 610. 
 Lesley, William, ordained, G, 
 
 54- 
 Lessons read in the ordinary 
 
 course of common prayer, a 
 
 commission appointed to alter 
 
 such as were less profitable for 
 
 vulgar auditors, P. I. 164. 165. 
 
 166. A. I. i. 336. G. 71. 
 
 queen Elizabeth's mandate to 
 
 that effect, P. III. 46. what 
 
 this alteration was, I. 168. 
 
36 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 the alteration hitherto left to 
 the discretion of the minister, 
 167. notice of a clause in the 
 preface to the second book of 
 the Homilies concerning a 
 minister altering the appointed 
 lessons, A. I. ii. 105. archbi- 
 shop Abbot conceived this to 
 be allowable even in his time, 
 lb. 
 
 Lestrange, sir Nicholas, in a 
 commission against papists in 
 Norfolk, P. II. 137. 
 
 Leswel, — A. I. ii. 473. 
 
 Letchmore, — M. III. i. 89. see 
 Lechmore. 
 
 Lethington, lord, about James 
 VI. 's person, A. III. i. 548. 
 secretary to him, IV. 44. 
 
 Leton, Hugh, an English mer- 
 chant at Seville, A. IV. 61. 
 
 Le Trench lands, Kent, given by 
 queen Mary to cardinal Pole, 
 M. III. i. 475. reverted to the 
 crown under queen Elizabeth, 
 ib. 
 
 Letter from archbishop Abbot to 
 king James, informing him of 
 the treasonable practices of Su- 
 nega, the Spanish ambassador, 
 A. IV. 564. from Aldersey to 
 Cecil, concerning the trade in 
 the Netherlands, II. i. 17. 
 from R. Alford to lord Burgh- 
 ley, about advancing lady Jane 
 Gray to the throne, IV. 485. 
 from cardinarAllen to R. Hop- 
 kins, ^about his endeavouring a 
 liberty of religion for the ca- 
 tholics, 203. to Mr. Mush, to 
 pacify the disagreements a- 
 mongst the priests in England, 
 273. from cardinal Amulius to 
 the council of Trent, on the 
 profession of faith of Abdisn, 
 patriarch of the eastern Assy- 
 rians, I. ii. 570. from M.An- 
 gelo to Cecil, with com})laints 
 against some of his flock, C, 
 
 343. 881. from the same to 
 the same, to appease him for a 
 gross miscarriage, 345. 883. 
 from king Antonio to lord 
 Burghley, with proposals for 
 queen Elizabeth's assistance, A. 
 III. ii. 43. from the earl of 
 Arundel to queen Elizabeth, 
 with reasons for his intention 
 of flying abroad, A. III. i. 454. 
 from R. Ascham to Cecil, giv- 
 ing an account of a disputation 
 at St. John's college, Cam- 
 bridge, whether the mass and 
 the Lord's supper were all one, 
 C. 232. 792. to archbishop 
 Cranmer, on the state of the 
 university of Cambridge, 241. 
 from A. Ashley to lord Burgh- 
 ley, on the capture of Cales, 
 A. IV. 400. from Dr. Aubrey 
 to archbishop Grindal, about 
 his courts, G. 307. to lord 
 Burghley, with his judgment 
 of Cawdry's case, Ay. 94. from 
 lord Audley to Crumwel, for 
 St. Osyths, M. I. i. 407. from 
 bishop Aylmer to lord Burgh- 
 ley, concerning tithes. Ay. 1 1 7. 
 concerning Squire, 1 24. to J. 
 Fox, 29. to lord Burghley, 
 about filling the vacant sees, 
 58. on his recommendation of 
 Cawdry's case, 93. on disco- 
 vering a popish printing press, 
 A. II. ii. 271. from Francis 
 Bacon to lord Burghley, about 
 the solicitor's place, IV. 295. 
 to the earl of Essex, upon his 
 application to join in his rebel- 
 lion, 497. to lord Burghley, 
 who had recommended him to 
 queen Elizabeth's favour, 591. 
 from N. Bacon to dean Parker, 
 in answer to certain cases 
 about Stoke college, P. I. 19. 
 III. I. to queen Elizabeth, 
 with advice as to France, Spain, 
 and Rome, A. II. ii. 98. 607. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 37 
 
 tVoai Bale to Mr. Ashley, about 
 the troubles of the English 
 exiles at Basil, M. III. ii. 313. 
 from Balkius and Vosbergius 
 to lord Burghley, for some 
 strangers to settle at Stam- 
 ford, P. II. 149. III. 208. from 
 Dr. Bancroft to Puckring, with 
 Hatton's advice as to staying 
 Udal's execution, A. IV. 37. 
 to lord Burghley, for restitu- 
 tion of the temporalities of 
 the see of London, W.ll. 391. 
 in favour of the civilians, 434. 
 III. 385. to the other bishops, 
 in consequence of king James's 
 letter to him about the trans- 
 lators of the Bible, II. 531. 
 from archdeacon Barefoot to 
 abp, Whitgift, about the dio- 
 cese of Lincoln, A. III. i. 349. 
 from T. Barnaby to secretary 
 Cecil, propounding certain ways 
 to distress the French, M. II. ii. 
 491. from bishop Barnes to 
 lord Burghley, thanking him 
 for his remove to the see of 
 Durham, A. II. ii. 54. 600. 
 from P. Baro to lord Burghley, 
 for some augmentation of his 
 livelihood, W. I. 188. III. 63. 
 to archbishop Whitgift respect- 
 ing his Clerum, II. 287. to lord 
 Burghley, relative to proceed- 
 ings against him at Cambridge, 
 301. III. 344. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, about his troubles, 
 II. 306. from the same to the 
 same, with thanks for preserv- 
 ing him in his post, 310. from 
 Barret to archbishop Whitgift, 
 about his sermon complained 
 against at Cambridge, 235. 
 from H. Barrow to Egerton, 
 desiring a conference, A. IV. 
 239. from Barry to sir R. Man- 
 wood, charging him with wrong 
 dealing. III. 1. 88. from Dr. 
 Beacon to lord Burghley, for a 
 
 list of learned men from Cam- 
 bridge, G. 409. 597. from R. 
 Beal to archbishop Whitgift, 
 vindicating himself against a 
 complaint of the archbishop, 
 W. I. 292. 293. III. 91. on 
 the queen's sending for him to 
 be again clerk of the council, 
 A. IV. 115. to lord Burghley, 
 on being forbid the court, II. 
 130. from the earl of Bedford, 
 lord privy seal, to the council, 
 concerning the defeat of the 
 rebels in the west, M. II. ii. 
 422. from Bedyl to the king's 
 visitors, with his emendations 
 of a book for preaching and 
 declaring the king's power, I. 
 i. 299. ii. 213. to Crumwel, 
 concerning Ramsey abbey, i. 
 411. from T. Bell to justice 
 Young, about printing his mo- 
 tives for renouncing the Rom- 
 ish faith, A. IV. 208. to lord 
 Burghley, about his abiding in 
 the north for the instruction 
 of that ignorant people, 210. 
 from R. Bennet to lord Burgh- 
 ley, upon the death of the bi- 
 shop of Winchester, W. I. 261. 
 from Bentham to Lever, con- 
 cerning the Marian persecu- 
 tion, M. III. ii. 133. from bi- 
 shop Berkeley to lord Burgh- 
 ley, against the town of Wells 
 having a grant for a corpora- 
 tion, A. II. i. 504. 506. to pre- 
 vent an impropriation, ii. 185. 
 623. from P. Bertie to lord 
 Burghley, about his right to 
 the title of Eresby, 399. from 
 R. Bertie to lord Burghley, 
 about his son Peregrine's title 
 of lord Willoughby, IV. 588. 
 from Peregrine to the same, 
 on the same subject, 589. from 
 bishop Best to archbishop Par- 
 ker, to rescue an advowson 
 from lay hands, P. I. 5 10. from 
 
28 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Beza to Cecil, on the ill con- 
 dition of the French protest- 
 ants, A. I. i. 552. ii. 569. to 
 BuUinger, to consult in behalf 
 of those in England who re- 
 fused the habits, 170. 519. to 
 certain of the English church, 
 upon some controversies in 
 the ecclesiastical polity, G. 1 74. 
 507. to Cecil, upon queen Eli- 
 zabeth's escape from assassin- 
 ation, and exciting him to pro- 
 mote discipline in the church, 
 P. II. 102. with an ancient 
 Pentateuch, in six languages, 
 for the library of Cambridge, 
 A. III. i. 110. ii. 197. urging 
 to have it printed, 198. to fa- 
 vour the request of the council 
 of Geneva, to obtain a loan of 
 money from queen Elizabeth, 
 i. 127. ii. 199. on the danger 
 of Geneva from its enemies, 
 i. 596. with thanks for his fa- 
 vour and assistance, 598. ii. 
 416. to abp. Whitgift about 
 church government, W.II. 1 74. 
 III. 300. from Bilson to lord 
 Burghley, to obtain the see of 
 Worcester, A. IV. 318. with 
 an account of his sermon upon 
 Christ's descent into hell, W. 
 II. 362. from Byng and Whit- 
 gift, testimonial of the abili- 
 ties of B. Clarke, A, II. i. 351. 
 from Byng to lord Burghley, 
 about certain disputes in St, 
 John's college, 452. from Byng 
 and Hammond to the same, 
 approving of Stubbs's answer 
 to Allen's English Justice, ii. 
 306. from the deprived bishops 
 to queen Elizabeth, I. i. 216. 
 her answer, 218. from the bi- 
 shops to the queen, against 
 images, P. I. 191. from certain 
 bishops to the privy-council, 
 reminding them of a council 
 to be called, 211. from Bizarus 
 
 to lord Burghley, with an ac- 
 count of his books, A. III. i. 
 660. from F. Blount, a papist, 
 to queen Elizabeth, for liberty 
 of conscience, ii. 82. from 
 queen Anne Bolen to Crum- 
 wel, M. I. i. 430. to archbi- 
 shop Cranmer, requesting the 
 benefice of Sundridge for Bar- 
 low, A. I. ii. 266. 578. from 
 Dr. Bomelius to archbishop 
 Parker, pretending that some 
 great danger was impending 
 over the nation, P. II. 2. III. 
 T76. from the same to Cecil, 
 about his departure to Russia, 
 
 II. 3. from bishop Boner to 
 Parker, for preachers at Paul's 
 Cross, I. 33. to queen Eliza- 
 beth, excusing his refusal of 
 the oath of supremacy, G. 150. 
 487. from sir J. Bourne to se- 
 cretary Cecil, acknowledging 
 his ill behaviour to bishop San- 
 dys, A. I. ii. 41. from Bradford 
 to Cranmer, Ridley, and Lati- 
 mer, concerning the freewill- 
 ers, C. 501. 957. to Mr. Tra- 
 vers, begging his prayers, M. 
 
 III. ii. 283. to some person of 
 quality, debasing himself, 284. 
 to the university of Cambridge, 
 i. 365. to queen Mary and cer- 
 tain lords, concerning the de- 
 signs of the Spaniards, 419. ii. 
 339. from lady Brian to Crum- 
 wel, for instructions concerning 
 princess Elizabeth, I. ii. 255. 
 from Brook to Walsingham, 
 about J. Gower, who was mind- 
 ed to turn protestant, A. III. i. 
 192. from Broughton to lord 
 Burghley, upon being deprived 
 of his fellowship at Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, II. ii. 311. 
 667. upon his newly printed 
 books being seized, IV. 105. 
 to archbishop Whitgift, about 
 his Concent of Scripture, W. II. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 39 
 
 114. to lord Burghley, about 
 a new translation of the Bible, 
 225. complaining of being in- 
 jured by archbishop Whitglft, 
 355- 359- III- 367- from N. 
 Browne to lord Burghley, upon 
 the university of Cambridge 
 requiring him to recant what 
 he was falsely charged to have 
 preached, P. II. ig8. III. 229. 
 from R. Browne to lord Burgh- 
 ley, concerning his Latin table 
 and treatise, W. I. 620. III. 
 229. from the duke of Bruns- 
 wick to lord Burghley, wishing 
 success to the queen's fleet, 
 448. from the same to the 
 same, upon the queen's de- 
 claration of sending forth her 
 fleet against Spain, 449. from 
 the same to the same, upon 
 the return of the queen's agent 
 from the German princes, 450. 
 from Bucer, and other learned 
 strangers, to Cecil, to prefer 
 the petition of some poor 
 French protestants to the pro- 
 tector, C. 645, 1034. from Bu- 
 cer to Grindal, to represent 
 to him his disputation with 
 Young, G. 8. 467. to a Lasco, 
 concerning the controversy a- 
 bout wearing the habits, M. 
 II. i. 351. ii. 444. to Hoper, 
 in answer to his about the ec- 
 clesiastical habits, i. 352. ii. 
 456. to Cecil, for the speeding 
 of Sleidan's business, C. 597. 
 10 1 7. from Buchanan to Ran- 
 dolph, about publishing his 
 history, &c. A. II. ii. 151.619. 
 from lord Buckhurst to the 
 earl of Sussex, about queen 
 Elizabeth's visiting him, 135. 
 to the attorney-general, in be- 
 half of the strangers forbidden 
 to exercise their trades in Lon- 
 don, IV, 493. from Bullinger 
 to Sampson and Humphrey, 
 
 concerning the ecclesiastical 
 habits, I. ii. 138. 505. to se- 
 veral English bishops, about 
 the ecclesiastical habits, 141. 
 515. to bishop Home, lament- 
 ing the obstructions of the 
 gospel in England, P. III. 196. 
 from Cecil to archbishop Par- 
 ker, upon the queen's injunc- 
 tion against the marriage of 
 priests, I. 214. to the univer- 
 sity of Cambridge, upon their 
 application for a favour, 232. 
 to archbishop Parker, about 
 Cranmer's writings, 271. to bi- 
 shop Cox, about the throwing 
 otf of the surplice at St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, A. I. ii. 
 157. to the vice-chancellor of 
 Cambridge, directing him how 
 to proceed against certain ir- 
 regularities, P. I. 392. in. 1 28. 
 to sir T. Smith, in vindication 
 of himself, S. 87. to archbi- 
 shop Parker, about the clergy, 
 P. I. 513. to Bertano, vindi- 
 cating the queen's aiding the 
 French protestants, A. I, ii. 
 291. to the university of Cam- 
 bridge, upon the rebellion in 
 the north, 320. to the earl of 
 Shrewsbury, with the queen's 
 order for his expostulating 
 with Mary queen of Scots, II. 
 i. 77. to the university of Cam- 
 bridge, upon Clark's repre- 
 sentation of his cause, 279. 
 to Dering, about restoring 
 Cartwright, and vindicating 
 himself from his charge of 
 want of religion, 282. ii. 483. 
 his answer, i. 284. ii. 487. to 
 archbishop Parker on being 
 slandered, P. II. 298. the arch- 
 bishop's reply, ib. to the earl 
 of Shrewsbury, about himself 
 being suspected by the queen 
 of ftivouring the Scottish queen, 
 A. II. i. 570. to archbishop 
 
30 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Grindal, on his intention of 
 making Ramisden, his chaj)- 
 lain, an archdeacon, G. 281. 
 to the queen, as to the be- 
 haviour of his son-in-law, the 
 earl of Oxford, towards his 
 daughter, A. II. ii. 70. 71. 
 602. to the earl of Shrewsbury, 
 acquainting him with the alarm 
 at court about the queen of 
 Scots, 99. to Dr. Hatcher, con- 
 gratulating him on being vice- 
 chancellor of Cambridge, 309. 
 to Aylmer, Ay. 188. to the 
 university of Cambridge, de- 
 ciding a controversy, G. 376. 
 to the earl of Sussex, concern- 
 ing the conference of the 
 French ambassador and the 
 prince of Cond^ with queen 
 Elizabeth, A. II. ii. 319. 668. 
 to the university of Cambridge, 
 about two graces, 385. 701. 
 about a fast enjoined by bishop 
 Cox, 387. to Trinity college, 
 Cambridge, against Medolph's 
 being deprived of his fellow- 
 ship, III. i. 72. to the univer- 
 sity of Cambridge, upon the 
 stationers' complaint, 282. from 
 the same to the same, con- 
 senting to their having a print- 
 ing press, 283. to the king of 
 Navarre, 311. to King's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, to elect Mr. 
 Cowel proctor, 389. to sir E. 
 Stradling, who had seized an 
 heiress, 399. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, disliking his twenty- 
 four articles of inquiry, W. I. 
 310. III. 104. to the university 
 of Cambridge, upon their con- 
 test with sir W. Raleigh about 
 wine licenses, A. III. i. 498. 
 to a friend, in vindication of 
 himself against slanders, 502. 
 ii. 379. 384. to the earl of 
 Leicester, in consequence of 
 some variance between them. 
 
 i. 504. and the answer, 506. 
 ii. 386. to the queen, upon 
 her displeasure with him for 
 the execution of the queen of 
 Scots, i. 540. 543. ii. 407. i. 
 544. ii. 408. for his absence 
 from council from the same 
 cause, 410. to archbishop San- 
 dys, upon his seldom attend- 
 ing the council in the north, 
 i. 679. to the earl of Oxford, 
 to soften him and vindicate 
 himself, 726. to divers bishops, 
 to ascertain how the justices 
 stood affected, W. I. 5x4. III. 
 206. to Mr. Dyer, signifying 
 queen Elizabeth's invitation to 
 sir E. Kelly to come to Eng- 
 land, A. III. ii. 131. 617. to 
 sir E. Kelly, inviting him to 
 return to his own country, IV. 
 
 3. again in answer to his reply, 
 
 4. to archbishop Whitgift, with 
 advice as to his dealing with 
 Cartwright, W. II. 25. to lord 
 Maiiland, to persuade king 
 James to suppress the pro- 
 fessed enemies of the gospel, 
 A. IV. 44. to count Figleazzi, 
 to acquaint the duke of Flo- 
 rence of the queen's accept- 
 ance of his offer to mediate 
 between her and the king of 
 Spain, 46. to the lord keeper, 
 respecting J. Young's confes- 
 sion, 147. to sir R. Cecil, con- 
 cerning certain rents to be as- 
 sured to the queen upon the 
 vacancies of the bishoprics of 
 Winchester and Durham, 301, 
 to St. John's college, Cam- 
 bridge, forbidding them to 
 proceed to the election of a 
 new master, 324. to the uni- 
 versity, to enjoin the fellows 
 of St. John's to elect either 
 Dr. Claiton or Mr. Stanton, 
 325. to his son, 479. from Dr. 
 Caius to archbishop Parker, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 31 
 
 with his history of Cambridge, 
 P. I. 512. III. 162. from Cal- 
 vin to the duke of Somerset, 
 for the rectifying abuses relat- 
 ing to the alienation of the 
 church revenues, C. 355. 892. 
 to the exiles at Zuric, M. III. 
 i. 409. from the university of 
 Cambridge to Henry VII I, , 
 with congratulations, I. i. 485. 
 ii. 334. to Cheke, in his praise, 
 Ch. 33. to archbishop Cran- 
 mer, to get their ancient pri- 
 vileges confirmed by parlia- 
 ment, C. 235. 794. to sir T. 
 Smith, to stand their friend in 
 a certain matter, S. 29. to the 
 university of Oxford, about the 
 disputation with Cranmer, Rid- 
 ley, and Latimer, C. 480. 942. 
 to archbishop Parker, to inter- 
 cede with Cecil for a favour, 
 P. I. 233. to Cecil, to regulate 
 their officers, W, I. 16. to arch- 
 bishop Parker, with thanks for 
 obtaining them a license to 
 eat flesh on Wednesdays, P. I. 
 353. III. 107. to Cecil, to stay 
 a proclamation coming forth 
 for the imiversitv to wear ap- 
 parel, I. 386. III. 125. to Ce- 
 cil, to obtain the queen's dis- 
 pensation for the king's read- 
 ers in the vacant quarter, W. 
 I. 26. III. 10. to Cecil, in be- 
 half of Kelk, master of St. 
 John's, I. 3 1 . to Cecil, on 
 Chark's expulsion from Cam- 
 bridge, 91. III. 24. to lord 
 Burgh ley, about a controversy 
 at Bene't college, I. 102. III. 
 30. A. II. i. 459. ii. 537. to 
 lord Burghley, to moderate 
 some statutes whereby they 
 had no power to dispense in 
 giving degrees, W, I. 128. III. 
 37. to abp. Parker, thanking 
 him for his benefactions, P. II. 
 411. to lord Burghley, peti- 
 
 tioning against mandamuses 
 for fellowships, A. II. ii. 199. 
 629. to archbishop Whitgift, 
 with thanks for some benefit, 
 W.I. 192. III. 314. to lord 
 Burghley, about their printing 
 press being hindered by the 
 stationers' company, A. III. i. 
 281. ii. 273. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, congratulating him 
 on being made archbishop of 
 Canterbury, W, I. 225. III. 6']. 
 to lord Burghley, about cer- 
 tain disciplinarians, A. III. ii. 
 1 20. to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning their printer being 
 hindered printing the Bible by 
 the stationers' company, IV. 
 103. to lord Burghley, in fa- 
 vour of puritan ministers, W. 
 II. 90. III. 265. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, touching restraint of plays 
 and shows, A. IV. 228. to 
 lord Burghley, complaining of 
 the doctrine taught by P.Baro, 
 319. to archbishop Whitgift, 
 about Barret's sermon, W. II. 
 232. to the same, vindicating 
 themselves, 247. the archbi- 
 shop's answer to their former 
 letter, 251. thanking him for 
 certain propositions sent down, 
 283. to lord Burghley, on their 
 privileges being infringed by 
 the town, A. IV. 434. to arch- 
 bishop Whitgift, about Mr. 
 Butler'ssuspensioUjW. 11.436. 
 to that of Oxford, concerning 
 their answer to the petition of 
 the thousand ministers, A. IV. 
 522. to the university of Cam- 
 bridge, about preachers before 
 the queen, II. ii. 200. from 
 Campion to the privy-council, 
 offering to prove his catholic 
 religion, III. i. 46. ii. 183. let- 
 ter of a Jesuit upon Cam])ion's 
 condemnation, i. 49. Card- 
 maker's letter explaining his 
 
32 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 submission, M. III. i. 432. 
 from sir G. Carew to the earl 
 of Sussex, with intelligence 
 about the Isle of Wight, A. 
 III. i. 569. from Cartwright 
 to Cecil, in vindication of his 
 lectures, II. ii. 411. letters 
 from divers at Cambridge to 
 Cecil, in behalf of Cartwright, 
 412. 415. to sergeant Puck- 
 ring, being sent for by a pur- 
 suivant, IV. 27. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, concerning the bad estate 
 of the hospital at Warwick, 
 41. to the same, with his an- 
 swer to the preface of the 
 Rhemists' Testament, W. II. 
 21. to the same, to pacify the 
 queen's displeasure towards 
 him, 27. III. 231. to lord 
 Burghley, upon his being false- 
 ly charged about a purpose to 
 excommunicate queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. IV. 66. to lady Riis- 
 sel, moving her to intercede 
 for his liberty, and that of 
 other puritan ministers in pri- 
 son, 68. to lord Burghley, on 
 being cited before the eccle- 
 siastical commissioners, 73. to 
 Hickes, with a form of prayer, 
 W. III. 316. from CastoU to 
 lord Burghley, with an account 
 of the poverty of the French 
 church in London, II. 110. 
 III. 290. to archbishop Whit- 
 gift, concerning foreign affairs, 
 II. 354. III. 359. from Caw- 
 dry to lord Burghley, against 
 his deprivation, Ay. 88. from 
 sir R. Cecil to M. Hicks, avow- 
 ing his service to the queen, 
 A. IV. 347. to archbishop Hut- 
 ton, in answer to his about 
 the state of religion in the 
 north, 545. from Thomas Cecil 
 to the earl of Sussex, on his 
 recommending him to the 
 queen, II. ii. 36. from Cham- 
 
 berlain to Cecil, on Saravia's 
 usefulness in Jersey, I. ii. 224. 
 from Chark to Cecil, upon his 
 expulsion from Cambridge, W. 
 I. 90. from the emperor Charles 
 V. to queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 29. and again, 30. to queen 
 Mary, on her marriage, 209. 
 to queen Mary, excusing king 
 Philip's absence, 495. 502. 
 from the vidame of Chartres 
 to lord Burghley, upon his 
 escape from the massacre of 
 Paris, P. II. 125. III. 205. 
 from Chedsey to bishop Boner, 
 on being recalled from a com- 
 mission against heretics by the 
 privy-council, M. III. ii. i 26. 
 from sir J. Cheke to bishop 
 Gardiner, in reply to his, for- 
 bidding Cheke's new pronun- 
 ciation of Greek in Cambridge, 
 Ch, 16. to Dr. Butts, consoling 
 him in his illness, 27. to Dr. 
 Parker, 37. to the duchess of 
 Somerset, upon some offence 
 she had taken against him and 
 his wife, 44. to P. Martyr, in- 
 forming him of Bucer's death, 
 58. to Haddon, consoling him 
 in his sickness, 63. to Dr. Par- 
 ker, upon the death of Bucer, 
 C. 357. 894. to Cecil, in Greek, 
 in behalf of a Greek bishop, 
 Ch. 176. to Cecil, with advice, 
 99. to cardinal Pole, with his 
 confession, M. III. i. 515. ii. 
 416. from the sanie to queen 
 Mary, intimating his compli- 
 ance in religion, and petition- 
 ing for liberty, i. 515. ii. 417. 
 Ch. 112. from R, Cheny to 
 Cecil, complaining of a loss 
 caused by the queen's visitors, 
 A. I. i. 373. ii. 503. from 
 Christ's college, Cambridge, to 
 lord Burghley, thanking him 
 for having ended their contro- 
 versy with Dr. Copcot, their 
 
INDEX. 
 
 33 
 
 visitor. III. i. 7 19. ii- 499. from 
 B. Clark to Cecil, concerning 
 such as disturbed the univer- 
 sity about the habits, P. I. 393. 
 III. 133. from Dr. Clark to 
 lordBurghley, upon the queen's 
 order for his removal, as dean 
 of the arches, II. 189. from J. 
 Clement to the professors of 
 the gospel in Surrey, M. III. 
 i. 586. ii. 434. from bishop 
 Clerk and sir A. Brown to 
 Wolsey, concerning his em- 
 bassy to the French king, I. ii. 
 45. from Anne of Cleves to 
 princess Mary, respecting cer- 
 tain lands granted to her in 
 Suffolk, II. ii. 57. from sir E. 
 Coke to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning his examination of 
 Gerard, a Jesuit, A. IV. 427. 
 from cardinal di Como to 
 Parry, assuring him of the 
 pope's allowance and absolu- 
 tion for the murder of queen 
 Elizabeth, III. i. 362. from 
 lord Conyers to the lord pre- 
 sident of the north, about the 
 movements of the Scotch queen, 
 M. III. i. 215. 216. from bi- 
 shop Cooper to lord Burghley, 
 declining the see of Norwich, 
 A. II. ii. 276. to the same, on 
 being slandered as covetous, 
 III. i. 254. ii. 261. against 
 the commission of conceal- 
 ments in his diocese, i. 166. 
 from the same to the same, 
 stating his proceedings against 
 Mackvvorth, 169. upon his 
 translation to the see of Win- 
 chester, 253. about the justices 
 in his diocese, 670. ii. 461. 
 for a commission against re- 
 cusants, i. 346. ii. 329. about 
 a contest at Corpus Christi 
 college, Oxford, IV. 16. from 
 Copcot, the vice-chancellor of 
 Cambridge, to lord Burghley, 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 about the ill practices at Christ's 
 college. III. i. 647. ii. 439. 
 about R. Durden, who pre- 
 tended to be Elias, i. 693. 
 from Ant. Copley to W. Wade, 
 of his abode beyond sea, IV. 
 12. to the privy-council, with 
 information respecting Flan- 
 ders, Spain, &c., 379. 385. 
 from the council of the north 
 to the pri\'y-council, giving 
 notice of the earl of Hunting- 
 don'sdeath, 354. to lordBurgh- 
 ley, informing him of the exe- 
 cution of certain priests, and 
 of the plague in the north, 
 426. from Coverdale to arch- 
 bishop Parker, for his first- 
 fruits of St. Magnus, P. I. 295. 
 and to Cecil, 296. from Cox to 
 BuUinger, M. II. i. 532. con- 
 cerning the review of the Book 
 of Common Prayer, ii. 490. to 
 queen Elizabeth, against the 
 act for exchanging bishops' 
 lands, A. I. i. 144. excusing 
 himself from ministering in 
 her chapel, because of the cru- 
 cifix and lights there, 260. ii. 
 500. to Weidner, on the state 
 of religion in England, 492. 
 to archbishop Parker, on the 
 state of his diocese, P. I. 143. 
 upon queen Elizabeth's injunc- 
 tion against the marriage of 
 priests, 215. to Peter-house 
 college, Cambridge, on the 
 surplice being thrown off there, 
 A. I. ii. 159. to archbishop 
 Parker, about the nonconform- 
 ists, P. 1. 455. to Bullinger, 
 on his answer to the pope's 
 bull against the queen, A. I. 
 ii. 354. 579- to his chancellor, 
 to call in the preachers' li- 
 censes, P. II. 61. to lord 
 Burghley, upon Mr.Dering be- 
 ing restored to his lecture by 
 the privy-council, 333. to arch- 
 
 D 
 
34 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 bishop Parker, upon the coun- 
 cil's letter for a parochial vi- 
 sitation, 348. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, about his revenues being 
 envied, A. II. i. 501. 502. to 
 queen Elizabeth, upon her re- 
 quiring Ely-house for Christo- 
 pher Hatton, 534. ii. 564. 
 upon lord North's desiring cer- 
 tain of his manors, i. 535. ii. 
 567. to Dr. Masters, on the 
 same subject, i. 539. to lord 
 Burghley, relating his hard 
 case, ib. on being slandered 
 as having reflected upon the 
 queen, 544. about making new 
 statutes for St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, 551. about some 
 troubles in that college, 552. 
 to lord Burghley, on the sus- 
 pension of archbishop Grindal, 
 ii. 113. 611. on the danger of 
 the realm from foreign papists, 
 W.I. 185. III. 46. with intel- 
 ligence of a foreign invasion, 
 A. II. ii. 338. 372. about St. 
 John's coll., Cambridge, 390. 
 706. from Cranmer to Henry 
 VIII., with intelligence from 
 Germany, C. 17. 679. to Bo- 
 ner, to declare his appeal from 
 the pope, 31. 685. to Crum- 
 wel, in behalf of bishop Fisher 
 and sir T. More, 39. 693. to 
 the king, complaining of a 
 prior who had preached against 
 him, 44. 696. to Crumwel, 
 about styling himself primate 
 of all England, 46. 701. about 
 his having refused a dispensa- 
 tion for marriage, 65. concern- 
 ing tlie Bishops' Book, 72. 
 giving him account of his vi- 
 sitation of his diocese, 80. 728. 
 thankinc; him for having ob- 
 tained the king's permission 
 for the publication of the Bi- 
 ble, 82. 83. to Henry VIII., 
 for a suffragan of Dover, 89. 
 
 732. to Badianus, on the cor- 
 poral presence, 95. 740. to 
 Osiander, concerning some a- 
 buses in matrimony among 
 the Germans, 114. 752. to the 
 dean and chapter of Canter- 
 bury, interpreting one of their 
 statutes for them, 198. to the 
 bishop of London, appointing 
 a thanksgiving for a victory, 
 219. to Bucer, inviting him to 
 England, 280. 844. to Parker, 
 to preach at court, P. I. 55. 
 to procure Wolf a license to 
 print his answer to bishop 
 Gardiner, C. 366. 901. to the 
 privy-council, concerning the 
 book of Articles of Religion, 
 392. 905. to Cecil, recom- 
 mending certain persons for 
 an Irish archbishopric, 399. 
 905. about Mr. Turner, in- 
 tended for the archbishopric of 
 Armagh, 907. vindicating him- 
 self and the bishops from the 
 charge of covetousness, 402. 
 908. to Cecil, concerning a 
 Frenchman who desired a pa- 
 tent to print the Common 
 Prayer in French, 1035. about 
 his letters to the duke of 
 Northumberland, excusing his 
 not proceeding in a commis- 
 sion, 1036. signifying his de- 
 sire to have the good-will of 
 the lord Warden his neigh- 
 bour, 1037. to know the cause 
 of Cheke's indictment, ih. to 
 Mrs, Wilkinson, advising her 
 to fly, 449. 916. to queen 
 Mary, suing for pardon as to 
 lady Jane's business, 459. 919. 
 to the privy-council, after the 
 disputation at Oxford, 489. 
 944. to queen Mary, about his 
 appeal, &c., 542. a letter from 
 Oxford concerning Cranmer's 
 death, 551. from Dr. Croke to 
 Henry VIII,, concerning his 
 
INDEX. 
 
 35 
 
 agency in Italy, M. I. ii. 156. 
 from Edward lord Cruniwel to 
 lord Burghley, with protesta- 
 tions of love and service, A. 
 IV, 418. from Thomas lord 
 Crumvvel to the bishops, con- 
 cerning preaching, M. I. i. 
 467. to the bishops, pressing 
 the king's injunctions, parti- 
 cularly concerning the Bible, 
 473. to archbishop Cranmer, 
 for the injunctions, 497. to 
 certain monasteries, assuring 
 them of their continuance, &c. 
 ii. 214. to sir J. Wallop, in 
 France, directing him in what 
 manner to justify the king's 
 divorce, 247, to Henry VIII., 
 upon the coming of the Ger- 
 man ambassadors, 401. from 
 bishop Curtis to the lords, 
 with an account of his pro- 
 ceedings with the papists, A. 
 II. ii. 23. from bishop Davies 
 to lord Burghley, concerning 
 the tilling up of two Welsh 
 bishoprics, 528. from Davis to 
 sir F. Drake, on his discoveries 
 towards the north-west pas- 
 sage, III. i. 509. from the 
 deans and chapters of the new 
 cathedrals to lord Burghley, 
 against the inconvenience by 
 concealers, P. II. 227. III. 
 264. from Dee to lord Burgh- 
 ley, offering to discover trea- 
 sures in the earth, A. II. i. 523. 
 524. ii. 558. from sir A. Denny 
 to the commissioners, for sup- 
 pression of religious houses, 
 about dean Parker, P. I. 43. 
 from the earl of Derby and 
 others to Cecil and Walsing- 
 ham, in behalf of the college 
 of Manchester, III. 137. from 
 ^the earl of Derby to the earl 
 of Shrewsbury, concerning pre- 
 parations for war, and the exe- 
 cution of two seminaries, A. 
 
 IV. 90. to the privy-council, 
 concerning the papists in Lan- 
 cashire, 182. to sirT. Heneage, 
 with a copy of the preceding 
 letter, 184. to lord Burghley, 
 respecting the recusants, ib. 
 from E. Dering to lord Burgh- 
 ley, upon the new statutes of 
 the university of Cambridge, 
 P. II. I 74. III. 219. from Der- 
 ing and Hansby, chaplains to 
 the duke of Norfolk, to the 
 duke, concerning a book of 
 prayers, composed for his chil- 
 dren at his command, A. II. i. 
 193. ii. 465, from Dering to 
 lord Burghlej', in answer to 
 his about restoring Cartwright, 
 &c., i. 284. ii. 487. in vindica- 
 tion of himself, i. 400. from 
 Downs to bishop Freake, about 
 a letter he had burnt, ii. 343. 
 from sir F. Drake to lord 
 Burghley, with an account of 
 his victory atCales, III. i. 663. 
 upon the preparation of the 
 fleet to receive the Spanish 
 armada, ii. 23. 544. concern- 
 ing the fleet landing in Cas- 
 kays with don Antonio, for the 
 recovery of Portugal, IV. 11. 
 from Durden to Williamson, 
 with his prophecies, III. ii. 
 479. from the Dutch church 
 in London, in answer to one 
 from the privy-council, warn- 
 ing them not to receive puri- 
 tans in their church, II. i.421. 
 ii. 519. from the ecclesiastical 
 commissioners, on behalf of 
 some of the Dutch church im- 
 prisoned in Flanders, G. 162. 
 499. to Earl, against preach- 
 ing without a license, 178. to 
 the duke of Norfolk, concern- 
 ing Browne, P. II. 68. from 
 Edmund, abbot of York, to 
 Wolsey, to spare the priory of 
 Romeburg, M. I. ii. i33- f''0"» 
 D 2 
 
^6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 prince Edward to his father, in 
 Latin, II. i. 14. to queen Ca- 
 tharine Par, in Latin, 15. to 
 princess Elizabeth, in French, 
 ib. to queen Catharine Par, 59. 
 to princess Mary, inviting her 
 to court, 92. to the earl of 
 Sussex, to provide horse, 152. 
 to queen Catharine Par, with 
 congratulations on her mar- 
 riage with the lord admiral, 
 208. to the gentry of Essex, 
 272. to bishop Gardiner, 373. 
 to the sheriffs, for parliament 
 men, ii. 64. some original let- 
 ters of his, 506. from sir E. 
 Egerton, attorney-general, to 
 lord Burghley, for advice about 
 recusants, W. II. 153. from 
 princess Elizabeth to Edward 
 VI., upon his desiring her pic- 
 ture, M. II. i. 366. from prin- 
 cess Elizabeth's governors to 
 the lord chancellor, in conse- 
 quence of queen Mary sending 
 for her, III. i. 127. from prin- 
 cess Elizabeth to queen Mary, 
 upon her name being made 
 use of in a plot, 547. from 
 queen Elizabeth, in answer to 
 a letter from the deprived bi- 
 shops, A. I. i. 218. to the em- 
 peror, in answer to his letter 
 in behalf of the Romish bi- 
 shops, 221. to bishop Grindal, 
 to empower him to exercise 
 his jurisdiction, G. 49. to the 
 ecclesiastical commissioners, to 
 alter some lessons appointed 
 to be read by the Book of 
 Common Prayer, P. I. 166. 
 III. 46. to archbishop Parker, 
 for a collection for St. Paul's, 
 burnt, I. 184. to visit Eton 
 college, 206. III. 49. author- 
 izing his prayers, and orders 
 for fasting, against the plague, 
 I. 262. III. 59. to the emperor 
 Ferdinand, in answer to his in 
 
 behalf of her popish subjects, 
 A. I. ii. 47. 573. to archbishop 
 Parker, to promote uniformity, 
 P. I. 308. III. 65. to bishop 
 Grindal, to seize imported se- 
 ditious books, A. I. ii. 192. 
 529. to bishop Downham, con- 
 cerning popery in Lancashire, 
 254. to archbishop Parker, to 
 make inquisition for strangers, 
 P. I. 52 T. III. 168. to sir 
 Ambrose Cave, to inquire into 
 an estate taken away from one 
 Heydon by Wolsey, M. I. i. 
 189. ii. 143. to archbishop 
 Parker, about disorders in the 
 church of Norwich, P. II. 36. 
 to press uniformity, 76. to the 
 earl of Shrewsbury, on her 
 sickness and recovery, A. II. i. 
 317. 318. thanking him for 
 entertaining the earl of Lei- 
 cester, ii. 137. to bp. Cooper, 
 to stop the prophesyings in his 
 diocese, 114. 612. to bishop 
 Whitgift, on the same subject, 
 W. I. 163. and to the bishops, 
 G. 342. 574. from a person of 
 quality to the queen, upon her 
 marriage, and the succession 
 moved in parliament, A. II. ii. 
 242. 652. from queen Eliza- 
 beth to king James, expostu- 
 lating with him, III. i. 238. 
 to the duke of Monpensier, 
 about the daughters of the 
 murdered prince of Orange, 
 309. ii. 276, to sir A. Paidet, 
 thanking him for his safe cus- 
 tody of the Scottish queen, i. 
 525. to the city of London, 
 upon their joy at the detection 
 of the conspiracy against her, 
 607. to Peter-house college, 
 Cambridge, to admit J. Teni- 
 son fellow, 716. to the lord 
 lieutenants of Hampshire, up- 
 on apprehension of the Span- 
 ish invasion, ii. 12. 533. to the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Z1 
 
 emperor of Germany, on her 
 being slandered as stirring up 
 the Turk to war with Christian 
 princes, IV. 213. from the 
 dean and chapter of Ely to 
 lordBurghley, upon the queen's 
 letter to them to grant a lease 
 of certain manors of the see, 
 now void, III. i. 688. ii. 72. 
 475. from sir T.Elyot to Crum- 
 wel, for some suppressed lands, 
 M. I. i. 405. concerning his 
 sending in seditious books, ii. 
 228. from the earl of Essex to 
 sergeant Puckering, for being 
 counsel against one of his re- 
 tainers, A. III. i. 656. to lord 
 Burghley, about his retainers, 
 IV. 340. for his chaplains, 
 341. 342. 343. from Fecken- 
 ham to Cecil, concerning bi- 
 shop Home, I. ii. 181. from 
 the emperor Ferdinand to queen 
 Elizabeth, in behalf of her 
 popish subjects, 47. 572. her 
 answer, 47. 573. from J. Field 
 and T. Wilcocks to lord Burgh- 
 ley, for liberty, being impri- 
 soned for a book of reforma- 
 tion, II. i. 275. ii. 482. from 
 bishop Fisher to Crumwel, de- 
 claring his willingness to swear 
 to the succession, C. 38. 691. 
 to be allowed necessaries and 
 his liberty, M. I. i. 270. from 
 Ant. Fitz- Herbert, a papist, in 
 prison, to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury, relenting, and praying 
 favour from his imprisonment, 
 A. IV. 89. from recorder Fleet- 
 wood to Burghley, about the 
 examination of Blosse, II. ii. 
 504. to be released from the 
 recordership. III. i. 217. about 
 the new justices in Lancashire, 
 702. ii. 488. from bp. Fletcher 
 and Dr. Aubrey to lord Burgh- 
 ley, respecting the crimes 
 charged against M. Heton, IV. 
 
 74. from bishop Fletcher to 
 lord Burghley, suing for the 
 see of London, 287. W. II. 
 214. his suspension, 216. to 
 obtain access to the queen's 
 presence as before he had, 
 
 III. 315. for his brother to be 
 made a master in chancery, A. 
 
 IV, 373. letter of Foster, alias 
 Colman, for reformation, I. ii. 
 350. from bishop Fox to Wol- 
 sey, upon his purpose of re- 
 forming ecclesiastics, M. I. i. 
 72. ii. 25. to Dr. Gardiner, 
 concerning his reception at 
 court, upon his return from 
 his embassy at Rome, 112. 
 from J. Fox to the parliament, 
 against reviving the six arti- 
 cles, C. 478. 937. to the lords 
 spiritual and temporal, con- 
 cerning the Marian persecu- 
 tion, 517. 961. to Martyr, 
 concerning the troubles among 
 the English at Frankfort, M. 
 III. ii. 3 TO. urging him to ac- 
 cept the invitation of the Eng- 
 lish at Frankfort, to read di- 
 vinity to them, 311. for his 
 advice as to his translation of 
 the controversy between Cran- 
 mer and Gardiner on the eu- 
 charist, G. 22. to the duke of 
 Norfolk, to supply his wants, 
 A. I. i. 193. ii. 488. his an- 
 swer, i. 194. ii. 489. to queen 
 Elizabeth, on her visiting Cam- 
 bridge, 109. to the commis- 
 sioners ecclesiastical, concern- 
 ing the controversies in the 
 church, P. I. 446. III. 148, 
 from Francis I. to Henry VIII., 
 M. I. i. 3 1, from bishop Freake 
 to Calthorp, about a person 
 whom he had sequestered, A. 
 11. ii. 383. to lord Burghley, 
 desiring to be removed from 
 the diocese of Norwich, III. i. 
 248. upon two of his house- 
 
 » 3 
 
38 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 hold being taken at mass, 250. 
 about the justices in his dio- 
 cese, 669. ii. 455. from a free- 
 will man, against complying 
 with idolatrous worship in 
 queen Mary's days, M. III. ii. 
 321. to the congregation of 
 freewillers, from one who had 
 been of that persuasion, 325. 
 from the French ambassador 
 to secretary Cecil, II. i. 475. 
 from the French minister to 
 bishop Grindal, on the ill 
 condition of the protestant 
 strangers, G. 198. from bishop 
 Gardiner to Crumwel, con- 
 cerning the commission for 
 taking the value of livings, M. 
 I. i. 327. to Henry VIII., 
 being under his displeasure, ii. 
 220. to the vice-chancellor of 
 Cambridge, reproving the uni- 
 versity's neglect in observing 
 Lent, i. 579. ii. 481. to sir J. 
 Cheke, forbidding his new pro- 
 nunciation of Greek, Ch. 15. 
 his answer, 16. to Parker, as 
 vice-chancellor of Cambridge, 
 concerning an abusive inter- 
 lude at Cambridge, P. I. 37. 
 to archbishop Cranmer, relat- 
 ing to the reformation of re- 
 ligion, C. 212. 780. to the 
 duke of Somerset, concerning 
 the book of Homilies and E- 
 rasmus's Paraphrase, English- 
 ed, 214. 785. from Dr. Gar- 
 diner to bishop Parkhurst, 
 about certain papists taken at 
 mass, A. II. i. 497. about the 
 archdeaconry of Norwich, ii. 
 533. to Mr. Roberts on the 
 same subject, 535. to lord 
 Burghley, disallowing the plat 
 for a new establishment of 
 Norwich cathedral, III. ii. 57. 
 60. to sir T. Shirley on the 
 same subject, 59. to lord 
 JRurghley, referring the case to 
 
 his decision, 62. 575. from W. 
 Gardiner to archbishop Cran- 
 mer, with his submission, C. 
 773. 775. from Gargreve to 
 the lord president of the coun- 
 cil, M. III. i. 468. from an 
 unknown person to bishop 
 Boner, reproving his cruelty 
 and foretelling his downfall, ii. 
 384. from the church of Ge- 
 neva to the Dutch church in 
 London, approving of their 
 propositions and articles, G. 
 192. from the queen's ambas- 
 sador at Paris to Walsingham, 
 about a contribution for Ge- 
 neva, 413. from the council of 
 Geneva to lord Burghley, to 
 obtain a loan of money for 
 them from queen Elizabeth, 
 A. III. i. 127. ii. 201. to move 
 the queen to relieve them a- 
 gainst the duke of Savoy, i. 
 232. ii. 250. with an account 
 of their great danger from 
 their enemies, i. 594. 597. 
 from the magistrates of Ge- 
 neva to queen Elizabeth, thank- 
 ing her for a collection, and 
 craving further aid, IV. 25. 
 from E. Glover to lord Burgh- 
 ley, stating the doctrines of a 
 religious company of which he 
 was chief. III. i. 632. from 
 Dr. Goad, as vice-chancellor 
 of Cambridge, to archbishop 
 Whitgift, respecting Baro, W. 
 II. 293. (the answer, 295.) 
 stating their proceedings with 
 him, 299. to lord Burghley, 
 complaining against Mr. Co- 
 vel's sermon, A. IV. 323. from 
 bishop Godwin to lord Burgh- 
 ley, about the justices in his 
 diocese. III. i. 670. ii. 462. 
 from dean Goodman to Cecil, 
 about the exchange of the Sa- 
 voy lands, I. ii. 201. concern- 
 ing the orders of government 
 
INDEX. 
 
 39 
 
 of the collegiate church of 
 Westminster, II. ii. 120. to the 
 queen, for the confirmation of 
 the new statutes of the said 
 church, I2T. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, for Westminster college, 
 IV. 586. from bishop Good- 
 rich to Parker, to preach up 
 the king's supremacy, P. I. 32. 
 from Grafton to Crumwel, 
 thanking him for having ob- 
 tained Henry VIII. 's permis- 
 sion for publication of the 
 Bible, C. 84. complaining of 
 some that intended to print 
 the Bible, and thereby spoil 
 his impression, C. 85. 729. 
 from T.Greene to bishop Park- 
 hurst, concerning some con- 
 troversies in the Dutch church 
 at Norwich, P. II. 84. III. 
 185. from the cardinals at 
 Rome to the city of Paris, 
 with an account of the death 
 of pope Gregory XIV., A. IV. 
 112. from sir 11. Gresham to 
 the king, suing for the hospi- 
 tals, M. I. i. 409. to the duke 
 of Northumberland, concern- 
 ing Edward VI. 's debts, II. i. 
 563. ii. 484. from queen Jane 
 Grey to the marquis of North- 
 ampton, III. i. 5. to the am- 
 bassadors with the emperor 
 with instructions, 9. to certain 
 gentlemen, to quell the disturb- 
 ances in Bucks, 16. ii. 172. 
 to J. Bridges and sir N. Pointz, 
 to raise forces, C. 434. 913. 
 from queen Jane's council to 
 lord Rich, 433. 913. to 
 princess Mary, acknowledging 
 her as queen, 434. 915. from 
 Grindal to bishop Ridley, 
 about the exiles at Frankfort, 
 M. III. i. 410. about printing 
 the writings and stories of the 
 persecuted English, G. 16. to 
 Fox, with advice about his 
 
 translation of the controversy 
 between archbishop Cranmer 
 and bishop Gardiner, on the 
 eucharist, 20. about his His- 
 tory of the Martyrs, 31. to de 
 Loen, about a supplication sent 
 him from some strangers to 
 exercise their religion, 62. to 
 the magistrates of Frankfort, 
 interceding for the Dutch con- 
 gregation there, 74. 76. to his 
 archdeacon, ordering prayers 
 against the plague, 105. to 
 Cecil, in behalf of an honest 
 man imprisoned in Ireland, 
 no. to the earl of Leicester, 
 with his reasons for excom- 
 municating S. Wescote, 113. 
 to Cecil, advising him about 
 his health, 117. about the bu- 
 siness of Frisia, 128. 131. to 
 archbishop Parker, about re- 
 ducing things to conformity in 
 his diocese, 153. to Bullinger, 
 about the controversy of the 
 ecclesiastical habits, 156. 490. 
 to Zanchius, with an account 
 of the differences in religious 
 matters in England, 156.493. 
 to the strangers' church, for an 
 extract from their register, 159. 
 to Cecil, on his allowing bi- 
 shop Boner's burial in the 
 churchyard of St. George's, 
 South wark, 209. on a false 
 aspersion, 216. recommending 
 Shepherd master of St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, 225. for a 
 master of the Savoy, 238. ad- 
 vising him to restrain Cart- 
 wright, 240. with an ac- 
 count of the state of the peo- 
 ple in Yorkshire, 243. com- 
 plaining of injuries to the 
 clergy by the commissioners 
 for concealments, 265. 534- 
 to archbishop Parker about the 
 council's letter for a parochial 
 visitation, P. H. 347- to ^e- 
 
 D4 
 
40 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 cil, concerning proceedings in 
 the ecclesiastical commission 
 with papists in the north, G. 
 273. 535. upon the intention 
 of making him archbishop of 
 Canterbury, 283. to his courts, 
 upon an abuse in them by in- 
 hibitions, 323. to the queen, 
 about the prophesyings, 329. 
 558. for the observation of 
 ember days and Lent, 338. to 
 the dean and chapter of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, about recu- 
 sants, 344. to Merton college, 
 Oxford, about a difference 
 there, 371. to lord Burghley, 
 about a controversy in the uni- 
 versity of Cambridge, 372. to 
 the bishops, for contributions 
 for Nicols, a Jesuit, who re- 
 canted, 391. to bishop Whit- 
 gift, about the visitation of 
 the chapter of Litchfield, 405. 
 to lord Burghley, upon the 
 queen's message for him to 
 resign, 411. to the bishops^ 
 for a collection for Gene- 
 va, 417. from Gualter to bi- 
 shop Cox, excusing his letter 
 in favour of such as refused 
 the habits, P. II. in, IIL 
 193. to archbishop Grindal, 
 with intelligence of a foreign 
 invasion, A. IL ii. 339. 673. 
 about framing a general con- 
 fession in the synod at Frank- 
 fort, 372. 679. from the chief 
 officers of Guisnes to queen 
 Mary, declaring their pro- 
 claiming of her queen, M. 
 IIL i. 23. ii. 174. from Had- 
 don to Cheke, on the loss he 
 was to Cambridge, Ch, 23. to 
 sir T. Smith, with advice, S. 
 73. from A. Hall to lord Burgh- 
 ley, upon his services and de- 
 serts, &c., A. IV. 232. from 
 Harding to bishoj) Jewel, upon 
 his preaching against him, L 
 
 ii. 176. 524. from Hatton to 
 lord Burghley, condoling him 
 on the loss of Wentworth his 
 son-in-law. III. i. 209. from 
 captain Hawkins to lord 
 Burghley, with advice for an- 
 noying the king of Spain, 305. 
 from G. Hayes to archbishop 
 Whitgift, about concealed lands 
 of Eastbridge hospital, W. II. 
 353. from archbishop Heath, 
 lord chancellor, to the earl of 
 Cumberland, in behalf of G. 
 Proctor, M. IIL i. 565. from 
 sir T. Heneage to Puckring, 
 relating the queen's kind ex- 
 pressions concerning him, A. 
 IV. 160. 161. from Henry 
 VIII. to sir D. Owen, to pro- 
 vide an hundred men to go 
 into France with him, in be- 
 half of the pope against the 
 French king, M. I. i. 6. ii. 3. 
 to his ambassador in Flanders, 
 in behalf of T. Barnaby, mer- 
 chant, i. 8.ii.4. to his ambassa- 
 dors with the prince of Cas- 
 tile, for satisfaction to be de- 
 manded for staying of a mer- 
 chantman, put in by stress of 
 weather, to Zealand, i. 8. ii. 6. 
 to Wolsey, concerning the 
 queen's being with child, i. 16. 
 in answer to Luther, 91. to 
 Dr. Boner, to declare to the 
 pope his appeal from him, C. 
 26. 682. to the earl of Sussex, 
 to seize such as preached up 
 the pope's authority in Eng- 
 land, M. I. i. 296. ii. 2o8. to 
 the justices of peace, to further 
 his cause of supremacy, i. 298. 
 ii. 209. to Melancthon, i. 357, 
 to archbishop Cranmer, for 
 searching after shrines, C. 131. 
 for prayers to be enjoined a- 
 gainst immoderate rain, 182. 
 to Bene't college, Cambridge, 
 to choose Parker as their master. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 41 
 
 P. I. 27. III. 9. from the king's 
 ambassadors with the pope to 
 Wolsey, concerning the king's 
 marriage, M. I. ii. 66. 92. 108. 
 from archdeacon Henton to 
 the bishop of Litchfield, upon 
 the backwardness of some of the 
 clergy to pay a subsidy, A. III. 
 i. 591. ii. 412. from the com- 
 missioners against heretics to 
 bishop Boner, giving an ac- 
 count of their proceedings, M. 
 
 III. ii. 127. from T. Herle to 
 Cecil, about some injuries of- 
 fered the college of Manches- 
 ter, P. 1.407. III. 135. A. II. 
 i. 516. from E. Hext to lord 
 Burghley, on the increase of 
 vagabonds and rogues in So- 
 mersetshire, IV. 404. 405. 
 from Heydon to bishop Park- 
 hurst, desiring reconciliation 
 after a quarrel, II. i. 430. ii. 
 521. his answer, i. 431. ii. 
 523. from Dr. Heynes to a 
 certain courtier, concerning the 
 bill of the six articles, M. I. ii. 
 408. from sir P. Hoby to the 
 duke of Somerset, concerning 
 the Interim, II. ii. 393. from 
 W. Holt to cardinal Allen, A. 
 
 IV. 206. from Hooker to lord 
 Burghlev, with his Ecclesiasti- 
 cal Polity, W, II. 148. III. 
 299. from Hoper to Bucer, on 
 the ecclesiastical habits, M. II. 
 ii. 455. from Bucer to Hoper, 
 in answer, i. 352. ii. 456. to 
 the clergy of his diocese of 
 Gloucester, advising them of 
 their office, C. 310. 869. to 
 Cecil, concerning his dioceses, 
 313.871. concerning his dis- 
 course on Mr. Hales's suicide, 
 M. III. i. 275. to certain pro- 
 fessors, ii. 273. from bishop 
 Hopton to the earl of Sussex, 
 with an account of the joy at 
 the supposed birth of a young 
 
 prince, C. 526. 968. from bi- 
 shop Home to BuUinger and 
 Gualter, about the ecclesiasti- 
 cal habits, A. I. ii. 140. 513. 
 from lord Howard to lord 
 Burghley, about a Spanish 
 fleet ready to invade England, 
 IV. 162. from the same to the 
 same, with his advice at this 
 juncture, 163. from bishop 
 Howland to lord Burghley, 
 about the justices in his dio- 
 cese, III. i. 667. ii. 449. from 
 L. Humphrey to Fox, to urge 
 the duke of Norfolk to obtain 
 a forbearance towards noncon- 
 formists, P. I. 368. to bishop 
 .lewel, to admit him to a liv- 
 ing, 370. to queen Elizabeth, 
 for a toleration of those who 
 refused the habits, A. I. ii. 
 142. 516. to lord Burghley, 
 certifying his conformity in the 
 habits, 144. 518. to archbi- 
 shop Parker, in behalf of the 
 bailiffs, not repaid Cranmer's 
 charges, C. 564. from the earl 
 of Huntingdon to lord Burgh- 
 ley, with his character of arch- 
 bishop Grindal, G. 284. to 
 lord keeper Puckring, about 
 the apprehension of Ogilby, a 
 Jesuit, A. IV. 236. to lord 
 Burghley, about the examina- 
 tion of the same, 237. from 
 bishop Hutton to archbishop 
 Whitgifl, his discourse Avith 
 lord Burghley and sir F. Wal- 
 singham, in favour of episco- 
 pacy, W. I. 614. III. 224. to 
 lord Burghley, for him to sa- 
 tisfy the queen concerning the 
 bestowing of Sherborn hospi- 
 tal, A. IV. 19. about his trans- 
 lation to the see of York, 277. 
 in favour of lady Margaret 
 Nevyl, 278. from archbishop 
 Hutton and the council of 
 York to lord Burghley, signi- 
 
42 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 fying their receipt of the 
 queen's commission, 303. from 
 archbishop Hutton to the 
 same, about recusants in those 
 parts, 304. concerning one 
 Wright, 305. in behalf of lady 
 M. Nevyl, 352. against cer- 
 tain concealers, 353. for a 
 pardon for M. Nelson, 354. 
 advising what was to be done 
 in those times of danger, &c., 
 368. to appoint a president of 
 the north, 393. for a pardon 
 for M. Dawson, &c., 424. 
 touching the loan assessed on 
 the clergy, 446. about lord 
 Seaforth, 447. 448. to bishop 
 Matthew, about the conference 
 at Hampton-Court,W. II.491. 
 upon the news of archbishop 
 Whitgift's death, 508. III. 
 408. to lord Cranborne, about 
 puritans and papists, II. 524. 
 
 III. 420. from Flacius lUy- 
 ricus to archbishop Parker, 
 concerning ancient MSS., P. 
 I. 221. III. 52. to dissuade 
 king James from avenging his 
 mother's death, A. III. i. 548. 
 from king James to lord Ha- 
 milton, to assure the English 
 of his steadiness in religion, 
 
 IV. 498. to archbishop Whit- 
 gift, for a collection for Ge- 
 neva, W. II. 476. about the 
 conference, 500. III. 407. to 
 bishop Bancroft, about the 
 translators of the Bible, II. 
 529. to the lords, for advice in 
 order to improve his revenue, 
 A. IV. 560. from Dr. James, 
 dean of Christ Church, to 
 Puckring, concerning a stint 
 of bread to be used in that col- 
 lege, 336. from the dean and 
 chapter to the same, on the 
 same subject, 337. from Dr. 
 Jegon, as vice-chancellor of 
 Cambridge, to lord Burghley, 
 
 on his advice as to his conduct 
 about the university privileges 
 being infringed by the town, 
 435. from sir R. Jernegan to 
 Wolsey, on an enterprise in- 
 tended against Tournay, M. 
 I. i. 21. ii. 16. from Jewel to 
 Parkhurst, soon after queen 
 Mary's accession, A. II. i. 149. 
 ii. 453. to Bullinger, on the 
 state of religion in England, I. 
 i. 197. ii. 489. upon the law- 
 fulness of marrying two sisters 
 successively, P. I. 222. III. 55. 
 to Bullinger, concerning his 
 controversy with Harding, A. 
 I. ii. 177. to Bullinger and La- 
 vater, about his controversy 
 with Harding, and about the 
 affairs of religion, 222. 542. 
 to Bullinger, with certain que- 
 ries for his resolution, 223. 
 545. to archbishop Parker, 
 about a Saxon book, P. I. 524. 
 to Dr. Wylson, commending 
 his book against usury, A. II. 
 i. 341. from F. Johnson, a 
 Brownist, to lord Burghley, 
 about his being indicted, IV. 
 187. from R. Johnson to the 
 ecclesiastical commissioners, 
 petitioning to be restored to 
 his ministry, P. II. 70. from 
 J. Jonas to the same, concern- 
 ing the miseries in Germany, 
 owing to the Interim, C. 582. 
 991. from bishop Jones to 
 lord Burghley, for the erecting 
 of a free grammar school, A. 
 III. i. 255. ii. 263. about the 
 difference between the lord 
 lieutenant of Ireland (sir J. 
 Perrot) and his council, i. 580. 
 respecting his first-fruits, 585. 
 upon the matter being referred 
 to the lord lieutenant, ii. 411. 
 from Dr. Jones to archbishop 
 Grindal, with his opinion of 
 the archbishop's courts, G. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 43 
 
 303. from a merchant at 
 Prague to E. Wotton, about 
 the emperors seizing sir E. 
 Kelly, A. III. ii. 621. from 
 Knibbius to Rogers, upon the 
 ill consequences of queen Eli- 
 zabeth's making peace with 
 Spain, i. 671. from sir F. 
 Knowles to the court, to stop 
 the circulation of Castalio's 
 books, 100. to abp. Whitgift, 
 in favour of suspended min- 
 isters, W. I. 208. III. 103. to 
 lord Burghley, against the su- 
 periority of bishops, A. IV. 6. 
 to the queen, on her being 
 displeased with his opinions as 
 to episcopacy, 9. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, with his judgment of Mar- 
 tin's book in behalf of epi- 
 scopacy, W. II. 53. from J. 
 Knox to J. Fox, concerning 
 his book against the govern- 
 ment of women, A. I. i. 186. 
 ii. 487. from Lanibard to lord 
 Burghley, about his MS. de- 
 scription of Lincoln and Stam- 
 ford, III. i. 415. thanking him 
 for his kindness, 723. on being 
 nominated for a judge, or some 
 other high place in the law, 
 725. ii. 501. about lord Cob- 
 ham's will, IV. 376. from R. 
 Lane to lord Burghley, with 
 devices for fortifications, II. ii. 
 315. upon occasion of the ex- 
 pulsion of king Antonio from 
 Portugal, III. i. 6. ii. 165. 
 from J. a Lasco to Cecil, sig- 
 nifying the dangerous condi- 
 tion the protestants were in at 
 Embden, C. 337. 878. to pro- 
 cure a warrant from the coun- 
 cil, that those of his church 
 might not be disturbed for 
 not attending their parish 
 churches, 339. 880. to pro- 
 cure letters patent for a fo- 
 reigner to set up a printing 
 
 press, 346. 886. to Edward 
 VI., concerning ecclesiastical 
 habits, M. II. ii. 34. from 
 Latimer to Hubberdine, who 
 had preached against the 
 new learning, I. ii. 175. to 
 Crumwel, for continuing Mal- 
 vern priory, i. 399. concern- 
 ing one Coote, 470. to one 
 in prison for the profession of 
 the gospel, giving his judg- 
 ment whether it be lawful to 
 buy off the cross. III. i. 384. 
 ii. 296. to all unfeigned lovers 
 of God's truth, i. 385. ii. 302. 
 from friar Laurence to Crum- 
 wel, concerning the king's di- 
 vorce, I. ii. 193. from R. Lay- 
 ton to Crumwel, giving an ac- 
 count of the visitation of Ox- 
 ford, i. 323. from le Lect to 
 lord Burghley, shewing the 
 miserable condition of Geneva, 
 A. IV. 22. from bisho|) Lee 
 to Crumwel, concerning bishop 
 Fisher, C. 38. 692. concerning 
 the marches of Wales, M. I. i. 
 444. ii. 271. concerning friars, 
 preachers in his diocese, i. 470. 
 ii. 332. from T. Legh to Crum- 
 wel, concerning the abbots of 
 Fountain and Rivax, i. 415. 
 from the earl of Leicester to 
 bishop Parkhurst, in favour of 
 Dr. Gardiner, A. II. i. 448. 
 to lord Burghley, about sir R. 
 Stapleton's behaviour to arch- 
 bishop Sandys, III. i. 149. in 
 answer to his letter about some 
 difference between them, 506. 
 ii. 386. upon some difference, 
 i. 728. ii. 506. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, against Digby's re- 
 maining at St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, 112. from Dr. 
 Leighton to Crumwel, to hast- 
 en the York visitation, M. I. 
 i. 383. from Lesley, bishop of 
 Ross, to the queen of Scots, 
 
44 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 consoling her, A. III. i. 237. 
 ii. 252. IV. 593. from Lever, 
 probably, to a nobleman, im- 
 prisoned for the profession of 
 the gospel, M. III. i. 167. ii. 
 204. to Fox, about his tract 
 comforting the persecuted, C. 
 516. to Cecil and the earl of 
 Leicester, in favour of those 
 that refused the habits, P. I. 
 42 1 . III. 1 38. in behalf of col- 
 leges and hospitals wronged 
 by leases, A. II. ii. 157. from 
 the dean and chapter of Litch- 
 field to their bishop, concern- 
 ing their cessment of fifty 
 pounds, III. i. 590. from arch- 
 bishop Loftus to lord Burgh- 
 ley, with the character of sir 
 W. Herbert, ii. 74. about his 
 troubles, &c., IV. 289. about 
 Rider's case, 429. from bishop 
 Longland to Crumwel, in an- 
 swer to orders to preach up 
 the king's supremacy, M. I. ii. 
 206. from sir R. Manwood to 
 lord Burghley, his submission 
 upon several abuses, commit- 
 ted, and under restraint, A. 
 IV. 167. 170. from Maria 
 Emanuel, daughter of the king 
 of Portugal, to princess Mary, 
 M. I. i. 622. from R.Mark- 
 ham to his father, upon his 
 departure beyond sea, A. IV. 
 157. from T. Markham to lord 
 Burghley, concerning his son's 
 going beyond sea for his con- 
 science, 156. from P. Martyr 
 to bishop Hoper, concerning 
 the ecclesiastical habits, C. 
 304. to Bucer, concerning the 
 Oxford Act, 1550, 362. 896. 
 con(;erning their review of the 
 Book of Common Prayer, 898. 
 to J. Haddon, to procure a li- 
 cense from court for one of 
 his auditors who desired to 
 preach, 594. 1002. to Cecily 
 
 that one who officiated in Dr. 
 Weston's place, might receive 
 the stipend detained from him, 
 594. 1003. about the ecclesi- 
 astical habits, A. I. i. 257. to 
 Utenhoven, upon the English 
 reformation, 278. to bishop 
 Jewel, concerning his Apology, 
 428. P. I. 197. from princess 
 Mary to queen Catharine Par, 
 M. II. i. 60. to the council, 
 justifying herself for using the 
 mass in Edward VI. 's minority, 
 C. 272. 842. to Edward VI., 
 M. II. i. 453. contents of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's letter to her, 454. 
 to Edward VI., upon his mend- 
 ing from an illness, ii. 110. to 
 sir Edward Hastings, to aid 
 her in obtaining the crown, 
 III. i. 15. ii. 171. to princess 
 Elizabeth, to come to her at 
 St. James's, i. 1 26. to the earl 
 of Sussex, to aid her against 
 Wyat's rebellion, 134. to her 
 justices, on account of some 
 Spaniards being misused, 152. 
 to the justices of Norfolk, to 
 search for the broachers of 
 vain prophecies, 193. ii. 214. 
 to the sheriffs, to choose Ro- 
 man catholic members of par- 
 liament, i. 245. for bonfires 
 and Te Deum, on the nation's 
 reconciliation with the pope, 
 265. to her husband, about 
 the marriage of princess Eli- 
 zabeth, 519. ii. 418. to sir J. 
 Porte, to receive a loan in 
 Derbyshire, 78. from the same 
 to sir E. Dimock, to attend 
 her with forces, 81. 519. to 
 the chancellor of Cambridge, 
 enjoining the old statutes, P. 
 I. 83. from Philip and Mary 
 to the justices, M. III. i. 339. 
 to Paul IV., in behalf of car- 
 dinal Pole, ii. 31.474. from 
 Mary queen of Scots to queen 
 
INDEX. 
 
 45 
 
 Elizabeth, expostulating on her 
 favouring her rebels, A. I. ii. 
 558. to lord Biirghley, to fa- 
 vour her cause with the queen, 
 
 III. i. 312. ii. 277. to sir Fr. 
 Englefield, about the holy 
 league against queen Eliza- 
 beth, i. 357. from sir J. Mason 
 to Cecil, on the ill state of the 
 nation, P. I. 292. from Dr. 
 Masters to E. Lambard, upon 
 the queen's sickness and de- 
 parture, A. IV. 521. from 
 Matthew, as dean of Durham, 
 to lord Burghley, thanking 
 him for his counsel, Ill.i. 259. 
 ii. 266. about his having ap- 
 prehended lady Catharine Gray, 
 
 IV. 480. about Scotch affairs, 
 281. to archbishop Hutton, 
 with an account of the con- 
 ference at Hampton-Court, 
 W. II. 499. III. 402. from 
 the parish of Mattishal to arch- 
 bishop Parker, thanking him 
 for his benefits, P. II. 31. from 
 Melancthon to Henry VIII., 
 M. I.i. 507. ii.383. and again, 
 i. 510. ii. 393. 394. to Edward 
 VI., II. i. 188. from bishop 
 Merick to lord Burghley, com- 
 plaining of being charged above 
 his ability, A. IV. 18. from bi- 
 shop Middleton to Walsing- 
 ham, about the sad state of 
 the diocese of St. David's, G. 
 401. from J. Mills to archbi- 
 shop Cranmer, with his sub- 
 mission, C. 777. to the earl of 
 Surrey, concerning an opposi- 
 tion to a money bill in parlia- 
 ment, M. I. i. 76. from G. 
 More to lord Burghley, for 
 toleration in religion, W. II. 
 368. from sir T. More to 
 Crumwel, excusing his com- 
 munication with the Nun of 
 Kent, M. I. i. 282. ii. 195. 
 from sir R. Moryson to Crum- 
 
 wel, concerning printing the 
 king's answer to the pope's 
 calling of a council at Mantua, 
 258. from Mount, at Stras- 
 burg, to the secretaries of 
 state, upon the report in Ger- 
 many of Edward VI. being 
 killed, II. i. 504. from Dr. 
 Rowse to Cecil, for prefer- 
 ment obtained through him, 
 C- 575- 990 • from J.Moyar to 
 J. Boulton, concerning a book 
 the latter had printed of his 
 sufferings under queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 577. ii. 427. from 
 Myconius to Crumwel, I. i. 
 508. ii. 384. from A. Nevyl to 
 archbishop Parker, giving ac- 
 count of the order of his fa- 
 mily, &c. P. II. 441. III. 346. 
 from Nevyl, lord Latimer, to 
 Mr. Ramberd, containing in- 
 formation against the lieute- 
 nant of the Tower, A. IV. 332. 
 333. 334. from bishop Nix to 
 archbishop Warham, for sup- 
 pressing such as read books 
 brought from beyond sea, C. 
 42. 694. from the duke of 
 Norfolk to J. Fox, in answer 
 to his application for relief, A. 
 I. i. 194. ii. 489. to the earl of 
 Sussex, on his being accounted 
 a papist, 241. from the duke 
 of Northumberland to secre- 
 tary Cecil, blaming the care- 
 lessness of some courtiers at 
 that time, and giving account 
 of good hopes of the king's 
 recovery, M. II. ii. 109. 505. 
 from the duke of Northumber- 
 land, earls of Huntingdon and 
 Pembroke, and secretary Cecil, 
 to the privy-council, concern- 
 ing lands of Paget and Beau- 
 mont forfeited, 499. from Nor- 
 ton to Whitgift, dissuading 
 him from answering the Ad- 
 monition to Parliament, W. I. 
 
46 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 58. his letter in answer, 61. to 
 archbishop Parker, approving 
 of Whitgift's answering Cart- 
 wright, P. II. 143. from the 
 city of Norwich to bishop 
 Parkhiirst, thanking him for 
 benefits conferred, 96. from 
 dean Nowell to Cecil, with his 
 Catechism, A. I. i. 526. justify- 
 ing himself for some words in 
 his sermon at court, P. I. 319. 
 III. 94. to bishop Grindal, on 
 the dangerous state of religion, 
 G. 202. to lord Burghley, with 
 his reasons against a layman 
 being made treasurer of St. 
 Paul's, W. I. 444. from bishop 
 O'Brien to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning the hypocrisy of bi- 
 shop Malachias, P. II. 235. 
 III. 265. from Overbury to 
 Crumwel, M. I. i. 316. from 
 bishop Overton to lord Burgh- 
 ley, about his case with a jus- 
 tice of the peace, A. III. i. 33. 
 concerning the hard dealings 
 with him and the earl of Lei- 
 cester, his adversary, 137. ii. 
 207. to the privy-council, with 
 a certificate of convicted recu- 
 sants, and concerning the ill 
 state of his diocese, 211. to 
 lord Burghley, acquainting him 
 that his troubles were ended, 
 i. 138. about the state of his 
 diocese, 141. in vindication of 
 himself against Dr. Beacon, 
 483. to the privy-council, com- 
 plaining of an abuse in the 
 loan and subsidy, and his ad- 
 vice how to reform it, IV. 75. 
 to lord Burghley, on being 
 slandered as a maker of inces- 
 tuous marriages, 430. from the 
 countess of Oxford to her hus- 
 band, who had deserted her, 
 III. i. 82. from the university 
 of Oxford to Henry VIII. , with 
 congratulations, M. I. i. 485. 
 
 ii. 338. about the oath, III. i. 
 75. to lord Burghley, thanking 
 him for his aid respecting the 
 oath of the sheriff of the coun- 
 ty, i6. ii. 188. praying that a 
 privilege of theirs might not 
 be infringed, W. I. 460. III. 
 176. thanking him for his fa- 
 vours, A. III. i. 722. ii. 500. 
 from R. Pace, ambassador to 
 the emperor, to Henry VIII., 
 concerning the state of the 
 emperor's army against the 
 French, M.I. ii. 27. from W. 
 Paget to the protector, II. i. 
 34. ii. 416. upon his rough 
 usage of some gentlemen, 427. 
 upon the breaking out of the 
 rebellion in the west, 429. to 
 the earl of Warwick, 437. 
 from Paget to the lord admi- 
 ral, in behalf of his conformity, 
 W. II. 103. III. 285. to bishop 
 Aylmer, concerning papists. 
 Ay. 26. from queen Catharine 
 Par to princess Mary, in Latin, 
 concerning her translation of 
 Erasmus's Paraphrase upon 
 the Gospel of St. John, M. II. 
 ii. 330. to Henry VIII., gone 
 on his expedition againstFrance, 
 331. to the university of Cam- 
 bridge, about her interceding 
 with the king for them upon 
 an act whereby the parliament 
 had given him all colleges, 
 chantries, and free chapels, 
 337. to lady Wriothesly, com- 
 forting her for the loss of her 
 only son, 339. from Parker to 
 Dr. Stokes, who attempted to 
 undermine his doctrine, P. I. 
 24. III. 3. to queen Catharine's 
 council, in behalf of his college 
 of Stoke, I. 42. III. 10. to 
 queen Elizabeth, to be excused 
 being made archbishop of Can- 
 terbury, I. 78. to the visitors 
 at Oxford, about Dr. Smith, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 47 
 
 96, to the deprived bishops, 
 in defence of the reformed 
 clergy, 134. to the bishop of 
 London, inquiring into the 
 state of the clergy, 143. to Dr. 
 Yale, about abuses from inhi- 
 bitions, 161. from archbishop 
 Parker and two bishops to the 
 queen, inciting her to marrj% 
 164. III. 44. from archbishop 
 Parker to the bishop of Lon- 
 don, against ordaining me- 
 chanics, 180. for a collection, 
 by order of queen Elizabeth, 
 for St. Paul's, burnt, 185. to 
 Cecil, upon queen Elizabeth's 
 injunction against the marriage 
 of priests, 217. IIL 49. to the 
 bishops, about the oath of su- 
 premacy, I. 248. to Cecil, con- 
 cerning the bishops, 249. from 
 the privy-council to archbi- 
 shop Parker, allowing him to 
 search Nevinson's study for 
 Cranmer's MSS., 272. from 
 archbishop Parker to Dr. ThirK 
 by, 280. his reply, 281. to Ce- 
 cil, upon a request from the 
 assembly at Edinburgh, 297. 
 from archbishop Parker to the 
 bishop of London, to promote 
 uniformity, by the queen's or- 
 der, 309. in. 73. for the privy- 
 council's warrant, in order to 
 discover certain writings of 
 Cranmer, C. 572. 988. to lady 
 Bacon, on her translation of 
 Jewel's Apology, P. I. 354. to 
 Cecil, in Sampson's behalf, 
 373. from the same to Samp- 
 son, exhorting him to unity, 
 ib. to the bishop of London, 
 concerning licenses for preach- 
 ers, 377. III. 113. to Cecil, 
 about the licenses for preach- 
 ing, I. 384. with advice as to 
 the opposition in Cambridge 
 to their reformed statutes, 389. 
 about an appeal from Caius 
 
 college, 397. with the reason 
 for his not pressing uniformity 
 for a while, 423. to the bishop 
 of London, with the book of 
 advertisements, 43 I. III. 141. 
 to Dr. Haddon, concerning the 
 puritans, I. 444. to Cecil, with 
 his reasons for ceasing his ex- 
 ertions for uniformity, 452. to 
 lady Bacon, with his reasons 
 for visiting the diocese of Nor- 
 wich, 495. to the attorney- 
 general, concerning Merton 
 college, 499. to lady Bacon, 
 on the lord keeper being of- 
 fended with him, 515. III. 163. 
 to Cecil, about his courts, I. 
 550. from archbishop Parker 
 and bishop Sandys to the uni- 
 versity of Cambridge, recom- 
 mending Cavallerius, professor 
 of Hebrew, A. I. ii. 552. from 
 archbishop Parker to Cecil, 
 about the form and kind of 
 the sacramental bread, P. II. 
 32. 33. to the queen, about 
 the condition of the church, 
 41. vindicati ig himself about 
 felling the queen's wood, 44. 
 to bishop Parkhurst, about 
 preachers, and non-attendance 
 at parish churches, 88. to 
 lord Burghley, lamenting the 
 queen's lukewarmness to the 
 church, 120. to bishop Park- 
 hurst, about one Cotton, 135. 
 about a forgery of his hand- 
 writing, 152. to the queen, in 
 behalf of Dr. Clark, 186. IIL 
 226. to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning some books he sent 
 him, particularly his Antiqui- 
 tates BritannlccE, II. 245. III. 
 267. from archbishop Parker 
 and bishop Sandys, concerning 
 the puritans, II. 280. from 
 abp. Parker to lord Burghley, 
 vindicating the title of lord 
 bishop, 285. about receiving 
 
48 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 the queen at Canterbury, 294. 
 to archbishop Grindal, with an 
 account of his receiving her, 
 296. to lord Burghley, in reply 
 to his, about his being slander- 
 ed, 298. on his sickness, 356. to 
 the earl of Sussex, with thanks 
 for favourably representing him 
 to the queen, 374. to lord 
 Burghley, about the earl of 
 Leicester and the puritans, 
 who practised his ruin, 393. 
 III. 323. about filling the see 
 of Norwich, and care of the 
 church against innovations, II. 
 426. III. 330. to decline per- 
 sonal conference with the bi- 
 shop of Aquila, II. 494. III. 355. 
 from bishop Parkhurst to abp. 
 Parker, upon the state of his 
 diocese, P. I. 494. to his com- 
 missaries, upon many in the 
 diocese of Norwich leaving off 
 coming to church, A. II. i. 
 161. to Mr. Townsend, a pa- 
 pist, 162. to sir T. Cornwallis, 
 about Mr. Hare, a papist, 164. 
 to certain civilians, for their 
 judgment, in a case of matri- 
 mony, 168. their answer, 169. 
 from other civilians to the bi- 
 shop, on the same subject, 170. 
 to certain persons to set up the 
 exercise of prophesying at 
 Bury, 326. ii. 494. admonish- 
 ing Mr. Nesse, who was con- 
 tentious, i. 326. to the earl of 
 Leicester, about his depriving 
 Dr. Willoughby, P. II. 159. 
 to archbishop Parker, about a 
 rood-loft at Norwich, 338. to 
 his chancellor, to bring in in- 
 formations to the commis- 
 sioners for uniformity, A. II. i. 
 
 386, from one of the commis- 
 sion to the bishop, against his 
 permitting suspended ministers 
 to catechise and prophecy, 
 
 387. from the bishop to his 
 
 chancellor, ordering him to re- 
 strain them, 388. to one who 
 favoured these ministers, 389, 
 to Heydon, in answer to his, 
 desiring reconciliation after a 
 quarrel, 431. ii. 523. from 
 Parsons to cardinal Allen, 
 about the success of his secret 
 mission into England, III. i. 
 600. ii. 418. from sir A. Pau- 
 let to lord Burghley, for an 
 assistant in the custody of the 
 queen of Scots, i. 434. ii. 361. 
 from Pembroke-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, to Grindal, on electing 
 him their master, G. 459. on 
 his advancement to the see of 
 Canterbury, 461. 606. to bi- 
 shop Grindal, upon their elec- 
 tion of Whitgift as master, W. 
 I. 19. III. 6. from Penry to 
 lord Burghley, with his pro- 
 testation, II. 184. from H. 
 Percy to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury, concerning his success 
 against the Scots, M. III. ii. 
 83. 520. from Dr. Pern to 
 archbishop Parker, in vindica- 
 tion of himself, P. I. 349. as 
 vice-chancellor of Cambridge 
 to Cecil, upon the queen's let- 
 ter to excite the members of 
 that imiversity to the study of 
 divinity, A. I. ii. 264. 546. to 
 archbishop Parker, in favour of 
 Dr. Styward, P. II. 398. upon 
 his benefactions to Cambridge, 
 407. to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning an invective against 
 the duke of Anjou, A. III. i. 70. 
 concerning ]\Ir. Whitaker, in 
 vindication of himself, W. I. 
 455. from Peter-house college, 
 Cambridge, to lord Burghley, 
 upon queen Ehzabeth's letter, 
 ordering them to admit J. Te- 
 nison, as fellow, A. III. ii. 
 496. from E. Phaer to lord 
 Burghley, offering to discover 
 
INDEX. 
 
 49 
 
 coiners, &c., II. ii. 142. 616. 
 from Pliilpot to a lady, encou- 
 raging her under the evil days 
 of queen Mary, M. III. ii. 380. 
 from bishop Piers to archbi- 
 shop Whitgift, in favour of 
 Fox, W. I. 485. from archbi- 
 shop Piers and the earl of 
 Huntingdon to lord Burghley, 
 about an hospital and school 
 founded by bishop Oglethorp, 
 A. IV. 211. from bishop Pil- 
 kington to the earl of Leices- 
 ter, in behalf of the refusers of 
 the habits, P. I. 309. III. 69. 
 to archbishop Parker, on the 
 state of his diocese, 362. to 
 lord Burghley, for leave to go 
 to London for his health, A, 
 II. i. 438. concerning certain 
 lands of the bishopric, detain- 
 ed, 439. from Pole to Henry 
 VIII., who had commanded 
 him home to explain his book, 
 M. I. i. 455. ii- 295. to bishop 
 Tonstal, in defence of himself, 
 i. 456. ii. 306. Pole and Star- 
 key's correspondence, respect- 
 ing the supremacy, i. 363 — 
 367. to Crumwel, upon his at- 
 tainder, &c., 463. ii. 326. to 
 Cranmer, in answer to his let- 
 ter to the queen about his ap- 
 peal, C. 547. 972. to queen 
 Mary, with advice as to a war 
 with France, M. III. ii. 99. 
 534. to queen Elizabeth, be- 
 fore her accession, A. I. i. 72. 
 from an Italian to his friend, 
 concerning cardinal Pole, C. 
 499. 955. from V. PoUanus to 
 Cecil, about the state of the 
 foreign weavers who had set- 
 tled at Glastonbury, 351. 887. 
 888. 890. from Pratt to Fox, 
 to omit the controversy about 
 bishop Ferrar out of his his- 
 tory, M. III. i. 430. from cap- 
 tain Price to lord Burghley, 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 with an account of the capture 
 of Cales, A. IV. 398. from the 
 council to Crumwel, giving 
 orders for the despatching cer- 
 tain persons into Germany and 
 France, M. I. ii. 243. to arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, about church 
 ornaments being embezzled, 
 C. 252. with a form of prayer 
 for peace, 253. to bishop Thirl- 
 by, M. II. i. 166. from the 
 protector and council to W. 
 Paget, ambassador, ii. 418. 
 from the council to the lord 
 privy-seal, concerning church 
 bells to be taken down in De- 
 von and Cornwall, i. 270. to 
 the bishop of London, forbid- 
 ding sermons on the week- 
 days, 342. to princess Mary, 
 to deliver up her chaplain, 
 448. and about the new com- 
 munion book, 449. to the am- 
 bassador in France, concern- 
 ing Steuk ley's discoveries, 571. 
 to the ambassadors with the 
 emperor, with a memorial, 
 582. ii. 100. to sir P. Hoby, 
 reporting the king's death, 
 1 1 9. prohibiting rose-pence, 
 III. i. 501. to Paul IV., in be- 
 half of cardinal Pole, ii. 31. 
 476. to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury, as to proceedings against 
 the Scots, 91. 524. and again, 
 97. 527. for divers of the no- 
 bility to conduct queen Eli- 
 zabeth to London, A. I. ii. 
 390. to bishop Grindal, order- 
 ing the queen's recovery to be 
 declared at St. Paul's Cross, 
 G. 96. to disturb certain 
 masses in London, 98. 472. 
 for an account of his diocese, 
 101. to archbishop Parker, 
 about the repairs of St. Paul's, 
 P. I. 252. for an account of 
 his diocese, 255. empowering 
 him to seach after antiquities. 
 
50 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 522. about ecclesiastical mat- 
 ters, 558. for the reformation 
 of the inns of court, II. 74. to 
 queen Elizabeth's otiicers at 
 Chester, to stop all ships under 
 apprehension of seditious per- 
 sons passing that wav, A. I\'. 
 579. to the commissioners for 
 uniformity, II. i. 385. to the 
 Dutch church, warning them 
 not to receive puritans into 
 their church, 420. ii. 517. their 
 answer, i. 421. ii. 519. to the 
 bishops for a parochial visita- 
 tion, P. II. 345 . to bishop Park- 
 hurst, to continue the prophe- 
 syings in his diocese, 360. to 
 archbishop Grindal, for the ob- 
 servance of Ember days and 
 Lent, G. 336. about a com- 
 plaint of the Portuguese am- 
 laassador, A. II. ii. 24. to the 
 university of Cambridge, for 
 information of such as went 
 not to church, 126. to archbi- 
 shop Whitgift, concerning pop- 
 ish delinquents, W. I. 167. 
 with thanks, upon his ceasing 
 to be vice-president of Wales, 
 177. III. 45. to archbishop 
 Grindal, about a libel against 
 the queen's marriage, G. 360. 
 584. about some preachers that 
 refused to celebrate the com- 
 munion, 362. for the observ- 
 ance of Lent, A, II. ii. 298. to 
 bishop Whitgift, for recalling 
 such youth as went beyond 
 sea, W. I. 183. to archbishop 
 Grindal, to enjoin prayers in 
 consequence of an earthquake, 
 G. 369. about some that fell 
 off from religion, 377. to search 
 for recusants, 392. that recu- 
 sants' dwellings be certified, 
 399. to bishop Whitgift, about 
 such as refused to come to 
 church, W. I. 191. to inform 
 them what recusants still re- 
 
 mained, 195. directing him to 
 urge the Advertisements, 200. 
 to the dean and chapter of 
 Litchfield, to establish a di- 
 vinity lecture, W. I. 212. III. 
 64. to the bishops, in behalf 
 of Geneva, G. 415. to the earl 
 of Derby and bishop of Ches- 
 ter, about a collection for recu- 
 sants in their parts, A. III. i. 
 245. ii. 260. to the judges of 
 assize, about puritans, i. 268. 
 to archbishop Whitgift, in fa- 
 vour of several suspended min- 
 isters, W. I. 328. from the 
 archbishop to them in reply, 
 331. to the nobility, to repair 
 to queen Elizabeth in their 
 arms, A. III. ii. 13. to Mr. 
 Winter, against de Valdez, a 
 prisoner, being exchanged for 
 him, 38. to the lord lieute- 
 nants, for a loan to queen 
 Elizabeth, 39. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, to require the clergy 
 to prepare their horse and foot 
 against the Spaniard, W. I. 
 606. for the clergy's providing 
 arms, II. 65. to the ecclesias- 
 tical commissioners, for fit 
 men as new commissioners, 
 107. to archbishop Whitgift, 
 about recusants, 150. to the 
 high sheriff of Kent, about a 
 dearth there, 330. to the lord 
 mayor of London, in behalf of 
 the strangers forbidden to ex- 
 ercise their trades in the city, 
 A. IV. 492. to archbishop 
 Whitgift, to keep the day of 
 king James's deliverance from 
 the Gowry conspiracy, W. II. 
 472. from Provvd, a puritan, 
 to lord Burghley, to speak to 
 the queen in behalf of religion, 
 A. II. ii. 291.662. from Puck- 
 ring to lord chancellor Hatton, 
 about the proceedings against 
 Udal, IV. 34. from an English 
 
INDEX. 
 
 51 
 
 fugitive to the earl of Leicester, 
 pretending to discover a con- 
 spiracy by protestant strangers 
 and puritans,P.II.42i.ni.328. 
 from certain imprisoned puri- 
 tan ministers to queen Eliza- 
 beth, in vindication of their 
 innocence, A. IV. 120. from 
 E. Radcliff to lord Burghley, 
 for his release from the Tower, 
 
 II. ii. 127. upon the queen's 
 requiring him to leave the 
 country, 129. from lord H. 
 Radcliff to the earl of Sussex, 
 relating the state of affairs in 
 France, 18. from sir W. Ra- 
 leigh to lord Burghley, con- 
 cerning the captured Spanish 
 carack, IV. 177. 178. 180. 
 182. concerning the earl of 
 Oxford, 590. from Randolph 
 to the lords Graunge and Lid- 
 dington, exciting them to leave 
 the Scotch queen's party, II. i. 
 1 1 2. ii. 447. to the lord chan- 
 cellor, concerning Scotch af- 
 fairs, 327. 67 I. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, concerning some noble- 
 men in Scotland discontented, 
 
 III. i. 568. from Dr. Raynolds 
 to sir F. Knovvles, concerning 
 Bancroft's sermon on episco- 
 pacy, ii. 100. from the magis- 
 trates in Suffolk to the privy- 
 council, about certain pay- 
 ments required of recusants, 
 1.609.11.421. fromRibadeneyra 
 to don J. de Idiaques, IV. 378. 
 from R. Rich to M. Hicks, 
 thanking him for his aid in ob- 
 taining his release from prison, 
 III. i. 214. from bishop Rid- 
 ley to sir J. Cheke, to prevent 
 W. Thomas having a prebend 
 in his church, M. III. ii. 264. 
 to Parker, to preach at Paul's 
 Cross, P. I. 58. to West, who 
 had complied with the Rom- 
 ish religion, C. 520.964. about 
 
 temporizing, M. III. i. 416. 
 from J. Rither to lord Burgh- 
 ley, on the death of his mo- 
 ther, A. III. i. 731. ii. 508. 
 from dean Rogers to Mr. Bois, 
 about the validity of his leases, 
 IV. 431. from the university 
 of Rostock to Edward VI., re- 
 commending to him Periste- 
 rus, M. II. ii. 48. 500. from 
 Ryche to Henry VIII., his ad- 
 vice concerning queen Catha- 
 rine's goods, I. i. 375. ii. 254. 
 from Sampson to Wolsev, re- 
 specting ano-ther claimant to 
 the bishopric of Tournay, i. 
 24. 35. to Crumwel, upon of- 
 fence taken against a sermon 
 of his, 502. ii. 378. concern- 
 ing the bishops of Durham, 
 London, and VA'inchester's con- 
 ference with him concerning 
 traditions, i. 504. ii. 381. 
 from T. Sampson to the true 
 professors of Christ's gospel in 
 his parish of AUhallows, III. i. 
 234. ii. 227. from Sampson 
 and Humphrey to the eccle- 
 siastical commissioners, to bear 
 with their noncompliance re- 
 lating to the ceremonies, P. I. 
 323. III. 95. and to the earl 
 of Leicester, I. 326. from 
 Sampson to archbishop Par- 
 ker, thanking him for his in- 
 terposition in his favour, 372. 
 to lord Burgliley, for a re« 
 formation in the government 
 of the church, II. 325. III. 
 316. for a reformation in 
 church government, A. II. i. 
 392. against setting papists 
 at liberty, 490. to archbishop 
 Grrindal, censuring his lordly 
 state and title, P. II. 377. III. 
 319. to lord Burghley, against 
 arclibishop Parker, II. 378. in 
 behalf of the hospital at Lei- 
 cester, A. II. i. 566. about re- 
 
5« 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 formation in religion, W. I. 
 362. 363. from bishop Sandys 
 to archbishop Parker, apolo- 
 gizing for himself in some 
 things, whereat the archbishop 
 had taken offence, P. I. 158. 
 III. 41. to the privy-council, 
 vindicating himself from the 
 charges of sir J. Bourne, A. I. 
 ii. 19. to archbishop Parker, 
 about a new translation of the 
 Bible, P. I. 415. to BuUinger, 
 thanking him for his com- 
 mentary on Daniel, A. I. ii. 
 221. 540. to Cecil, assenting 
 to his translation to the see of 
 London, II. i. 38. to bishop 
 Parkhurst, recommending Mar- 
 lorate's Comment on St. Mat- 
 thew for the clergy, P. II. 81. 
 to lord Burghley and the earl 
 of Leicester, concerning sedi- 
 tious preachers at Paul's Cross, 
 W. I. 108. III. 32. to lord 
 Burghley, in consequence of 
 an appeal of bishop Aylmer 
 against him, A. II. ii. 49. re- 
 specting the ordination of dean 
 Whittingham, 168. 620. about 
 papists, 342. stating why he 
 reftised a lease of Southwel to 
 sir R. Stapleton, III. i, 143. 
 revealing sir R.'s villainy to- 
 wards him, 146. thanking him 
 for establishing his innocency, 
 148. requiring public punish- 
 ment of sir R. Stapleton and 
 his abettors, 151. informing 
 him of their misbehaviour at 
 their confessions, 154. to the 
 bishop of Chester, with admo- 
 nitions, 242. ii. 257. to lord 
 Burghley, against the practice 
 of usury, i. 465. to Mainard, a- 
 gainst a commission against 
 concealments, 588. to lord 
 Burghley, about the justices in 
 his diocese, 670. ii. 463. to 
 prevent the alienation of South- 
 
 wel church from the see of 
 York, i. 678. about an attempt 
 to get his London house from 
 him, ii. 63. justifying himself 
 against certain accusations by 
 the dean of York, IV. 595. 
 from Saravia to Cecil, giving 
 his reasons for staying in Jer- 
 sey, I. ii. 225. moving him to 
 counsel the queen to aid the 
 Low Countries, III. i. 418. ii. 
 351. from Sarcerius to Henry 
 VIII., M. I. i. 525, ii. 404. 
 from Saunders to the Irish ca- 
 tholic nobility and gentry, to 
 rebel, P. II. 170. III. 217. 
 from the English Romanists 
 in Brussels to king Philip, to 
 make Saunders a cardinal, II. 
 169. III. 217. from H. Savile 
 to lady Russel, praying her in- 
 terest to procure him the pro- 
 vostship of Eton, A. IV. 319. 
 from the duke of Saxony and 
 landgrave of Hesse to Henry 
 VIII., concerning matters ex- 
 pounded to them at his com- 
 mand, M. I. ii. 395. from the 
 elector of Saxony to Henry 
 VIII., upon his marriage with 
 Ann of Cleves, i. 548. ii. 437. 
 from bishop Scambler to the 
 queen, to confirm the statutes 
 of the church of Peterborough, 
 P. II. 100. III. 186. to lord 
 Burghley, in behalf of the 
 poorer inhabitants of Peter- 
 borough, A. II. ii. 269. to the 
 queen, for confirmation of the 
 statutes for the cathedral of 
 Peterborough, III. i. 159. to 
 lord Burghley, about the just- 
 ices in his diocese, 670. ii. 
 459. from bishop Scory to Ed- 
 ward VI., concerning eccle- 
 siastical discipline, M. II. i. 
 496. ii.481. to archbishop Par- 
 ker, on the state of his diocese, 
 P. I. 190. to lord Burghley, in 
 
INDEX. 
 
 53 
 
 behalf of certain parsonages 
 in danger by the statute of 
 suppression of colleges, A. II. 
 i. 503. ii. 552. against the 
 council of the marches of 
 Wales, III. i. 171. 173. 174. 
 from the church of Scotland 
 to the bishops, about the ha- 
 bits, P. I. 457. III. 150. a li- 
 bellous letter out of Scotland, 
 of certain English papists, 
 against some counsellors of 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. ii. 580. 
 from a Scotch nobleman to 
 the pope, II. i. 359. from E. 
 Sether to abp. Cranmer, with 
 his submission, C. 775. from 
 bishop Shaxton to Crumwel, in 
 answer to orders to preach the 
 king's supremacy, M. I. ii. 204. 
 upon his inhibiting a monk to 
 read lectures, &c., 222. from 
 bishop Sherburn to Crumwel, 
 in answer to orders to preach 
 the king's supremacy, 205. 
 from the earl of Shrewsbury 
 to the lord chancellor, con- 
 cerning captain Drury's abuses, 
 III. i. 490. to the privy-coun- 
 cil, with an account of the 
 retreat of the Scotch army, ii. 
 96. 532. about mass-mongers 
 and conjurers in the north, A. 
 II. i. 270. from the countess 
 of Shrewsbury to her husband, 
 M. III. i. 47. from sir P. Sid- 
 ney to queen Elizabeth, dis- 
 suading her from marrying the 
 duke d'Alengon, A. II. i. 218. 
 ii. 240. 641. from J. Sleidanus 
 to Cecil, about the state of af- 
 fairs in Germany, &c., C. 597. 
 1005. 1007. 1008, loio. 1014. 
 concerning his commentaries 
 that he had sent to king Ed- 
 ward, &c., ion. from sir J. 
 Smith to lord Burghley, upon 
 the suppression of his book 
 concerning military discipline. 
 
 A. IV, 64. apologizing for cer- 
 tain words for which he had 
 been committed to the Tower, 
 
 414. touching his submission, 
 
 415. with thanks for his re- 
 lease from the Tower, 4 [7. 
 from sir T. Smith to the duke 
 of Somerset, with foreign news, 
 S. 34. to Walsingham, on the 
 massacre at Paris, 109. from 
 sir T. Smith and the earl of 
 Leicester to lord Burghley, 
 about turning iron into cop- 
 per, A. II. i. 523. ii. 555. from 
 sir T. Smith to the same, on 
 the same subject, 557. from 
 the duke of Somerset to the 
 kingdom of Scotland, M. II. 
 i. 28. to princess Mary, vindi- 
 cating the king's counsellors, 
 93. to sir P. Hoby, respecting 
 the insurrections, ii. 424. 425. 
 on the loss of Newhaven, i. 
 280. to lord Russel, for exe- 
 cution of Paget, 281. to F. 
 None and O. Hopton, to hear 
 a cause, 286. from the pro- 
 tector, and other governors of 
 Edward VI., to the justices of 
 the peace in Norfolk, with 
 their new commission, ii. 3 12, 
 from the lords, enemies to the 
 duke of Somerset, summoning 
 the counties to send up forces, 
 i. 287. from a lord out of the 
 north, upon the discord be- 
 tween Somerset and Warwick, 
 438. from the duchess of So- 
 merset to Cecil, for the earl 
 of Hertford's liberty, A. III. 
 i. 655. from sir R. Stapleton 
 to lord Burghley, acknowledg- 
 ing his offence, 157. Starkey's 
 and Pole's correspondence re- 
 specting the supremacy, M. I. 
 i. 363 — 367. from Starkey to 
 Pole, on iiis preparing to go 
 to Rome, 459. for liis answer 
 to two points relating to the 
 
 E 3 
 
54 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 king's cause, 446. ii. 279. ex- 
 postulating with him for his 
 book against the king, i. 448. 
 ii. 282. to the lord privy-seal, 
 i. 449. from Dr. Still to lord 
 Burghley, upon his nomina- 
 tion to the mastership of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, W. 
 I. 155. III. 42. from Dr. 
 Stokes to lord Crumwel, on 
 being imprisoned, P. I. 24. 
 III. 8. from the duchess of 
 Suffolk to Cecil, M. II. i. 202. 
 from Stubbs to lord Burghley, 
 about his answer to Allen's 
 Defence of English Catholics, 
 A. III. i. 708. recommending 
 Gerard to be made bishop of 
 Chester, W. II. 352. from lord 
 Talbot to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury, being an account of the 
 (lueen's courtiers, A. II. i. 456. 
 from Dr. Taylor to Cranmer, 
 Ridley, and Latimer, after their 
 disputation at Oxford, C. 486. 
 from W. Tempest to Mr. Peer- 
 son, P. I. 258. III. 58. from 
 bishop Thirlby to Parker, to 
 preach at court, I. 50. arch- 
 bishop Parker, in reply, 281. 
 from W. Thomas to Edward 
 VI., M. II. i. 156. touching 
 the reformation of the coin, 
 164. ii. 389. apologizing for 
 certain passages, i. 164. ii. 391. 
 from bishop Thornborough to 
 lord liurghley, to be one of 
 the council of Ireland, A. IV. 
 
 292. and for removal of his 
 goods from York to Limerick, 
 
 293. from Throgmorton to 
 Crumwei, concerning Pole, M. 
 I. i. 478. 481. from bishop 
 Tonstal to Crumwel, in answer 
 to orders to preach the king's 
 supremacy, ii. 206. concerning 
 a commission for taking the 
 value of livings, 219. concern- 
 ing The Soul's Garden, i. 444. 
 
 ii. 274. from R. Topclyff to 
 lord Burghley, about semina- 
 ries and papists, A. IV. 53. 
 from F. Touker to lord Burgh- 
 ley, informing him of English- 
 men at Rome, III. i. 275. ii. 
 271. from certain public of- 
 ficers at Tournay to Henry 
 VIII., M. I. i. 9. from the de- 
 puty and council there to car- 
 dinal Wolsey, respecting the 
 payment of the garrison, 1 1 . 
 ii. 12. and from the garrison 
 to him on the same subject, 
 i. 13. 14. ii. 8. from the coun- 
 cil to Wolsey, upon his in- 
 formation of an enterprise in- 
 tended against that place, i. 
 18. ii. 14. from the chapter of 
 Tournay to Wolsey, thanking 
 him for obtaining the king's 
 confirmation of their liberties, 
 i. 22. ii. 19. from Tracy to 
 Cecil, upon queen Elizabeth's 
 having the crucifix in her cha- 
 })el, A. I. ii. 199. from Travers 
 to Bradford, concerning a debt 
 of his, M. III. ii. 285. to lord 
 Burghley, vindicating his or- 
 dination, W. I. 346. III. 115. 
 to be allowed to preach again, 
 I. 475. from Tremellius to 
 Cecil, M. II. i. 323. from 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, to 
 Cecil, declaring the inconveni- 
 ences by the election of scho- 
 lars from Westminster school, 
 W. I. 28. III. 12. in behalf of 
 their society, A. IV. 585. from 
 the great Turk to the queen, 
 who had interceded for the 
 king of Poland, 220. 480. from 
 Tyms to Ralph AUertou, im- 
 prisoned for the gospel, M, 
 III. ii. 63. 510. from Tyrrel to 
 lord Burghley, making out his 
 story, A. III. i. 615. offering 
 to discover treasonable prac- 
 tices, 617. to queen Elizabeth, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 55 
 
 recanting his recantation, 619. 
 ii. 425, upon his again turning 
 protestant, i. 697. and to lord 
 Burghley, 698. for his favour 
 after his recantation, 700. ii. 
 487. from Udal to Puckring, 
 maintaining his innocence, IV. 
 38. to sir W. Rawleigh, thank- 
 ing him for his exertions in 
 his favour, W. II. 100. from 
 de Valdez to lord Burghley, 
 about Defentez, A. III. ii. 36. 
 from Velsius to de Loene, 
 about a second covenant with 
 God, I. ii. 12. from Polydore 
 Virgil to secretary Cecil, for 
 his warrant to receive the 
 king's gift, M, II. ii. 483. from 
 Walsingham to Cecil, contain- 
 ing his discourse with the 
 French queen about a marriage 
 between queen Elizabeth and 
 the duke of Anjou, A. II. i. 50. 
 ii. 421. from archbishop War- 
 ham to him, against his court 
 for wills, M. I. i. in. ii. 47. 
 49. from the earl of Warwick 
 to lord Paget, II. i. 436. from 
 lord Wentworth to lord Burgh- 
 ley, on the loss of Wentworth, 
 his son-in-law, A. III. i. 210. 
 acquainting him with his fa- 
 thers death, 302. from bishop 
 Westphaling to lord Burghley, 
 about the justices in his dio- 
 cese, 669. ii. 453. about one 
 brought before him for sedi- 
 tious words, IV. 21. from lord 
 Wharton, sir J. Croft, and sir 
 J. Clere, to the privy- council, 
 relating the success of the 
 Scots' attempts upon England, 
 M. III. ii. 521. from W. Whar- 
 ton to lord Burghley, about 
 the number of papists in York- 
 shire, A. II. i. 271. from Whit- 
 aker to lord Burghley, about 
 the state of St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, 111. i. 714. 715. 
 
 about Digby's expulsion from 
 St. John's college, ii. no. to 
 archbishop Whitgift, in favour 
 of the proceedings at Cam- 
 bridge against Barret, W, 111, 
 337. from N. White to lord 
 Burghley, relating the death 
 of the earl of Essex, A. 11. ii. 
 83. from Whitfield, a spy, to 
 Puckring, oftering service, IV. 
 268. from Whitgift to Cecil, 
 in vindication of himself from 
 false reports as unqualified for 
 the mastership of Trinity col- 
 lege, Ca'->ibridge, W. 1. 21. 
 111. 8. shewing him some of 
 Cartvvright's tenets, and the 
 drawing up new statutes for 
 the university, I. 39. III. 16. 
 to Norton, in answer to his, 
 dissuading Whitgift from an- 
 swering the Admonition to Par- 
 liament, I. 58. to archbishop 
 Parker, acquainting him of the 
 expulsion of Cartwright from 
 Trinity college, 96. with the 
 first part of his book against 
 Cartwright, P. II. 140. 111. 
 207. to lord Burghley, with 
 his book, II. 141. to archbi- 
 shop Parker, about his reply 
 to Cartwright, 253. to lord 
 Burghley, about his Defence 
 against Cartwright, W. I. 109. 
 111. 35. about a reported cen- 
 sure of him and lord Bacon, 
 by archl)ishop Parker, P. II. 
 431. clearing himself from 
 misrepresentations at court, 
 W. I. 169. in behalf of Phi- 
 lipps, T78. to Dr. Aubrey, a- 
 bout the prorogation of the 
 visitation, G. 410. to lord 
 Burghley, for stay of a par- 
 sonage pretended to be con- 
 cealed, W. 1. 218. III. 65. to 
 the bishops, to put certain ar- 
 ticles in force, I. 233. 239. 
 to the privy-council, upon the 
 
 E4 
 
56 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 complaints of certain puritan 
 ministers, 250. to lord Burgh- 
 ley, complaining of R. Beal's 
 behaviour to him, 290. vindi- 
 cating himself, with respect to 
 Beal, 297. concerning the fa- 
 vour of some great men to- 
 wards certain who refused sub- 
 scription, 304. in vindication 
 of his twenty-four articles of 
 inquiry, 31 1. 324. III. 107. 
 112. to the privy-council, in 
 reply to their application in 
 behalf of several suspended 
 ministers, I. 33 1. to the queen, 
 answering objections against 
 the Liturgy, 333. tolordBurgh- 
 ley, about the bishops, &c , 
 339. to the queen, upon occa- 
 sion of some bills passed in 
 parliament, 39 1 . to lord Burgh- 
 ley, against a commission me- 
 lius inquirendum, 405. to the 
 queen, in defence of the liber- 
 ties of the church, 411. III. 
 151. to Walsingham, concern- 
 ing his advice about subscrip- 
 tion, I. 432. to the university 
 of Cambridge, to stay the 
 printing of the Harmony of 
 Confessions, A. III. i. 650. 
 ii. 444. to require university 
 preachers to subscribe the 
 three articles, i. 651. ii. 445. 
 to the earl of Leicester, who 
 had writ to him in behalf of 
 Dr. Whitaker, W. I. 5 19. from 
 archbishop Whitgift and lord 
 Burghley to St. John's college, 
 Oxford, to receive Mr. Digby 
 as fellow, 521. III. 209. from 
 archbishop Whitgift to lord 
 Burghley, giving his judgment 
 upon a deprivation of a fellow- 
 ship at Bene't college, Cam- 
 bridge, I. 523. to the bishops, 
 for the clergy's finding arms, 
 525. III. 211. about certain 
 articles and canons, I. 531. to 
 
 such clergy as had not paid 
 the subsidy, 540. to the bi- 
 shops, for the clergy to prepare 
 their horse and foot against 
 the Spaniard, 607. II. 66. to 
 the justices in Kent, for the 
 release of the clergy from com- 
 position corn, A. IV. 74. to 
 the chapter of Lincoln, stating 
 what the ecclesiastical com- 
 mission had done with their 
 dean, W. II. 63. to the bi- 
 shops, for the better observ- 
 ance of catechising and con- 
 firming, 106. III. 288. for cer- 
 tificates of their clergy, II. 1 2 1. 
 III. 292. to lord Cobham, 
 about a wrong done to his 
 daughter, lady Sandys, by her 
 husband, II. 149. to the bi- 
 shops, for contribution for con- 
 verted priests, 155. to Beza, 
 in defence of episcopacy, 160. 
 to the university of Cambridge, 
 in reply to theirs, complaining 
 against Barret's sermon, 251. 
 to lord Burghley, upon the 
 heads appealing to that lord, 
 258. to Dr. Nevyl, with his 
 private instructions, 284. to 
 the vice-chancellor of Cam- 
 bridge, respecting Dr. Baro, 
 295. to bp. Chaderton, touch- 
 ing relief of the poor in the 
 time of dearth, A. IV. 351. 
 to the bishops, appointing a 
 collection for the English in 
 slavery under the Turks, W. 
 II. 335. appointing fasting and 
 prayer upon occasion of a 
 dearth, 337. III. 348. for the 
 regulation of times and places 
 for marriage, II. 400. concern- 
 ing such as took holy orders, 
 401. upon an invasion in Ire- 
 land, 442. about regulating 
 their courts, 447. 450. to the 
 college of physicians, about a 
 pretender to physic, 458. to 
 
INDEX. 
 
 57 
 
 the mayor of Canterbury, upon 
 his encroaching upon the li- 
 berties of the see, 461. to All 
 Souls college, Oxford, for the 
 redress of disorders, 462. to 
 the bishops, to know the state 
 of religion, 470. to keep the 
 day of king James's deliver- 
 ance from the Go wry conspi- 
 racy, by the king's order, 474. 
 for a collection for Geneva, by 
 the king's order, 477. to the 
 earl of Shrewsbury, concern- 
 ing the endeavours of the 
 puritans with the king, 485. 
 III. 391. from dean Whitting- 
 liam to Cecil, on the state of 
 the church of Durham, I. 267. 
 to the earl of Leicester, in be- 
 half of the refusers of the ha- 
 bits, 311. III. 76. from bishop 
 Wickham to lord Burghley, on 
 his translation to the see of 
 Winchester, A. IV, 286. from 
 Wierus to Cecil, giving him 
 thanks for secondingthe French 
 protestants' affairs with queen 
 Elizabeth, I. ii. 553. from J. 
 Wilsford to lord Burghley, to 
 obtain pardon for having de- 
 nied the queen's supremacy, 
 II. ii. 188. 624. from M, Wil- 
 son to Cecil, lamenting the 
 spoliation of the revenues of 
 schools, benefices, and hospi- 
 tals, C. 592. 992. from T. 
 Wylson to Dr. Clark, from the 
 privy-council, G. 355. from 
 Winchester college to queen 
 Elizabeth, in answer to a re- 
 quest of hers, A. III. i. 77. 
 from lord Windsor to the earl 
 of Sussex, giving the reason of 
 his going out of England, II. 
 i. 378. from G. Withers to 
 archbishop Parker, promising 
 to wear the habits, P. I. 375. 
 about church controversies, 
 and subscription to the Book 
 
 of Common Prayer, A. III. i. 
 262. ii. 268. from sir J. Wol- 
 ley to lord Burghley, by the 
 queen's order, upon the death 
 of his mother, i. 729. 730, 
 from Wolsey to the ambassa- 
 dors in France, M. I. i. 32. to 
 the deputy at Calais, respect- 
 ing an interview between the 
 English and French kings, 39. 
 to Henry VIII,, with respect 
 to the French king, 41, and 
 about the danger of his ships, 
 43. and about some English 
 ships taken by the French, 48. 
 concerning forces to be sent 
 to the emperor, 80. to the bi- 
 shop of Bath, 83, to Pace, to 
 treat with the Venetians to aid 
 the emperor against the French, 
 84. ii. 32, to Dr. Knight, the 
 ambassador, with lady Marga- 
 ret, i. 86. to Dr. Taylor, about 
 a league with France, 98. to 
 Gardiner, to inform him of the 
 king's consultation concerning 
 him, ii. 135. to draw up his 
 pardon, granted by the king, 
 ib. and praying to favour the 
 cause of the provost of Bever- 
 ley, and to intercede with the 
 king for him and his colleges, 
 137. to be his friend in a suit 
 with Mr.Strangwish, 138. from 
 bishop Wolton to lord Burgh- 
 ley, to favour his proceedings 
 against Randal, one of the 
 family of love, A. III. i. 32. 
 ii. 180. from sir E. Wotton to 
 lord Burghley, suing to be trea- 
 surer of the queen's chamber, 
 IV. 346. from Dr. Wylson to 
 Cecil, with his translation of 
 certain orations of Demos- 
 thenes, II. i. 48. ii. 421. Dr. 
 Yale to archbishop Grindal, 
 about his courts, G. 307. from 
 Dr. Yong to lord Burghley, to 
 be set at liberty, A. II. i. 489. 
 
58 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 from J, Young to the lord 
 keeper and others, with his 
 confession, IV. 137. from the 
 council at York to lord Burgh- 
 lej', with their reasons for stop- 
 ping all suits in chancery com- 
 menced by those within their 
 jurisdiction, 394. from bishop 
 Yoimg to lord Burghley, in 
 behalf of Chatham hospital, II. 
 ii. 272. from bishop Young to 
 lord Burghley, upon being 
 slandered as covetous, IV. 315. 
 from Zanchius to archbishop 
 Grindal, on his translation to 
 the see of Canterbury, G. 321. 
 
 557- 
 
 Letters, their use in writing his- 
 tory, P. I. ep. ded. v. 
 
 Leur, John, van, A. IV. 575. 
 
 Levant, Parry's notice respecting 
 the English trade there, A. III. 
 i. 117. 
 
 Levenysh, Christopher, C. 145. 
 
 Lever, Ralph, brought up at St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, 
 Ch. 5. an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, C. 450. 
 assertions of, touching the 
 canon law, the English papists, 
 &c. with his petition to queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 533. canon 
 of Durham, and afterwards 
 dean, P. I. 546. succeeded his 
 brother Thomas in the mas- 
 tership of Sherburn hospital, 
 A. I. i. 532. II. ii. 158. 
 
 Lever, Thomas, Ch. 5. M. II. i. 
 100. A. I. i. 532. ii. 35. 147. 
 169. II. i. 8. P. II. 240. A. II. 
 i. 565. one of the scholars of 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 commended by Ascham, Ch. 
 49. holds a disputation there 
 concerning the mass, Ch. 11. 
 C. 232. 792. ordained, being 
 fellow of St. John's, M. II. i. 
 403. notice of his preaching 
 at Paul's Cross, 404. again on 
 
 the Shrouds, 409. and before 
 Edward VI., ih. extract from 
 this last sermon, 427. appoint- 
 ed master of St. John's college, 
 ii. 267. in a commission to 
 decide a controversy about the 
 mastership of Clare-hall, P. I. 
 60. his letter, rejoicing at 
 Cheke's recovery, Ch. 88. a 
 great preacher, temp. Edward 
 VI.» G. 274. P. I. 42 \. a let- 
 ter to a nobleman in prison 
 for the profession of the gos- 
 pel, probably written by him, 
 M. III. i. 167. ii. 204. an 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, Ch. 95. G. 274. C. 450. 
 resident at Frankfort, M. III. 
 i. 231. and Zuric, 233. 409. 
 travels from place to place, 
 404. A. I. i. 192. afterwards 
 minister to a congregation of 
 English at Arrow, 232. C. 
 5t6. a. I. i. 154. his letter 
 about Fox's tract in favour of 
 the oppressed gospellers, C. 
 516. a married man, A. I. i. 
 1 1 8. returns home on queen 
 Elizabeth's accession, 192. in 
 a list of persons most deserv- 
 ing of preferment, 229. made 
 a prebendary of Durham, 371. 
 being archdeacon of Coventry, 
 subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles 
 of 1562, 489. one that signed 
 a request to the synod con- 
 cerning certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 501. votes for the six 
 articles, altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. his letter 
 in favour of those that refused 
 the habits, P. III. 138. allow- 
 ed to preach in London with- 
 out wearing the habits, G. 171. 
 P. I. 445. 482. 483. com- 
 plains to archbishop Grindal 
 
INDEX. 
 
 59 
 
 of the ill state of religion in 
 ISherburn hospital, P. I. 545. 
 deprived of his stall at Dur- 
 ham for nonconformity, but 
 retained the mastership of 
 Sherburn hospital until his 
 death, G. 252. 253. P. II. 66. 
 one of the compilers of the 
 Admonition to Parliament, W. 
 I. 55. his care about Sher- 
 burn hospital, G. 274. his let- 
 ter to lord Bin-ghley in be- 
 half of colleges and hospitals 
 wronged by leases, A. II. i. 
 156. 157. his death, 156. no- 
 tice of three of his sermons 
 being published, 462. list of 
 his works, P. I. 422. 
 
 Leveresse, John, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Leveroke, Hugh, a painter, burnt 
 at Bow as an heretic, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 489. 
 
 Levers, — P. II. 157. 158. 
 
 Leveson, or Luson, Anne, mar- 
 ried to S. Fox, W. I. 487. A. 
 111.1.741.11.515. 
 
 Leveson, sir John, A, III. ii. 
 516. IV. 377. 
 
 Levingston, lord, A. II. i. 259. 
 one of the Scotch commis- 
 sioners in a treaty for the en- 
 largement of Mary queen of 
 Scots, I. ii. 384. II. i. 20. 
 
 Lewen, — A. II. ii. 531. III. ii. 
 468. 
 
 Lewin, — fellow of Christ's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, A. II. ii. 666. 
 
 Lewin, William, G. 356. S. 151. 
 A. III. i. 225. W. I. 409. Ay. 
 97. W. II. 220. was tutor to 
 Anne Cecil, countess of Ox- 
 ford, A. III. i. 81. an eccle- 
 siastical commissioner. Ay. 60. 
 in a commission to visit the 
 diocese of St. Asaph, W. I. 
 41 T. also certain hospitals at 
 Saltwood and Hithe, 516. had 
 a prebend of St. Asaph, A. II. 
 ii. 525. III. ii. 472. present as 
 
 a commissioner at the deposi- 
 tion of Cawdry, Ay. 91. judge 
 of the court of faculties, 130, 
 his speech to Cartwright when 
 before the ecclesiastical com- 
 missioners, 207. 2 TO. W. II. 
 74. 76. his judgment, and that 
 of other civilians, concerning 
 the oath ex officio, 32. III. 
 235. his speech in parliament 
 in behalf of the bishops, II. 
 127. 
 
 Lewis XII., king of France, A. 
 II. ii. 647. 
 
 Lewis, king of Hungary, A. III. 
 ii. 401. 402. 403. 
 
 Lewis, — M. III. i. 510. 
 
 Lewis, — Ay. 218. 
 
 Lewis, Dr. — A. III. i. 191. ii. 
 429. archdeacon of Cambray, 
 the pope's English factor at 
 Rome, II. ii. 355. 356. Shel- 
 ley's character of him, III. i. 
 276. bishop of Casan, and agent 
 for the Scotch nation, IV. 141. 
 jealousy between him and car- 
 dinal Allen, 385. 386. 
 
 Lewis, David, A. I. ii. 98. P. I. 
 405. II. 196. concerned in 
 Cranmer's trial, C. 1070. 1072. 
 an ecclesiastical commissioner, 
 P. I. 443. C. 179. A. III. i. 
 225. G. 310. Ay. 60. judge of 
 the admiralty, A. I. i. 40. a 
 contest between him and the 
 lord chief justice of the queen's 
 bench, 46. in the ecclesiastical 
 commission, P. 1. 451. present 
 at abp. Parker's funeral, II. 
 432. consulted about punish- 
 ing recusants by mulct, G. 345. 
 346. bishop Cox's legacy to 
 him, A. III. i. 37. 
 
 Lewis, Felix, in a commission to 
 visit the church of Bristol, G. 
 
 314- 
 Lewis, George, A. III. ii. 616. 
 
 617. 
 Lewis, Griffith, chaplain to queen 
 
6o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Elizabeth, had preferment in 
 the diocese of St. Asaph, A. 
 II. ii. 526. III. ii. 472. in a 
 commission to visit the diocese 
 of St. Asaph, W. I. 411. pre- 
 bendary of Westminster, Wor- 
 cester, and Hereford, A. III. 
 ii. 415. 416. 
 Lewis, John, notary public, C. 
 
 364- 
 Lewis, John, a rebel, executed, 
 
 M. III. ii. 68. 
 
 Lewis, John, a magistrate in Not- 
 tinghamshire, A. III. ii. 465. 
 archbishop Sandys's favourable 
 character of him, ib. 
 
 Lewis, John, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Lewis, Robert, engraver, G. 430. 
 
 Lewis, Simon, M. III. ii. 408. 
 
 Lewis, William, a recusant, A. I. 
 i. 415. 
 
 Lewis, William, commissary of 
 the court of faculties, W. I. 
 162. 205. 224. in a commis- 
 sion to visit certain hospitals, 
 
 II. 145. 
 
 Lewisham, Kent, a messuage 
 there called Catford, bought of 
 the crown by H. Polstede and 
 W. More, M. II. ii. 402. had 
 belonged to Corpus Christi 
 college, St. Laurence Pount- 
 ney, London, ib. 
 
 Lewknor, Leckner, Edward, 
 groom porter to Edward VI. 
 and queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 494. condemned for treason, 
 ib. 549. died in the Tower, 
 494. his children restored in 
 blood, A. I. i. 468. 
 
 Lewkncr, Lewkener, Richard, A. 
 
 III. i. 482. 
 
 Lewknor, Thomas, of Selsey, 
 suspected as a papist, A. II. ii. 
 22. concerned in a petition 
 against bishop Curtis, 116. 
 
 Lewsham, Thomas, A. I. ii. 196. 
 
 Lewyn, — year's mind of, M. 
 m. ii. 9. 
 
 Lexius, Dr., town recorder, or 
 counsellor of Geneva, W. II, 
 
 323-. 
 
 Ley, Richard, an Irishman, ob- 
 tains money from the king of 
 Spain at Madrid, A. II. ii. 
 551. imprisoned on suspicion 
 of giving intelligence to Eng- 
 land, IV. 251. see Lee. 
 
 Leyborn, James, attainted of 
 treason, A. III. ii. 368. 
 
 Leycester, George, A. IV. i. 2. 
 see Leicester. 
 
 Leyke, — an auditor to queen 
 Mary, put in the pillory for 
 fraud, M. III. i. 489. see 
 Leake and Leke. 
 
 Leyson, Griffith, present, as arch- 
 deacon of Carmarthen, at the 
 convocation of 1540, M. I. i. 
 557. made dean of the arches, 
 C. 274. archbishop Cranmer's 
 principal chancellor and offi- 
 cial, 385. a commissary for the 
 vacant see of Bangor, ib. in a 
 commission against anabap- 
 tists, M. II. i. 385. ii. 200. in 
 another for French pirates, i. 
 433. in another for trial of bi- 
 shop Gardiner, ii. J99. Ill i. 
 462. and of bishop Boner, 38. 
 in another to assist in matters 
 of chancery, II. i. 521. ii. 207. 
 in another to examine the ex- 
 ecutors of sir W. Bowyer, 61. 
 210. one of the council for 
 the marches of Wales, 162. 
 buys of the crown the manor 
 of Tresberket in New Car- 
 marthen, 232. 
 
 Libels issued by the papists, C. 
 333. a specimen, 874. 
 
 Liberius, banished by the empe- 
 ror Constantius, A. III. ii. 588. 
 
 Libertines, tenets of a certain 
 sect of this cast, P. II. 287. 
 A. II. ii. 287. III. i. 63. notice of 
 their denying the obligation 
 of the moral law, II. ii. 64. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 6i 
 
 Library, catalogue of sir T. 
 Smith's, S. 274. 
 
 Licenses for chapels, C. 33. li- 
 cense of the French king to 
 print the English Bible in Pa- 
 ris, 118. 750. 
 
 Licenses for absence from church, 
 P. n. 406. forms of licenses 
 for preaching, IIL 121. 122. 
 
 License for keeping hearses. Ay. 
 
 .45- 
 License granted by archbishop 
 
 Grindal to J. Morrison, to 
 preach and administer through- 
 out his province, G. 402. 596. 
 
 Licenses for teaching school, W. 
 I. 468. to eat flesh in Lent, 
 469, to receive the sacrament 
 in another church, ib. 
 
 License of archbishop Whitgift 
 to a person to teach school, 
 W. IIL 384. 
 
 Liddington, lord, A. 11. i. T19. 
 260. secretary to Mary queen 
 of Scots, at the English court, 
 I. i. 549. he and the earl of 
 Murray treat with the earl of 
 Bedford about her marrying 
 the earl of Leicester, ii. 120. 
 124. sent to queen Elizabeth 
 to make her favourable to the 
 marriage of Mary queen of 
 Scots with lord Darnley, 203. 
 queen Elizabeth endeavours 
 an accord between him and 
 Grange with the Scotch re- 
 gent, II. i. III. Randolph's 
 letter to him and Grange to 
 bring them off from the queen 
 of Scots, 112. ii. 447, pro- 
 mises to deliver up Edinburgh 
 castle to the king for a reward, 
 i. 263. 
 
 Liddington, manor of, Rutland- 
 shire, reversion of, granted to 
 sir W. Cecil, after the death of 
 Gregory, lord Crumwel, and 
 his wife, M. II. ii. 222. 
 
 Lidiard, manor of, Somerset, 
 
 granted by Edward VI. to sir 
 T. Wroth, M. II. i. 387. ii. 
 223. 
 
 Lidley, John, a contributor to 
 the atflicled professors of the 
 gospel, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 224. 
 
 Liel, Lyel, Richard, dean of cer- 
 tain deaneries, ordered to search 
 for shrines, C. 132. in a com- 
 mission against heretics, 254. 
 258. in another against ana- 
 baptists, M. II. i. 385. ii. 200. 
 in another for a divorce, 203. 
 in another for visiting the Sa- 
 voy, 204. in another for trial 
 of the bishops of Chichester 
 and Worcester, ib. and of the 
 bishop of Durham, 22. 208. 
 in another to reform the eccle- 
 siastical laws, C. 388. had a 
 clerkship in the court of facul- 
 ties, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Liggon, Arnold, W. II. 428. 
 
 Liggon, Michael, A. I. ii. 34. see 
 Lijgon. 
 
 Light, — A. III. i. 200. 201, 
 
 Ligons, — A. II. i. 118. 261. 
 pensioned by the king of Spain, 
 I. ii. 53. IL i. 495. 
 
 Liless, Robert, fellow of King's 
 college, Cambridge, concerned 
 in the conspiracy against Dr. 
 Goad the provost, P. II. 71. 
 expelled the university, and 
 why, A. III. i. 284. his cha- 
 racter and behaviour after- 
 wards, ib. 
 
 Lilly, Peter, the famous gram- 
 marian, and first master of 
 St. Paul's school, M. II. ii. 
 
 .41- 
 
 Lilly, Peter, registrar and notary 
 public, C. 209. 364. A. I. i, 
 249. 
 
 Lilly, Richard, W. II. 465. III. 
 389. see Lyly. 
 
 Limbert, — concerned in intro- 
 ducing innovations into the 
 
6% 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 cathedral of Norwich, A. II. i. 
 
 .485; 
 
 Limerick, — A. IV. 409. 
 
 Limerick, bishop of, see J. Thorn- 
 horongh. 
 
 Linacer, Dr., A. III. i. 743. 
 
 Linacre, — P. I. 499- 
 
 Litich, William, of Kent, mar- 
 ried Judith, daughter of bishop 
 Aylmer, Ay. 122. one of his 
 executors, 1 1 4. 
 
 Lincoln, see of, revenues granted 
 to it by Edward VI., M. II. 
 i, 119. impoverished, ii. 168. 
 certain rectories belonging to 
 the see, III. ii. 407. 
 
 Lincoln, chapter of, injunctions 
 for, M. III. ii. 412. 
 
 Lincoln, diocese of, present- 
 ments, 1556, M. III. i. 482. 
 
 Lincoln, bishop of, see J. Long- 
 land, 15 2 1 — 1547. H. Hol- 
 beach, 1547— 155 i. J. Taylor, 
 1552, 1553- J White, 1554— 
 1556. r.Wa^so/z, 1556— 1559. 
 N. Bullingham, 1560 — 1570. 
 T. Cooper, 1570 — 1583. W. 
 Wickham, 1584 — 1594. see 
 also W. Wake. 
 
 Lincoln, dean of, see W. Wick- 
 ham, 1577 — 1584. R. Griffin. 
 
 ,^584— 1593- 
 Lincoln, archdeacon of, see R. 
 Pates, 1528 — 1554. J. Bare- 
 foot, 1581 — 1595. 
 Lincoln, earls of, see Edward 
 
 and Henry Clinton. 
 Lincoln, countess of, A. II. ii. 
 
 .211.395- 541- 
 
 Lincoln's Inn, see Cursitor office, 
 
 Linda, town of, refused the In- 
 terim, M. II. i. 172. 
 
 Lindanus, Wilhelmus Damasus, 
 P. III. 54. 
 
 Linett, Thomas, precentor of St. 
 David's, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 489. 
 490. 
 
 Lingen, Edward, a seminary, A. 
 IV. 237. 238. 239. pensioned 
 by the king of Spain, 272. 
 
 Linsey, Roger, a sectary in Kent, 
 M. II. i. 370. see Lynsey. 
 
 Linton, tithes of, Gloucestershire, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Linwood, William, compiled the 
 Provincial Constitutions, W. 
 II. 138. referred to, ih. 
 
 Lion, William, ordained, G. 58. 
 
 .59- 
 Lions, Stephen, deprived from 
 
 the vicarage of II Bruars, temp. 
 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 353. 
 
 Lipsley, John, W. III. 378. 
 
 Lisbon, archbishop of, the go- 
 vernment of Portugal commit- 
 ted to him and others, 1593, 
 A. IV. 251. 
 
 Lisle, Anthony, resigns the par- 
 sonage of Bonings in the 
 marches of Calais, M. II. ii. 
 .263. 
 
 Lisle, sir Arthur, lord admiral, 
 dispute between him and the 
 bishop of Chichester about a 
 wreck on the coast of Sussex, 
 A. II. i. 26. 
 
 Lisle, (Arthur Plantagenet,) lord, 
 his new year's gift to Henry 
 VIII., M. I. i. 211. lord de- 
 puty of Calais, C. 125. see J. 
 Dudley duke of Northumber- 
 land, and J. Dudley earl of 
 Warwick. 
 
 Lisle, lady, an inheretrix, Henry 
 VIII. intended to have mar- 
 ried her to Charles Brandon, 
 but did not, A. II. ii. 446. 
 
 List of recusants, which are 
 abroad, and bound to certain 
 places, 1 561, A. I. i. 411. of 
 certain evil disposed persons, 
 of whom complaint hath been 
 made : which lurk so secretly, 
 that process cannot be served 
 
INDEX. 
 
 <53 
 
 upon them, 415. of those fled 
 beyond sea, 416, of those im- 
 prisoned, 417. of the great 
 officers of queen Elizabeth, 
 II. ii. 395. 707, of papists im- 
 prisoned, 1579, 660. of all the 
 recusants and priests in Eng- 
 hmd and abroad in 1587, III. 
 ii. 84. 597. 
 
 Lister, see Lyster. 
 
 Liston, manor of, restored by 
 Edward VI. to the earl of 
 Westmoreland, after he was 
 pardoned for his treason, M. 
 
 II. ii. 75. 
 
 Litany, for the success of the 
 Spanish armada, notice of, A. 
 
 III. ii. 19. 539. 
 
 Litchfield, — detects wrongful 
 payments of pensions in the 
 exchequer, P. II. 401. his own 
 frauds afterwards detected, ib. 
 
 Litchfield, Nicholas, translated 
 out of the Spanish a treatise 
 de re militari, by Gutierres de 
 la Vega, A. III. i. 107. trans- 
 lated from the Portuguese the 
 History of the Conquest of the 
 East Indies, &c. by Lopes de 
 Castaneda, 227. 
 
 Litchfield, state of the church 
 and diocese of, W. I. 201 — 
 211. bishop Whitgift appointed 
 visitor, 299. a divinity lecture 
 established in the cathedral by 
 his means, 211. the council's 
 letter to the dean and chapter 
 respecting its establishment, 
 III. 64. conclusion of bishop 
 Vf'hitgift's visitation, I. 212. 
 
 Litchfield and Coventry, bishop- 
 ric of, property granted to it 
 by Edward VI., M. II. i. 118. 
 value of the see, 1559, A. I. i. 
 227. 
 
 Litchfield and Coventry, bishop 
 of, see R. Lee, 1534 — 1542. 
 R. Sampson, 1542 — 1554. R. 
 Bayne, 1554— 1559. T. Ben- 
 
 tham, 1559 — 1578. W. Over- 
 ton, 1580 — 1609. see also R. 
 de Molend. 
 
 Litchfield, dean of, see L. Nowel, 
 1558—1576. G.Boleyn, 1577 
 — 1602. 
 
 Lithal, — taken up for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, A. I. i. 186. 
 
 Littleston, — probably a spy in 
 Spain, his intelligence of the 
 English gentlemen there, A. 
 II. i. 495. ii. 549. 
 
 Littleton, Edmund, a puritan 
 minister, fell into trouble, W. 
 
 II. 13. examined. III. 271. 
 Littleton, Edward, his part at 
 
 Henry VIII. 's funeral, M. II. 
 ii. 301. dubbed a knight of 
 the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation. III. ii. 181. 
 
 Littleton, Guilleel, a magistrate 
 in Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 
 457. bishop Freake's character 
 of him, ib. 
 
 Littleton, sir John, lieutenant of 
 the county of Worcester, A. I. 
 ii. 363. a libellous letter sent 
 out of Scotland to him and sir 
 T. Russel, ib. 580. custos ro- 
 tulorum of Worcestershire, 
 
 III. ii. 457. bishop Freake's 
 character of him, ib. 
 
 Liturgy, see Common Prayer. 
 
 Liturgy of Strasburgh, particu- 
 lars of, M. II. i. 379. 
 
 Liturgia Sacra Peregrinorum, 
 published, M. II. i. 551. 
 
 Liveley, Edward, fellow of Trin- 
 ity college, chosen regius pro- 
 fessor of Hebrew at Cam- 
 bridge, in preference to P. 
 Bignon, recommended by lord 
 Burghley, P. II. 379. recom- 
 mended by archbishop Whit- 
 gift for the deanery of Peter- 
 borough, W. I. 337. how far 
 concerned in the translation 
 of the Bible, 1604, II. 530. 
 
 Livings, restrictions against farm- 
 
64 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ing out, P. I. 377. scheme for 
 augmenting small ones, by an- 
 nexing to them impropriations, 
 W. I. 144. Whitgift's opinion 
 of the plan, ib. 
 
 Livingsburn, see Bekesburn. 
 
 Lixalde, Francis ole, treasurer of 
 the king of Spain, A. I. i. 40. 
 
 Lixens, Anthonius, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Lloyd, — A. III. i. 744. 
 
 Lloyd, — a puritan minister, W. 
 
 I. 504. fell into trouble, II. 13. 
 
 Lloyd, — a papist, A. IV. 261. 
 
 Lloyd, Dr. GritBth, in a commis- 
 sion to visit the diocese of 
 Hereford, G. 316. 
 
 Lloyd, H., of Denbigh, a retainer 
 to the earl of Arundel, P. I. 
 418. 
 
 Lloyd, Hugh, in a commission to 
 exercise episcopal jurisdiction 
 in the vacant see of Winches- 
 ter, W. I. 261. 
 
 Lloyd, Humphrey, translated 
 from the Welsh sir J. Price's 
 History of Cambria, A. III. i. 
 
 415- 
 Lloyd, John, A. III. ii. 122. W. 
 
 II. 332. had the care of the 
 vacant see of Oxford, I. 234. 
 in a commission to visit the 
 diocese of Litchfield and Co- 
 ventry, 244. his judgment of 
 the oath ex officio, II. 32. III. 
 
 2.35- 
 Lloyd, Rhodoric, subwarden of 
 
 Ail Souls college, Oxford, W. 
 II. 463. nominated one of the 
 college officers by archbishop 
 Whitgift, III. 299. 
 
 Lloyd, Thomas, excites disturb- 
 ance against queen Elizabeth's 
 commission for myzes in Wales, 
 A. I. i. 20. 
 
 Lock, — son of sir William, bu- 
 ried, M. III. i. 504. 
 
 Lock, — G. 132. 
 
 Lock, Nicholas, P. II. 341. 
 
 Lockley, — a tailor and essen- 
 
 tialist, his opinion as to sin, 
 
 A. n. i. 563. 
 
 Lockwood, — A. IV. 390. 
 
 Lodge, Thomas, alderman, M. 
 III. i. 499. S. 20. 
 
 Lodge, Thomas, a prisoner in 
 the queen's bench, A. III. i. 
 205. 
 
 Lodovico, — M. III. i. 456. 
 
 Lodovvic, coimt of Nassau, his 
 conference with Walsingham 
 about the tyranny of Spain, 
 A, II. i. 84. ' 
 
 Lodwic, — M. II. ii. 244. 
 
 Loene, Peter de, son of Walter, 
 minister with Hamstedius to 
 the strangers' church in Lon- 
 don, A. 1. i. 174. G. 62. Vel- 
 sius's challenge to him, A. I. 
 ii. 9. 10. given up to Satan by 
 Velsius, 13. see Len. 
 
 Loer, Theodoric, vicar of the 
 Carthusian monastery at Co- 
 len, wrought the epistle dedi- 
 catory to Henry VIII., prefixed 
 to Dionysius's Exposition of 
 St. Matthew, M. I. i. 223. 
 
 Loftus, Adam, A. II. ii. 330. (as 
 abp. of Armagh,) applies to 
 archbishop Parker for the re- 
 moval of a bad Irish bishop, 
 P. I. 221. archbishop of Dub- 
 lin, and lord chancellor, A. 
 HI. i. 580. his difference with 
 sir J. Perrot, the lord lieute- 
 nant, ib. his letter to lord 
 Burghley about sir W. Her- 
 bert, 274. another, about his 
 troubles, IV. 289. another 
 about Mr. Rider's case, 429. 
 Logic, notice of Wylson's trea- 
 tise of, A. I. i. 345. 
 Loker, William, ordained, G. 54. 
 Lollards, a commission against, 
 in Essex, M. III. i. 552. in 
 Norfolk and Suffolk, issued by 
 cardinal Pole, 555. a suppli- 
 cation of certain godly persons 
 against it, ib. these comniis- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 S5 
 
 sions examined into, temp. 
 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 156. 
 Lomas, Ellis, M. II. i. 527. 
 Lombardy, the richest soil, Ch. 
 
 London, — a papist, A. I. ii. 
 196. 
 
 London, Dr., dean of Walling- 
 ford, M. II. ii. 53. 
 
 London, George, a witness a- 
 gainst archbishop Crannier, C. 
 535. 1079. 1087. 1090. 1092. 
 
 London, Henry, imprisoned for 
 heresy under queen Mary, re- 
 leased under queen Elizabeth, 
 A.Li. 55. 
 
 London, John, in a commission 
 to visit monasteries, C. 50. M. 
 I. i. 319. his letter with the 
 account of the surrender of 
 the abbey of Reading, and 
 about its relics, 390. warden 
 of New College, Oxford, 570. 
 in a commission against the 
 gospellers in Oxford, ib. pre- 
 bendary of Salisbury, canon of 
 Windsor, dean of Osney, C. 
 156. a chief agitator in the 
 plot against archbishop Cran- 
 nier ; his practices against him, 
 ib. 158. 160 — 163. 165. (73. 
 765. 767. 768. 773. censured, 
 and sent to the Fleet, 174. 
 175. his death, 175. M. I. i. 
 581. and character, 581. 
 
 London, Roger, a monk of Read- 
 ing, inhibited by bishop Shax- 
 ton from reading lectures, M. 
 I. i. 333. ii. 222. 
 
 London, the plague there, 1537, 
 C. 72. 78. the freedom of, 
 taken up by gentlemen not in 
 trade, as a matter of credit, 
 M. II. i. 549. regulations to 
 relieve London during the 
 dearth of provisions, 1550, 
 345. Edward VI. 's charitable 
 donation to London, ii. 112. 
 219. state of London in the 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPK, 
 
 reign of Edward VI., 147. pre- 
 parations for queen Mary's 
 coronation, III. i. 51. popish 
 service at St. Paul's, 88. scrip- 
 ture verses erased from the 
 church walls, ib. preparation 
 for the reception of king Phi- 
 lip of Spain, 200. disturliances 
 on account of the dearth, 
 
 1556, 502. required to furnish 
 one thousand men for tiie war, 
 
 1557, ii. 13. raises men for 
 the defence of Calais, 24. 25. 
 26. citizens muster before queen 
 EHzabeth, A. I. i. 287. account 
 of the visitation of London, 
 G. 36. 37. an old custom re- 
 lative to Bartholomew fair, 37. 
 notice of the plague, 1563, A. 
 
 I. ii. 88. 89. 94. ill state of 
 London, 1563, P. I. 293. sir 
 T. Row's certificate of strang- 
 ers there in 1568, A. IV. 569. 
 disorders and frays in, 1570, 
 
 II. i. 28. the lord mayor's pro- 
 clamation for preventing them, 
 29. plague of London, 1578. 
 bishop Avlmer selects visitors 
 of the sick. Ay. 29. most min- 
 isters thought it their duty to 
 suffer with their flock, ib. felt 
 an earthquake, 1580, 51. new 
 buildings there, the cause of 
 increase of loose ])ersons, ac- 
 cording to recorder Fleetwood, 
 A. III. i. 212. account of the 
 quarter sessions, 1584, 406. 
 the liberty of Ely- house vindi- 
 cated by bishop Cox against 
 the city, 486. proofs for its li- 
 berty, 487. ii. 373. citizens 
 fearful their trade should be 
 hurt by the strangers that 
 came from abroad to escape 
 persecutions. Ay. 8 1 . tlie queen's 
 letter upon their joy at the de- 
 tection of the conspiracy a- 
 gainst her, A. III. i. 607. bi- 
 shop Aylmer's bequest to the 
 
 F 
 
66 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 poor of London, Ay. 1 14. com- 
 plaints and libels against the 
 foreigners, Flemish and French, 
 in that city, A. IV. 234. ex- 
 perienced a severe pestilence 
 in 1625, Ay. 121. 
 
 London, diocese of, accoimt of 
 the visitation of, in 1527, M. 
 I. i. 113. visited by bishop 
 Ridley, IL i. 400. visitation 
 of, 1559, A. L i. 249—256. 
 the subscription of the clergy 
 at this visitation, 255. articles 
 of inquiry respecting the dio- 
 cese, G. 1 01. answered by bi- 
 shop Grindal, 103. 
 
 London, bishops of, long cus- 
 tomary for them to appoint 
 the preachers at St. Paul's 
 Cross, Ay. 201. their power 
 over the press, W. III. 161 — 
 164. 
 
 London, see of, an exchange of 
 certain of its lands made by 
 bishop Ridley with EdwardVL, 
 M. II. i. 339. 514. ii. 234. no- 
 tice of an act brought in con- 
 cerning an alienation of cer- 
 tain of its lands, A. I. i. 93. 
 value of the see, 1559, 227. 
 
 London, bishop of, see C. Ton- 
 stal, 1522 — 1530. J. Stokesly, 
 1530—1539- -E. Boner, 1539 
 
 — ^549- ^553—1559- iV -Rirf- 
 ^e?/, 1550— 1553. E. Grindal, 
 1559— 1570- £• Sandys, 1570 
 — 1576. J. Aylmer, 1576 — 
 1594. R. Fletcher, 1594 — 1 596. 
 R. Bancroft, 1597 — 1604. R. 
 Vaughan, 1604 — 1607. See 
 also H. Compton. 
 
 London, archdeacon of, see R. 
 
 Giten^ 1534— 1543. J. Harps- 
 
 Jield, 1554 — 1558. J. Mullins, 
 
 1559—1591- ^- Aylmer, 1591 
 
 — 1625. 
 
 Long, or Lane, Dorothy, M. I. 
 
 i. 116. 121. 
 Long, sir Henry, present at Ed- 
 
 ward VI.'s baptism, M, II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Long, Richard, his part at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 6. 
 
 Long, William, A. IV. 464. 
 
 Long Acre, London, belonged to 
 the duke of Somerset, M. II. 
 i. 540. ii. 9. 226. granted by 
 Edward VI. to the earl of 
 Bedford, ib. 
 
 Longdon, manor of, Staffordshire, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from the see of Litchfield and 
 Coventry, M. II. i. 1 18. 
 
 Longe, Mrs., M. III. ii. 396. 
 
 Longford, manor of, Gloucester- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Longland, John, bishop of Lin- 
 coln, M. I. i. 108. 234. con- 
 fessor to Henry VIII., C. 4. 
 M. I. i. 135. persuaded the 
 king that his marriage with 
 Catharine of Arragon was not 
 lawful, C. 4. the most faithful 
 friend and old companion of 
 card. Wolsey, M. I. i.190. made 
 king's confessor by him, ih. 
 his new year's gift to the king, 
 211. consecrated archbishop 
 Cranmer, C. 28. in the com- 
 mission to pronounce the king's 
 divorce, 29. assists at the con- 
 secration of certain bishops, 
 42. 53. sets forth the king's 
 supremacy, M. I. i. 286. his 
 letter to Crumwel on the sub- 
 ject, ii. 206. dispute between 
 him and his archdeacon as to 
 the right of synodals, i. 444. 
 his judgment concerning con- 
 firmation, ii. 347. and con- 
 cerning pilgrimages, 388. one 
 of those commissioned to com- 
 pose the Institution of a Chris- 
 tian Man, C. 77. present at 
 the convocation of 1540, M. 
 I. i. 556. his part at Edward 
 
INDEX. 
 
 67 
 
 VI. 's baptism, II. i. 8. his 
 present to Erasmus, C. 577. 
 
 Longland, John, lived obscurely, 
 temp, queen Mary, A. I. i. 
 492. archdeacon of Bucks, 
 subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles 
 of 1562, 489. one that signed 
 a request to the synod con- 
 cerning certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 502. votes for the six 
 articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. 
 
 Longolius, alias Leoninus, A. II. 
 ii. 94. 
 
 Longworth, or Langvvorth, John, 
 A. II. i. 450. 451. 
 
 Longworth, John, in a commis- 
 sion to exercise episcopal ju- 
 risdiction in the see of Chi- 
 chester, W. I. 263. 
 
 Longworth, Richard, fellow of 
 St. John's college. Cambridge, 
 W. III. II. P. II. 175. or- 
 dained, G. 74. obtained the 
 mastership of his college 
 through Pilkington, his pre- 
 decessor, P. I. 391. signs a 
 letter to lord Burghley to stop 
 the queen's proclamation for 
 enjoining the habits, 386. III. 
 1 26. purposely absents him- 
 self, when his college threw 
 off the surplice, A. I. ii. 154. 
 P. I. 391. summoned before 
 Cecil, as chancellor of the 
 university, A. I. ii. 156. P. I. 
 393. III. 130. before whom he 
 recants, A. L ii. 157. the de- 
 claration, drawn up by Cecil, 
 for him to subscribe, P. III. 
 131. deprived of the master- 
 ship, W. I. 29. 30. 31. see 
 Langivorth. 
 Loo, Andrew de, A. IV. 573. 
 Lopez, Dr., A. III. ii. 585. 
 Lopez, or Lopus, a Portugal phy- 
 
 sician, A. IV. 281. employed 
 by the earl of Leicester for 
 poisoning. III. i. 521. was to 
 have poisoned queen Eliza- 
 beth, IV. 281. 
 
 Lord, Edward, a leading puritan 
 minister, W. II. 13. proceed- 
 ings in the star-chamber a- 
 gainst him, 81 — 96. III. 242 
 — 285. imprisoned, Ay. 205. 
 signs a petition for his enlarge- 
 ment, A. IV. 103. 
 
 Lord, John, abbot of Colchester, 
 deprived for an horrible act of 
 incontinence, C. 1052. 
 
 Lord chamberlain, see T. lord 
 Wenlworth, 1 550. W. lord How- 
 ard, 1557 — 1572. T. earl of 
 Sussex, i57'2 — 1585. 
 
 Lord chief baron of the exche- 
 quer, see sir E. Saunders, 1559- 
 1577. R.Mauwood, 1 5 79-1 603. 
 
 Lord chief justice of the king's 
 bench, see sir C. Wray, 1574 
 ■ — 1603. sir J. Popham, 1603 
 — 1607. 
 
 Lord chief justice of the com- 
 mon pleas, see sir R. Brook, 
 T554— 1558- sir J. Dyer, 1559 
 — 1582. E. Anderson, 1582 — 
 1592. sir J. Popham, 1592 — 
 1603. 
 
 Lord high admiral, see J. lord 
 Russel, 1540 — 1542. T. lord 
 Seymour, 1547 — 1549- E. lord 
 Clinton, 1550. 1556 — 1585. TV. 
 lord Howard, 1554. C. lord 
 Howard, 1585 — 1619. 
 
 Lord high chancellor, see bishop 
 Goodrich, 1534—1545. 155 i 
 sir R. Rich, 1547 — 1551. bi 
 shop Gardiner, 1553 — I5S5 
 archbishop Heath, 1 555 — 1559 
 sir T. Bromley, 1579 — 1587 
 sir C. Hatton, 1587 — 1592. 
 
 Lord high treasurer, see W. mar- 
 quis of Winchester, 1551 — 
 1566. W. Cecil, lord Burghley, 
 1572— 1589. 
 
 K 2 
 
68 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Lord keeper of the great seal, 
 see sir N. Bacon, 1559 — 1579- 
 sir T. Egerton, 1596 — 1603. 
 
 Lord lieutenants, first institution 
 of, M. IL i. 278. their duties, 
 ib. their names, temp. Edward 
 VL, 464. ii. 162. 
 
 Lord mayor of London, see H. 
 Hubarthorne, 1 546. G. Barnes, 
 1552. T. Mliite, 1553. W^. Ger- 
 ard, ^SSS' T.Offley,isS^- T. 
 Curtess, 1557- ^. Huet, 1559. 
 W. Dixie, 1 5 85 . fT. Webb, 1 59 1 . 
 S.Slamj, 1595. 
 
 Lord president of the north, see 
 Francis earl of Shrewsbury. 
 
 Lord privy seal, see sir W. Paget. 
 
 Lord warden of the cinque ports, 
 see sir T. Cheney. 
 
 Lord of misrule^ notice of, M. 
 in. ii. 24. 
 
 Lorkin, — A. IIL i. 645. 
 
 Lorrain, Charles, A. II. i. 236. 
 365. cardinal of, a commis- 
 sioner to draw up articles of 
 marriage between Edward VI. 
 and the French king's daugh- 
 ter, M. II. i. 477. in a com- 
 mission to make peace be- 
 tween the emperor and French 
 king, III. i. 346. maintained 
 that Mary queen of Scots was 
 the lawful queen of England, 
 A. I. i. 13. advises her to 
 marry the duke of Austria, I. 
 ii. IOC. ici. recommended 
 David Rizzio as her counsel- 
 lor, 227. concerned in the po- 
 pish league, 246. plots a re- 
 bellion in Ireland, II. i. 87. 
 88. considered an union of 
 Scotland and England preju- 
 dicial to France, 196. in a pri- 
 vate plot for rescuing Mary 
 queen of Scots, 263. 376. 377. 
 
 Lorrain, Lewis, cardinal of, arch- 
 bishop and duke of Rhemes, 
 A. III. i. 271. 
 
 Lorrairi, duke of, A. I. ii. 245. 
 
 II. ii. 422. III. ii. 164. em- 
 ployed by the king of Spain to 
 invade France, IV. 153. 175. 
 2i6. 217. 
 
 Lorrain, duchess of, M. III. ii. 
 114. A. II. ii. 422. 
 
 Lorrain, princess of, A. III. i. 
 696. 
 
 Loud, — M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Loud, — M. III. ii. 395. 
 
 Loud, Edmund, his quarrels with 
 the monks of Sawtry, M. I. i. 
 535 — 53^- ^^ murdered by their 
 means, 538. 
 
 Loud, John, bred up at Win- 
 chester college, M. I. i. 595. 
 and at Bene't college, Cam- 
 bridge, ib. A. I. i. 380. one of 
 those who promoted piety and 
 learning at Cambridge, M. I. 
 i. 568. tutor to sir R. South- 
 wel, 596. A. I. i. 380. and to 
 his son, M. I. i. 596. removed 
 to the inns of court, ib. A. I. 
 i. 380. his conduct at the 
 burning of Ann Ascue, M. I. 
 i. 596. narrowly escapes im- 
 prisonment for his religion, 
 597. brings W. Ford off from 
 popery. III. i. 276. 277. a 
 companion of Philpot, A. I. i. 
 380. encouraged and assisted 
 Fox in writing his Book of 
 Martyrs, ib. 
 
 Loud, Lionel, married Catharine 
 Dudley, M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Loud, Roger, married Mary of 
 Henault, M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Loud, Thomas, married Anne, 
 heiress of sir E. Molso, M. I. 
 
 i- 536. 
 
 Loughborough, lord, see sir E. 
 Hastings. 
 
 Lougher, Robert, archdeacon of 
 Totnes, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 489. 
 490. votes against the six ar- 
 ticles altering certain rites and 
 
INDEX. 
 
 69 
 
 ceremonies, 505. signed the 
 petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. son-in-law 
 of Dr. Hatcher, II. ii. 704. in 
 a commission to visit the dio- 
 cese of Gloucester, G. 315. 
 chancellor and vicar general to 
 archbishop Sandys, A. I. i. 492. 
 II. ii. 165. III. ii. 218. 
 
 Lough ton, see Luc ton. 
 
 Loup, Catharine, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Loup, Peter, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Louth, Lincolnshire, a grammar- 
 school founded by Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 51. 280. 
 
 Louther, Richard, a magistrate, 
 A. IV. 413. see Lowther. 
 
 Louvain, university of, not to be 
 compared with Cambridge, Ch. 
 50. contributors to the Eng- 
 lish refugees there, A. I. ii. 261. 
 theses propounded in the uni- 
 versity, II. i. 381. bishop Pil- 
 kington's judgment of the con- 
 clusions, 382. 
 
 Love, — A. II. ii. 584. 585. 
 
 Love, — a sectary, A. III. ii. 
 
 Love, William, a priest, taught 
 Parker singing, P. I. 8. A. IV. 
 611. the archbishop never for- 
 got his harshness, P. I. 8. 
 
 Love, family of, a new sect in 
 Kent, probably of the family 
 of Love, C. 418. notice of this 
 sect, A. II. i. 487. 556. found- 
 ed by H. Nicolas, 556. notice 
 of an apology set forth by 
 them, ib. their opinion of pre- 
 destination, 560. they allowed 
 going to mass, 561. other sub- 
 divisions of this sect, 562. 
 opinions of A. Randal, one of 
 this sect, W. I. 421. III. 158. 
 see Libertines. Rise of this sect 
 in England, A. II. ii. 282. in- 
 fected with Pelagianism, Arian- 
 ism, and Anabaptism, 283. 
 some of the doctrines of its 
 
 founder, H. Nicolas, 286. an- 
 swered by Wilkinson, 300. 
 and by Knewstubs, 302. the 
 danger of this heresy, 289. 
 the sect continued to later 
 times, 2QO. fomily of love in 
 the diocese of Norwich, 266. 
 282. proceedings of the convo- 
 cation respecting this sect, G. 
 
 383- 384- 
 
 Lovel, Thomas, one of cardinal 
 Wolsey's domestics, M. I. i. 
 194.^ 
 
 Lovel, Thomas, one of the heirs 
 of the duke of Suffolk, M. II. 
 i. 493. dubbed a knight of the 
 carpet at queen Mary's corona- 
 tion, III. ii. 181. 
 
 Lovel, Thomas, a magistrate of 
 Norfolk, popishly inclined, A. 
 III. ii. 460. 
 
 Lovel, lady, a recusant, A. Ill, 
 
 "• 597- 
 
 Lovelace, William, in a commis- 
 sion for a royal visitation of 
 certain dioceses, A. I. i. 248. 
 a sergeant, P. II. 139. one of 
 the counsel for bishop Boner 
 against bishop Horn, 168. 
 steward of the liberties of the 
 church of Canterbury, ib, arch- 
 bishop Parker's counsel at law, 
 ib. the archbishop declines 
 making him steward of his own 
 liberties, though recommend- 
 ed by lord Burghley, ib. pre- 
 sent at the archbishop's fune- 
 ral, 433- 
 
 Lovelone, Augustin, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Low, — A. I. i. 44. 
 
 Low, Andreas de, a foreign pa- 
 pist in London, A. III. i. 57. 
 
 Low, sir Thomas, bought the 
 estate of Dausington of J. 
 Parker, P. II 389. 
 
 Low Countries, Flanders, or Ne- 
 therlands, matters with Eng- 
 land, A. I. ii. 98. oppressed 
 by Spain, solicit the aid of 
 
70 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 queen Elizabeth, II. i. 84. the 
 cause explained of their taking 
 arms, 85. propositions to be 
 made to the queen, ib. argu- 
 ments for her assistance of 
 them, ib. Walsingham's ad- 
 vice to that effect, 212. sir T. 
 Smith's compassion for them, 
 S. 125. 
 Low Countries offered to queen 
 Elizabeth by the prince of 
 Orange, A. II. i. 573. their 
 miseries imder the government 
 of duke d'Alva, ii. 6. queen 
 Elizabeth's embassies there, 7. 
 her apprehension of the French 
 aiding them, 12. reasons for 
 taking them under her pro- 
 tection, 15. matters there af- 
 fecting England, 1577, 93. 
 lord Burghlej's thoughts there- 
 on, 97. lord Bacon's letter to 
 the queen at this juncture, 98. 
 607. duke Casimir's declara- 
 tion for assisting them, 161. 
 queen Elizabeth deliberates 
 about assisting them, III. i. 
 3o5.matters transacted between 
 her and the Hollanders, 308. 
 ii. 274. applications made to 
 her to assist them, i. 418. a 
 great sum offered her if she 
 would, ib. lord Burghley's judg- 
 ment for aiding them, 419. 
 the queen's declaration for 
 doing so, ib. a deliberation 
 about the charge and forces to 
 be sent, 420. the earl of Lei- 
 cester sent over as general, ib. 
 the queen grudges his expenses, 
 ib. the earl's laws and ordi- 
 nances for his army, ib. ii. 354. 
 the Netherlanders vindicated in 
 defending themselves, i. 421. 
 notice of H. Archer's account 
 of the English exploits in the 
 Low Countries, 519. bishop 
 Piers's answer as to a question 
 of casuistry respecting the law- 
 
 fulness of queen Elizabeth's 
 assisting the Low Countries, 
 W. I. 437. III. 165. resolution 
 of the same case, probably by 
 archbishop \\'liitgift, I. 439. 
 a truce propounded by the go- 
 vernor of the Netherlands in 
 order to a peace between Eng- 
 land and Spain, A. III. ii. 2.3. 
 4. Copley's information re- 
 specting Flanders, IV. 382. 
 
 Lowdal, Robert, C. 456. 
 
 Lowen, John, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Loweraie, — A. IV. 574. 
 
 Lowntney, Joseph, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Lowth, — did not vote in the 
 convocation of 1562, upon the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, A. I. i. 505. 
 
 Lowth, — a puritan minister, 
 slanders archbishop Grindal, 
 G. 275. detected to have been 
 never ordained, ib. P. II. 400. 
 
 Lowthe, John, archdeacon of 
 Nottingham. G. 279. 
 
 Lowther, — A. II. i. 1 19. 
 
 Lowther, sir John, of White- 
 haven, gave a library and an 
 annuity to the school of St. 
 Bees, G. 432. see Louther. 
 
 Loye, — curate of All Saints, 
 Canterbury, reprimanded for 
 improper preaching, A. 1. i. 
 62. 
 
 Lucar, Elizabeth, daughter of P. 
 Withipol, buried, P. I. 358. 
 
 Lucas, — master of requests to 
 Henry VIIL, buried, M. III. i. 
 500. 
 
 Lucas, John, one of Edward VI. 's 
 lawyers, M. II. ii. 223. in two 
 commissions for reforming the 
 ecclesiastical laws, C. 192, 
 388. M. 11.1.530.531.11. 205. 
 206. in another for collection 
 of church stuff", 210. an an- 
 nuity granted him, 223. bought 
 of the crown the chantry of Si- 
 ble Hedingham, 403. signed 
 
INDEX. 
 
 71 
 
 the instrument of the council, 
 swearing and subscribing to 
 the succession, as limited by 
 the king, C. 912. 
 
 Lucas, sir Thomas, A. IV. 413. 
 
 Lucius, king of Britain, notice of 
 his conversion to Christianity, 
 P. L 467. n. 219. m. 247. 
 
 Lucton, or Loughton, Essex, an 
 estate belonging to the duchy 
 of Lancaster, bought by sir R. 
 Wroth, M. IL i. 389. 
 
 Lucton, or Loughton, manor of, 
 Devon, granted by Edward 
 VL to lo'rd Darcy, M. IL i. 
 461. ii. 217. taken back again 
 in exchange, 227. 
 
 Lucy, — called by Latimer a 
 right good gentleman, M. I. i. 
 562. 
 
 Lucy, Edmund, Ay. 218. 
 
 Lucy, sir Thomas, brings a pe- 
 tition into parliament in favour 
 of puritan ministers, W. 1. 
 
 347- 
 
 Ludgarshal, manor of, granted by 
 Edward VL to the duke of 
 Somerset, M. II, i. 363. 
 
 Ludlow, John, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Luft, Hans, printer at Witten- 
 berg, printed A. IMarcort's De- 
 claration of the Mass, M. II. i. 
 44. 
 
 Lugbure, Elizabeth, one of queen 
 Mary's chamberers, M. III. i. 
 55. attended at her coronation, 
 ib. 
 
 Luke, — a physician in London, 
 wrote divers books against the 
 papists, M. II. i. 181. 
 
 Luke, Nicholas, in a commission 
 of inquiry into a dearth, M. II. 
 i. 494. ii. 206. 
 
 Lumley, John, an act passed for 
 his restitution, M. IL i. 102. 
 
 Lumley, John, lord, A. II. i. 121. 
 440. ii. 469. made a knight of 
 the bath at queen Mary's co- 
 
 ronation, M. III. i. 53. present 
 at the proceedings against Dr. 
 Taylor, 290. one of the noble- 
 men appointed to attend queen 
 Elizabeth at her coming to 
 London, A. I. ii. 391. present 
 at the celebration of the em- 
 peror's funeral at St. Paul's, 
 119. G. 146. a struggle be- 
 tween the two universities for 
 his library, he having been a 
 scholar at Cambridge, but now 
 high steward of Oxford, A. III. 
 i. 500. the issue, ib. 501. the 
 manor of Hayling, belonging 
 to the earl of Arundel, with- 
 held by him, ii. 392. signed 
 the proclamation, on the death 
 of queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, IV. 
 
 519- 
 
 Lumley, (.lane Fitz-Alan,) lady, 
 attended at queen Mary's co- 
 ronation, M. III. i. 54. chief 
 mourner at the funeral of 
 (Mary Fitz-Alan,) duchess of 
 Norfolk, ii. 17. and at that 
 of the countess of Arundel, 19. 
 
 Lun, — rector of Elseworth, 
 Cambridgeshire, P. I. pref. xi. 
 
 Lunenburgh, Philip, duke of, C. 
 18. 
 
 Lungport, — two monks of St. 
 Austin's of Canterbury, gos- 
 pellers at Oxford, M. I. i. 
 
 569- 
 Lunnagh, Tirrelaghe, A. IL ii. 
 
 83- 
 Lupset, Thomas, a great scholar, 
 
 accompanied Pole to Rome, 
 
 ]M. I. i. 461. 
 
 Lupton, Dr., his new year's gift 
 
 to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 
 21 I. 
 
 Lusher, Richard, fellow of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, P. I. 29. 
 
 Luson, votes in the convocation 
 of 1562. against the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 
 F4 
 
n 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ceremonies, A. I. i. 505. see 
 Leveson. 
 
 Lusty, William, prebendary of 
 Hereford, A. I. i. 413. 
 
 Luther, Martin, Cpref. xiii. 538. 
 M. L i. 529. A. L i. no. ii. 
 434. i. 240. 54[. ii. 61. 278. 
 282. II. i. 160. III. i. 98. 381. 
 ii. 339. i. 635. his books a- 
 gainst indulgences answered by 
 Henry VIII. , M. L i. 51. his 
 opinions begin to spread in 
 England, 1 521, 55. all books 
 favouring his errors and here- 
 sies ordered, by a legantine 
 commission of cardinal Wol- 
 sey, to be surrendered up, 56. 
 ii. 20. his forty-two pretended 
 errors, as stated in the pope's 
 bull, i. 57. ordered to be stuck 
 up on all churches, ib. Asser- 
 tionis LiitherancE Confutatio 
 pubhshed against him by bi- 
 shop Fisher, 62. notice of king 
 Henry's letter to him in an- 
 swer to his, 91. his principles 
 popular at Queen's college, 
 Cambridge, S. 8. his works 
 studied at St. John's, Ch. 5. 
 search made for his works at 
 Cambridge, S. 8. certain of his 
 works prohibited as heretical, 
 M. I. i. 254. his judgment of 
 Henry VIII. 's divorce, ib. his 
 works again prohibited in queen 
 Mary's reign, III. i. 418. Oso- 
 rius's aspersions on him an- 
 swered by Haddon, A. I. ii. 
 72. his character defended by 
 bishop Ponet against a false 
 aspersion, M. III. i. 531. bi- 
 shop Aylmer's opinion of him. 
 Ay. 182. 
 
 Lutherans would not receive the 
 English refugees, C. 507. their 
 animosity against sacramenta- 
 ries, 508. 
 
 Luton, Bedfordshire, a guild there 
 bought of the crown by R. 
 
 Burgh and R. Beverley, M. II. 
 
 ii. 406. 
 
 Lutt, — a priest, A. II. ii. 578. 
 
 Lutton, manor of, Dorset, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 Eton college, M. II. i. 119. S. 
 168. 
 
 Luttrel, sir John, has a divorce 
 against lady Mary his wife for 
 adultery, M. II. ii. 204. 
 
 Lycurgus, notice of his permis- 
 sion to the Spartans as to pro- 
 creation, C. 755. 
 
 Lydd, advowson of, Kent, annex- 
 ed by queen Mary, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Lydes, M. 1. ii. 406. 407. 
 
 Lydford, Thomas, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Lydgate, Edmund, M. II. ii. 249. 
 
 Lygon, Roger, allowed to have 
 sixteen retainers by queen 
 Mary, M. III. ii. 161. 
 
 Lygon, William, A. I. i. 543. see 
 Liggon and Ligons. 
 
 Lyly, — employed by archbishop 
 Parker to copy antique writ- 
 ings, P. II. 500. see Lilly. 
 
 Lymborn, Richard, ordained, G. 
 
 72; 
 
 Lyn in Norfolk, loyal in the re- 
 bellion of 1549, M. II. i. 275. 
 
 Lyndley, Francis, one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury ca- 
 thedral, W. I. 596. 
 
 Lyndsev, — parson of Little 
 'Charte, W. I. 283. 
 
 Lyndsey, — A. III. i. 683. see 
 Linsey. 
 
 Lyne, Richard, yeoman of archbi- 
 shop Parker's household, P. 
 
 II. 434. an engraver, 524. 
 Lynford, — A. II. ii. 694. 
 Lynford, Robert, A. II. ii. 415. 
 Lyngyn, William, a recusant, A. 
 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Lynn, Gualter, printer, printed a 
 Catechism of Christian doc- 
 trine, C, 568. also R. Boner's 
 
INDEX. 
 
 73 
 
 book on the sacrament, M. II. 
 i. 229. also, The Beginning and 
 End of all Popery, out of high 
 Ahnayn, 310. 
 
 Lynne, George, a magistrate of 
 Northamptonshire, A. III. ii. 
 452. his character according to 
 bishop Howland, ib. 
 
 Lyonel, — M. II. i. 276. 
 
 Lyra, -P. III. 55. 
 
 Lyster, sir Michael, or Richard, 
 his part at Henry VIII. 's fu- 
 neral, M. II. ii. 301. lord chief 
 justice, i. 24. 113. concerned 
 about Edward VI. 's corona- 
 tion, 24. 
 
 Lyster, sir Richard, son of the 
 preceding, died of the sweat- 
 ing sickness, M. II. i. 495. 
 
 Lytton, sir Robert, made a knight 
 of the bath at Edward VI. 's 
 coronation, M. II. i. 37. 
 
 Lyving, — a priest, and prisoner 
 
 for the gospel, M. III. ii. 64. 
 
 M. 
 
 Mabb, John, bought certain 
 estates belonging to Edward 
 earl of Oxford, A. III. ii. 191. 
 
 Mabion, Charles, in a commis- 
 sion to fortify Jersey, M. II. i. 
 465. ii. 2or. 
 
 Macarmuit, William, A. II. ii. 
 510. 
 
 Macchabaeus, Dr. John, chaplain 
 to Christiern king of Den- 
 mark, M. III. i. 240. instru- 
 mental in obtaining Cover- 
 dale's release from prison, 
 temp, queen Mary, ib. 
 
 Macclesfield, Cheshire, a free 
 grammar school founded there 
 by Edward VI., M. II. ii. 51. 
 281.503. 
 
 Mac Donel, — captain of the 
 Galloglas, M. II. ii. 107. 
 
 Mac Gilmora, John, a bastard, 
 has a dispensation from the 
 pope to take orders, A. II. ii. 
 66. 
 
 Machevillens, James, A. IV. 
 
 57°- 
 
 Machiavello, Nicolo, M. I. i. 484. 
 S. 256. 
 
 Machil, John, as sheriff of Lon- 
 don, M. III. i. 341. 499. his 
 death and burial, ii. 115. 
 
 Machin, — de, A. I. i. 407. 
 
 Mackworth, — a gentleman of 
 Rutlandshire, put into theMar- 
 shalsea for having two wives, 
 A. II. ii. 189. 190. proceedings 
 and judgment of an ecclesiasti- 
 cal commission against him. III. 
 i. 169. 
 
 Mackworth, Mrs., wife of the 
 preceding, a maintenance or- 
 dered for her and her family 
 by the council, A. II. ii. igo. 
 
 Macnellog, Hugh, lord of Clana- 
 boy, M. II. ii. 107. 
 
 Macuelos, Juana de, of Seville, 
 burnt there by the inquisition, 
 A. I. i. 356. 
 
 Maculyn, — M, II. ii. 107. 
 
 Mac Var, Nicholas, a bastard, 
 has a dispensation from the 
 pope to take orders, A. II. ii. 
 66. 
 
 Mac Williams, Ambrosia, mar- 
 ried to sir W. Kingswel, Ch. 
 
 134- . . 
 
 Mac Williams, Cassandra, mar- 
 ried to sir G. Cotton, Ch. 134. 
 
 Mac Williams, Cicilia, married 
 to sir T. Ridgeway, treasurer 
 of Ireland, Ch. 134. 
 
 Mac Williams, Henry, married 
 the widow of sir J. Cheke, Ch. 
 133. his offspring by her, 134. 
 concerned in a tournament be- 
 fore queen Elizabeth, 133. a 
 magistrate in Essex, 134. his 
 death, 135. 
 
 Mac Williams, Henry, the son, 
 died without issue, Ch. 134. 
 
 Mac Williams, Margaret, mar- 
 ried to John lord Stanhope, 
 Ch. 134. 
 
74 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mac Williams, Susan, married to 
 E. Sandys, Ch. 134. and after- 
 wards to sir T. Ireland, ib. 
 
 Maddesly, G. de, P. III. 179. 
 
 Maddi, Richard, fellow of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, P, I. 29. 
 
 Maddocks, or Madox, — mar- 
 ried a gentleman's daughter of 
 Fulham, Ay. 97. his contest 
 with bishop Ayimer, ib. his 
 slanders of the bishop, 68. 
 
 134- 
 
 Maders, — attempted to kill 
 queen Elizabeth, P. II. 130, 
 
 Madew, Dr. John, vice-chancellor 
 of Cambridge, prevents Ascham 
 from holding a public disputa- 
 tion against the mass, Ch. 11. 
 C. 233. 792. in the commis- 
 sion for a royal visitation, 
 1547, M. II. i. 74. C. 209. 
 concerned in a disputation at 
 Cambridge before the visitors, 
 290. vice-chancellor of Cam- 
 bridge for two years, P. I. 49. 
 a favourer of the gospel, 60. 
 Swinburn, a papist, gets pos- 
 session of his mastership of 
 Clare-hall, ib. reinstated by a 
 commission, ib. displaced again 
 by Swinburn, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 80. died dur- 
 ing her reign, P. I. 87. Fuller's 
 mistake respecting him, ib. 
 
 Madowel, John, has a license to 
 preach, M. II. ii. 276, 
 
 Madox, see Maddocks. 
 
 Magdalen college, Cambridge, 
 formerly called Buckingham 
 college, C. 3. still earlier. 
 Monk's college, ib. archbishop 
 Grindal's benefaction to the 
 college, G. 427. controversy 
 respecting the expulsion of a 
 fellow, VV. I. 53. 118. an ir- 
 regular practice of obtaining 
 fellowships in that college, 53. 
 119. 
 
 Magdalen college, Oxford, visited 
 
 by the king's visitors, 1535, 
 M. I. i. 323. ordered by Ed- 
 ward V"I. to elect Dr. Haddon 
 as their president, II. ii. 272. 
 visited by bishop Gardiner, III. 
 i. 81. names of persons ex- 
 pelled by him, 82. some ac- 
 count of its being visited, 
 1561, P. I. 210. opposed Hum- 
 frey being president, 222. 
 
 Magdalen hospital, near Win- 
 chester, bishop Home's be- 
 quest to, A. II. ii. 377. 
 
 Magdeburg, zealous in defence 
 of protestantism, Ch. 52. no- 
 tice of its Confession, ib. 
 
 Magenis, Eugenius, bishop of 
 Down, M, II. ii. 107. assisted 
 at the consecration of arch- 
 bishop Goodacre and bishop 
 Bale, C. 400. 
 
 Magistrates, see Justices. 
 
 Magnus, Thomas, chaplain to 
 Henry VIII., C. 35. in a com- 
 mission to take the value of 
 beneBces in the diocese of 
 York, M. I. i. 331. present, as 
 archdeacon of the East Riding, 
 at the convocation of 1540, 
 557. one of the committee ap- 
 pointed by the convocation to 
 investigate Henry VIII. 's mar- 
 riage with Anne of Cleves, 
 553. 558. had the living of 
 Bedal, II. ii. 258. his death, 
 ib. 
 
 Maguyer, -;- A. IV. 252. 
 
 Magwyre, — lord of Farman- 
 nagh, M. II. ii. 107. 
 
 Maid of Kent, see Eliz. Barton. 
 
 Maidstone, Kent, manor and pa- 
 lace of, taken by the crown 
 from the see of Canterbury in 
 exchange, C. 405. the palace 
 once a castle, according to 
 Leland, ib. the advowson of 
 the living annexed by queen 
 Mary to the see of Canterbury, 
 M. III. ii. 121. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 75 
 
 Maillet, monsieur, agent for Ge- 
 neva, in England, A. III. i. 
 127. ii. 201. 202. i. 232. ii. 
 250. 
 
 Mainard, — secretary to lord 
 Burghley, A. III. i. 85. 149. 
 435:588.1V. 2_i4.W. II. 3. 
 
 Mainard, Mather, imprisoned for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, A. 
 
 I. i. 55. released, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Mainard, widow, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. see May- 
 nard. 
 
 Maine, marquis dii, a French 
 hostage, sent to England, M. 
 
 II. i. 358. kinsman to Mary 
 queen of Scots, A. II. i. 263. 
 concerned in a plot to invade 
 England, ib. see Mayne. 
 
 Maiscombre, tithes of, Glouces- 
 tershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united sees of 
 Worcester and Gloucester, M. 
 II. ii. 5. 
 
 Maister, see Masters. 
 
 Maitland, John, secretary to Mary 
 queen of Scots, A. III. i. 4. 
 forfeited, ib. restored, ib. lord 
 chancellor of Scotland, and 
 lord Maitland, IV. 44. lord 
 Burghley's letter to him to 
 persuade king James to sup- 
 press the professed enemies of 
 the gospel in his kingdom, ib. 
 
 Major, — a seminary, A. IV. 237. 
 
 Makebray, John, a Scot, vicar of 
 Shoreditch, preaches at sir A. 
 Wingfield's funeral, M. II. i. 
 588. an exile for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, resident at Frank- 
 fort, C. 450. M. III. i, 232. 
 at first a preacher there, then 
 at a church in Lower Ger- 
 many, ib. preaches at St. Paul's 
 Cross, temp, queen Elizabeth, 
 G. 38. A. I. i. 199. 
 
 Malachi, an allusion in chap. iii. 
 16. explained, C. pre/, xii. 
 
 Malby, — captain under the earl 
 of Essex, in Ireland, S. 142. 
 
 Malcolm, king of Scotland, A. 
 IV. 594. married Margaret, 
 daughter of Edward, the out- 
 law, son of Edmund Ironside, 
 king of England, II. ii. 437. 
 
 JNIaldon, William, story respect- 
 ing him, C. 91. 
 
 Malingden, manor of, Kent, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Canterbury, C. 405. 
 
 Mallet, Francis, A. I. i. 66. 492. 
 chaplain to princess Mary, M. 
 II. i. 46. finished the transla- 
 tion of Erasmus's Paraphrase 
 of St. John, began by her, ib. 
 indicted for saying mass, 447. 
 sent to the Tower, 452. made 
 dean of Lincoln by queen Mary, 
 P. I. 65. A. IV. 613. who in- 
 tended making him bishop of 
 Salisbury, M. III. ii. 136. sub- 
 scribed by proxy, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 490. 
 
 Mallet, Thomas, committed to 
 the Gatehouse for writing a 
 lewd and untrue letter to his 
 uncle. Dr. Mallet, A. I. i. 
 66. 
 
 Mailing, manor and abbey of, 
 Kent, taken in exchange by 
 the crown from the see of 
 Canterbury, P. 1. 161. 
 
 Mallory, Richard, sheritt' of Lon- 
 don,' M. III. ii. 9. 
 
 Mallory, John, archbishop San- 
 dys's answer to his slanders of 
 him, A. III. ii. 223. his sub- 
 mission, i. 155. 
 
 Mallory, Richard, an officer of 
 the queen's bench, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 55. 
 
 Mallory, Robert, A. II. ii. 617. 
 
 Mallory, sir William, in a com- 
 mission to visit the church of 
 Durham, A. II. ii. 169. 
 
 Malone, Malachias, an Irish friar, 
 
.?$ 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 afterwards a convert, A. I. ii. 
 218. 
 
 Malt, — an eminent English Je- 
 suit at Madrid, A. I. ii. 273. 
 
 Malta, prayers appointed to be 
 said in its behalf, being be- 
 sieged bv the Turks, A. I. ii. 
 190. thanksgivings for its de- 
 liverance, 191. G. 152. the col- 
 lect, A. I. ii. 191. 
 
 Malter, — accused of witchcraft, 
 S. 97. 
 
 Maltravers, Henry Fitz- Alan, lord, 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 Edward VI. 's coronation, M. 
 II. i. 36. 
 
 Maltusse, Richard, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Malvern priory, application made 
 by bishop Latimer for its con- 
 tinuance, M. I. i. 399. 
 
 Malvesier, or Mauvesier, French 
 agent in England, A. I. ii. 95. 
 96. 97. II. i. 256. III. i. 3. 
 312. ii. 277. !. 606. has a 
 chain of gold given him, and 
 was well treated in England, 
 I. ii. 116. returns from Scot- 
 land, where he in vain tried 
 to settle the differences be- 
 tween the queen and her sub- 
 jects, 2TI. applies for Mary 
 queen of Scots to be sent into 
 France, II. i. 72. part of a 
 letter of his, ii. 242. displeased 
 about the match between queen 
 Elizabeth and Monsieur, III. 
 i. 4. employed by the French 
 king in behalf of the Scotch 
 queen's deliverance, 443. 
 
 Malyn, John, vice-admiral of the 
 narrow seas, A. I. i. 8. 49. 
 
 Man, — a priest, A. III. ii. 598. 
 
 Man, Henry, has a license, as 
 dean of Chester, to grant any 
 lands, &c. to sir R. Cotton, 
 M. II.' ii. 277. as bishop of 
 Sodor and Man, his death and 
 burial, III. i. 504. 
 
 Man, John, of New College, Ox- 
 ford, a gospeller, recants, M. 
 Li. 581. 
 
 Man, John, A. I. i. 48. 
 
 Man, John, archbishop Parker's 
 chaplain, P. I. 228. II. 460. 
 made warden of Merton col- 
 lege by the archbishop, ib. a 
 popish faction against him 
 there, ib. 230. published the 
 Common Places of Musculus, 
 in English, A. 1. ii. 87. P. I. 
 228. 299. II. 460. sent am- 
 bassador into Spain, I. 228. 
 498. II. 460. A. I. ii. 51. 198. 
 and made in consequence dean 
 of Gloucester, 198. affronts 
 offered him there, 253. III. ii. 
 
 246. 559- 
 
 Man, Thomas, a Brownist, A. 
 IV. 367. 
 
 Manchester, Edward Montague, 
 earl of, lord chamberlain to 
 Charles II., married Essex 
 Cheke, widow of sir R. Bevyl, 
 Ch. 147. his offspring by her, 
 ib. 
 
 Manchester college, the state of, 
 1565, P. I. 407. two letters 
 respecting it. III. 135. 137. 
 its revenues diminished, II. 10. 
 1 1 . archbishop Parker's pro- 
 posal respecting it, 10. founded 
 anew by queen Elizabeth, 12. 
 ill estate of the college, A. II. 
 i. 515. its revenues in danger, 
 ii. 68. dean Nowel's season- 
 able intercession, ib. 
 
 Manchester, New Fleet, a prison 
 there for recusants, A. III. i. 
 243. a collection for these pri- 
 soners, 244. disbursements for 
 their diet, ib. the council's let- 
 ter about the collections, 245. 
 ii. 260. fines arising from the 
 recusants, i. 246. 
 
 Mandate of archbishop Grindal 
 for the observance of the fif- 
 teen articles of 1575, G. 291. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 n 
 
 Manering, John, driven ashore 
 on the Scotch coast, and pil- 
 laged, A. IV^. 412. 
 
 Manering, Nicholas, servant to 
 the countess of Derby, Ay. 46. 
 has the keeping of hearses 
 within the diocese of London, 
 ih. 
 
 Manering, Roger, rector of Whyt- 
 for, A. II. ii. 527. III. ii. 
 
 474- , 
 Mannering, — a great thief, A. 
 
 III. i. 658. 
 Manners of the different ranks of 
 
 men, temp. Edward VI., M. 
 
 II. ii. 131. 
 
 Manners, — belonged to queen 
 Elizabeth's court, A. II. ii. 136. 
 son to the earl of Rutland, 
 
 III. i. 209. sent by the queen 
 to condole with lord Burghley 
 on the death of his son-in-law, 
 ih. 
 
 Manners, sir Richard, present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. bought church lands of 
 the crown, 123. 
 
 Manners, Robert, a recusant, A. 
 
 I. i. 414. 
 
 Manners, sir Roger, his loyalty 
 suspected from his intimacy 
 with the duke of Norfolk, A. 
 
 II. i. 194. his letter to lord 
 Burghley in vindication of him- 
 self, ih. 
 
 Manners, Roger, A. IV. 279. 
 
 Mannewell, — P. III. 160. see 
 Manivell. 
 
 Manningham, Thomas, bishop of 
 Chichester, A. III. i. pref. viii. 
 
 Mannock, Francis, a recusant, 
 A. III. i. 609. favourable cha- 
 racter of him, ii. 421. 
 
 Mannock, Giles, a recusant, W. 
 II. 3. 
 
 Mannock, Henry, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parlia- 
 ment of queen Mary, M. III. 
 
 i. 263. indicted in conse- 
 quence, ib. 
 
 Mannock, Mannox, Henry, A. 
 III. i. 38. 
 
 Mannock, John, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parlia- 
 ment of queen Mary, M. III. 
 i. 263. indicted in conse- 
 quence, ih. 
 
 Mannock, John, a recusant, W. 
 
 II. 2. 
 
 Mannock, Thomas, A. IV. 413. 
 
 Mannyng, Thomas, prior of St. 
 Mary's of Butley, consecrated 
 suffragan bishop of Gipwich, 
 
 C. 55. 
 
 Mannyng, Thomas, a poor scho- 
 lar,"M. III. i. 164. 
 
 Mannyng, John, one of the con- 
 tributors to the afflicted gos- 
 pellers, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 
 III. i. 224. 
 
 Manrique, don John, one of the 
 chief officers in the emperor 
 Charles V.'s household, and in 
 good estimation with him, M. 
 II. i. 292. 
 
 Mansel, lady, attended queen 
 Mary at her coronation, M. 
 HI. i. 55. 
 
 Mansfeld, count, A. IV. 208. 231. 
 
 Mansfield, lady Cecilie, buried, 
 M. III. ii. 117. 
 
 Mansfield, Henry, a recusant, A. 
 HI. i. 705. 
 
 Mansfield, sir Rice, buried, A. I. 
 i. 283. 
 
 Mantel, see Blosse. 
 
 Mantels, the, committed as re- 
 bels, M. III. i. 149. 
 
 Manthorp, clerk of St. Stephen's, 
 Norwich, taught Parker sing- 
 ing, P. I. 8. the archbishop 
 never forgot his harshness, ib, 
 
 Mantua, council summoned at, 
 by the pope, protested against 
 by Henry VIII. and his clergy, 
 M. I. i. 379. 
 
78 
 
 I .N D E X. 
 
 Mantyl, John, ordained, G. 53. 
 
 Manuel, — prebendary of Can- 
 terbury, P. III. 159. 
 
 Manwaring, — carted through 
 London for abominable living, 
 M. III. i. 343. 
 
 Manwell, Henry, M. I. ii. 407. 
 see Mannewell. 
 
 Manwood, sir Roger, A. III. i. 
 76. 333. Ay. 213. born and 
 bred up at Sandwich, P. I. 
 274. his intended liberality to 
 Sandwich school, ih. was stew- 
 ard of the liberties to archbi- 
 shop Parker, II. 168. present 
 at his funeral, 433. 434. the 
 archbishop's legacy to him, 
 III. 337. 343. lord chief baron, 
 A. II. ii. 709. an ecclesiastical 
 commissioner, G. 310. present 
 at the judges' conference about 
 punishing recusants by mulcts, 
 346. charged with wrong deal- 
 ing, A. III. i. 88. and with 
 being bribed to overlook a 
 murder, 391. present (as lord 
 chief baron) at the judges' 
 conference about the trial of 
 Mary queen of Scots, 529. the 
 vicarage of Hackington aug- 
 mented at his solicitation, W. 
 I. 542. left maintenance for 
 certain poor people there, 545. 
 among the ecclesiastical com- 
 missioners that deposed Caw- 
 dry, Ay. 91. his judgment in 
 favour of Cartwright and others 
 being brought into the star- 
 chamber, W. II. 70. III. 241. 
 his letters to lord Burghley, 
 respecting his submission upon 
 several abuses ; his committal 
 and restraint, A. IV. 167. 170. 
 his submission, 168. the case 
 of T. Diggs against him, 170. 
 
 Manwood, Thomas, mayor of 
 Sandwich, P. I. 275. 
 
 Manxel, or Mauxel, sir Richard, 
 one of the council in the 
 
 marches of Wales, temp. Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 162. al- 
 lowed by queen Mary to have 
 fifty retainers. III. ii. 162. 
 
 Maplesden, John, archdeacon of 
 Suffolk, A. II. ii. 266. 
 
 Maptit, Laurence, master of Be- 
 ne't college, Cambridge, his 
 bequest to his college, P. II. 
 480. 
 
 Mar, John Erskine, earl of, one 
 of the protestant faction who 
 seized James V^I., A. III. i. 
 
 Maram, Lincolnshire, advowson 
 and property there granted by 
 Edward V^I. to lord Clinton, 
 M. II. i. 363. had belonged to 
 the see of Carlisle, ib. 
 
 Marbeck, .lohn, an excellent mu- 
 sician, belonged to the choir 
 at Windsor, M. II. i. 418. 
 condemned on the six articles, 
 C. 157. removed to the king's 
 chapel, temp. Edward VI., M. 
 II. i. 418. pubhshed prayers 
 and anthems, ib. coniposed the 
 first Concordance in English, 
 
 Marberie, — A. III. ii. 204. 
 
 Marborow, Mrs,, appointed to 
 attend princess Elizabeth in 
 the Tower, M. III. i. i 29. 
 
 March, late earl of, manor of 
 Clifford, Herefordshire, had 
 belonged to him, M. II. i. 
 361. 
 
 March, Edmund Mortimer, earl 
 of, changed the priory of Be- 
 nedictines at Stoke into a col- 
 legiate church, P. I. 15. mar- 
 ried the daughter and heir of 
 Lionel, duke of Clarence, A. 
 II, ii. 654. was declared heir 
 apparent to the English crown 
 by parliament, ib. 
 
 March, — C. 246. 
 
 March, John, A. I. i. 10. P. I. 
 116. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 79 
 
 March, Peter, P. II. 356. 
 
 Marche, Robert de la, a French 
 commissioner for settling arti- 
 cles of marriage between Ed- 
 ward VI. and the French king's 
 daughter, M. II. i. 477. see 
 Marsh, 
 
 Marches, condition of the east 
 and middle, 1556, M. III. i. 
 559. and west, 561. care taken 
 of them, A. I. i. 26 — 29. a 
 treaty concluded respecting 
 them, I. ii. 104. 
 
 Marcie, John, M. III. ii. 392. 
 
 Marcot, Anthony, of Geneva, his 
 Declaration of the Mass, trans- 
 lated from the French, printed 
 at Wittenberg by Luft, M. II. 
 i. 44. 
 
 Marden, — C. 152. 
 
 Marden, manor of, in the county 
 of Southampton, taken in ex- 
 change by the crown from the 
 see of Winchester, M. II. i. 
 483. granted by Edward VI. 
 to sir P. Hoby, 484. ii. 220. 
 
 Mare, Thomas le, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Margaret of Austria, duchess of 
 Saxony, regent of the Low 
 Countries, for what disliked 
 there, M. II. ii. 85. 
 
 Margaret, queen, S. 193. 257. 
 
 Margaret, queen of Navarre, a 
 translation of her Meditation 
 of the Soul concerning Love 
 towards God, &.c. published 
 by (princess) Elizabeth, M. II. 
 i. 229. 
 
 Margaret, sister of Henry VIII., 
 wife to James IV. of Scotland, 
 A. II. ii. 404. present, as queen 
 dowager, at the English court, 
 M. II. i. 501. orders and let- 
 ters for her reception, ib. her 
 reception, 502, motherof James 
 v., A. II. ii. 425. married again 
 to the earl of Angus, ib. her 
 offspring by him, ib. James VI. 
 
 derived his claim to the throne 
 of England through her, IV. 
 
 517- 
 
 Margaret, sister of Charles IX. 
 of France, A. II. i. 218. 219, 
 her marriage with the king of 
 Navarre, (afterwards Henry IV. 
 of France,) promoted by the 
 English ambassadors, 6y. 
 
 Margenet, William, a priest, A. 
 
 IV. 255- . . 
 Margets, William, ordained, G. 
 
 58. 
 Margrave, manor of, granted by 
 
 Edward VI. to H. Nevyl, M. 
 
 II. i. 485. ii. 220. 
 Marguerite, — M. I. ii. 253. 
 Marian, sir Amgel, made a knight 
 
 of the bath at Edward VI. 's 
 
 coronation, M. II. i. 37. 
 Marilliac, — in a commission to 
 
 compose a peace between the 
 
 emperor and French king, 
 
 1555, M. in. i. 346. 
 
 Mark, its weight, introduced into 
 England by William the Con- 
 queror, S. 270. 
 
 Mark-piece, a Scotch silver coin, 
 its English value, A. IV, 535. 
 
 536. 541- 
 Markenfield, Markhamfield, or 
 
 Markamvil, Thomas, A. I. ii. 
 
 320. pensioned by the king of 
 
 Spain, 53. II. i. 495. a rebel, 
 
 578. ii. 468. III. i. 624. 
 Markenfields, the, traitors, fled 
 
 into Spain, A. I. ii. 345. 
 Markham, — A. II. ii. 580. 
 Markham, sir Arthur, M. II. ii. 
 
 247. 
 Markham, Ellis, C. 440. 441. 
 Markham, sir Griffin, proclaimed 
 
 to be apprehended, A. IV. 14. 
 Markham, Henry, chaplain to 
 
 archbishop Cranmer, ordained, 
 
 M. II. i. 403. 
 Markham, sir John, lieutenant of 
 
 the Tower, M. II. i. 177- »• 
 
 241. his part at Henry VIII.'s 
 
8o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 funeral, 301. sir A. Darcy suc- 
 ceeds him at the Tower, 247. 
 
 Markham, John, fellow of Pem- 
 broke-hall, Cambridge, or- 
 dained, G. 55. 
 
 Markham, Robert, his letter to 
 his father upon his departure 
 beyond sea for his conscience, 
 A. IV. 157. 
 
 Markham, Thomas, his letter to 
 lord Burghley upon his son's 
 going beyond sea for his con- 
 science, A. IV. 156. 
 
 Markley, tithes of, Worcester- 
 shire, given by Edward VI. to 
 his free grammar school at 
 Stourbridge, M. II. ii. 281. 
 
 Marks, William, a papist, A. II. 
 ii. 346. 
 
 Markworth, castle and park of, 
 granted by Edward VI. to Dud- 
 lev, duke of Northumberland, 
 M. III. i. 43. 
 
 Marlborough, castle of, restored 
 to the duke of Somerset after 
 his pardon by Edward VI., M. 
 II. i. 363. possessed also the 
 town and manor, which had 
 belonged to queen Catharine, 
 
 Marley, Nicholas, a recusant, A. 
 
 I-i-4'3- 
 
 Marloratus Augustinus, a trans- 
 lation of his Comment upon 
 St. Matthew printed in Eng- 
 land, P. II. 81. recommended 
 to the clergy, ih. his Thesaurus 
 edited by G. Feuguereius, 404. 
 with archbishop Parker's re- 
 commendation, ib. his Com- 
 ment on St. John's Gospel 
 translated into English, A. II. 
 ii. 146. III. i. 410. 
 
 Marmaduke, Dr., the same, pro- 
 bably, that was called Mar- 
 maduke Waldeby, C. 113. his 
 judgment concerning confirm- 
 ation, M. I. ii. 354. 
 
 Marni, John, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Marning, Lincolnshire, advowson 
 and property there granted by 
 Edward VI. to lord Clinton, 
 M. II. i. 363. 
 
 Marnix, lord, M. I. i. 235. 
 
 Marrel, William, presented to 
 the rectory of St. Laurence, 
 London, M. III. i. 591. 
 
 Marriage, certain cases of, solved 
 by archbishop Cranmer, C. 64. 
 irregularities respecting it, com- 
 mon in the country, 65. table 
 of degrees published by act of 
 parliament, wherein it was un- 
 lawful to marry, ib. Cranmer's 
 opinion of the act, 66. Henry 
 VIII. 's proclamation against 
 priests' marriages, 98. his short 
 notes on the subject, M. I. ii. 
 392. he intended in time to 
 tolerate such marriages, C. 98. 
 opinion of the Germans on 
 the subject, M. I. i. 529. the 
 determination of the convoca- 
 tion respecting them, C. 222. 
 an act of parliament allowing 
 them, temp. Edward VI., M. 
 II. i, 209. notice of Dr. Mar- 
 tin's book proving their un- 
 lawfulness, III. i. 268. an- 
 swered by bishop Ponet, 269. 
 P. II. 446. completed and 
 published anonymously byabp. 
 Parker, I. 66. II. 446. some 
 passages of this book, 449 — 
 454. no act passed allowing 
 priests' marriages, init. queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 118. the 
 queen being averse from them, 
 P. I. 213. 217. archbishop 
 Parker's observations on her 
 dislike, III. 49. marriage for- 
 bidden by the queen to all 
 persons in cathedrals and col- 
 leges, I. 212. Cranmer's opin- 
 ion as to marriage after a di- 
 vorce for adultery, C. 226. 
 archbishop Parker's admoni- 
 tion concerning matrimonv. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ' P. I. 174. marriage of two sis- 
 ters successively declared un- 
 lawful by bishop Jewel, 222. 
 his letter on the subject, III. 
 55. incestuous marriages preva- 
 lent, I. 555- 556. opinions of 
 certain civilians respecting a 
 particular case of marriage, A. 
 II. i. 169. 170, a tract, shew- 
 ing that it is unlawful for a 
 protestant to marry a papist, 
 223. ii. 469, a tract of the law- 
 fulness of marrying a papist, 
 470. regulations proposed by 
 the bishops for restraining of 
 licenses to marry without 
 banns, W. III. 132. bishop 
 Cooper's cogitations on this 
 matter, I. 377. note of in- 
 cestuous and unlawful mar- 
 riages, III. 378. reasons for li- 
 censes to marry without banns, 
 II. 381. III. 380. archbishop 
 Whitgift's orders for the ob- 
 servance of the appointed times 
 and places for marriage, II. 
 400. 
 
 Marriage-licenses, decision of a 
 point respecting the granting 
 of them, P. I. 163. courts qua- 
 lified to grant them. Ay. 130. 
 proposed regulations respect- 
 ing them, 131. 
 
 Marriage, table of, chiefly fram- 
 ed by archbishop Parker, A. I. 
 
 i- 332. 
 Marrow, — A. III. i. 109. 
 Marsh, Edmund, a puritan, in 
 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 Marsh, George, a martyr for the 
 
 gospel, M. II. i. 132. III. ii. 
 
 149- 
 Marsh, John, in a commission of 
 
 inquiry into enclosures, M. II. 
 
 i. 147. 
 Marsh, John, a priest, A. III. ii. 
 
 599- 
 Marsh, Richard, rector of St. 
 Pancrace, London, deprived 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STKYPE. 
 
 for being married, C, 468. 469. 
 470. 
 
 Marsh, Robert, has the rectory of 
 Ickham, C. 24. 472. 
 
 Marsh, Thomas, the reversion of 
 the clerkship of the council 
 granted him, M. II. ii. 216. 
 
 Marsh, William, presented to the 
 parsonage of St. Peter's in the 
 marches of Calais, M. II. ii. 
 261. 
 
 Marshal, Dr., a Scotch Jesuit, A. 
 III. ii. 48. 553.554. 
 
 Marshal, Cuthbert, archdeacon of 
 Nottingham, puts forth King 
 Henry's Primer, M. I. i. 335- 
 C. 139. archbishop Cranmer 
 probably had a great hand in 
 it, M. I. i. 335. his judgment 
 concerning confirmation, ii. 
 352. concerned in the Institu- 
 tion of a Christian Man, C. 77. 
 his death, 139. 
 
 Marshal, John, an English pa- 
 pist at Lovain, wrote a treatise 
 ofthe Cross, A. I. i. 262. 493. 
 ii. 200. II. ii. 710. G. 165. 
 answered by Mr. Calfhil, ib. 
 notice of his reply to Calfhil, 
 G. 165. which was answered 
 by Dr. Fulk, A. II. ii.7ri. 
 
 Marshal, Richard, dean of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, publicly re- 
 tracted imder king Edward, and 
 forward for the reformation, 
 A. I. ii. 48. 49. a violent pa- 
 pist under queen Mary, and 
 sought to catch Jewel, 48. one 
 of the disputants at Oxford, 
 before whom Cranmer was 
 brought, and a witness against 
 him, C. 480. 535. 1071. 1079. 
 1080. 1085. 1090. 1091. M. 
 III. i. 371. a most furious and 
 zelotical man, C. 535. dug up 
 P. Martyr's wife, and buried 
 her in his dunghill, ih. P. 1. 1 99. 
 A. I. ii 48. lurks about, being 
 deprived of his deanery, i. 416. 
 
 G 
 
8a 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ii. 48. apprehended, 49. his 
 subscription, ib. prevented by 
 death from a public recanta- 
 tion, ib. 
 Marshal, Richard, deprived of a 
 prebend in St. Paul's, A. I. i. 
 
 253- 
 
 Marshal, Robert, P. II. 335. 
 
 Marshal, Thomas, a papist, arch- 
 deacon of Lincoln, Ay. 12. 
 
 Marshal, Dr. Thomas, preacher 
 to the English at Dort, and 
 afterwards rector of Lincoln 
 college, Oxford, P. IL 503. 
 reprinted at Dort the Saxon 
 Book of the Gospels, ib. 
 
 Marshal, William, a Barrovvist, 
 A. IV. 245.. 
 
 Marsham, — his slander of queen 
 Elizabeth and the earl of Lei- 
 cester, A. I. ii. 366. 
 
 Marsham, William, his articles of 
 accusation against Heton, a 
 minister, A. IV. 74. 
 
 Marshe, — P. II. 433. 434. 
 
 Marsilius, Patavinus, pronounced 
 the pope to be antichrist, A. I. 
 ii. 67. 
 
 Marten, — a papist, A. III. i. 
 270. 
 
 Marten, Anthony, notice of his 
 Exhortation to the People of 
 England, at the time of the 
 Spanish invasion, A. III. ii. 29. 
 137. his prayer for the occa- 
 sion used in the queen's cha- 
 pel, and elsewhere, 31. 546. 
 publishes his Reconciliation of 
 all the Pastors and Clergy of 
 the Church of England in de- 
 fence of episcopacy, W. II. 
 52. KnoUy'sjudgmentofit, 53. 
 
 Martial laws, commission for 
 putting in execution, M. II. ii. 
 207. 
 
 Martin, — keeper of the ward- 
 robe, M. II. i. I 29. 
 
 Martin, Christopher, M, III. i. 
 564- 
 
 Martin, Gregory, of St. John's 
 college, Oxford, afterwards of 
 Rheims, A. I. i. 492. III. i. 
 407. P. I. 413. notice of Fulk's 
 defence of the English trans- 
 lation of the scriptures in an- 
 swer to him, 413. A. III. i. 
 288. notice of his treatise of 
 schism, 407. IV. 54. 
 
 Martin, Humphrey, mercer, A. 
 
 II. i. 580. 
 
 Martin, Richard, a suffragan bi- 
 shop, guardian of the Grey 
 Friars at Canterbury, parson 
 of Ickham, and vicar of Lyd, 
 C. 52. bequeathes a library to 
 the convent, ib. 
 
 Martin, Richard, A. III. i. 73 t. 
 IV. 98. 178. of the mint, af- 
 terwards lord mayor of Lon- 
 don, entertained Cartwright, 
 P. IL 241. 
 
 Martin, Richard, the fine levied 
 on, for recusancy, A. III. ii. 
 422, 
 
 Martin, Robert, a monk of St. 
 Andrew's, Northampton, M. 
 
 I. i. 404. 
 
 Martin, sir Roger, P. I. 481. 
 
 Martin, Roger, a papist, impri- 
 soned in Norwich, A. II. ii. 
 343. 677. the fine levied on 
 him, III. ii. 422, 
 
 Martin, sir Roger, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Martin, Thomas, a civilian, M. 
 
 III. i. 106. 131. 174. notice of 
 his book against priests' mar- 
 riage in answer to bishop Po- 
 net, M. II. ii. 54. III. i. 267. 
 C. 473. bishop Gardiner con- 
 cerned in it, 474. a reply there- 
 fore left incomplete by Ponet, 
 and finished by archbishop Par- 
 ker, 75. 473. M. 11. ii. 55. IIL 
 i. 269. 524. P. I. 66. 111. 22. 
 
 II. 446. A. IV. 613. Wharton 
 
INDEX. 
 
 83 
 
 declares Ponet was not the an- 
 swerer, C. 1058, observations 
 on his book, M. III. i. 269. 
 tries to bribe Mountain to 
 turn papist, 155. sent to exa- 
 mine into the disputes among 
 the gospellers in prison, C. 505. 
 one of queen Mary's commis- 
 sioners for the trial of Cran- 
 mer, 532. 540. 547. 569. 600. 
 656. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1074. 
 T076. 1079. acts as the queen's 
 proctor, 533. present at Ho- 
 per's trial, M. III. i. 286. and 
 at Dr. Taylor's, 290. defends 
 transubstantiation againstCard- 
 maker, 433. carries letters from 
 the council to king Philip, 505. 
 notice of him, 433. Bale's cha- 
 racter of him, 267. see Cot- 
 ton. 
 Martin Marprelate, P. I. 301. 
 Ay. 97. 123. 148. 193. his 
 abuse of bishop Cooper, P. I. 
 pre/. XV. A. III. ii. 71. his 
 slander of bishop Aylmer cor- 
 rected, Ay. 68. his calumny 
 against Whitgift refuted, W. I. 
 13. notice of Martin's answer 
 to Dr. Bridges's book against 
 the puritans, A. III. ii. 96. 
 151. Penry wrote under the 
 title of Martin Marprelate, 71. 
 Cartwright disavows all con- 
 cern with the books published 
 under this name, IV. 73. 
 Martin Marprelate, written by a 
 club, W. I. 549. the chief au- 
 thors, 551, their attack on 
 archbishop Whitgift's forbid- 
 ding Cartwright to answer the 
 Rheniists' Testament, 483. their 
 libels against the bishops, 549. 
 they threaten to put forth va- 
 rious works against the bishops 
 and clergy, 550. have a secret 
 prlntiug press, ib. archbishop 
 Whitgift empowered to search 
 out the authors, 55 1, specimen 
 
 of their abuse, 553. 570. III. 
 218. bishop Cooper urged by 
 archbishop Whitgift to answer 
 them, I. 572. title and account 
 of his answer, 575. more par- 
 ticularly of archbishop Whit- 
 gift's defence of himself in- 
 serted in it, ib. the printers of 
 Martin Marprelate discovered, 
 601. A. III. ii. 102.602. arch- 
 bishop Whitgift's opinion how 
 they should be proceeded a- 
 gainst, W. I. 602. Bancroft 
 active against them, II. 386. 
 
 Martinengo, abbot of, A. I. i. 
 340. the pope's nuncio, refus- 
 ed admittance into England, 
 166. 
 
 Martiques, monsieur, tries in 
 vain to persuade the Scotch 
 nobles to invade England, A. 
 I. i. 30. 
 
 Martyn, — parson of Totinge- 
 beke, M. I. ii. 366. 
 
 Martyn, — C. 334. see Martin. 
 
 Martyr, Peter, C. pref. xiii. 278. 
 
 338. 355- 356. 37'- 375- 436. 
 477-507-583-630. 645. 1035. 
 M. III. i. 225. ii. 163. Ch. 
 130. Ay. 7. G. 17. 21. A. I. i. 
 195. ii. 491. i. 240. 541. ii. 
 
 133- T37-.505- 507- H.I. 543- 
 279. II. i. 97. 426. ii. 103, 
 222. 687. III. i. 337. P. I. 
 323. 444. 570. appointed di- 
 vinity professor at Oxford in 
 the room of Dr. Smith, M. II. 
 i. 63. 189. C. 574. Ch. 44. 
 who attacks him in a work on 
 the Celibacy of Priests and Mo- 
 nastic Vows, M. II. i. 64. C. 
 245. archbishop Cranmer's de- 
 fence of his character against 
 Dr. Smith, A. I. i. 431. re- 
 vised in part a new digest of 
 the canon laws, C. 191. 192. 
 affected to speak plainly of the 
 sacrament, M. II. i. 190. C. 
 586. misrepresented by pa- 
 u 2 
 
84 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 pists, M. II. i. 190. extract 
 from his sermon against the 
 rebellion, C. 267. disputes a- 
 gainst the corporeal presence 
 at Oxford, 283. 582. pub- 
 lishes an account of it, 288. 
 852. notice of his book on 
 the sacrament, M. II. i. 306. 
 C. 279. 369. enlightened by 
 Crannier on this subject, 370. 
 notice of his sermon on fast- 
 ing, M. II. i. 324. his ques- 
 tions concerning the eucharist, 
 325. attacked in a poetical 
 tract, called Diacosio- Marty - 
 rion, written by White, 423. 
 his judgment on a Lasco's 
 marrying a second time, 377. 
 he and Bucer employed in 
 a recension of the Common 
 Prayer, C. 301. Ch. 54. parti- 
 culars respecting his judgment 
 of the Book of Common 
 Prayer, C. 361. Latin letter to 
 Bucer on their review of the 
 Book of Common Prayer, 898. 
 his opinion of the episcopal 
 vestments, 303. M. II. i. 350. 
 his answer to bishop Hoper's 
 objections against them, C. 
 305. his letter to Gualter 
 about Hoper's conformity, 309. 
 some account of his corre- 
 spondence with Bucer, 358. 
 359. scheme of the papists at 
 Oxford against him, 359. his 
 Latin letter to Bucer on the 
 subject, 896. sent for back to 
 Strasburgh, M. II. ii. 18. Ed- 
 ward VI. will not allow his re- 
 turn, ih. answers the book bi- 
 shop Gardiner published under 
 the name of Constantius against 
 archbishop Cranmer's answer 
 respecting the sacrament, 37. 
 C. 372. its contents, 377. his 
 defence of his book on Mo- 
 nastic Vows againstSmith,378. 
 in a commission to reform the 
 
 ecclesiastical laws, 388. 593. 
 M. II. i. 530. 531. ii. 205. 
 206. P. II. 62. 63. G. 590. 
 his intercourse with archbi- 
 shop Cranmer, C. 593. 594. 
 his character of the archbishop, 
 657. his Latin letter to J. 
 Haddon to procure a license 
 for a person to preach, 1002. 
 his Latin letter to sir W. Ce- 
 cil, that the divinity lecturer of 
 Oxford might receive his sa- 
 lary, T003. suffered to escape 
 out of England, M.III. i. pre/. 
 V. C.445. 454- nialice towards 
 him, 455. his letter to Calvin 
 about the sufferings of the gos- 
 pellers, 445. visited by Horn 
 at Strasburgh, M. III. i. pref. 
 viii. his letter to the English 
 exiles at Zuric, ib. considers 
 Farrago Doctrince Lutherance 
 a very foohsh book, C. 508. 
 consulted as to the lawfulness 
 of Lutheran baptism, 510. 
 urges Fox to translate Cran- 
 mer's book of the sacrament 
 into Latin, 516. Fox's letter 
 to him for advice, G. 22. in- 
 vited by the English pro- 
 testant exiles at Frankfort to 
 go and read divinity to them, 
 M. III. i. 407. Ay. TO. J. Fox's 
 letter to him on the subject, 
 M. III. ii. 311. did not go. 
 Ay. 10. went to Zuric to be 
 professor of divinity there, and 
 took Jewel along with him, M. 
 HI. i. 233. ii. 163, his works 
 prohibited in England as he- 
 retical, i. 418. his opinion 
 respecting ecclesiastical gar- 
 ments, A. I. i. 257. published, 
 ii. 175. 216. P. I. 447. his 
 letter to Utenhovius on the 
 success of religion in England 
 under queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 
 278. consulted by Grindal upon 
 some scruples in ecclesiastical 
 
INDEX. 
 
 85 
 
 matters, G. 42. 44. 47. his 
 advice, 43. 48. approved of 
 by Bullinger, 46. invited into 
 England, probably by the duke 
 of Norfolk, at Fox's instigation, 
 A. I. i. 381. his excuse, 382. 
 consulted by the strangers' 
 church in London about bi- 
 shop Grindal's censure of their 
 minister's doctrine, G. 64. his 
 answer, ih. his letter to bishop 
 Jewel concerning his Apology, 
 A. I. i. 428. 429. P. I. 197. 
 favourable to the discipline of 
 the church of England, W. I. 
 86. notice of his death, A. I. i. 
 382, 430. his wife's body re- 
 buried, P.I. 199. having been 
 dug up and buried in a dung- 
 hill in queen Mary's reign, ib. 
 her character, 200. his affec- 
 tion for and encomium of sir 
 A. Cook, M. II. i. 14. dedi- 
 cates his Comment on the Epi- 
 stle to the Romans to him, A. 
 
 II. ii. 88. Julius his friend and 
 assistant, 105. a translation of 
 his Comment on the Book of 
 Judges published in England, 
 146. III. i. 411. his character, 
 I. i. 431. vindicated from cer- 
 tain aspersions of Saunders, C. 
 667. 668. Haddon's answer to 
 Osorius's slander of him, A. I. 
 ii. 30. 73. and character of 
 him, M. II. i. 384. Fecken- 
 ham's censure of him, A. I. i. 
 no. ii. 434. 
 
 Marulphus, Raphael, an Italian 
 merchant, his high opinion of 
 the pope's power, M. I. i. 247. 
 
 Marvey, Stephen, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Marwel, manor of, county of 
 Southampton, taken by the 
 crown in exchange from the 
 see of Winchester, M. II. i. 
 
 483- 
 Marwood, Nicholas, a priest, A. 
 
 III. ii. 599. 
 
 Mary, queen, (as princess, M. II. 
 ii. 112. 120. 177.) S. 7. 53. 
 54. 92. 175. 189. 215. 246. 
 249. 256. M. III. i. 360. ii. 
 352. i. 468. 474. 488. 510. 
 513. ii. 2. 5. 7. 8. 9. 21. 26. 
 71. 72. 109. A. I. i. 400. 415. 
 417. 418.419. 450.491. 527. 
 542. 543- 552- 553- "-i-iS- 26. 
 231. 577. II. i. 427. ii. 425. 
 III. i. 87. ii. 484. 506. IV. 
 432. bred to learning, M. I. i. 
 621. 622. bishop Voysey her 
 governor, II. ii. 168. (as 
 princess) refuses to lay aside 
 the title of princess after the 
 divorce was pronounced be- 
 tween king Henry and queen 
 Katharine, her mother, I. i. 
 224. her father dissuaded by 
 Cranmer from sending her to 
 the Tower, C. 620. after three 
 years, fearful of the king's anger, 
 she acknowledges herself illegi- 
 timate, M. I. i. 225. commis- 
 sioners for diminishing her 
 house and ordering, 235. makes 
 overtures to be reconciled to 
 her father, after queen Bolen's 
 death, 439. certain articles 
 sent in consequence for her 
 subscription, ii. 268. which 
 she subscribes, i. 439. pro- 
 bable reason for her desiring a 
 reconciliation, 440. some ac- 
 count of the proposal of the 
 French king to marry his son, 
 the duke of Orleans, to her, 
 440. ii. 269. her part at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s baptism, II. i. 6. 
 chief mourner at queen Jane 
 Seymour's funeral, 1 2. what 
 part she took in the transla- 
 tion of Erasmus's Paraphrase 
 on St. John's Gospel, 46. re- 
 spect shewn her at court, 91. 
 king Edward's invitation to 
 her to visit him, 92. censures 
 the proceedings in religion, ib. 
 G 3 
 
86 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 and writes to the protector on 
 the subject, 93. his vindication, 
 ib. her justification for using 
 the mass during Edward VI. 's 
 minority, C. 272. 842. lands 
 granted lier by the king, M. II. 
 i. 155. required by the council 
 to use the Book of Common 
 Prayer, 238. her answer, ib. a 
 proposition made by the Eng- 
 lish government for her mar- 
 riage with the infanta of Por- 
 tugal, 242. 245. 246. 297. the 
 emperor, Charles V., intercedes 
 that she may not be molested 
 in her religion, 254. charged 
 with countenancing the dis- 
 turbances in Norfolk, 276. her 
 vindication, 277. an intention 
 of the emperor of stealing her 
 away from England, and then 
 waging war, 344. desired in 
 marriage by the marquis of 
 Brandenburgh, 360. comes to 
 London, 444. refuses to use 
 the service of the communion 
 and public prayers in English, 
 447. her chaplain indited for 
 saying mass, ib. and commit- 
 ted to the Tower, 452. the 
 council's letter to her on the 
 subject, 448. probably drawn 
 up by archbishop Cranmer, 
 450. the emperor interposes 
 again in her behalf, ib. Ch. 
 177. 178. comes to court, M. 
 II. i. 450. her letter to the 
 king respecting her religion, 
 453. the council determine 
 that she shall not be allowed 
 to hear mass, ib. contents of 
 the king's letter to her on this 
 subject, 454- further disputes 
 between her and the council 
 on the same subject, 455 — 458. 
 embassy to the emperor con- 
 cerning his intercession in her 
 behalf, 468. goes to court, 586. 
 visits the king, ii. 30, her let- 
 
 ter to him on his partial reco- 
 very, no. her legitimation 
 supported by archbishop Cran- 
 mer, C. 424. her ingratitude to 
 him, 425. a prevalent o})inion 
 at her accession to the throne, 
 that her reign would be short, 
 M. III. i.pref. vi. declared ille- 
 gitimate in queen Jane Grey's 
 proclamation, 5. a placard 
 stuck up in her favour in Lon- 
 don, 7. advised by the council 
 to remain quiet, ib. applies to 
 certain friends for aid, 14. her 
 letter to sir E. Hastings, 15. 
 ii. 171. aided by protestants, 
 16. from what motives, ib. ex- 
 tolled by the papists, i. 18. 
 letter of queen Jane's counsel- 
 lors, acknowledging her as 
 queen, C. 915. proclaimed 
 queen, M. III. i, 20. C. 434. 
 A. IV. 489. the proclamation 
 joyfully received in London, 
 M. III. i. 21. princess Eliza- 
 beth comes to congratulate 
 her, 22. proclaimed at Guisnes, 
 ib. ii. 174. Dr. Haddon's con- 
 gratulatory verses to her, i. 23. 
 ii. 176. conies to Wansted- 
 house, i. 25. to London, 26. 
 notice of the emperor's cor- 
 respondence with her, partly 
 to propose a match between 
 her and his son Philip, 29. 30. 
 attends a mass performed for 
 king Edward, 3 1, her first pro- 
 clamation concerning religion, 
 38. remits part of a tax, 49. 
 the proclamation, ii. 179. lays 
 aside Edward VI. 's counsel- 
 lors, S. 46. intrusts bishop 
 Gardiner with all matters of 
 the church, C. 445. scandal 
 about her and him, 456. her 
 coronation, ib. M. III. i. 53. 
 her first parliament, 57. means 
 used by her to form a parlia- 
 ment suitable to her purposes. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 87 
 
 C, 457. consults cardinal Pole 
 upon religious matters, 464. 
 his advice, 465. 921. Harps- 
 field's praises of her, M. III. i. 
 60. Weston's, 69. her inten- 
 tions with respect to religion 
 soon evident, 76. her Spanish 
 match disliked by the people, 
 85. ularmed lest the people, 
 being discontented, should set 
 up princess Elizabeth as queen, 
 I 26. her letter to her sister, in 
 consequence, to come and re- 
 side at court, ib. whose go- 
 vernors excusing her, as being 
 ill, slie sends her to the Tower, 
 128- her letter to the earl of 
 Sussex to raise forces against 
 the insurgents, 134. her de- 
 claration to the city of London 
 concerning her marriage, 135. 
 her orders for musters in cer- 
 tain counties, 148. and for pro- 
 hibiting the ill treatment of 
 Spaniards, 152. prophecies and 
 bruits in Norfolk concerning 
 her, 193. her letter to the jus- 
 tices to search for the broach- 
 ers, ii. 214. her match with 
 Philip of Spain, i. 196. S. 225. 
 much disliked by her people, 
 M. III. i. 197. 199. S. 191. 
 bishop Gardiner charged with 
 planning the match, M. III. i. 
 198. her proclamation that all 
 courtesy should be used to 
 king Philip and his train, ii. 
 215. writes to the nobility to 
 be present at her meeting of 
 Philip, i. 202. her genealogy 
 and Philip's pretended to be 
 traced from John a Gaunt, 
 203. eight previous projects 
 for her marriage unsuccessful, 
 ib. this marriage unhappy, 204. 
 the wedding celebrated at Win- 
 chester, 205. bishop Aylmer's 
 observation on this match. Ay. 
 189. their public entry into 
 
 London, M. III. i. 205. La- 
 timer's opinion of a foreigner 
 becoming king of England, 
 
 206. the articles of marriage, 
 
 207. Charles V.'s congratu- 
 latory letter to her, 209. her 
 present to the Spanish ambas- 
 sador, 210. her letter to the 
 sheriff's to choose catholics 
 for members of parliament, 
 245. leaves out of her writs 
 the title of supreme head of 
 the church, 246. her letter for 
 bonfires and the Te Deum, 
 in consequence of the king- 
 dom's reconciliation with the 
 see of Rome, 265. she, with 
 the king, cardinal Pole, and bi- 
 shop Gardiner, ill received in 
 the city, 266. her supposed 
 pregnancy, C. 526. 527. a pro- 
 cession appointed in conse- 
 quence, M. III. i. 325. restores 
 the church-lands in her pos- 
 session, 336. goes to Hamp- 
 ton-Court for her supposed 
 confinement, ib. releases the 
 earl of Devonshire and prin- 
 cess Elizabeth, ib. her instruc- 
 tions to the justices and bi- 
 shops against heretics, 338. 
 339. 345. report of her deli- 
 very of a prince, 342. goes to 
 Otelands, 357. passes through 
 London, 359. three religions 
 in her reign, 415. goes to 
 parliament, 445. restores the 
 tenths and first-fruits to the 
 clergv, ib. her directions for 
 the application of the church 
 property that Henry VIII. had 
 annexed to the crown, ib. A. 
 I. i. 148. dissolves the parlia- 
 ment, M. III. i. 469. her 
 bounty to cardinal Pole, 474. 
 disorders in the north, 490. 
 491. the emperor writes to 
 her, excusing king Philip's ab- 
 sence, 495. 502. removes to 
 
 G 4 
 
88 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Eltham, 498. removes to St. 
 James's, 500. goes to the ab- 
 bey to evensong, 508. removes 
 to Greenwich, ib. pensioners 
 muster before her, 509. did 
 not press princess Elizabeth to 
 marry the duke of Savoy, for 
 which king PhiHp was anxious, 
 518. her letter to the king 
 on the subject, 519. ii. 418. 
 Strvpe's conjecture respecting 
 this letter, i. 520. discontent 
 against her government, 545. 
 a conspiracy, 546. princess 
 Elizabeth's name made use of 
 in it, ib. the princess's letter to 
 her, clearing herself, 547. spe- 
 cial commissioners for this 
 conspiracy, 548. her prepara- 
 tions against disturbances, 558. 
 removes to Westminster, ii. 3. 
 goes to Richmond, 10. forbids 
 any legate being brought into 
 England in the room of car- 
 dinal Pole, 30. her and king 
 Philip's letter to the pope in 
 his behalf, 3 1 . 474. writes her- 
 self to the pope, 33. favours 
 the Spaniards to the hurt of 
 the English, 66. 516. feuds in 
 the north, 69. men raised 
 there, 71. in distress, makes 
 use of a loan, 78. provides an 
 extraordinary guard for her- 
 self, 80.519. her instructions 
 how to proceed against the in- 
 vasion of the Scotch, 84. 522. 
 wants money to carry on the 
 war with France, 99. cardinal 
 Pole's advice thereupon, ib. 
 534. removes to Greenwich, 
 109, her instructions to the 
 earl of Bedford, as lord lieu- 
 tenant of the west, 1 1 1. orders 
 the state of every college at 
 Cambridge to be inquired into, 
 P. 1. 82. enjoins the old sta- 
 tutes in the university, 83. had 
 been ill, but gets better, M. 
 
 III. ii. 1 17. devout in her sick- 
 ness, 139. dies, 118. 119. 120. 
 139. her funeral, A. I. i. 45. 
 bishop White's funeral sermon 
 in her praise, M. III. ii. 139. 
 536. her burial, 141. report of 
 her being poisoned denied by 
 Haddon, 144. was learned and 
 devout, ib. three prayers com- 
 posed by her, 550. left the 
 country impoverished, 145. 
 cause of the evils in her reign, 
 146. Hale's invective against 
 her, 150. lord Burghley's com- 
 parison of those who suffered 
 in her reign with those in the 
 reign of queen Elizabeth, 153. 
 a passage from abp. Bramhal, 
 on the cruelties during her 
 reign, 154. the evils of her 
 reign, 156. granted too many 
 retainers, 160, to whom grant- 
 ed, and the numbers, 161. he- 
 retics burnt without law in 
 her reign, C. 501. bishop Ayl- 
 mer's opinion of her counsel- 
 lors. Ay. 178. extract from her 
 letters to the sheriffs for elect- 
 ing fit members of parliament, 
 A. I. i. 47. she, and Mary of 
 Lorrain, the chief causes of 
 Knox's writing his Blast a- 
 gainst the Empire of Women, 
 180. her Spanish marriage the 
 cause of losing Calais, IV. 151. 
 Mary, queen of Scots, A. I. i. 
 549- 550- i'- 206. 384. i. 24. 
 ii- 433- i- 259. 265. 377. ii. 
 136. 191. 192. III. i. 211. 228. 
 ii. 243. 246. i. 275. 364. ii. 
 338. W. I. 295. 297. III. 96. 
 A. III. i. 552. 554. ii. 430. 
 431. 1.671. IV. 118. 149. 155. 
 580. 600. S. 226. 252. allowed 
 a school of Jesuits in Scotland, 
 A. II. ii. 336. comprehended 
 in a treaty between England 
 and France, M. II. i. 343. sick 
 of a quartan. III. i. 569. some 
 
INDEX. 
 
 89 
 
 papists detected in plotting in 
 her favour against queen Eli- 
 zabeth at her accession to the 
 throne, A. I. i. 9. 555. 556. 
 resohitions at Rome in her 
 favour, ii. 54. apprehensions 
 from her, i. 1 1 . her assump- 
 tion of the arms of England, 
 ib. the dauphin of France's 
 widow, and guided by the 
 Guisian faction, ii. 99. cardi- 
 nal Lorrain advises her to 
 marry the duke of Austria, 
 
 100. to prevent which, queen 
 Elizabeth sends an agent, 100, 
 
 10 1, her answer to queen Eli- 
 zabeth, 102. the French pro- 
 mise her largely, ib. advice a- 
 gainst her matching into Eng- 
 land, 103. her determination, 
 104. her claim to the succes- 
 sion to the English crown de- 
 nied in Hale's book, 117, queen 
 Elizabeth favours her title, 
 1 20. lier title promised to be 
 declared, 122. the earl of Le- 
 nox's friends wish her to marry 
 lord Darnley, 123. she dis- 
 pleases queen Elizabeth by 
 marrying him, 198. divers con- 
 sultations of the English coun- 
 cil about her marriage, 202. 
 204. she has an interview with 
 queen Elizabeth, 202. sends 
 lord Liddington to gain queen 
 Elizabeth's consent to her 
 marriage with lord Darnley, 
 203. who sends sir N. Throg- 
 morton to break it off, ib. 
 raises forces to prevent the 
 earl of Murray from stopping 
 her marriage, 205. a memorial 
 sent to the English court upon 
 her marriage, probably by him, 
 ib. Tomworth's embassy to 
 her, 206. dissension between 
 her and her nobles, 207. 544. 
 becomes unpopular, 208. the 
 lords disaffected to her, make 
 
 an unsuccessful attempt on 
 Edinburgh, ib. they resort to 
 Dumfries, 211. her army, 209. 
 211. her endeavours for the 
 old religion in her kingdom, 
 227. Ritzio, the cause of her 
 differences with her husband, 
 ib. clause in the popish league 
 in her favour, 245. earl of 
 Shrewsbury's expenses in hav- 
 ing her in custody, 301. the 
 cause of detaining her, 302. 
 her letter to queen Elizabeth, 
 expostulating on her favouring 
 her rebels, 558. a rebellion 
 hatching in Norfolk to release 
 her, 364. still remains in cus- 
 tody in England, 383. treaties 
 for her enlargement, ib. notice 
 of a proposed marriage be- 
 tween her and the duke of 
 Norfolk, ib. G. 221. deposed 
 in Scotland, A. II. i. 19. how 
 queen Elizabeth was disposed 
 towards her, thus dethroned, 
 20. foreign popish princes con- 
 cerned for her deliverance, 68. 
 conference between the French 
 king and sirT. Smith concern- 
 ing her, 70. and between him 
 and the queen-mother, S. iii. 
 112. queen Elizabeth's inclina- 
 tion towards her, A. II. i. 71. 
 the French king moves for her 
 to go into France, 72. she 
 practices with Spain, ii. money, 
 secretly sent her from France, 
 is intercepted, 73. S. 106. is 
 restrained upon this, but ho- 
 nourably used, A. II. i. 73. so- 
 licits Spain to invade England, 
 ib. her letters seized, 74. their 
 import, ib. queen Elizabeth 
 orders the earl of Shrewsbury 
 to expostulate with her, y6. 
 her title to the English crown 
 endeavoured to be set aside by 
 parliament, 90. 91. bill enact- 
 ed in parliament for security 
 
90 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 against her, 99. 100. pretends 
 great fear of her life, i to. how 
 queen Elizabeth acted with 
 respect to her, in not suffering 
 her to be restored, iii. 112. 
 complains to queen Elizabeth 
 of certain letters of Randolph, 
 which had been intercepted, 
 
 115. her notes upon them, 
 
 116. the duke of Norfolk's 
 transactions with her discover- 
 ed, 117 — 121. queen Eliza- 
 beth's verses respecting her, 
 131. was the cause of the 
 duke of Norfolk's ruin, 190. 
 twenty- five of the nobility ready 
 to make her queen of England, 
 195. how queen Elizabeth re- 
 ceived this intelligence, 196. 
 the parliament resolve to touch 
 the queen of Scots as well in 
 life as title, 196. 204. I'. II. 
 206. which queen Elizabeth 
 dislikes, and directs them how 
 to proceed, A. II. i. 197. they 
 notwithstanding bring in a 
 bill of treason against her, 
 198. whereupon queen Eliza- 
 beth prorogues them, ib. the 
 judgment of divers noblemen 
 concerning the proceedings 
 with her, 199. archbishop Par- 
 ker's opinion and advice con- 
 cerning her, P. II. 123. is ac- 
 cused under five articles, A. 
 II. i. 202. ii. 467. her practice 
 against queen Elizabeth, i. 202. 
 how entertained in her con- 
 finement, 203. how she had 
 disobliged Q. Elizabeth, 204. 
 the catholic princes move to 
 restore her to her throne, 205. 
 much talk that she must suf- 
 fer, 206. the earl of Shrews- 
 bury gives intelligence of her 
 to court, ib. a plot in France 
 for her rescue, 263. the exe- 
 cution of the earl of Northum- 
 berland increases her friends 
 
 in England, 317. allowed to 
 go to Buxton wells, 367. 368. 
 S. 151. the fears at court of 
 her escaping, A. II. i. 369. she 
 considers the earl of Leicester 
 as her enemy, 370. sends a 
 present to queen Elizabeth, 
 499. Shetfield castle one of 
 the places of her confinement, 
 578. letters and messages sent 
 to her from Scotland, ii. 20. 
 removed by the earl of Shrews- 
 bury to Chatsworth, 99. re- 
 ports of conveying her away 
 alarm the court, ib. a French 
 ambassador comes respecting 
 her, 158. taken ill with the 
 palsy. Ay. 28. 29. a French 
 boolf detected, entitled. The 
 Innocency of the Scottish Queen, 
 A. II. ii. 271. her genealogy 
 printed at Paris, shewing her 
 title to England, 403. 566. 
 notice of Glover's MS. against 
 her title, 404. why queen Eli- 
 zabeth breaks off treating with 
 her. III. i. 112. her complaints 
 against the queen, and her am- 
 bassador's answers, 233. the 
 bishop of Ross's consolatory 
 letter to her, 237. ii. 252. IV. 
 593. her letter to lord Jiurgh- 
 ley to favour her cause with 
 the queen. III. i. 312. ii. 277. 
 was privy to the holy league 
 formed against queen Eliza- 
 beth, i. 356. her letter to sir 
 Francis Englefield on the sub- 
 ject, 357. put under the care 
 of sir A. Paulet instead of the 
 earl of Shrewsbury, 358. the 
 parliament move for her exe- 
 cution, 434. sir A. Paulet's 
 letter for an assistant in the 
 custody of her, ib. ii. 361. the 
 king of France intercedes for 
 her, i. 443. it is resolved to 
 bring her to trial, 524. queen 
 Elizabeth grants a commission 
 
INDEX. 
 
 91 
 
 to try her, 526. the course of 
 proceeding intended, 528. con- 
 sultation of the judges about 
 her trial, 529. deliberation 
 about putting her to death, ib. 
 objections against bringing her 
 to trial, with answers there- 
 unto, 530. ii. 397. Dr. Dale's 
 judgment of punishing her by 
 the law of nations, i. 530. 
 considerations offered to queen 
 Elizabeth to induce her to pro- 
 ceed against her, 531. queen 
 Elizabeth's message to parlia- 
 ment about her, 532. the par- 
 liament's petition in answer, 
 533. parallel drawn by the 
 parliament between her and 
 Joan of Naples, 536. ii. 400. 
 their petition to queen Eliza- 
 beth against her, i. 537. the 
 sentence against her proclaim- 
 ed, 538. queen Elizabeth's war- 
 rant for her death how ob- 
 tained, ib. some particulars 
 relative to putting the warrant 
 of execution in force, VV. I. 
 509. a relation of her execu- 
 tion, 557. description of her 
 person and attire, 558. Mel- 
 vin's lamentations and words 
 to her, 559. her answer to 
 him, ib. how she heard the 
 commission for her execution 
 read, 560. the dean of Peter- 
 borough's speech to her, ib. 
 her words to him interrupting 
 him, A. III. i. 564. notice of 
 two books, one charging her 
 with the nuirder of lord Darn- 
 lev, the other exculpating her, 
 
 565- . 
 Mary ot Guise, widow of James 
 v., (jueen- dowager of Scot- 
 land, M. II. i. 598. 599. III. 
 i. 216. ii. 82. visits the Eng- 
 lish court, II. i. 501. 503. in- 
 tends an invasion of England, 
 III. ii. 87. 93. 96. she and 
 
 queen Mary of England the 
 chief causes of Knox's Blast 
 against the Empire of Women, 
 A. I. i. 180. 
 
 Mary, daughter of Henry VII., 
 wife of Lewis XII. of France, 
 and afterwards of C. Brandon, 
 duke of Suffolk, A. II. ii. 404. 
 
 Mary, daughter of Emanuel, king 
 of Portugal, her letter to prin- 
 cess Mary, M. I. i. 622. 
 
 Mary Elizabeth, daughter of 
 Charles IX. of France, the 
 empress, and queen Elizabeth 
 of England, her sponsors, A. 
 II. i. 254. 
 
 Mary, daughter of Charles duke 
 of Burgundy, married Maxi- 
 milian, afterwards emperor of 
 Germany, S. 225. 252. 
 
 Marv, vicarage of, Ireland, given 
 by Edward VI. to endow a 
 college in Galway, M. II. i. 
 
 463- 
 Mask at court, M. III. i. 319, 
 Mason, Francis, A. I. i. 205. er- 
 rors in his book of the English 
 Ministry corrected, C. 28. M. 
 II. ii. 171. the occasion of his 
 work, P. I. 1 10. 1 1 7. was arch- 
 deacon of Norfolk, 117. 
 Mason, sir John, M. II. i. 467. 
 485. 512. 559.0.414- M. II. 
 ii. 42. 236. III. i. 515. Ch, 
 105. A. I. i. 48. 58. P.I. 222. 
 A. II. ii. 430. one of the royal 
 visitors, 1547, C. 209. he and 
 Dr. Wotton appointed by arch- 
 bishop Cranmer to examine 
 certain articles of accusation 
 against bishop Ferrar, 263. 
 dubbed a knight of the carpet 
 at Edward VI. 's coronation, 
 M. III. ii. 328. in a commis- 
 sion about the frontiers in 
 France, II. i. 299. ambassador 
 for France, 359. 473. S. 44. 
 in the commission to settle 
 articles of marriage for Ed- 
 
92 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ward VI. 's marrying the French 
 king's daughter, M. II. i. 478. 
 a privy counsellor, and secre- 
 tarj' for the French tongue, ii. 
 161. 164. 191. in a commis- 
 sion for collection of church 
 stuff, 210. a grant to him of 
 the manor of certain lands, 
 
 221. 223. 226. the office of 
 clerk of the parliament granted 
 to him and Francis Spelman, 
 
 222. has a license to eat flesh 
 on fasts, 246. signed the order 
 of queen Jane Grey's coun- 
 sellors to the duke of North- 
 umberland to lay down his 
 arms against queen Mary, C. 
 434. sent ambassador to the 
 emperor, M. III. i. 7. resigns 
 the chancellorship of Oxford 
 to make way for cardinal Pole, 
 475. one of queen Mary's 
 privy-council, ii. 160. bishop 
 Ponet charges him and lord 
 Paget with betraying sir J. 
 Cheke, Ch, 108. he, archbishop 
 Heath, and sir W. Petre, ap- 
 pointed to transact any urgent 
 business before queen Eliza- 
 beth's arrival in London, A. I. 
 i. 9. ii. 390. he and the earl 
 of Rutland appointed to exa- 
 mine into a conspiracy against 
 the queen, i, 10. as treasurer 
 of the queen's chamber, ap- 
 pointed to attend to the tem- 
 poralities of certain vacant bi- 
 shoprics, 19. he and others ap- 
 pointed to audit the accounts 
 of the vice-treasurer of Ire- 
 land, 21. he and C. Throg- 
 morton appointed to examine 
 into a complaint of bishop 
 Ridley's kinsmen against bi- 
 shop Boner, 47. one of the 
 patentees of the bishop of 
 Winchester's lands, 90. one of 
 the queen's visitors for the 
 university of Oxford, P. I. 95. 
 
 advises a peace with France, 
 292. in the commission to 
 settle a commerce with France, 
 A. I. ii. 1 19. Nudigate com- 
 mitted to his custody, 118. 
 and the earl of Hertford, 121. 
 signed the queen's proclama- 
 tion against excess in apparel, 
 195. 540. one of her privy- 
 council, II. ii. 707. treasurer 
 of the queen's chamber, and 
 master of the posts, 708. sign- 
 ed divers orders of the privy- 
 council, C. 325. M. III. ii. 
 532. A. I. i. 58. G. 97. 
 
 Mason, Margaret, M. III. ii. 398. 
 
 Mason, Nicholas, deprived of the 
 living of Chedsey, M. III. i. 
 
 353- 
 
 Mason, Samuel, an Irish Jesuit, 
 turned protestant, A. I. i. 341. 
 ii. 221. part of his recantation, 
 ib. sir H. Sidney, lord lieute- 
 nant of Ireland, makes him his 
 chaplain, ib. the archbishop of 
 Dublin gave him the living of 
 Finglas, ib. notice of his nar- 
 rative of Paul IV.'s contriv- 
 ances against protestantism in 
 England, ib. i. 341. 
 
 Mason, William, M. I. i. 117. 
 
 Mass, doctrine of the, as taught 
 in the Book of the Festival, 
 M. I. i. 215. the judgment of 
 certain German divines con- 
 cerning it, 527. ii. 387. Cran- 
 mer's queries and opinion re- 
 specting it, C. 224. 810. pro- 
 ceedings at St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, respecting its dis- 
 cussion, Ch. 1 1. C. 232. masses 
 still used in St. Paul's, 1550, 
 M. II. i. 338. 371. and in 
 princess Mary's house, 447. 
 mass begun in a church in 
 London, in the reign of queen 
 Mary, III. i. 34. the apostles' 
 mass revived, 181. postil mass 
 also, 188. the strangers' mass 
 
INDEX. 
 
 93 
 
 performed, 213. the sexton's, 
 2T4, letter of the council to 
 prevent mass in certain houses, 
 G. 472. frequenters of mass, 
 near London, seized, P, II. 
 365. whether a protestant 
 prince may tolerate mass : both 
 the argument and the answer, 
 A. II. i. 223. ii. 472. another 
 discourse on the same, 474. 
 Massacre of Paris, A. II. i. 225. 
 P. II. 116. the English who 
 fled to their ambassador's house 
 escaped, A. II. i. 225. Wal- 
 singham's message to the king 
 of France upon the massacre, 
 with the answer, 227. his dis- 
 course with him, 228. his pre- 
 tence for this act, P. II. 130. 
 the queen-mother's dissimula- 
 tion concerning the protestants, 
 A. II. i. 228. that they shoidd 
 have liberty of conscience, 229. 
 the cruelties in Lyons, Bour- 
 deaux, and Orleans, ib. brief 
 account of those protestants 
 that fled to Rye from Rouen 
 and Dieppe, IV. 580. de la 
 Motte's account to queen Eli- 
 zabeth of the cause of this ex- 
 ecution, 230. her prudent an- 
 swer, 231. an account of the 
 massacre, taken from a French 
 historian, 235. the numbers 
 killed, ib. the number and 
 cruelty of the cutthroats, 236. 
 the dissimulation previously 
 used, 242. the resentment of 
 these matters in the English 
 court. 244. archbishop Parker's 
 concern at it, P. II. 119. and 
 the alarm of others, 128. 129. 
 sir T. Smith's thoughts upon 
 it, S. 119. copy of the pope's 
 bull for a jubilee in conse- 
 quence, P. III. 197. copy of 
 the account sent into Ger- 
 many, 202. prayers appointed 
 in consequence in England, II. 
 
 131. 132. judgment upon the 
 chief actors in the massacre, 
 
 133- 
 Massam, James, P. II. 211. III. 
 
 235-. 
 
 Massarime, priory of, Ireland, 
 the Irish to be expelled, and 
 it to be planted with English, 
 S. 132. 
 
 Masshender, William, chaplain, 
 late canon regular of the order 
 of Premonstre, deprived for 
 being married, M. III. i. 169. 
 
 Massingberde, Christopher, arch- 
 deacon of Stow, C. 383. 
 
 Massmongers and conjurers taken 
 in the north, A. II. i, 269. 
 massmongers taken at the Por- 
 tuguese ambassador's, 315. 
 
 Massy, — a courtier, archbishop 
 Cranmer refuses him a dis- 
 pensation for having married 
 his wife's niece, C. 65. 
 
 Massy, John, M. I, ii. 470. 
 
 Massy, Robert, M. II. i. 374. 
 
 Massy, Thomas, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. III. i. 262. 
 indicted in consequence, ib. 
 
 Master, Richard, parson of Al- 
 dington, concerned in the im- 
 posture of the Maid of Kent, 
 M. I. i. 278. 
 
 Master of the horse, temp. Hen- 
 ry VIII. and Edward VI., see 
 sir A. Brown, temp, queen 
 Mary, sir E. Hastings. 
 
 Master of the rolls, see J. Beau- 
 mont, 1549 — 1551. sir N. 
 Hare, i553— ^557- ««r G- Ge- 
 rard, 1580 — 1593. 
 
 Masters, Richard, physician to 
 queen Elizabeth, A. II. i. 538. 
 543. 544. III. i. 40. incorpo- 
 rated at Cambridge, W. I. 45. 
 his paper concerning the causes 
 of diseases, A. IV. 506. a let- 
 ter upon the queen's sickness 
 
94 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 and departure, probably writ- 
 ten by him, 521, 
 
 Masters, Thomas, presented to 
 the church of Sutton Bingham, 
 A. III. i. 40. a relative of Dr. 
 Masters, the physician, ib. 
 
 Masters, William, orator to the 
 university of Cambridge, notice 
 of his speech before queen Eli- 
 zabeth at her visit there, A. I. 
 ii. 108. 
 
 Masters, William, chancellor to 
 bishop Parkhurst, P. II. 82. 
 83. in a commission against 
 papists in Norfolk, 137. 
 
 Matchet, — chaplain to archbi- 
 shop Parker, A. II. i. 479. 
 
 Mather, — executed for design- 
 ing lord Burghley's death, A. 
 II. i. 123. P. II. loi. 
 
 Matsal, or Mattishal, in Norfolk, 
 Mrs. Parker's legacy to it, P. 
 II. 28 — 31. the parishioners' 
 letter of thanks to archbishop 
 Parker, 3 i. archbishop Parker's 
 benefaction to it, 486. 
 
 Matthew, Frances, see Frances 
 Barlow. 
 
 Matthew, sir George, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Matthew, Richard, G. 436. 604. 
 
 Matthew, Roger, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Matthew, Simon, prebendary of 
 St. Paul's, a learned and good 
 man, M. I. i. 265. notice of 
 a sermon on Christian unity, 
 which he preached and printed, 
 ib. one of those commissioned 
 to compose the Institution of a 
 Christian Man, C. 77. 
 
 Matthew, Thomas, M. I. i. 120. 
 121. 
 
 Matthew, Thomas, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parlia- 
 ment of queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 
 262. indicted in consequence, 
 263. 
 Matthew, Thomas, the Bible, so 
 subscribed, printed, 1537, A. 
 
 II. i. 324. is truly Tyndal's 
 translation, ib. C. 84. 117. a 
 proof of it, A. II. i. 324. this 
 edition reprinted in 1549, 325. 
 and in 1551, M. II. i. 552. 
 
 Matthew, Toby, P. II. 50. A. II. 
 ii. 530. (as dean of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, Ay. 33.) first 
 of St. John's college, Oxford, 
 then of Christ Church, A. II. 
 i 514. induced to take orders 
 by his cousin, J. Calfhil, I. i. 
 493. preached a Latin sermon 
 against Campion, P. II. 166. 
 printed, 1638, ib. made a pre- 
 bendary of Wells, A. II. i. 5 14. 
 in a conmiission, as archdea- 
 con of Bath, to visit the dio- 
 cese of Bristol, G. 314. recom- 
 mendeu by archbishop Sandys 
 for the deanery of York, A. II. 
 ii. 252. present, as dean of 
 Christ Church, Oxford, at the 
 convocation of 1580, G. 383. 
 nominated by the council to 
 confer with any papist, W. I. 
 198. removed from the deanery 
 of Christ Church to that of 
 Durham, A. III. i. 257. chiefly 
 by the interest of lord Burgh- 
 ley, ib. his letter to him, thank- 
 ing him for his counsel upon 
 his going to Durham, II. i. 5 15. 
 
 III. ii. 266. notice of him, i. 
 259. dissension between him 
 and archbishop Sandys, ii. 63. 
 preaches bishop Barnes's fu- 
 neral sermon, i. 680. Walsing- 
 ham tries to make him Barnes's 
 successor in the see of Dur- 
 ham, 681. ii. 466. his letter to 
 F. Mills about the state of the 
 see, i. 681. 682. ii. 466. 470. 
 his letter to Walsingham upon 
 the earl of Leicester's efforts 
 
INDEX. 
 
 95 
 
 to have bishop Piers translated 
 to Durham, i. 683. neither 
 succeed, 684. why he declined 
 the see of Durham, when no- 
 minated to it at bishop Hut- 
 ton's death, ib. an endeavour 
 to disseize him of a corps of 
 his deanery, ib. his letter to 
 Walsingham upon a suit be- 
 tween the archbishop of York 
 and the chapter of Durham, 
 685. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley about Scotch affairs, IV. 
 281. consecrated bishop of 
 Durham, W. II. 333. his let- 
 ter to lord Burghley about his 
 having apprehended lady Ca- 
 tharine Gray, A. IV. 4S0. his 
 account of the conference at 
 Hampton-Court, 1603, W, III. 
 402. one of the commissioners 
 for the regulation of certain 
 ecclesiastical matters, II. 504. 
 was afterwards archbishop of 
 York, A. II. i.5 14. married Fran- 
 ces Barlow, widow of Matthew 
 Parker, P. I. 571. II. 389. 
 
 Matthews, see Rogers. 
 
 Matuta, captain, A. III. ii. 144. 
 
 Maud, empress, daughter of 
 Henry I., S. 193. used to re- 
 tire to Havering Bower, Es- 
 sex, A. II. i. 316. Henry I. 
 made the clergy and nobility 
 swear to her succession, ii. 437. 
 was queen of England de jure, 
 though not de facto, ib. Ste- 
 phen usurped the throne from 
 her, 654. was married first to 
 the emperor, and afterwards to 
 Jeffery Plantagenet, earl of 
 Anjou, 653. 
 
 Maude, Bernard, servant to arch- 
 bishop Sandys, A. II. ii. 165. 
 in a plot against him, III. i. 
 142. ii. 220. i. 15c. 154. 155. 
 the archbishop's answer to his 
 accusations, ii. 224. 
 
 Maunder, — one of the leaders 
 
 of the rebellion in the west, 
 M. II. i. 281. 
 
 Maurice, coimt, A. III. ii. 25. 
 365. chief over affairs in Hol- 
 land, i. 308. ii. 274. 
 
 Mauvesier, see Malvesier. 
 
 Mauxel, see Manxel. 
 
 Maxey, William, M. III. ii. 392. 
 
 Maxfield, Humphrey, a seminary 
 scholar at Rome and Rheims, 
 A. III. i. 611. 612. 
 
 Maximilian, II., emperor, A. II. 
 i- 365- ?>(>T- S. 251. 252. one 
 of the confederacy of popish 
 princes, 1567, A. I. ii. 244. 
 
 Maximus Monachus, his Asce- 
 ticum, translated into Latin, 
 by Cheke, Ch. 171. 
 
 Maxwel, — M. I. i. 116. 
 
 Maxwel, John, A. I. ii. 209. 
 warden of the west marches, 
 in a commission for a treaty 
 for the marches between Eng- 
 land and Scotland, 104. 
 
 Maxwel, Robert, lord, a pass 
 through England refused him 
 by the council, M. II. i. 365. 
 
 Maxwel, lord, A. III. i. 441. 
 
 Maxwell, — A. III. ii. 549. 
 
 May, — P. II. 434. 
 
 May, Alice, married to R. Bur- 
 ton, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Anne, married to R. Pil- 
 kington, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Dorothy, A. II. ii.57. 
 
 May, Elizabeth, married to J. 
 Tedcastel, A. I. i. 306. 
 
 May, Elizabeth, married to R. 
 Bird, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Fortunata, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Frances, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, George, alderman of Can- 
 terbury, A. I. i. 66. 
 
 May, H., fellow of St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, ordained, 
 M. li. i. 4C2. 
 
 May, Henry, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Dr. John, A. I. ii. 107. VV. 
 III. 18. 1.47. III. 27. 1.94. 
 
96 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 A. II. ii. 39. brother of Wil- 
 liam May, P. I. 177.. elected 
 master of Catharine-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, ib. he, Parker, and 
 Redman, appointed to inquire 
 into the state of all the colleges, 
 30. 31. he and Parker appoint- 
 ed to frame new statutes for 
 Corpus Christi college,5 36. one 
 of theLent preachers, 1565, III. 
 135. one of the commissioners 
 to visit King's college, Cam- 
 bridge, W. I. 33. concerned 
 in reforming the university sta- 
 tutes, III. 171. I. 38. P. II. 
 175. III. 221. vice-chancellor 
 of Cambridge, A. III. i. 375. 
 376. P. II. 37. 38. archdeacon 
 ofEastRiding, G. 279. interest 
 made to get him a bishopric, 
 A. II. ii. 52. 53. made bishop 
 of Carhsle through the earl of 
 Shrewsbury's interest, 55. in a 
 commission to visit the church of 
 Durham, 169. his coat of armour 
 and family, 56. 57. his death 
 and inscription, 57. IV. 446. 
 
 May, John, of Shouldham abbey, 
 Norfolk, son of bishop May, 
 married Cordela Bowes, A. II. 
 ii. 57. his offspring, ib. 
 
 May, John, son of the preced- 
 ing, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, John, in a commission to 
 visit Merton college, Oxford, 
 P. I. 232. 
 
 May, INIargaret, married to R. 
 Fawcet, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, Stephen, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 May, William, C. 261. M. II. i. 
 339. C. 319. 439. 445. S. 46. 
 A.I. i. 228. P. I. 109. 110. G. 
 50. A. II. ii. 57. archbishop 
 Cranmer's commissary in a vi- 
 sitation of the see of Norwich, 
 C. 41. one of those commis- 
 sioned to compose the Institu- 
 tion of a Christian Man, 77. 
 in two commissions to reform 
 
 the ecclesiastical laws, C. 192. 
 388. M. II. i. 531. ii. 206. P. 
 II. 62. as dean of St. Paul's, 
 one of the royal visitors, 1547, 
 C. 209. present at the convo- 
 cation of 1547, 221. in the 
 commission for framing a book 
 of common prayer, M. II. i. 
 134. in another to visit Eton 
 college, ii. 9. in another to 
 examine the executors of sir 
 W. Bowyer, 6t. 210. in a 
 commission against anabap~ 
 tists, 254. S. 37. M. II. i. 385. 
 ii. 200. in another for trial of 
 bishop Boner, C. 269. M. III. 
 i. 36. one of the royal visitors 
 for the university of Cam- 
 bridge, C. 290. G. 6. Ch. 40. 
 in a commission to assist the 
 lord keeper, M. II. i. 521. ii. 
 207. deprived, temp, queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 75. lived ob- 
 scurely, ib. restored to the 
 deanery, temp, queen Eliza- 
 beth, P. I. 128. A. I. i. 287. 
 one of the royal visitors for 
 Cambridge and Eton, P. I. 86. 
 A. I. i. 248. archbishop of 
 York, elect, but died before 
 his consecration, S. 56. A. I. i. 
 230. 306. P. I. 171. G. 56. 
 bishop Grindal preaches his 
 funeral sermon, 56. 
 
 Mayer, J., of Jesus college, Cam- 
 bridge, ordained, G. 53. 
 
 Mayfield, manor of, Sussex, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Canterbury, C. 403. 
 910. M. II. i. 119. 
 
 May-game, notice of, M. III. i. 
 347. ii. 6. 
 
 Maynard, John, sheriff of Lon- 
 don, his burial, M. III. ii. 20. 
 
 Maynard, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Maynard, John de, St. Alban, 
 one of those members who 
 absented themselves from the 
 first parliament of queen Mary, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 97 
 
 M. III. i. 263. indicted in con- 
 sequence, ib. 
 
 Maynard, William, a gospel 
 preacher, M. III. i. 401. see 
 Mainard. 
 
 Mayne, Cuthbert, a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 494. r. II. 
 
 134- 
 
 Mayne, Thomas, printer, printed 
 The Unfolding of Sundry Un- 
 truths, &c., A. III. i. 99. see 
 Maine. 
 
 Mayne, Little, Dorset, free cha- 
 pel there bought of the crown 
 by T. Boxley and R. Reve, M. 
 II. ii. 408. 
 
 Mayor, James, fellow of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, A. 
 II. i. 451. 
 
 Mayors, two leaders in the rebel- 
 lion in the west, M. II, i. 
 281. 
 
 Maysmore, manor and advowson 
 of, Gloucestershire, part of the 
 endowment of the united see 
 of Worcester and Gloucester, 
 M. II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Meade, — A. II. ii. 547. 
 
 Measures, sir T. Smith's com- 
 parison of English with Ro- 
 man, S. 272. 
 
 Meat, prices of, regulated, M. II. 
 i. 588. 
 
 Meath, William Brabazon, earl 
 of. Ay. 115. 
 
 Meath, bishop of, see W. Walsh, 
 1554—1563- H. Brady, 1563 
 — 1584. T. Jones, 1584 — 
 1605. 
 
 Medbiirn, manor of, bought of 
 the crown by sir W. Sharing- 
 ton, M. II. i. 192. 
 
 Mede, Joseph, A. I. i. 528. 
 
 Medici, Catharine de, A. IV. 
 610. 
 
 Medina, duke of, commander of 
 the Spanish Armada, A. III. 
 ii. II. 549. 550. 47. 551.591. 
 IV. 39'- 392. 442. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 Medina, Celi, duke of, a com- 
 missioner about a treaty be- 
 tween the emperor and French 
 king, M. III. i. 346. high cha- 
 racter of him, ii. 341- 
 
 Medle, George, A. I. ii. 289. 
 
 Medley, William, A. III. ii. 72. 
 his project for transnmting iron 
 into copper, II. i. 520. 521. 
 
 522. ii. 555- 557- SS'^- '« »•"'»- 
 ed in consequence, S. 105. 
 Medley, manor of, Oxford, an- 
 nexed to the see of Oxford, M. 
 
 II. i. 120. 
 
 Medolph, fellow of Trinity col- 
 lege, Cambridge, called to ac- 
 count for some opinions, A. 
 
 III. i. 71. lord Burghley's letter 
 against his being deprived of 
 his fellowship, 72. 
 
 Medwel, John, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 450- 
 Medwinus, he and Elvanus sent 
 
 into England by pope Eleu- 
 
 therius, to convert king Lucius 
 
 to Christianity, P. I. 467. II. 
 
 219. III. 247. 
 
 Meek, — bailiff of Yarmouth, A. 
 IL i. 467. 
 
 Meggis, Thomas, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 
 
 9- 
 Meggs, Edward, A. II. ii. 582. 
 
 588. 
 Meggs, Thomas, A. II. i. 54S. 
 
 549- 
 Meilleiir, le, a French spy, S. 
 
 85- 
 
 Meines, John, canon of Canter- 
 bury, C. 159. 
 
 Melancthoi% Philip, C. 340. 362. 
 5 1 8. 5 74. A. I. i. 240. 498. II. 
 ii. 103. 147. 148. present at 
 the diet of Augsburgh, C. 581. 
 his works prohibited in Eng- 
 land, 1534, M. I. i. 254. hia 
 opinion of the English ambas- 
 sadors at Smalcald, 351. his 
 II 
 
98 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 judgment of the divorce of 
 Henry VIII., 355. inclined to 
 own the pope's sujjreniacy, 
 354. Henry VIH. endeavours 
 to prevent his going into France 
 to confer with the French 
 king, ib. the king's opinion of 
 him, ib. who sends for him, 
 357. the king's letter to him, 
 ib. his letter to Henry VIII., 
 507. ii. 383. another, i. 511. 
 ii. 393. part of his letter to 
 Edward VI. on the reforma- 
 tion, II. i. 188. sent for by 
 Edward VI. to succeed Bucer 
 as lecturer in divinity at Cam- 
 bridge, but is prevented com- 
 ing over by the king's death, 
 383. ii. 76. the city of Wit- 
 tenburgh with him blamed by 
 some for admitting the interi- 
 mistical and adlaphorical doc- 
 trine, Ch. 52. composed the 
 Instauratio Ecclesianim, &c. 
 with Bucer, C. 412. M. II. i. 
 42. interceded for the English 
 refugees at Wesel, C. 507. 
 sends a book to archbishop 
 Cranmer, 577. the deference 
 he had for the archbishop, 578. 
 recommends Aless to the arch- 
 bishop, 577. 578. four others 
 reccnunended also by him to 
 the archbishop, 579. divers me- 
 morable passages between him 
 and archbishop Cranmer, 582. 
 — 587. approves of Cranmer's 
 scheme of a general confession 
 of faith for all protestant 
 churches, 585, his advice as to 
 ambiguous expressions, i6. 586. 
 his death, A. I. i. 350. his opin- 
 ion respecting the corporal pre- 
 sence in the sacrament, 351. 
 his endeavour for a union 
 among the protestant churches, 
 ib. in favour of episcopacy, ib. 
 his monumental inscription, 
 352. his works prohibited as 
 
 heretical, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 418. Feckenham's 
 censure of him, A. I. i. no. ii. 
 43 1 . a tract of his published in 
 England in a volume of learn- 
 ed foreigners' judgments of the 
 ecclesiastical habits, 1 74. P. I. 
 441. bishop Aylmer's charac- 
 ter of him. Ay. 159. 
 
 Melford, Suffolk, the manor of 
 Bowerhall belonging to Mills 
 chantry there, bought of the 
 crown by sir T. Paston, M. II. 
 ii. 408. a hospital founded 
 there by sir W. Cordel, P. I. 
 46. 
 
 Melhews, John, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. III. i. 262. 
 indicted in consequence, 263. 
 
 Melito, A. I. i. 426. 
 
 Melius inquirendum. Dr. Drury's 
 propositions to abp. Whit- 
 gift for his preventing a com- 
 mission of, A. III. i. 333. 
 
 Melleroy, — governor of Nor- 
 mandy, A. II. ii. 18. 
 
 Mellye, Roper, secretary to the 
 earl of Bedford, A. IV. 488. 
 
 Melvil, sir James, A. II. i. 196. 
 
 Melvil, sir Robert, sent in an 
 embassy to England, A. II. i. 
 195. 196. 
 
 Melvin, — his lamentations and 
 words to Mary queen of Scots 
 at her execution, A. III. i. 
 559. her answer to him, ib. 
 
 Melvin, John, a Scot and 
 preacher, sent to Newgate for 
 his religion, temp, queen Ma- 
 ry, M. III. i. 77. 
 
 Mendoza, Bernardine de, A. III. 
 i- 375- 554- "• 402. 20. 21. 
 76. 585. 140. Spanish ambas- 
 sador detected in conspiracies 
 against queen Elizabeth, and 
 sent out of the country, i. 228. 
 314, 358. the queen's declara- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 99 
 
 tlon upon sending him away, 
 ii. 241. his unwelcome coming 
 to France, i. 316. ambassador 
 there, 554. 606. spreads re- 
 ports that the Spanish armada 
 was victorious, ii. 33. 139. see 
 Copy. 
 
 Menir, Nicholas du, a French 
 minister, fled his country from 
 persecution, pensioned by Ed- 
 ward VI,, M. II. i. 497. ii. 
 220. 
 
 Menius, Eusebius, son of Justus, 
 Melancthon recommends him 
 to archbishop Cranmer, C.580. 
 
 Menius, Justus, notice of, C. 
 580. 
 
 Mennel, Robert, sergeant-at-law, 
 one of Edward VI. 's council 
 in the north, M. II. ii. 161. 
 
 Mentaly, Alexander, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Mentz, bishop of, A. I. ii. 56. 
 
 Menvile, Vivian, C. 414. M. II. 
 ii. 21. 22. 
 
 Merbury, Charles, notice of his 
 Discourse of Royal Monarchy, 
 A. III. i. 104. some account of 
 him, 105, 
 
 Mercers' chapel the same as the 
 church of St. Thomas of Aeon, 
 M. III. i. j6o. A. IV. 570. 
 
 Merchants of the Stilyard, or, of 
 the Haimse, put down, M. II. 
 i. 518. 
 
 Merchants, English, oppressed 
 at Antwerp, M. II. i, 602. 
 603. 604. 
 
 Merchant tailors' procession, M. 
 III. i. 360. 
 
 Merchant tailors' feast, M. III. 
 ii. 9. 16. 
 
 Merchant tailors' school, the pre- 
 mises formerly belonged to 
 the duke of Buckingham, and 
 were called the manor of the 
 Rose, M. III. i. 225. 
 
 Mercury is not made of every 
 ivood, a proverb, S. 238. 
 
 Merden, advowson of, Kent, an- 
 
 nexed to the see of Canterbury 
 by queen Mary, M. Ill, ii. 
 121. 
 
 Mere, Wilts, Barkeley's chantry 
 there bought of the crown by 
 sir J. Thynne and L. Hyde,M. 
 II. ii. 406. 
 
 Mere, John, beadle to the uni- 
 versity of Cambridge, P. I. 35. 
 II. 481. see Edmunds. 
 
 Meredith, — a popish priest, ap- 
 prehended. Ay. 23. 
 
 Meredith, Jonas, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. 
 
 Meredith, William, A. III. ii. 
 
 38. 
 
 Meres, Anthony, M. III. i. 483. 
 ii. 390. 
 
 Merick, — curate of Aldington, 
 W. I. 281. 
 
 Merick, (IMeyrall, or Merril,) 
 Edmund, archdeacon of Ban- 
 gor, G. 318. subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 490. votes in the convocation 
 of 1562. against the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. had a living 
 in the diocese of St. Asaph, II. 
 ii. 526. III. ii. 472. residen- 
 tiary of Litchfield, i. 591. 592. 
 W. I. 244. in a commission to 
 visit the diocese of Litchfield 
 and Coventry, W. I. 244. and 
 that of St. Asaph, 411. 
 
 Merick, sir Gilly, son of the bi- 
 shop, came to an untimely 
 death, by being in the business 
 of the earl of Essex, C. 262. 
 
 Merick, John, consecrated bishop 
 of Sodor and Man, G. 313. 
 his letter to lord Burghlcy 
 complaining of being charged 
 above his ability, A. IV. 18. 
 
 Merick, Blary, A. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Merick, Rowland, present at the 
 convocation of 1547^ t'. 232. 
 canon of St. David's, 262. he 
 
lOO 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 and Young spoiled the cathe- 
 dral, when acting as commis- 
 saries, ib. M. III. i. 424. a com- 
 missary for the vacant see of 
 Bangor, C. 385. in the confede- 
 racy against bp. Ferrar, M. III. 
 ii. 355. 362. in a commission to 
 visit certain dioceses, A. I. i. 
 248. consecrated bishop of 
 Bangor, 230. 232. G. 49. P. I. 
 124. 126. III. 283. ordains, 
 A. I. i. 234. P. I. 129. has a 
 commission to visit his dio- 
 cese metropolitically, 152. sub- 
 scribes, as a member of con- 
 vocation, the articles of 1562, 
 A. I. i. 487. 
 
 Merick, William, abp. Whitgift's 
 vicar-general, W. I. 244. see 
 Meyrick and Myrrick. 
 
 Meringe, sir William, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182.' 
 
 Meriwether, Joanna, C. 145. 
 
 Meron, Robert, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Merril, see Merick. 
 
 Merry, — A. IV. 307. see Mery. 
 
 Mershe, John, an ecclesiastical 
 commissioner, P. III. 184. see 
 March and Marsh. 
 
 Merton college, Oxford, visited 
 by the king's visitors, 1535, 
 M. I. i. 323. an act for the 
 corporation of, passed, 1553, 
 III. i. 84. visited, P. I. 228. 
 articles of inquiry, ib, the re- 
 sult, 230. character of the col- 
 lege, 498. a suit refused to it 
 by archbishop Parker, 499. 
 certain controversies there de- 
 cided by him, 500. a party 
 formed against him there, ib. 
 his treatment of it, 501. dis- 
 
 ~ pute respecting a fellowship 
 being vacant settled by arch- 
 bishop Grindal, G. 370. visited 
 by the archbishop, 396. 
 
 Mervin, — A. III. i. 482. 
 
 Mervyn, Thomas, porter to Hen- 
 ry VIII., M. II. ii. 299, pre- 
 sent at his funeral, ib. 
 
 Mery, Agnes, M. III. ii. 404. see 
 Merry. 
 
 Meryl, William, M. II. i. 368. 
 
 Meryng, — M. III. i. 223. 
 
 Meschines, William de, erected a 
 priory at St. Bee's, G. 432. 
 
 Messengers, proclamation against 
 such as took upon themselves 
 to be so, A. IV. 396. 
 
 Metcalf, — a papist, A. I. i. 416. 
 ii. 366. 
 
 Metcalf, Gregory, ordained, G. 
 
 58. 
 
 Metcalf, Nicholas, master of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, pa- 
 tronises Ascham notwithstand- 
 ing his apparent conduct to 
 the contrary, M. I. i. 260. 
 261. 
 
 Metcalf, Robert, bought lands in 
 North AUerton that belonged 
 to the see of Durham, A. II. ii. 
 
 529- 530- 
 Metham, sir Thomas, dubbed a 
 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 
 181. 
 Metham, Thomas, imprisoned as 
 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 660. 
 Metham, lady, a recusant, A. III. 
 
 i'- 597- 
 Metre, Petro de, A. I\. 571. 
 Mettingham, John de, A. IV. 
 
 329- 
 
 Mettingham, advowson of, grant- 
 ed by Edward VI. to lady 
 Denny, M. II. ii. 233. had be- 
 longed to the duke of Norfolk, 
 ib. 
 
 Meurick, see Merick. 
 
 Meverel, — proclaimed a traitor, 
 M. III. i.487. 
 
 Mewtas, sir Peter, M. II. i. 359. 
 A. I. i. 65. present at Edward 
 VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 8. 
 
 Mevnil, — A. II. ii. 616. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 lOI 
 
 Meyrel, see Merick. 
 
 Meyric, Dr., chaplain to the 
 earl of Essex, A. IV. 341. that 
 earl's letters for preferment for 
 him, 34T. 342. see Merick and 
 Meurick. 
 
 Mezzy, M. de, one of the French 
 king's council, A. IV. 456. 
 
 .457- 
 
 Miche, — a fugitive beyond sea, 
 A. II. ii. 596. see Mitche. 
 
 Michel, Alice, imprisoned for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, A. 
 I. i. 56. released, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Michel, John, printer, printed 
 Beck's translation of two dia- 
 logues of Erasmus, M. II. i. 
 313. see Mitchel. 
 
 Micronius, Martin, M, II, i. 378. 
 
 Middlemore, Henry, A. I. i. 42. 
 
 Middlemore, Humphrey, execut- 
 ed for denying the king's su- 
 premacy, M. I. i. 305. 
 
 Middlesex, archdeacon of, see A. 
 Squire. 
 
 Middleton, — burnt as an here- 
 tic, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 
 }' 356. 
 Middleton, Anthony, A. I. ii. 
 
 366. 
 Middleton, Humphrey, a teacher 
 
 of a sect in Kent, M. II. i. 
 
 570. 
 
 Middleton, Margaret, a papist, 
 executed, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Middleton, Marmaduke, bisliop 
 of Waterford, confirmed bishop 
 of St. David's, G. 401. A. III. 
 i. 247. visits his diocese, ib. 
 his unfavourable account of it, 
 ib. signs certain articles agreed 
 upon by the bishops for the 
 regulation of the church, W. 
 I. 232, assists at the consecra- 
 tion of bishop Wickham, 409. 
 his controversy with sir J. Per- 
 rot about the stewardship of 
 his courts, A. III. i. 584. sus- 
 
 pended, W. II. 147. his death, 
 ib. 
 
 Middleton, Richard, appointed 
 one of the governors of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's grammar school at 
 Sedbergh, M. II. ii. 280. 
 
 Middleton, Robert, M. III. ii.405. 
 
 Middleton in Lancashire, a school 
 founded there by Nowel, dean 
 of St. Paul's, A. II. i. 353. and 
 endowed by him with certain 
 scholarships at Brazen-nose col- 
 lege, Oxford, 353. 354. 
 
 Middleton Cheny, manor of, 
 Northamptonshire, bought of 
 the crown by archbishop Cran- 
 mer for his see, C. 403. 910. 
 
 Midgely, — vicar of Ratchdale, 
 A'^ li. ii. 548. 
 
 Midley, advowson of, Kent, given 
 in exchange by lord Windsor 
 to the see of Canterbury, C. 
 261. 
 
 Mid wives, dangerous practice of, 
 A. I. ii. 242. 
 
 Milan, Philip, viscount of, mar- 
 ried the wife of Fantino Cane, 
 S. 190. what possessions he 
 obtained by her, ib. 
 
 Milan, dukedom of, to be restor- 
 ed to the French king, one of 
 the articles of the popish 
 league, A. I. ii. 245. 
 
 Milborn Beck, manor of, Dorset, 
 taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the college of 
 Eton, M. II. i. 119. S. 1^68. 
 
 Mildapet, Francis, defended Ra- 
 ni us's Unica Methodus against 
 W. Digby, A. II, ii. 405. 
 
 Mildenhal, manor of, Wilts, 
 granted by Edward VI. to the 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. i. 
 
 538. 
 
 Mildmay, Henry, in a comnns- 
 sion for taking the value of the 
 first-fruits and tenths in Lon- 
 don, M. I. i. 426. 
 
 Mildmay, John, he and William 
 
 "3 
 
102 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 bought of t!ie crown Coggeshal 
 clumtry in Great Badow, Es- 
 sex, M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Milclniay, Thomas, one of the 
 royal visitors to take surren- 
 ders of the religious houses, M. 
 I. i. 404. in a commission for 
 examination of the officers of 
 the treasuries, II. ii. 209. in 
 another to inquire into lead, 
 plate, bell-metal, &c. of the 
 dissolved religious houses, 210. 
 auditor of certain of Edward 
 VI. 's revenues, 234. one of the 
 governors of Edward VI. 's 
 grammar school at Chelms- 
 ford, 279. a magistrate in Es- 
 sex, III. i, 440. a persecutor 
 of protestants, temp, queen 
 Mary, ib. under treasurer to 
 the queen, ii. 19. he and his 
 wife buried, ib. 
 
 Mildmay, Thomas, A. II. i. 124. 
 M. I. i. 36. high sheriff of 
 Essex, 38. 63. an eminent 
 courtier, ii, 349. instrumental 
 in making Essex well affected 
 in religion,. ii. his proposal for 
 a register of all strangers com- 
 ing into the realm, IV. 296. 
 why hitherto refused, ib. 
 
 Mildmay, sir Walter, M. III. i. 
 279. 'a. I. ii. 304. 363. 581. 
 W. I. 60. G. 270. A. II. i. 339. 
 
 354- 477- ii. 91- 311- 667. P. 
 III. 137. A. III. i. 76. 300. he 
 and two others in a commis- 
 sion to hear and determine all 
 accounts of the king's mints, 
 M. II. i. 425. examined the 
 articles for the establishment 
 of a mint at York, 518. in a 
 commission for sale of the 
 king's lands, ii. 32. in another 
 for survey of the king's courts, 
 207. 247. in another for exa- 
 mination of the officers of the 
 treasuries, 209. in another to 
 inquire into the lead, plate. 
 
 bell-metal, &c. of the dissolv- 
 ed religious houses, 210. in 
 another for collection of church 
 stuff, ib. appointed one of the 
 governors of Edward VI.'s 
 grammar school at Chelms- 
 ford, 279. employed by Cjueeu 
 Elizabeth to examine into her 
 revenue, having long belonged 
 to the augmentations, A. I. i. 
 18. in a commission to under- 
 stand what lands had been 
 granted from the crown in 
 queen Mary's reign, 19. 36. in 
 another to audit the accounts 
 of the vice-treasurer of Ireland, 
 21. in another to survey the 
 office of the treasury of the 
 chamber, 35. in another for 
 exchanges of bishops' lands, 
 149. lived in St. Bartholo- 
 mew's, London, G. 94, in a 
 commission for repayment of 
 loans, A. II. i. 152. a friend of 
 Walsingham, 154. married his 
 sister, ii. 91. one of the Eng- 
 lish commissioners to treat 
 with those from France about 
 Mary queen of Scots, i. 199, 
 III. i. 112. 113. chancellor of 
 the exchequer, II. i. 331. ii. 
 709. a great friend of bishop 
 Parkhurst, 510. in a commis- 
 sion to examine into the cir- 
 cumstance of mass being dis- 
 turbed at the Portuguese am- 
 bassador's house, 24. 26. he 
 and the lord treasurer appoint- 
 ed to examine lord Vaux and 
 sir T. Tresham, entertainers of 
 Campion, III. i. 180. a matter 
 respecting the revenues of the 
 cathedral of Norwich referred 
 to him and the lord treasurer, 
 492. ii. 57. 59. under trea- 
 surer, II. ii. 709. a privy coun- 
 sellor, 317. 707, signed various 
 orders as such, I. ii. 558. P. 
 I. 561. II. 361. G. 370. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 103 
 
 Mild may, William, see John Mild- 
 may. 
 
 Miklmay, ( — Walsingham,) lady, 
 A. II. ii. 91. 
 
 Mildmays, the, A. II, ii. 499. 
 
 Miles, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Miles, widow, C. 456. 
 
 Millain, — of Christ's college, 
 Cambridge, disaffected to the 
 constitution of the church, A. 
 
 II. i. 278. heads of his sedi- 
 tious doctrine, W. I. 98. III. 
 27. expelled the university, I. 
 99. 
 
 Miller, alias Fawkener, John, M. 
 
 III. ii. 409. 410. 
 
 Miller, Peter, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Millers, — preacher at St. An- 
 drew's Undershaft, London, A. 
 
 IV. 244. 
 
 Millet, J., A. I. i. 253. 
 
 Millicent, John, recommended as 
 burgess for Yarmouth, C. 494. 
 
 Millington, William, born at 
 Pockington, Yorkshire, A. II. 
 ii. 309. elected from Clare-hall 
 by Henry VI. to be the first 
 provost of King's college, ih. 
 
 Mills, — A. I. ii. 298. 
 
 Mills, Francis, A. III. i. 681. ii. 
 471. IV. 233. 
 
 Mills, John, M. II. ii. 248. 
 
 Mills, John, canon of Canter- 
 bury, C. 146. 159. 160. 777. 
 471. M. III. i. 478. P.I. 103. 
 144. in a commission against 
 heretics, M. III. ii. 1 20. 
 
 Milton, manor of, Kent, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Canterbury, P. I. 
 1 60. had formerly belonged to 
 the crown, ib. 
 
 Minehead, parsonage of, Somer- 
 set, a lease for twenty-one 
 years granted to J. Belmain, 
 
 Ch. 35- 
 
 Mines, see Cumberland and De- 
 vonshire. 
 
 Minge, — his puritanical opin- 
 
 ions, W. I. 245. is suspended, 
 249. intercession made in his 
 behalf, 271. 
 
 Minister, origin of the use of 
 this term, P. I. 127. 
 
 Ministers, proposals for certain 
 reformations respecting, A. I. 
 i. 312. articles to be subscrib- 
 ed by them, 323. declaration of 
 faith to be read by them, 325. 
 proposals in the convocation of 
 1562. of an act for the relief of 
 poor ministers, 513. an act to 
 reform certain disorders in 
 ministers, II. i. 104. petition 
 of the house of commons re- 
 specting the ordination of min- 
 isters, with the answers to the 
 articles, W. I. 187. III. 47. a 
 schedule of conformists and 
 nonconformists in the province 
 of Canterbury, 1584, 99. no- 
 tice of Sampson's Supplication 
 to the Queen and Parliament 
 for a learned Ministry, A. III. 
 i. 320. the thirty-four arti- 
 cles into which it is digested, 
 ii. 278. petition to parliament 
 for ecclesiastical causes, &c., i. 
 319.321. the bishops' answer 
 to this petition of sixteen arti- 
 cles, ii. 302. orders for, made 
 for ministers, in the convoca- 
 tion, 1585, W. I. 400. re- 
 formation of certain things 
 respecting ministers proposed 
 by the convocation, 1586, G. 
 591. a note of divers incestuous 
 and unlawful marriages made 
 by vagrant ministers, W. III. 
 378. see Clergy. 
 
 Minn, Nicholas, his case of mar- 
 riage brought before bishop 
 Parkhurst, X. II. i. 168. 170. 
 
 Minories, a nunnery without Aid- 
 gate so called, the residence of 
 bishop Knight, M. II. ii. 168. 
 granted to the duke of Suffolk, 
 229. 
 II 4 
 
I04 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Minors, Richard, a magistrate of 
 Herefordshire, A. III. ii. 454. 
 thought to favour recusants, 
 ib. 
 
 Minstrew Well, manor of, Oxon, 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to Dudley duke of Northum- 
 berland, M, III. i. 42. 
 
 Mint, established at York, 155 1, 
 M. II. i. 518. 
 
 Mint, visited by queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. i. 403. 
 
 Miracle, a pretended one, detect- 
 ed, C. 1 26. a pretended weeping 
 crucifix, P. I. 90. 91. 
 
 Mirfeld, Thomas, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Mirfin, — A. III. i. 202 — 206. 
 
 Misrule, a lord of, M. III. ii. 24. 
 
 Missenden, Jane, a nun, divorced 
 for being married, M. III. i. 
 485. ii. 408. 
 
 Missenden, monastery of, Bucks, 
 granted by Edward VI. to 
 princess Elizabeth, M. II. i. 
 366. lately in the occupation 
 of R. Greenway, ib. 
 
 Mitche, Richard, a commission 
 to admit him advocate of the 
 court of arches, P. I. 87. see 
 Miche. 
 
 Mitchel, — a seminary priest, A. 
 IV. 261. 
 
 Mitchel, — secretary to lord 
 Burghley, A. IV. 485. 
 
 Mitchel, Humphrey, S. 158. 
 
 Mitchel, Ralph, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parlia- 
 ment of queen Mary, M. III. 
 i. 262. 
 
 Mitchel, Robert, constable of 
 Tournay, M. I. ii. 12. 
 
 Mitchel, Thomas, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. see Michel. 
 
 Mitton, sir Adam, one of the 
 council in the marches of 
 Wales, M. II. ii. 162. 
 
 Moccully, vicarage of, Ireland, 
 
 given by Edward VI. as part 
 of the endowment of the col- 
 lege he founded in Galwav, M. 
 II. i. 463. 
 
 Mocket, Timothy, pensioned by 
 the king of Spain, A. I. ii. 53- 
 II. i. 495. ii. 549. IV. 229. 
 notice of him, IV. 230. 390. 
 
 Mockyng, manor of, Essex, given 
 in exchange by the crown to 
 the dean and chapter of St. 
 Paul's, M. II. i. 120. 
 
 Modetj Herman, one of the min- 
 isters of the Dutch congrega- 
 tion at Norwich, A, II. ii. 205. 
 
 Modrevius, Fric, a learned no- 
 bleman of Poland, quoted, P. 
 I. pre/, ix. 
 
 Modye, Richard, he and T. Bart- 
 let bought of the crown cer- 
 tain tenements in Fetter-lane, 
 M. II. ii. 404, 
 
 Mokgile, James, one of the Scotch 
 commissioners to treat about 
 the liberation of Mary queen 
 of Scots, A. I. ii. 384, 
 
 Molend, Richard, M. I. ii. 253. 
 
 Molend, Roger de, archbishop of 
 Litchfield and Coventry, has a 
 coadjutor appointed for him, 
 being old, by archbishop Peck- 
 ham, P. III. 177. 
 
 Molesworth, Anthony, entertain- 
 ed by the king of Spain, A. II. 
 
 "• 55°- 
 
 Molevery, sir Edmund, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Molineux, — Ulster king of arms, 
 Ay. 215. 
 
 Molineux, Alice, Anne, and Jane, 
 daughters of sir Richard, swear 
 to the pope's supremacy, A. I. 
 ii. 260. 
 
 Molineux, sir Edmund, made a 
 knight of the bath at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's coronation, M. II. 
 i. 36. one of that king's coun- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 105 
 
 cil in the north, ii. 162. a ser- 
 geant at law, ib. 
 
 Molineux, John, son of sir Ri- 
 chard, swears to the pope's su- 
 premacy, A. I. ii. 260. 
 
 Molineux, (Molines,) sir Richard, 
 M. III. ii. 92. dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at queen INIary's 
 coronation, 182. swears to the 
 pope's supremacy, A. I. ii. 
 259. 260. 
 
 Molins, Adam, bishop of Chi- 
 chester, Henry VI. 's charter to 
 him for wrecks on the coast of 
 Sussex, A. II. ii. 418. 
 
 Molins, John, fellow of Magda- 
 len college, he and others ex- 
 pelled by bishop Gardiner, M. 
 III. i. 82. afterwards an exile 
 for religion, ib. 
 
 Molins, see Mulllns. 
 
 Molinus, an exile from Spain for 
 religion, G. 160. 497. applies 
 to bishop Grindal in a case of 
 danger, ih. 
 
 MoUerus, Henricus, A. II. ii. 
 
 375- 
 Mollin, John, swears to the pope's 
 
 supremacy, A. I. ii. 260. 
 
 Molso, Ann, married to T. Loud, 
 M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Molso, sir Edmund, M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Molso, Bennet, M. I. i. 537. 
 
 Molton, South, advowson of, De- 
 von, given in exchange by the 
 crovv'n to the dean and chapter 
 of Windsor, M. II. i. i 20. 
 
 Momory, — A. II. i. 365. 
 
 Momperson, — A. IV. 140. 
 
 Monasteries dissolved for cardinal 
 Wolsey's college at Oxford, M. 
 I. i. 169.11. 132. others dissolv- 
 ed for his college at Ipswich, i. 
 170. visited, 318. rules for the 
 visitors, 319. the continuance 
 of the monasteries promised 
 by the king, 320. ii. 2 14. the vi- 
 sitors' reports of their irregula- 
 rities, C. 51. Thomas's and 
 
 Noel's statement of their de- 
 pravities, M. I. i.385. account 
 of the visitation and dissolu- 
 tion of various monasteries, 
 388 — 427. reasons why the 
 continuance of some was de- 
 sired by many, 399. compensa- 
 tion made to the discharged 
 monks and friars, 402. various 
 suitors for the revenues of the 
 monasteries, 405. some mo- 
 nasteries question the author- 
 ity of the visitors, 415. deli- 
 beration about suppression of 
 abbeys, 417. an opinion "on 
 the subject, probably drawn up 
 by Cox, ib. a project for increas- 
 ing the king's revenues out of 
 those of the church, 422. how 
 Cranmer and other bishops 
 wished the property of monas- 
 teries to be applied, C. 103. the 
 greater monasteries dissolved, 
 1539, M.I. i. 532. liked by the 
 common people for their hos- 
 pitality, ib. what inducement 
 was held out to make the peo- 
 ple satisfied with their dis- 
 solution, 531. 533. the evil 
 of monasteries set forth in 
 the homily of Good Works, 
 533. the monks' ill behaviour, 
 535. revenues of monasteries 
 and chantries abused, as stat- 
 ed by Lever, II. i. 409. reckon- 
 ed by papists beneficial to the 
 dead to be laid within the walls 
 of a monastery, III. ii. 26. see 
 Abbeys. 
 
 Monberneau, M. a Frenchman, 
 his bad character, A. II. ii. 
 324. to dance in Monberneau's 
 breeches, a proverb, ib. 
 
 Moncada, don Hugo de, a cap- 
 tain in the Spanish armada, 
 killed in battle, A. III. ii. 544- 
 
 34- 
 Monday, Anthony, sometmie of 
 
 the English college at Rome, 
 
io5 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 A. II. ii. 355. turns protestant, 
 ib. discovers the names of the 
 pope's factors, ib. notice of his 
 English Roman Life, ib. III. i. 
 95. publishes bishop Home's 
 translation of two sermons of 
 Calvin in exile, II. ii. 376. no- 
 tice of his Discovery of Cam- 
 pion, III. i. 95. 
 
 Monetarius, an heretic, would 
 have all the world to be go- 
 verned by the judicial law of 
 Moses, W. III. 393. 
 
 Money ; the practice of borrowing 
 it of foreign merchants begun 
 by Henry VIII., M. II. i. 547. 
 
 Money, reduced to its true value 
 by queen Elizabeth, 1561, A. 
 
 I. i. 395. the several gold and 
 silver pieces then current, and 
 their values, 397. sir T. Smith's 
 discourse on money, S. 165. 
 268. see Coin. 
 
 Monies coined in Dublin, M. II. i. 
 600. 
 
 Monford, Thomas, P. III. 265. 
 W. II. T45. appointed by arch- 
 bishop Whitgift to preach at 
 the dedication of the hospital 
 founded by the archbishop at 
 Croydon, 418. absolved from 
 his suspension for having ille- 
 gally married the earl of Hert- 
 ford, 453. 
 
 Monger, John, ordained, G. 53. 
 
 Mongey, Mrs., sister of bishop 
 Boner, C. 298. 
 
 Moning, John, lieutenant of Do- 
 ver castle, married Jane Cran- 
 mer, C. 602. 
 
 Monins, Alice, mother of archbi- 
 shop Parker, P. I. 6. 
 
 Monins, Thomas, patron of the 
 living of Charleton, Kent, W, 
 
 II. 461. 
 
 Monins, William, several times 
 knight of the shire for Nor- 
 folk, P. I. 6. 
 
 Monins, sir William, P. I. 7. 
 
 Monins, or Monings, some ac- 
 count of the family of, P. I. 6. 
 7. II. 466. 
 
 Monkery, opinion of the Ger- 
 mans respecting, M. I. i. 528. 
 
 Monluc, — A. II. ii. 508. go- 
 vernor of Guien, I. ii. 93. 
 
 Monmouth, Elizabeth and Grace, 
 M. I. ii. 370. 
 
 Monmouth, Humphrey, some ac- 
 count of, M. I. i. 487. favours 
 Luther's opinions, ib. gives pe- 
 cuniary aid towards translat- 
 ing and printing the scriptures, 
 488. a benefactor to various 
 individuals, ib. committed for 
 heresy, ib. articles ministered 
 against him, ib. his petition to 
 the coimcil, 491. ii. 363. his 
 last will, i. 492. ii. 368. 
 
 Monmouth, Margaret, M. I. ii. 
 
 370- 
 Monnes, John, provost of all the 
 
 moneyers of the mint, M. II. 
 1.5 18. 
 
 Monnington, advowson of, an- 
 nexed by queen Mary to the 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Monona, Francisco de, A. III. ii, 
 
 H3- 
 Monona, John Antonio de, A. 
 
 III. ii. T43. 
 Monoux, sir George, alderman 
 
 of London, endowed a free 
 
 school and hospital atWaltham- 
 
 stow, C. 70. his benefactions 
 
 to the parish and church, ib. 
 Monoux, Thomas, son of the 
 
 preceding, C. 70. 
 Monpensier, M. de, A. II. ii. 
 
 18. 
 Monpensier, duke of, A. III. i. 
 
 309. 310. ii. 276. 
 Monsieur, see duke of Anjou. 
 Monson, R., an ecclesiastical 
 
 commissioner, P. II. 69, 
 Monster, born at Middleton 
 
 Stony, M. II. i. 587. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 107 
 
 Montacute, Montague, see Moun- 
 tague. 
 
 Montanus, Reginald Gonsalvo, a 
 translation of his History of the 
 Inquisition of Spain published 
 by V. Skinner, A. I. ii. 305. 
 
 Monte, cardinal de, how far con- 
 cerned about Henry VIII. 's 
 divorce, M. I. i. 146. 153. ii. 
 80. 82. 96. 
 
 Monteagle, — Stanley, lord, A. 
 II. ii. 616. one of the noble- 
 men appointed to attend queen 
 Elizabeth at her coming to 
 London, I. ii. 391. dissented 
 at first from the bill in parlia- 
 ment for consecration of bi- 
 shops to be good, 230. 
 
 Monteagle, — Stanley, lord, A. 
 II. ii. 445. 
 
 Montesiaston, bishop of, A. IV. 
 148. 
 
 Montfurth, see Mornford. 
 
 Montgomery, count, lieutenant 
 to the admiral at Caen, A. I. 
 i. 550. a protestant French 
 noble, II. i. 176. driven from 
 Belle Isle, ii. 506. fled into 
 England after the massacre at 
 Paris, P. II. 230. 231. 
 
 Montgomery, lord, married the 
 daue;hter of lord Brabazon, 
 Ay.^115. 
 
 Montgomery, Philip Herbert, 
 earl of, married Susan de Vere, 
 A. III. i. 85. 
 
 Montgomery, Robert, archbishop 
 of Glasgow, A. Ill, i. 374. one 
 of the lords of the articles, 
 440. Month's Mind, what, M. 
 II. i. 496. 
 
 Montmorency, Anna, duke of, 
 constable of France, M. II. i. 
 255. 358. in a commission to 
 draw up articles of marriage 
 between Edward VI. and the 
 French king's daughter, 477. 
 in another for a treaty between 
 the emperor and French king. 
 
 III. i. 346. 
 
 Montmorency, M., son of the 
 preceding, one of the French 
 hostages sent to England, M. 
 II. i. 358. 
 
 Montmorency, Jean de, one of 
 the ambassadors sent by the 
 emperor, Charles V., about the 
 marriage of queen Mary with 
 his son Philip, M. III. i. 
 90. 
 
 Montmorency, Francis, duke mar- 
 shal, French ambassador in 
 England, A. I. i. 285. II. i. 52. 
 S. 108. in a commission for a 
 treaty between England and 
 France, A. II. i. 211. sent to 
 England to sign the league, 
 214. his reception, ib. the king 
 of Navarre takes arms against 
 him and marshal Byron, ii. 
 320. 669. III. i. i6. a catho- 
 lic, 574. urges the king of 
 Navarre to make peace with 
 the house of Guise, ih. 
 
 Montpensier, see Monpensler. 
 
 Montrose, John Graham, earl of, 
 A. II. ii. 672. one of James 
 VI.'s counsellors, 325. his cha- 
 racter, ib. in confinement at 
 Kinsaile, III. i. 441. 
 
 Monuments, notice of queen E- 
 lizabeth's proclamation for their 
 preservation, A. I. i. 279. 
 
 W. II. 
 
 C. 168. 
 — A. III. i. 67,y. 
 
 345- 
 
 Christopher, M. II. ii. 
 
 Moor 
 Moor, 
 
 341- 
 Moor, 
 
 117. 
 
 Moor, John, vicar of St. Giles's, 
 London, M. III. i. 578. 
 
 Moor, Thomas, de Hambleton, 
 Bucks, one of those members 
 who absented themselves from 
 the first parliament of queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 263. indicted 
 in consequence, ib. 
 
 Moor, William, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 
io8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 selves from the first parlia- 
 ment of queen Mary, M. III. 
 i. 262. indicted in consequence, 
 263. 
 
 Moore, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Moore, — minister of St. An- 
 drew's, Norwich, a learned 
 man, stuck at wearing the sur- 
 plice, P. II. 340. bishop Park- 
 hurst's favourable character of 
 him, ib. confutes a sermon of 
 Dr. Perne, A. II. i. 41 7. 418. 
 
 Moore, Francis, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 596. went to 
 Spain to sue for a pension, I. 
 ii. 54. II. i. 495. 
 
 Moore, George, went to Spain to 
 sue for, a pension, A. 1. ii. 54. 
 
 II. i. 495. 
 
 Moore, John, bishop of Ely, A. 
 
 III. i. pre/, viii. IV. 549. made 
 a large collection of MSS. 
 which were referred to by 
 Strype, M. I. i. pre/, xi. had a 
 copy of the form of prayers of 
 the English church at Geneva, 
 P. I. 479. and of Barker's edi- 
 tion of the Geneva Bible, 1578, 
 A. II. ii. 211. and a volume of 
 original letters from lord Burgh- 
 ley to his son, sir R. Cecil, 
 now in the Cambridge library, 
 
 IV. 480. see More. 
 
 Mope, a name assumed by C. 
 
 Paget, A. III. i. 314. 
 Moptyde, Laurence, master of 
 
 Bene't college, Cambridge, P. 
 
 I. 64. III. 21. 
 Morant, — burnt for heresy, 
 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. ii. 
 
 6. 
 Morby, Lincolnshire, property 
 
 there passed from the see of 
 
 Carlisle to lord Clinton, M. II. 
 
 i- 363- 
 Morchard Bishop, advowson of, 
 received in exchange from lord 
 Darcy by Edward VI., M. II. 
 . ii. 234. 
 
 Mordaunt, John lord, in a com- 
 mission to inquire into a dearth, 
 M. II. i. 494. ii. 206. 
 
 Mordaunt, sir John, one of queen 
 Mary's council, M. III. ii. 160. 
 414. put aside by queen Eliza- 
 beth, 160. 
 
 Mordaunt, lord, one of the lords 
 who at first dissented from the 
 bill in parliament for conse- 
 cration of bishops to be good, 
 A, I. ii. 230. 
 
 Mordaunt, sir Lewis, A. IV. 
 
 575- 
 Mordaunt, lady, attended queen 
 
 Mary at her coronation. M. 
 
 m.i.54. 
 
 Mordaunts, the. Ay. 115. 
 
 Morden, — of Peter- house col- 
 lege, Cambridge, declaims a- 
 gainst Monsieur, A. III. i. 69. 
 70. 
 
 Morden, John, M. III. ii. 400. 
 
 More, — an harbourer of Cam- 
 pion the Jesuit, P. II. 167. 
 A. II. ii. 359. 
 
 More, — P. II. 358. 
 
 More, — A. III. i. 744. 
 
 More, Edmund, M. III. ii. 391. 
 
 More, George, a Romanist, no- 
 tice of, W. II. 367. his letter 
 to lord Burghley for toleration 
 in religion, 368. 
 
 More, Hugh, of Gray's Inn, ex- 
 ecuted for being reconciled to 
 the see of Rome, A. IV. 275. 
 
 More, John, M. I. ii. 144. 
 
 More, John, probably a suffragan, 
 imprisoned, temp, queen Ma- 
 ry, M. III. i, 353. had the liv- 
 ing of Chuddon Fitzpain, in 
 the next reign, ib. 
 
 More, John, M. III. ii. 398. 
 
 More, John, a favourer of Cart- 
 wright, A. II. i. 2. ii. 417. 
 
 More, Margaret, M. I. ii. 144. 
 
 More, Margaret, daughter of sir 
 Thomas, notice of her learn- 
 ing, P. I. 357. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 109 
 
 More, sir Thomas, C. 370. 577, 
 660. M. I. i. 621. II. ii. 67. 
 A. III. i. 92. 566. IV. 604. P. 
 I. 12. 61. 76. III. 166. W. II. 
 138. bred up in archbishop 
 Morton's family, M. II. i. 549. 
 educated at St. Anthony's 
 school, London, W. I, 7. 
 speaker of the house of com- 
 mons, A, III. ii. 50. he and 
 Tonstal bought up and burnt 
 the New Testament, C. 116. 
 made lord chancellor on his 
 return from an embassy at 
 Cambray, M. I. i. 282. refuses 
 to swear to the act of succes- 
 sion, C 37. Cranmer's argu- 
 ment with him on the subject, 
 ib. offers to swear to the act 
 without the preamble, 38. 
 
 , which was against the pope's 
 supremacy, 36. Cranmer inter- 
 cedes in his behalf with Crom- 
 well, 39. reasons of his impri- 
 sonment. M. I. i, 268. Henry 
 VIII. offended with him for 
 three things, 276. how far con- 
 cerned with the Maid of Kent, 
 ib. his letter to Cromwel ex- 
 cusing his communication with 
 the Maid of Kent, ii. 195. stat- 
 ing his conduct as to the king's 
 marriage, 196. and as to his 
 supremacy, 200. speaks his 
 mind openly as to the king's 
 supremacy after his condemna- 
 tion, i. 310. executed, 309. A. 
 III. ii. 495. had been a great 
 persecutor himself against the 
 professors of the gospel, M. I. 
 i. 310. some instances, 312. 
 315. apt to slander the gos- 
 pellers, 311. the French king's 
 censure of his execution, 360. 
 directions to the English am- 
 bassador how to defend the 
 measure, ib. bred up his daugh- 
 ter in ingenuous literature, P. 
 I. 357. his Dialogue of Com- 
 
 fort against Tribulation, print- 
 ed at Antwerp, 1573, II. 392. 
 an anecdote respecting him. 
 Ay. 21. his Utopia translated 
 by Robynson, M. II. i. 549. 
 Fox the martyrologist's cha- 
 racter of him, I. i. 311, cardi- 
 nal Pole's eulogium of him, 
 III. ii. 490 — 496. 499. 
 More, Thomas, burnt as an he- 
 retic, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 
 III. i. 483. ii. 390. 
 
 More, Thomas, a recusant, A. 
 
 IV. 276. 604. 
 
 More, William, consecrated suf- 
 fragan bishop of Colchester, 
 C. 72. 
 
 More, William, he and H. Pol- 
 stede bought of the crown, 
 Catford, a tenement in Lewis- 
 ham, Kent, M. II. ii. 402. and 
 the chapel of Arley White- 
 knights in Sonyng, Berks, 409. 
 
 More, sir William, A. II. ii. 378. 
 IV. 34. 
 
 More, Mrs., A. II. ii. 359. 
 
 More, manor of, Devon, given in 
 exchange by the crown to sir 
 J. Cheke and P. Osborn, Ch. 
 129. 
 
 More, in Ireland, vicarage of, 
 granted by Edward VI. to en- 
 dow the college he had found- 
 ed in Galway, M. 11. i. 465. 
 see Moor and Moore. 
 
 Morecraft, — P. I. 481. 
 
 Morehouse, — A. II. ii. 616. 
 
 Morell, Roger, A. III. i. 721. 
 
 Morellio, — C. 352. 
 
 Moreman, — Aylmer disputed 
 with him against transubstan- 
 tiation. Ay. 6. 146. 
 
 Moreman, John, notice of, C. 
 265. 834. archbishop Cran- 
 mer's ill character of him, ib. 
 made dean of Exeter, temp, 
 queen Mary, 266. and coad- 
 jutor to bishop Voisey, ib. M. 
 II. i. 424. 
 
110 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Moren, alias Morwin, John, fel- 
 low of Corpus Christ! college, 
 morose, and addicted to drink, 
 but learned in Greek, P. II. 
 357. his estimation of Jewel, 
 ib. see Morwen. 
 
 Mores, Michel de, A. IV. 251. 
 
 Mores, see Griffijn. 
 
 Moreton, Dr. Nicholas, indicted 
 with Campion the Jesuit, P. 
 
 II. 167. 
 
 Morgan, — a commissioner for 
 prosecution upon the six arti- 
 cles in London, M. I. i. 565. 
 
 Morgan, Henr)', concerned in a 
 disputation on transubstantia- 
 tion before the king's visitors 
 at Oxford, C, 286. 287. A. I. 
 i. 116. 
 
 Morgan, — a dicer, M. II. i. 
 180. 
 
 Morgan, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Morgan, captain, A. IV. 143. 
 
 Morgan, Dr., M. III. i. 437. 
 
 Morgan, sergeant, sent to the 
 Fleet for hearing mass, C. 334. 
 M. II. i. 451. as judge, P. I. 
 317. condemned lady J. Grey, 
 A. I. i. 378. died mad, ib. M. 
 
 III. i. 94. buried;, ii. 117. 
 Morgan, Henry, C. 465. conse- 
 crated bishop of St. David's, 
 459. M. III. i. 180. present at 
 archbishop Cranmer's trial, C. 
 481. and at bishop Hoper's, 
 M. III. i. 286. absent from the 
 first parliament under queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 82. 
 
 Morgan, Hugh, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 490. votes against the six ar- 
 ticles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. 
 
 Morgan, Philip, present at bishop 
 Hoper's trial, M. III. i. 288. 
 and at Dr. Taylor's, 290. 
 
 Morgan, Philip, of Oxford, a pa- 
 pist, A. I. i. 415. 
 
 Morgan, Polydore, A. IV. 263. 
 
 Morgan, sir Richard, judge, M. 
 III. i. 78. one of queen Mary's 
 privy-council, 493. dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at her 
 coronation, ii. 181. 
 
 Morgan, Thomas, A. III. i. 374. 
 ii. 338. i. 383. 606. 696. IV. 
 140. 141. 389. 390. see Ro- 
 bins. 
 
 Morgan, Dr. William, had the 
 living of LlanruUin, Montgo- 
 meryshire, A. II. ii. 526. III. 
 ii. 473. IV, 342. consecrated 
 bishop of LandaflF, W. II. 332. 
 translated to the see of St. 
 Asaph, 457. see Goughe and 
 Williams. 
 
 Morice, — W. I. 168. 
 
 Morice, — supported a bill in 
 parliament against pluralities, 
 W. I. 533. speaks against the 
 bishops' power, II. 121. 
 
 Morice, James, M. II. ii. 229. 
 the advowson of Ongar be- 
 longed to him. III. i. 182. fa- 
 ther of Ralph, C. 611. clerk of 
 the kitchen, and master of the 
 works to the countess of Rich- 
 mond, ib. he and his son Wil- 
 liam receivers of certain lands, 
 ib. his property, 613. his death, 
 ib. 
 
 Morice, James, a favourer of the 
 puritans, wrote against the 
 oath ex officio mero, W. II. 28. 
 answered by Dr. Cosin, ib. arch- 
 bishop Whitgift confers with 
 him about his reply to this an- 
 swer, 29, his treatise is among 
 the Cotton MSS., 30. his con- 
 clusions against this oath, 31. 
 
 Morice, James, attorney of the 
 court of wards. Ay. 86. a friend 
 to Cawdry, ib. 94. 
 
 Morice, John, imprisoned for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, A. 
 I. i. 55. released, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Morice, Ralphs secretary to arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, C. 97. 129. 
 176. 394. 1054. A. I. i. 380. 
 some account of him, C. 61 r. 
 M. I. i. 596. 11. i. 368. III. i. 
 181. 373. a friend of Latimer, 
 and patron of the gospellers, 
 I. i. 249. his account of bi- 
 shop Latimer, IIL i. 368 — 
 378. his declaration concern- 
 ing archbishop Cranmer, C. 
 615. his supplication to queen 
 Elizabeth for a pension, 1018. 
 
 Morice, Roger, M. I. i. pref. xii. 
 A. I. i. pref. xii. 197. 378. 
 
 Morice, William, of Chipping 
 Ongar, Essex, M. IL ii. 229. 
 gentleman usher to Mr. Pace, 
 and afterwards to Henry VIIL, 
 
 I. i. 596. a prisoner for reli- 
 gion, ib. 598. n. i. 368. father 
 or brother to Ralph Morice, 
 L i. 596. H. i. 368. m. i. 
 181. 373. made a purchase of 
 the crown, II. i. 368. patron 
 of Chipping Ongar, III. i. i8i. 
 his death, ib. see Morris. 
 
 Morison, Fynes, fellow of Peter- 
 house college, Cambridge, A. 
 III. ii. 498. 
 
 Morison, sir Richard, M. I. i. 64. 
 
 II. ii. 18. C. 1009. 1015. his 
 letter to Crumwel concerning 
 printing the king's answer to 
 the pope's calling of a council 
 at Mantua, M. I. i. 379. ii. 
 258. one of the royal visitors, 
 1547, C. 209. 286. ambassa- 
 dor to the emperor Charles V., 
 Ch. 19. 48. had Ascham for 
 his secretary, ib. instructions 
 sent to him, M. II. i. 576. his 
 address to the emperor, 577. 
 effect of his embassy, recalled, 
 468. private conference upon 
 the eucliarist at his house, 535. 
 Ch. 69. jj. C. 386. sent out 
 again as ambassador, M. II. ii. 
 78. III. i. 7. recalled, II. ii. 
 
 68. 103. III. i. 28. an exile at 
 Strasburgh for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, G. 12. M. III. i. 
 pref. vi. 232. C. 477. died 
 there, P. II. 446. his widow 
 married the earl of Rutland, 
 C. 209. either he or bishop 
 Ponet the author of A Defence 
 of Priests' Marriages, &c., P. 
 II. 446. his encomium of bi- 
 shop Latimer, M. III. i. 378. 
 his character of archbishop 
 Cranmer, 389. bishop Park- 
 hurst's epigram to him, A. IL 
 ii. 498. 
 
 Morison, Thomas, rector of Hen- 
 ley upon Thames, deprived for 
 nonresidence, A. I. i. 432. 
 had fled, being a papist, 433. 
 
 Morison, Mrs., A. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Morley, Francis, P. II. 338.339. 
 
 Morley, Edward, or Henry, Par- 
 ker, lord, his part at Edward 
 VI. 's christening, M. II. i. 6. 
 and at Henry VIII.'s funeral, 
 ii. 291. 308. buried. III. i. 509. 
 
 Morley, Henry Parker, lord, a fu- 
 gitive beyond sea, A. II. ii. 
 551. 596. signed a proclama- 
 tion, upon the death of queen 
 Elizabeth, of the succession of 
 king James, IV. 519. 
 
 Morley, William Parker, lord, an 
 ambassador to present arch- 
 duke Ferdinand with the order 
 of the garter, M. I. i. 65. 
 
 Mprley, William Parker, lord, A. 
 I. ii. 348. 366. one of the no- 
 blemen appointed to attend 
 queen Elizabeth upon her com- 
 ing to London, A. I. ii. 391. 
 dissented in parliament from 
 the bill for uniformity, i. 87. 
 at first dissented also from the 
 bill for consecration of bishops 
 to be good, ii. 230. 
 
 Morley, lady, persons taken at 
 mass in her chamber, P. II. 
 365. A. IL i. 497- 498. 
 
112 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Morleyn, James and William, A, 
 
 I- i- 559- 
 Mornford, or Montfurth, John, a 
 
 Scot, taken prisoner at Scar- 
 borough castle, M. III. ii. 518. 
 executed, 68. 
 
 Morocco, see Fez. 
 
 Morpeth, Northumberland, a 
 grammar school founded there 
 by Edward VI., BI. II. ii. 51. 
 
 , 280. 503. 
 
 Morrante, — P. II. 432. see 
 Morant. 
 
 Morraut, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Morren, see Moren and Mor- 
 wen. 
 
 Morres, Edmund, a sectary in 
 Kent, M. II. i. 370. 
 
 Morrey, Nicholas, rector of Rol- 
 leston, deprived for being mar- 
 ried, M. III. i, 169. 
 
 Morris, Dr., rector of the Eng- 
 lish college at Rome, A. II. ii. 
 
 355- 356; _ 
 
 Morris, William, merchant of 
 London, a receiver of the col- 
 
 • lections for the repair of St. 
 Paul's, charged with embezzle- 
 ment, G. 339. see Morice. 
 
 Morrison, John, a Scotchman, 
 G. 403. his license to act as a 
 minister in the province of 
 Canterbury, 596. 
 
 Mors, Henry, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Mortier, M. de, one of the mas- 
 ters of the requests, and a 
 member of the council in 
 France, M. II. i. 255. one of 
 those appointed to treat with 
 the English ambassador Wot- 
 ton, ih. 299. 
 
 Mortimer, lord, founder of Stoke 
 college, P. I. 45. his coat of 
 arms, ib. 
 
 Mortimer, lady, wife of Brandon, 
 duke of Suffolk, A. II. ii. 444. 
 
 445- 
 Mortlake, property there, taken 
 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 
 the see of Canterbury, C. 405. 
 
 Morton, — M. III. ii. 116. 
 
 Morton, Dr., a popish rebel, A. 
 II. ii. 675. 676. 356, III. ii. 
 188.340.341. 
 
 Morton, Charles, of Bantree, his 
 three wives, A. II. i. 578. his 
 offspring, ih. 
 
 Morton, Daniel, A. II. i. 578. 
 
 Morton, John, abp. of Canter- 
 bury, sir T. Mores character 
 of him, M. II. i. 549. 
 
 Morton, Nicholas, one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury ca- 
 thedral, M. III. i. 478. a busy 
 factor of the pope, A. II. i. 
 577. stirred up the rebellion 
 in the north, 1569, ib. son of 
 Charles, 578. 
 
 Morton, Robert, son of Charles, 
 A. II. i. 578. his sons, ib. 
 
 Morton, Sampson, A. II. i. 578. 
 
 Morton, Thomas, chaplain to bi- 
 shop Boner, M. III. ii. 125. 
 in a commission against here- 
 tics in Essex, 128. 
 
 Morton, T., fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 719. ii. 500. 
 
 Morton, Thomas, bishop of Dur- 
 ham, bred in a school at York, 
 Ch. 145. publishes a declara- 
 tion denying his having owned 
 the English bishops' consecra- 
 tion at the Nag's Head, P. I. 
 119. where he lived during 
 the commonwealth, ib. 
 
 Morton, James Douglas, earl of, 
 M. III. ii. 96. A. II. i. 114. 
 ii. 450. i. 1 15. 1 16. lord chan- 
 cellor of Scotland, I. ii. 123. 
 he and other nobles joined to- 
 gether in defence of them- 
 selves and the laws, 209. one 
 of the Scotch king's commis- 
 sioners in a treaty with Eng- 
 land for the liberation of Mary 
 queen of Scots, 384. II. i. 21. 
 queen Elizabeth advised to re- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 113 
 
 concile him to lord Lidding- 
 ton, 260. made regent of Scot- 
 land, S. I 29. charges brought 
 against him by a faction, A. 
 
 II. ii. 325. 327. 671. notice of 
 his execution, III. i. 236. 
 
 Morton, lord Maxwel, earl of, A. 
 
 III. i. 441. 442. ii. 549. 
 Morvillier, — bishop of Orleans, 
 
 in a commission for a treaty 
 between the emperor and 
 French king, M. III. i. 346. 
 for another between the French 
 king and queen Elizabeth, S. 
 
 Morving, INIorwin, Peter, of Mag- 
 dalen college, Oxford, A. Ill, 
 i. 590. expelled by bishop Gar- 
 diner, M. III. i. 82. afterwards 
 an exile for religion, ib. or- 
 dained, G. 54. 
 
 Morwen, Morren, or Murryn, 
 John, a learned man of Ox- 
 ford, M. III. ii. 2. preaches at 
 Paul's Cross on Good-Friday, 
 ib. one of the visitors for Ox- 
 ford appointed by cardinal 
 Pole, 29. parson of Ludgate, 
 and chaplain to bishop Boner, 
 A. I. i. 60. committed to the 
 Fleet for preaching, init. queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. set at liberty 
 upon his submission, 61. de- 
 prived, 253. wanders seditious- 
 ly in certain counties, 416. cast 
 abroad a libel upon the burn- 
 ing of St. Paul's, which was 
 answered by bishop Pilking- 
 ton, ib. 
 
 Morwent, Robert, president of 
 Corpus Christi college, Ox- 
 ford, committed to the Fleet 
 for allowing other service than 
 that appointed by the Book of 
 Common Prayer, M. II. ii. 52. 
 liberated on bail, ib. concern- 
 ed in the disputation against 
 Cranmer at Oxford, C. 480. 
 1080. 
 
 VOL. II, INDEX TO STRYl'E. 
 
 Morvvin, — M. III. i. 574. see 
 Moren. 
 
 Mosco, don Francisco de, over- 
 seer-general to the king of 
 Spain's army, A. IV. 443. 
 
 Moses, the law of, two questions 
 as to its binding Christians 
 answered by Whitgift, W. I. 
 152. 
 
 Moss, Miles, pastor of Combes, 
 Suffolk, notices queen Eliza- 
 beth's faith on her death-bed, 
 in a sermon at St. Paul's on 
 justifying faith, W. II. 468. 
 
 Mostyn, Henry, chancellor of 
 Bangor, has the rectory of 
 Skeiviog, A. II. ii. 525. III. ii. 
 472, 
 
 Mostyn, Piers, A. II. ii. 527. 
 III. ii. 473. 
 
 Motston, in the Isle of Wight, 
 ancient residence of the Cheke 
 family, Ch. 2, long continued 
 in David Cheke's descendants, 
 ib. 
 
 Motte, M. de la, French ambas- 
 sador in England, A. II. ii. 
 424. i. 72. 206. 227. S. 121. 
 A. II. ii. 541. 542. governor 
 of Graveling, III. ii. 248. 
 
 Moukl, — A. III. i. 206. 
 
 Moulin, — A. IV. 504. 
 
 Moulton, advowson of, bought of 
 the crown by J- Whiting and 
 T. Freeman, M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Mounday, Sacary, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Mnunson, — A. I. ii. 197. 
 
 Mounson, Gilbert, employed as 
 a notary by archbishop Cran- 
 mer at his trial, C, 483. 
 
 Mounson, Robert, a lawyer, and 
 member of parliament, A. I. ii. 
 233. consulted, as a justice of 
 the common pleas, about pun- 
 ishing recusants about pecuni- 
 ary mulcts, G. 346. 
 
 Mount, Christopher, a German, 
 employed in embassies by Hen- 
 ry VIII,, M, I. i. 355- 359- 
 
114 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 507. 522. also Edward VI. 's 
 agent at Strasburgh, II. i. 167. 
 504. ii. 18. 87. also queen 
 Elizabeth's, S. 75. A. II. i. 63. 
 64. urged Zancby to write to 
 the queen against her enforc- 
 ing the ecclesiastical habits, 
 
 143- 
 
 Mount, family of the, notice of 
 this sect, A. II. i. 562. 563. 
 
 Mount Dragon, seignor, A. III. 
 ii. 39. governor of Antwerp 
 castle, IV. 231. 
 
 Mountague, Montague, or Mon- 
 tacute, a daughter of, married 
 R. Cheke, temp. Richard II., 
 Ch. 2. 
 
 Mountague, sir Edward, lord 
 chief justice of the common 
 pleas, M. II. i. 520. in a com- 
 mission to ascertain the claims 
 at the coronation of Edward 
 VI., 24. one of Edward VI. 's 
 privy-council, ii. 160. 161. one 
 of those appointed by the king 
 to examine into the proceed- 
 ings of the commissioners a- 
 gainst bishop Boner, III. i. 38. 
 signs an instrument of the 
 council, swearing and subscrib- 
 ing to the succession as limited 
 by the king, C. 912. he and 
 some other judges had been 
 consulted about drawing it up, 
 421. his character vindicated 
 against sir J. Hayward's charge 
 of supporting the duke of 
 Northumberland's views as to 
 the settlement of the crown, 
 M. II. ii. 194. 195. imprisoned 
 as an adherent of lady J. Grey, 
 
 III. i. 24. discharged, 34. bu- 
 ried, 513. 
 
 Mountague, James, signs certain 
 letters as master of Sidney 
 Sussex college, Cambridge, A. 
 
 IV. 322. W. II. 437. conse- 
 crated bishop of Bath and 
 Wells, 1608, IM. 484. A.m. 
 
 i. 719. (afterwards bishop of 
 Winchester.) 
 
 Mountague, Henry Pole, lord, 
 his part at Edward VI. 's chris- 
 tening, M. II. i. 6. 7. and at 
 queen J. Seymour's funeral, 12. 
 
 Mountague, Anthony Brown, se- 
 cond viscount, lived at Battel, 
 and caused the growth of po- 
 pery in that neighbourhood, 
 A. IV. 401. see sir A.Brown, 
 first viscount. 
 
 Mountague, lady, A. IV. 401, 
 
 403- 
 
 Mountague family, doubtful whe- 
 ther a barony belonged to 
 them so early as the time of 
 Richard II,, Ch. 4. 
 
 Mountain, Thomas, rector of St. 
 Michael's, in Rio Lane, his 
 troubles on account of reli- 
 gion, temp, queen INIary, M. 
 III. i. 103. C. 468. several pa- 
 pist divines visit him in pri- 
 son, M. III. i. 155. his own 
 account of his removal from 
 the Marshalsea to Cambridge 
 gaol, to be tried for treason, 
 292 — 309. converts the gaoler, 
 303. discharged upon finding 
 sureties, 308. reasons of his 
 fresh persecution, 309. flies 
 from place to place, 310. his 
 escape to Antwerp, 312. C. 
 450. returns to England after 
 queen Mary's death, M. III. i. 
 
 315- 
 
 Mounteagle, see Monteagle. 
 
 Mountford, — an officer in Ed- 
 ward VI. 's mint at York, M. 
 II. i. 518. 
 
 Mountford, — commissary to 
 bishop Watson, A. I. i. 65. 
 
 Mountford, — A. II. i. 477. 
 
 Mountford, — chaplain to lord 
 Burghley, A. II. ii. 257. that 
 lord's unsuccessful application 
 to archbishop Parker for a be- 
 nefice for him, ib. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 "5 
 
 Mountford, — A. III. i. 284. 
 
 Mountford, John, fellow of Peter- 
 house, Cambridge, A. III. ii. 
 498. 
 
 Mountford, Thomas, prebendary 
 of Westminster, A. III. ii. 415. 
 416. 
 
 Mountgomery, see Montgomery. 
 
 Mounthaw, or Mounthault, sir 
 T. Smith's favourite manor, S. 
 pre/, ix. 151. 171. 174. de- 
 scended to sir E. Smith, ib. 
 150. now Hill-hall, 150. the 
 house there built by sir Tho- 
 mas, 164. 
 
 Mountjoy, Charles Blount, lord, 
 lord lieutenant of Hampshire, 
 A. IV. 314. 
 
 Mountjoy, James Blount, lord, 
 A. I. i. 56.11. ii. 499. S. 104. 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 queen Mary's coronation, M. 
 lU. i. 53. one of the nobles 
 appointed to attend queen 
 Elizabeth upon her coming to 
 London, A. I. ii. 391. signed 
 queen Elizabeth's proclamation 
 against excess in apparel, 195. 
 
 54°- 
 Mountjoy, William Blount, lord, 
 
 lord lieutenant of Tournay, M. 
 
 I. i. 9. 18. his new year's gift 
 
 to Henry VIII., 211. present 
 
 at Edward VI. 's baptism, II. i. 
 
 8. 
 Mountjoy, lady, S. 10 1. 
 Mouse, — A. II. ii. 522. see 
 
 Mouse. 
 Mowbray, John, M. II. ii. 217. 
 Mowden, see Mugden. 
 Mowdy, — a traitor, A. IV. 229. 
 Mowe, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Mowlre, — a Scot, A. IV. 166. 
 
 Mowse, William, a civilian, A. I. 
 ii. 98. probably an officer of 
 archbishop Cranmer, C. 574. 
 the archbishop a great bene- 
 factor to him, ib. 575. had the 
 
 good-will also of sir J. Cheke, 
 574. made master of Trinity- 
 hall, Cambridge, 575. M. II. ii. 
 14. his letter of thanks to Ce- 
 cil, C.990. turned papist under 
 queen Mary, 575. P. I. 87. be- 
 comes reader of civil law at Ox- 
 ford, C. 576. made advocate of 
 the court of Canterbury, M. 
 III. i. 482. vicar-general in the 
 see of Canterbury, P. I. 87. 
 constituted official of the court 
 of Canterbury, ib. and dean of 
 the arches, ib. a good scholar, 
 and a good benefactor to Tri- 
 nity-hall, 88. C. 576. had a 
 stall in the cathedral of York, 
 ib. 
 
 Moyar, John, his letter to J. 
 Boulton, concerning the lat- 
 ter's book of his sufferings 
 under queen Mary, M. III. ii. 
 427. 
 
 Moyl, sir Thomas, M.III. i. 156. 
 A. I. i. 64. in a commission 
 for visiting Eastbridge hospi- 
 tal, Canterbury, W. III. 352. 
 in another for search of here- 
 tics, M. III. i. 476. 
 
 Moyle, Walter, he and sir J. 
 Cheke bought of the crown 
 Stoke college, Suffolk, Ch. 36. 
 M. II. ii.402. P. I. 44. 
 
 Moyles, — a magistrate in Kent, 
 how far concerned in a con- 
 spiracy against abp. Cranmer 
 C. 158. 160. 162. 769. 
 
 Moyne, John, one of those mem- 
 bers who absented themselves 
 from the first parliament of 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 263. 
 
 Muckleton, see Mugden. 
 
 Mudd, John, A. II. i. 182. 
 
 Mudd, Thomas, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Muffyn, lord, married Margaret, 
 
 widow of James IV. and 
 
 daughter of Henry VII. of 
 
 England, after she was divorc- 
 
 I 2 
 
ii6 
 
 I N D E X. 
 
 ed from the earl of Angus, A. 
 11, ii. 442. 
 
 Miigden, or Mowden-hall, or 
 Muckleton, in Hatfield, Essex, 
 the family seat of the Aylmers, 
 Ay. T13. purchased by bishop 
 Aylmer, ib. 
 
 Mugg, Walter, a recusant, A. I- 
 i. 413. 
 
 Mulcaster, Richard, A. III. i. 76. 
 an eminent learned gramma- 
 rian and schoolmaster at Mer- 
 chant Taylors' school, ii.515. 
 removed to St. Paul's school, 
 ib. notice of his Positions, &c. 
 respecting education, i. 103. 
 and of his Elementary, 222. 
 
 Mullings,Mullins, Mollens,John, 
 G. 50. 53. 103. P. II. 41. Ay. 
 29. G. 383. Ay. 33. A. III. i. 
 214. an exile at Zuric for reli- 
 gion, temp. Q. Mary, M. III. i. 
 409. A. I. i. 49 1 . Greek reader at 
 Frankfort, M. III. i. 543. signs 
 the letter of the church there 
 about ceremonies, A. I. i. 153. 
 also certain resolutions, 263. 
 archdeacon of London, 300. 
 preaches at St. Paul's Cross, 
 ib. 369. chaplain to archbishop 
 Parker, P. I. 209. one of those 
 recommended by the archbi- 
 shop for the provostship of 
 Eton, ib. present at the convo- 
 cation of 1562, G. 87. sub- 
 scribed the articles there, A. I. 
 i. 488. one that signed a re- 
 quest to the synod concerning 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 501 . did not vote upon the six 
 articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 505. Ay. 13. 
 preaches a Lent sermon, 1565, 
 P. III. 135. he and Dr. Still 
 deputed to visit the deanery of 
 Bocking, G. 344. 359. and 
 again, W. I. 245. an ecclesias- 
 tical commissioner. Ay. 60. 
 appointed by the council to 
 
 confer with any papist, VV. I, 
 198. canon residentiary of St. 
 Paul's, and rector of Bocking, 
 
 245- 
 MuUins, — A. I. ii. 346. 
 Mully, John, P. I. 5. 
 Muncton, Christopher, M. III. i. 
 
 564- 
 Mundeford, Dr., A. III. ii. 496. 
 
 W. II. 350. 
 Munden, manor of, Essex, given 
 
 in exchange by Edward \ I. to 
 
 sir J. Gates, M. IL i. 481. ii. 
 
 219. 
 Mundin, John, a priest, executed, 
 
 A. III. ii. 495- 
 Munds, John, provost of the 
 
 mint, M. II. ii. 62. 225. 
 Munsey, — of St. John's college, 
 
 Cambridge, W. II. 238. 
 Munster, Sebastian, negligent, 
 
 and sometimes mistook the 
 
 Hebrew in translating the Bi- 
 ble, P. I. 414. 
 Murders frequent in the reign of 
 
 Edward VI., M. IL ii. 137. 
 
 138. 
 Murdock, John, a Scotch priest, 
 
 A. III. i. 665. 
 Murgatrode, Michael, secretary 
 
 to archbishop Whitgift, A. III. 
 
 i. 620. W. II. 418. 
 Murhnch, manor of, Somerset, 
 
 bought of the crown by sir W. 
 
 Pelre, M. II. ii. 235. 
 Murmere, William, prebendary of 
 
 St. Paul's, deprived, A. I. i. 
 
 253- 
 Murphet, William, master of 
 
 Eastbridge hospital, Canter- 
 bury, P. I. 574. 
 
 Murray, earl of, see lord James 
 Stewart. 
 
 Murren, see Morwen. 
 
 Muscovy, grand duke of, A. IV. 
 221. makes preparations a- 
 gainst Polonia, II. i. 366. 367. 
 
 Musculus, Wolfgang, P. II. 198. 
 A. II. ii. 146. III. i. 410. ii. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 117 
 
 102. 602. professor of divinity 
 at Berne in Switzerland, P. I. 
 298. A, I. ii. 87. his character, 
 ib. notice of his Common Places, 
 ih. translated into English by 
 J. Man, lb. P. I. 228. 298. 
 II. 460. 
 
 Musgrave, Leonard, one of the 
 council at Tournay, M. I. i. 
 II, 
 
 Mush, — a priest, cardinal Al- 
 len's letter to him, to pacify 
 the disagreements among the 
 priests in England, A. IV. 
 
 273- 
 
 Muske, — a seminary priest, A. 
 IV. 481. 
 
 Muster before Edward VI. on 
 Blackheath, M. II. i. 583. 
 
 Musters ordered in all counties, 
 S. 59. 
 
 Myconius, Fredericus, one of the 
 German ambassadors sent to 
 acquaint Henry VIII. about 
 the Augsburg Confession, M. 
 1. i. 507. dangerously sick, 
 508. his letter to lord Crum- 
 wel for the dismission of the 
 ambassadors, ii. 384. they de- 
 part, i. 510. 
 
 Myle, M. van der, president of 
 the states at the Hague, A. III. 
 ii. 24. 25. 
 
 Mylford, — taken prisoner at 
 Scarborough castle, temp, queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 41. released, 
 temp, queen Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Myllenchop, John, part of his 
 will, M. II. i. 538. 
 
 Mynster Lovel, manor of, Oxon, 
 given by Edward VI. to sir A. 
 Dudley, M. II. ii. 230. 
 
 Myrrick, — an unlearned Welsh 
 doctor of law, G. 266. see Me- 
 rick. 
 
 Mytton, rectory of, Yorkshire, 
 given by Edward VI. to sir T. 
 Wroth, M. II. i. 388. 
 
 Myzes, what, A. I. i. 19. 
 
 N. 
 Nallard, — A. I. ii. 366. 
 Nantoillet, — a French histage, 
 
 A. I. ii. 116. 
 Napier, expelled Corpus Christi 
 
 college, Oxford, as a papist, P. 
 
 I-529- 
 
 Naples, the inquisition introduc- 
 ed there, S. 237. see queen 
 Jane, and Joanna, and king 
 Robert. 
 
 Naples, archbishop of, A. III. i. 
 275. ii. 272. 
 
 Napper, George, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Napper, sir Ralph, A. \Y. 290. 
 
 Napton parsonage, Warwickshire, 
 given by the earl of Leicester 
 to Warwick hospital, A. IV. 
 42. 
 
 Narde, Nardy, Jacques de la, of 
 the blood royal of France, 
 married Jane, the second queen 
 of Naples, S. 190. 212. 255. 
 removes her from the adminis- 
 tration, 191. shut out of Na- 
 ples by her, ib. 
 
 Nash, the poor of, bishop Cox's 
 bequest to, A. III. i. 38. 
 
 Nasing, manor of, Essex, bought 
 of the crown by lady Denny, 
 M. II. ii. 233. 
 
 Nassaburgh, hundred of, obtain- 
 ed from the see of Peterbo- 
 rough by sir W. Cecil, M. II. 
 i. 386. 
 
 Natton, manor of, bought of the 
 crown by sir W. Sharington, M. 
 II. i. 192. 
 
 Nau, — French secretary, A. III. 
 i. 113. 
 
 Navarre, Anthony de Bourbon, 
 king of, A. I. i. 555. 
 
 Navarre, prince and king of, af- 
 terwards Henry IV. king of 
 France, A. II. i. 218. 219. 247. 
 ii. 18. 375. 401. 648. III. i. 
 16. 126. ii. 48. 554. (as king 
 of France,) IV. 78. 91. iii. 
 
ii8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 supported the cause of the re- 
 formed religion, II. i. 9. III. i. 
 14. his marriage with Marga- 
 ret de Valois promoted by the 
 English ambassadors, 67. their 
 treaty of marriage concluded, 
 S. 115. queen Elizabeth's aid 
 solicited in behalf of him and 
 the other protestants, A. III. ii. 
 319. 320. 669. 670. 321. lord 
 Burghley's letter to him, i. 
 310. the concern of the Eng- 
 lish for him, 574. lord Burgh- 
 ley's discourse about him, ib. 
 the miserable condition of his 
 army, 576. a letter of lord 
 Burghley in vindication of him- 
 self from a slander of hinder- 
 ing the newtiation between 
 queen Elizabeth and him, ii. 
 384. a prayer for his good suc- 
 cess as king of France, IV. 
 57. assisted by queen Eliza- 
 beth in his struggles for the 
 French crown, W. II. 109. 
 considerations of a motion for 
 a treaty of peace with the king 
 of Spain, upon a motion of 
 the French king, drawn up by 
 lord Burghley, 451 — 464. 
 
 Navarre, queen of, S. 1 16. A. II. 
 i. 254. 
 
 Navarre, natural son of the king 
 of, conies to England, 1563, 
 A.I. ii. 88. 
 
 Navigation, art of, by Cortes, 
 translated by R. Eden, S. 
 20. 
 
 Navye, John, A. II. ii. 22. 
 
 Nayshe, John, a puritan, released 
 from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Neal, — A. II. ii. 576. IV. 345. 
 
 Neal, — a seminary priest, A. 
 IV. 426. 
 
 Neale, William, chaplain of the 
 Savoy, G. 238. A. IV. 582. see 
 Nele. 
 
 Nece, — an infidel, captain of a 
 Turkish fleet, M. II. i. 396. 
 
 Necessary doctrine of a Christian 
 man, see Institution. 
 
 Necton, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Necton, Thomas, his confession 
 about buying and selling New 
 Testaments in English, M. I. 
 ii. 63. 
 
 Nedeham, Christopher, he and 
 W. Chester bought of the 
 crown certain messuages in 
 Totehil-street, Westminster, 
 M. II. ii. 409. 
 
 Needham, — a priest, A. IV. 
 
 445- 
 Neffield, Lancelot, M. III. i.564. 
 Negelinus, Mattheus, a guest of 
 
 archbishop Cranmer's, C. 279. 
 
 afterwards a minister of Stras- 
 
 burgh, ib. 
 Negroo, sir Perjn, dies of the 
 
 sweating sickness, M. II. i. 
 
 493-. 
 Nehemiah, notice of bishop Pil- 
 kington's Exposition of, A. I. i. 
 
 345- 
 Nele, Thomas, the king's Hebrew 
 
 reader at Oxford, A. I. i. 48. 
 was of New college, and chap- 
 lain to bishop Boner, ib. see 
 Neal. 
 
 Nelson, — A. II. ii. 616. 
 
 Nelson, — A. IV. 487. 488. 
 
 Nelson, John, a priest, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 494. 599. 
 
 Nelson, Martin, a priest, reclaim- 
 ed whilst in prison, A. IV. 354. 
 archbishop Hutton's letter to 
 lord Burghley for a pardon for 
 him, ib. 
 
 Nelson, William, W. II. 298. 
 
 Nemours, duke of, M. III. i. 569. 
 slain in battle in Italy, ii. 70. 
 
 Nemours, duke of, a report of his 
 marrying the princess of Lor- 
 rain, A. III. i. 696. 
 
 Neper, William, a burgess of 
 Edinburgh, A. IV. 266. 
 
 Nesse, — a clergyman, bishop 
 Parkhurst's letter to him about 
 
INDEX. 
 
 T19 
 
 his contentiousness, A. II. i. 
 
 326. 
 
 Nestorius, A, II. i. 160. 
 
 Nethercompton, advowson of, 
 and other property there, grant- 
 ed by Edward VI. to lord Clin- 
 ton, M. II. i. 363. 
 
 Netherlands, see Low Coun- 
 tries. 
 
 Netheroxlinch, tithes of, Glou- 
 cestershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of Wor- 
 cester and Gloucester, M. II. 
 
 Neve, William, archbishop Par- 
 ker's grammar schoolmaster, 
 P. I. 8. his gentle disposition, 
 lb. 
 
 Neville, — steward to archbishop 
 Crannier, C. 610. 622. 625. 
 
 Neville, Alexanu^r, W. I. 435. 
 A. III. i. 744. his character of 
 archbishop Grindal, P. I. 125. 
 G. 292. archbishop Parker his 
 patron, P. II. 436. present at 
 his funeral, 432. his heroic 
 verses upon the archbishop's 
 death, 436, assisted by the 
 archbishop in his Kettus, and 
 in his Norwicus, 441. G. 292. 
 his letter to the archbishop, 
 giving some account of the 
 order of his family, &c., P. III. 
 
 346. 
 
 Neville, sir Anthony, one of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's council in the north, 
 M. II. ii. 161. 
 
 Neville, Christopher, a magis- 
 trate in the north, M. III. i. 
 
 '54- 
 
 Neville, sir Christopher, pension- 
 ed by the king of Spain, A. 
 I. ii. 53. II. i. 495. 
 
 Neville, Edmund, A. III. i, 272. 
 362. ii. 337. considered him- 
 self to be lord Latimer, i. 300. 
 458. confined in the Tower for 
 being concerned in Parry's 
 conspiracy against the queen. 
 
 ib. 460. saved his life by 
 divulging the plot, 458. his 
 correspondence with lord 
 Burghley, 459. 461. his letters 
 to Ramberd, containing in- 
 formations against the lieute- 
 nant of the Tower, IV. 332. 
 333- 334- "otice of him, 335. 
 ordered to be examined touch- 
 ing the lieutenant, ib. 
 
 Neville, sir Edward, present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 6. 
 
 Neville, Gervace, a magistrate in 
 Nottinghamshire, A. III. ii. 
 465. archbishop Sandys's fa- 
 vourable character of him, ib. 
 
 Neville, George, archbishop of 
 York, a MS. account of his 
 enthronization in the library 
 of the church of Canterbury, 
 P. I. 347. notice of the feast, 
 G. 254. the archbishop was 
 brother to the great earl of 
 Warwick, temp. Edward IV,, 
 ib. 
 
 Neville, sir Henry, M. II. i. 507. 
 A. II. i. 121. ii. 430. obtains 
 the manor of Margrave, parcel 
 of the lands of the see of Win- 
 chester, M. II. i. 484. 485. ii. 
 220. 244. knighted, 499. Ch. 
 66. nominated by Edward VI. 
 as knight of the sliire for Berks, 
 M. II. ii. 65. one of the gen- 
 tlemen of the king's privy 
 chamber, 164. has a grant of 
 the prebend of South Cave, 
 Yorkshire, with the advowson 
 of South Cave, Waddisworth, 
 and Ottley, 229. a bill brought 
 into parliament for him and 
 the other patentees of the bi- 
 shop of Winchester's lands, A. 
 I. i. 90. one of those appoint- 
 ed to remedy certain abuses 
 about the sale of corn in Berks, 
 P. III. 121. an ecclesiastical 
 commissioner, G. 310. married 
 14 
 
120 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Elizabeth Bacon, widow of sir 
 R. Doyle, A. 11. ii. 210. 
 Neville, John, pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 53. II. 
 
 i-.495- ii- 550- 
 
 Neville, lady, Margaret, A. II. ii. 
 211. bishop Hiitton's applica- 
 tion to lord Burghley in her 
 favour, IV. 278. 352. her sub- 
 mission, 280. 
 
 Neville, lord, A. III. i 300. 301. 
 
 Neville, Ralph, bishop of Chi- 
 chester, built a town residence 
 for his sea in Chancery-lane, 
 A. II. 1.359. 
 
 Neville, sir Thomas, of Hold, 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 Edward VI. s coronation, M. 
 II. i. 36. ii. 328. 
 
 Neville, Thomas, senior proctor 
 of the university of Cambridge, 
 A. III. i. 71. vice-chancellor, 
 ii. 119. 121. as head of Tri- 
 nity college, 274. 496. W. II. 
 145. P. III. 265. A. IV. 229. 
 322. W. II. 235. 284. dean of 
 Peterborough, 317. dean of 
 Canterbury, 469. sent by arch- 
 bishop Whitgift to king James 
 in Scotland upon his accession 
 to the English throne, ib. his 
 present to Trinity college li- 
 brary, P. II. 507. 
 
 Nevilles, the, A. 1. ii. 338. 345. 
 
 Nevinsfeld, portion of the rent of 
 the rectory of, part of the en- 
 dowment of the united see of 
 Worcester and Gloucester, M. 
 II. ii. 6. 
 
 Nevinson, Christopher, one of the 
 royal visitors, 1547, C. 209. 
 286. M. II. i. 74. in a com- 
 mission against anabaptists, 
 385. ii. 200. 
 
 Nevinson, Stephen, P. I. 520. II. 
 22. 84. III. 186. 316. G. 286. 
 314. born at Carlisle, 73. lived 
 obscurely in queen Mary's 
 reign, A. I. i. 492. ordained. 
 
 G. 73. in a royal commission 
 to visit certain dioceses, A. I. 
 i. 247. in another commission 
 to visit the church of Canter- 
 bury, P. I. 144. commissary- 
 general to archbishop Parker, 
 186. in a conjuiission to visit 
 Eastbridge hospital, near Can- 
 terbury, 202. subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 488. one that signed a request 
 to the synod concerning cer- 
 tain rites and ceremonies, 502. 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. prebendary of Can- 
 terbury, P. I. 270. archbishop 
 Cranmer's writings in his pos- 
 session, ib. ordered by the 
 privy-council to deliver them 
 up to archbishop Parker, 272. 
 
 Nevyl, see Neville. 
 
 New college, Oxford, visited by 
 the king's visitors, M. I. i. 
 323. 324. popery prevalent 
 there, 1568, G. 196. 
 
 New Haven, now called Havre 
 de Grace, M. I. i. 563. notice 
 of its becoming a town, ib. 
 why an important situation, ib. 
 II. ii. 495. taken from the 
 English by the French, i. 279. 
 intrusted to the English by the 
 French protestants, A. I. i. 
 547. preparations for holding 
 it, 548. prince Conde, upon 
 making peace with France, 
 sends an ambassador into Eng- 
 land about its surrender, ii. 92. 
 attempts to betray it, 93. is 
 surrendered, owing to the 
 plague being in it, ib. S. 71. 
 
 New Testament, see Bible. 
 
 Newal, — presented to the liv- 
 ing of Hadley upon Dr. Tay- 
 lor's deprivation, C. 603. ex- 
 tract from his sermon grossly 
 slandering that martyr, 604. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 I3T 
 
 Newal, — a messenger of queen 
 Elizabeth's chamber, sent by 
 the privy-council into Derby- 
 shire to apprehend certain 
 seminary priests, A. IV. 307. 
 
 Newark, Richard, a monk of 
 Thurgdrton, M. I. i. 397. 
 
 Newbury, — a stationer, A. IV. 
 105. ■ 
 
 Newcastle, mayor and burgesses 
 of, have a grant of the manor, 
 town, and borough of Gates- 
 head, which had belonged to 
 the see of Durham, M. II. ii. 
 66. 236. 
 
 Newce, Mary, married to arch- 
 deacon Theophilus Aylmer, Ay. 
 114. 
 
 Newce, Thomas, high sheriff of 
 Herefordshire, probably son of 
 William, Ay. 116. 
 
 Newce, William, Ay. 114. 1 16. 
 
 Newcomen, — fellow of Magda- 
 len college, Cambridge, W. I. 
 53- 118. 
 
 Newdigate, Sebast., executed for 
 denying the king's supremacy, 
 M. I. i. 305. see Nudigate. 
 
 Newel, Maurice, ordained, G. 54, 
 
 Newel, Thomas, A. II. ii. 355. 
 
 Newenham, Bucks, M. I. ii. 
 406. 
 
 Newfoundland, see Report. 
 
 Newhal, manor of, Middlesex, 
 granted by Edward VI. to the 
 see of Norwich, M. II. i. 367. 
 had belonged to the see of 
 Westminster, iL. 
 
 Newman, — A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Newman, — a puritan minister, 
 condemned for sedition, W. 
 II. 96. 
 
 Newman, Elizabeth, M. I. i. 
 116. 
 
 Newman, Humfrey, alias Brown- 
 bread, the chief circulator of 
 Martin Marprelate, W. I. 55 1 . 
 A. III. ii. 602. 604. 605. 
 
 Newman, James, C. 147. 
 
 Newman, John, a pewterer of 
 Maidstone, burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 360. 
 
 Newman, Robert, M. III. ii. 
 
 405- 
 Newman, Roger, a minister, 
 
 pre^^ends to cast out devils, 
 
 A. II. i. 484. 
 
 Newman, sir Thomas, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Newport, Roger, footman to Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 282. 
 
 Newport, county of Wenlock, 
 Wales, parsonage of, part of 
 the endowment of the united 
 see of Worcester and Glouces- 
 ter, M. II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Newport, Essex, boys from thence 
 free of Walden school, S. 6. 
 
 Newsham, lordship of, Lincoln- 
 shire, given in exchange by 
 Dudley duke of Northumber- 
 land to the crown, M. III. i. 
 
 43- 
 
 Newthorp, manor of, Oxon, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Lincoln, M. II. i. 
 119. 
 
 Newthorp, prebend of, York- 
 shire, M. II. i. 539. 
 
 Newton, — took part in the di- 
 vinity act at Cambridge before 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. ii. 
 107. 
 
 Newton, Theodore, P. I. 144. 
 366. ordained, G. 54. pre- 
 bendary of Canterbury, P. I. 
 
 144- 
 
 Newton,Thomas, his Latin verses 
 to archbishop Whitgift, W. I. 
 3. and to secretary Davison, 
 A. III. i. 658. notice of his 
 poems, 744. 
 
 Newton, manor of, annexed by 
 Edward VI. to the see of Nor- 
 wich, M. II. i. 121. 
 
122 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Newton, manor of, Somerset, 
 granted by Edward VI. to sir 
 T. Wroth, M. II. i. 388. 
 
 Neylond, Suffolk, a messuage 
 belonging to our Lady's chan- 
 try there, bought of the crown 
 by W. Morice and E. Isaac, 
 M. II. i. 368. 
 
 Nicholas, St., the boy-bishop, 
 notice of his anniversary, M. 
 III. i. 326. 507. 
 
 Nicholas, — a minister of the 
 Dutch church in London, no- 
 tice of his preaching on re- 
 generation, A. I. ii. 8. 9. 10. 
 
 Nicholas, — chaplain to bishop 
 Cox, A. I. ii. 528. 
 
 Nicholas, Edward, S. 262. 
 
 Nicholas, Henry, founder of the 
 sect called the famihj of love, 
 A. II. i. 556. 563. notice of a 
 translation of his Epistles, ii. 
 148. notes of Young, bishop 
 of Rochester, on his Evange- 
 lium Regni, 184. 273. some of 
 the doctrines in this book, 
 286. answered by Wilkinson, 
 300. and by Knewstubs, 302. 
 
 Nicholas, John, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. i 29. 
 
 Nicholls, Josias, parson of East- 
 well, A. III. i. 691. ii. 478. 
 his puritanical opinions, W. I. 
 245. suspended, 249. inter- 
 cession made in his behalf, 
 271. his misorders against the 
 Book of Common Prayer, 277. 
 notice of his Plea for the In- 
 nocent, II. 479. answered by 
 Dr. Covel, 482. see Nicolls. 
 
 Nicholls, John, a Jesuit, W. III. 
 157. recants, and becomes a 
 preacher, G. 390. A. III. i. 61. 
 a contribution raised from the 
 bishops for his maintenance, 
 G. 391. archbishop Grindal's 
 letter to this effect, ib. 
 
 Nicholson, — rector of South- 
 church, A. III. i. 180. 
 
 Nicholson, William, bishop of 
 Carlisle, his censure of arch- 
 bishop Parker in his Histori- 
 cal Library answered, S. pref. 
 vii. viii. 
 
 Nicholson, Segar, of Gonville- 
 hall, Cambridge, one of the 
 early professors of the gospel 
 at Cambridge, P. I. 13. M. I. 
 i. 568. ordered to be appre- 
 hended, 487. in prison, ii. 179. 
 
 Nicholson, see Lambert. 
 
 Nicolls, — chaplain to lord 
 Burghley, A. II. ii. 178. 180. 
 
 Nicolls, Dr., has a license to 
 have dead bodies after execu- 
 tion for dissection, M. II. ii. 
 63. 229. being, probably, the 
 king's chirurgeon, 229. 
 
 Nicolls, George, A. I. ii. 348. 
 recorder of Walden, S. 57. 
 
 .151- 157- 
 Nicolson, Dr., a priest, A. III. 
 
 ii. 598. 
 
 Nicolson, Edmund, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Nicolson, James, P. III. 153. 
 
 Nicolson, Thomas, G. 604. 436. 
 
 Niger, Simon, bishop of London, 
 his constitution for the paying 
 of tithe in London, P. III. 
 181. 
 
 Nigri, Philip, counsellor, and or- 
 dinary' master of requests of 
 the emperor's household, M. 
 III. i. 90. 
 
 Nix, Richard, bishop of Nor- 
 wich, M. I. ii. 84. S. 2. P. I. 
 23. M. III. i. 571. when made 
 a bishop, C. 41. 1042. his let- 
 ter to archbishop Warham for 
 suppressing certain books com- 
 ing from beyond sea, 694. a 
 pramunire brought against 
 him, 40. old and blind, 41. 
 his death, ib. 1042. a great 
 persecutor of the reformers, 41 . 
 
 Nix, Thomas, a priest, M. III. i. 
 482. ii. 389. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 123 
 
 Nixon, — P. I. 481. 
 
 Noa, Jaques de, the Scottish 
 queen's secretary, A. IV. 233. 
 
 Nobis, Peter, master of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, gave many 
 books, among other charitable 
 gifts, to his college, P. I. 28. 
 
 Noblemen created by Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 157. creations or re- 
 storations of noblemen in the 
 reign of queen Mary, III. i. 
 186. ii. 158. 
 
 Nodes, John, M. II. i. 481. 
 
 Noel, — A. I. i. 92. see Nowel. 
 
 Noller, Anthony, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Nolworth, — pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 '• 495- 
 
 Nonconformists clamoured much 
 against archbishop Parker for 
 enforcing conformity, P.I. 437. 
 " A brief and lamentable Con- 
 " sideration of the Apparel 
 " now used by the Clergy," &c. 
 III. 144. other books for and 
 against conformity, I. 441. bi- 
 shop Cox's judgment concern- 
 ing it, 455. arguments used 
 against nonconformists, 457. 
 Church of Scotland's letter to 
 the bishop in behalf of the 
 nonconformists. III. 150. first- 
 fruits remitted to deprived 
 ministers, I. 458. the warrant 
 to that effect, III. 153. the re- 
 fusers of the habits withdraw 
 from the national church, I. 
 478. and use the English Ge- 
 neva Book of Service, 479. 
 commencement of the separa- 
 tion, 480. several seized, 481. 
 bp. Grindal's speech to them, 
 ib. they dislike wafer-bread, 
 482. the learned nonconform- 
 ists will not separate, ib. Beza's 
 judgment in favour of the ha- 
 bits, 483. 
 
 Nonconformity prevalent in Lon- 
 
 don, P. I. 420. 426. intended 
 measures against it, 427. 
 
 Non-Eton, Warwickshire, a gram- 
 mar school founded by Edward 
 VI., M. II. ii. 51. 281. 503. 
 
 None, Francis, M. II. i. 286. 
 
 Noote, John, in a commission 
 for taking the value of first- 
 fruits and tenths in London, 
 M. I. i. 426. 
 
 Norbrook, — a preacher, A. I. 
 ii. 277. 281. 282. 283. 
 
 Norden, — a seminary priest^ A. 
 IV. 262. 275. 
 
 Norden, Samuel, parson of Ham- 
 sey, susj)ended for refusing 
 subscription to the Book of 
 Common Prayer, W. I. 225. 
 
 Norfolk, — a papist, deprived,. 
 A. I. ii. 24. 27. 
 
 Norfolk, Thomas Howard, duke 
 of, M. I. i. 235. Ay. 21. M. 
 II. ii. 241. 247. present at 
 princess Elizabeth's baptism, 
 A. II. ii. 541. his new year's 
 gift to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 211. an enemy to queen Anne 
 Bolen, 434. the king's lieute- 
 nant in the north, C. 58. sup- 
 ported the six articles in par- 
 liament, 104. he and others 
 sent to console archbishop 
 Cranmer on the passing of 
 this act, ib. one of the king's 
 commissioners about his mar- 
 riage with Anne of Cleves, M. 
 I. i. 554. ii. 452. lord trea- 
 surer and a privy counsellor, 
 i, 565. a great friend of bishop 
 Gardiner, C. 177. one of the 
 confederacy in the council a- 
 gainst archbishop Cranmer, ib. 
 180. countenances the perse- 
 cution against the gospellers, 
 M. I. i. 597. godfather to Ed- 
 ward VI., II. i. 7. the monas- 
 tery of Thetford, founded by 
 one of his ancestors, given 
 back to him by the king, P. I. 
 
124 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 25. 26. his intention of turn- 
 ing it into a college, ib. in a 
 commission about a marriage' 
 between princess Mary and 
 Charles son of Francis I. of 
 France, M. III. i. 204. why 
 sent to the Tower and attaint- 
 ed, 58. A. III. i. 456. remained 
 in prison till queen Mary's 
 reign, M. III. i. 58. part of 
 his property granted away, II. 
 i. 361. ii. 233. also the office 
 of high marshal of England 
 granted away from him to the 
 earl of Warwick, 217. his at- 
 tainder reversed under queen 
 Mary, III. i. 84. assists, as earl 
 marshal, at her coronation, 54. 
 57. sent against Wyat and his 
 rebels, 133. present at bishop 
 Hoper's trial, 286. and at Dr. 
 Taylor's, 290, his funeral, 318. 
 
 319- 
 Norfolk, Thomas Howard, duke 
 of, grandson of the preceding, 
 M. II. ii. 7. A. I. i. 198. ii. 
 210. 309. 314. 366. II. i. 24. 
 73. 131. 179. P. II. 68. A. II. 
 i- 265. 575. III. i. 235. 292. 
 457. ii. 559. had Fox for his 
 tutor, I. i. 160. P. I. 368. made 
 a knight of the bath (as earl 
 of Surrey) at queen Mary's co- 
 ronation, M. III. i.53. his part 
 at the coronation dinner, 57. 
 present at the proclamation of 
 queen Elizabeth, 118. A. I. i. 
 I. one of the noblemen ap- 
 pointed to attend her upon 
 her coming to London, ii.39T. 
 acts as earl marshal, i. 12. II. 
 ii. 707. lord lieutenant of the 
 north, I. i. 24. in a commis- 
 sion for visiting the dioceses 
 of Norwich and Ely, 248. 
 elected a knight of the garter, 
 284. P. Martyr invited to re- 
 turn into England, probably 
 by him, 381. his wife buried, 
 
 ii. 44. had a house at Rygate, 
 46. invested with the French 
 order of St. Michael, 89. the 
 favourite of the court and peo- 
 ple, 197. goes into his country 
 to keep Christmas, ib. honour- 
 ably escorted out of the city, 
 ib. godfather to the son of the 
 margrave of Haden, P. I. 380. 
 loved the earl of Sussex earn- 
 estly, A. I. ii. 211. his letter 
 to him upon himself being 
 counted a papist, 242. impri- 
 soned for listening to a match 
 with Mary queen of Scots, 220. 
 364.383. II. i. 112. G. 221. 
 P. I. 47. A. II. ii. 468. 469. 
 S. 106. account of the disco- 
 very of his transactions with 
 her, A. II. i. 117. 76. 77. 78. 
 his plea for himself, 119. his 
 servants confess the treason, 
 120. the first proceedings with 
 him, ib. his words at his con- 
 demnation, 121. queen Eliza- 
 beth defers his execution, 122. 
 the queen of Scots was the 
 cause of his ruin, 190. his ex- 
 ecution judged necessary by 
 the parliament, and so pro- 
 pounded to the queen, 191. 
 beheaded, P. II. 101. his con- 
 fession at his death, A. II. i. 191. 
 ii. 461. his ambitious designs, 
 i. 192. was religious, ib. letter 
 of his chaplains to him con- 
 cerning a book of prayers com- 
 posed by his command for the 
 use of his children, 193. ii. 
 465. Philip, earl of Arundel, 
 his son by his first wife. III. i. 
 454. christened, ii. 9. reasons 
 to prove him a papist, IV. 603. 
 had one hundred retainers, M. 
 III. i. 161. signed various or- 
 ders of the privy-council, G. 
 102. A. I. ii. 44. P. I. 256. 
 523. A. I. ii. 558. 
 Norfolk, duke of, A. IV. 575. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 125 
 
 Norfolk, Agnes, duchess of, pre- 
 sent at princess Elizabeth's 
 baptism, A. II. ii. 541. 
 
 Norfolk, (Elizabeth Stafford,) 
 duchess of, munificent to Be- 
 ne't college, Cambridge, P. I. 
 28. attends queen Mary to 
 London, M. III. i. 27. and at 
 her coronation, 54. 55. god- 
 mother to her grandson Phi- 
 lip earl of Arundel, ii. g. 
 
 Norfolk, (Mary Fitz-Alan,) 
 duchess of, daughter and heir 
 of the earl of Arundel, M. III. 
 ii. 16. A. III. i. 454. seemed 
 to have died in childbed, ib. 
 her funeral, ib. 
 
 Norfolk, (Margaret Audley,) 
 duchess of, buried, A. I. ii- 
 44. 
 
 Norfolk, rebellion in, appeased, 
 M. II. i. 271. Ket the chief 
 rebel, ib. youth of Norfolk, 
 commonly studied in Bene't 
 college or Gonville-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, Ay. 2. 
 
 Norgate, — a relation and chap- 
 lain to archbishop Parker, P. 
 
 II- 433- 457- 
 
 Norgate, Robert, master of Be- 
 ne't college, Cambridge, P. I. 
 506. A. II. ii. 312. III. i. 496. 
 645. ii. 274. 477.496. archbi- 
 shop Parker his uncle, P. II. 
 279. preaches at a visitation at 
 Ely, W. I. 260. vice-chancel- 
 lor of Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 498. run his college deep in 
 debt, W. I. 522. 
 
 Norice, otherwise called Butcher, 
 or otherwise Fisher, A. I. ii. 
 260. 
 
 Norley, — did not vote in the 
 convocation of 1562, upon the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, A. I. i. 505. 
 
 Norman, Joan, M. I. i. 133. 
 
 Norreys, lord, lord lieutenant of 
 Oxfordshire, W. I. 604. and 
 
 Berkshire, A. IV. 314. signed 
 the proclamation, upon the 
 death of queen Elizabeth, of 
 the succession of king James, 
 519. see Norris. 
 
 Norrington, Alice, A. II. i. 484. 
 
 Norrington, Mildred, pretends to 
 be troubled with a devil, A. II. 
 i. 484. 
 
 Norris, — M. I. i. 433. 
 
 Norris, — pursuivant, A. II. ii. 
 
 504- 
 Norris, — a priest, A. III. ii. 
 
 599- 
 Norris, — an English captain in 
 the Spanish king's service, A. 
 
 IV. 350. 
 
 Norris, Henry, one of those ap- 
 pointed to remedy abuses in 
 the sale of corn in Oxford- 
 shire, P. III. 121. concerned 
 in a tournament before queen 
 Elizabeth, Ch. 134. sent am- 
 bassador into France, S. 94. 
 95. A. II. i. 9. 16. 
 
 Norris, sir John, A. III. ii. 366. 
 IV. 156. he and sir F. Drake 
 commanded an expedition a- 
 gainst the king of Spain, III. 
 ii.45. 
 
 Norris, sir William, M. III. ii. 
 92. A. I.ii. 259. 
 
 Norrvs, — groom of the stole to 
 Henry VIII., C. 25. 68 r. ex- 
 ecuted about queen Anne Bo- 
 len's business, 25. 
 
 Norrys, John, gentleman usher 
 of the outer chamber to Henry 
 VIII. and Edward VI., M. III. 
 i. 100. loi. made chief usher 
 to queen Mary's privy cham- 
 ber, being a rank papist, ib. 
 A. I. i. 8. see Norreys. 
 
 North, — concerned in a tilting 
 before queen Elizabeth, A. I. 
 i. 288. 
 
 North, sir Edward, C. 320. (as 
 lord North,) M. III. i.323. C. 
 527. A. II. ii. 499. the con- 
 
126 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 vent of the Charter-house given 
 to him, M. I. i. 428. which he 
 converted into his residence, 
 ih. one of the aiders to the ex- 
 ecutors of Henry VIII., II. i. 
 19. chancellor of the courts of 
 augmentations and revenues of 
 the crown, ii. 160. a privy 
 counsellor, 161. signed cer- 
 tain orders as such, C. 316. 
 317. made a peer, M. III. ii. 
 159. in a commission for de- 
 tection of conjurers, i. 349. 
 one of the peers appointed to 
 attend queen Elizabeth upon 
 her coming to London, A. I. 
 ii. 391. in a commission for 
 lands, to understand what 
 lands had been granted away 
 from the crown in queen 
 Mary's reign, i. 19. 36. dissent- 
 ed from the bill in parliament 
 for uniformity, 87. and from 
 that for the patentees of the 
 bishop of Winchester's lands, 
 93. the queen visits him at his 
 residence at the Charter-house, 
 403. father to Roger lord 
 North, M. III. ii. 159. 
 
 North, sir John, a pupil of arch- 
 bishop Whitgift's, at Pe- 
 ter-house, Cambridge, W. I. 
 14. 
 
 North, Roger, lord, (as sir Ro- 
 ger, P. I. 133.) II. 386. A. 
 III. i. 29. Ay. 143. son of Ed- 
 ward lord North, M. III. ii. 
 159. signed queen Elizabeth's 
 proclamation against excess in 
 apparel, A. I. ii. 195. 540. 
 particulars of his dispute with 
 bishop Cox about certain ma- 
 nors, and his accusations a- 
 gainsthim, II.i.533.534.535. 
 
 538- 540- 542. 543- 544- ii- 
 588. 591. 594. i. 547. 548. 
 550, ii. 259. 260. 262. W. I. 
 147. lord lieutenant of Cam- 
 bridgeshire, A. IV. 314. made 
 
 treasurer of the queen's cham- 
 ber, 347. 
 
 North, sir Thomas, translated 
 Plutarch's Lives into English 
 from the French translation of 
 Amiot, A. II. ii. 307. 
 
 North, lady, one of the chief 
 mourners at the funeral of the 
 countess of Arundel, M. III. 
 ii. ig. 
 
 North, rebellion there, 1538, M. 
 I. i. 471. rebels executed, 472. 
 how affected in religion, III. 
 i. 154. fears of stirs there, 
 1556,558. supplies sent there, 
 ib. rebellion there, I557;» 
 ii. 67. 513. 519. names of 
 prisoners taken at Scarborough 
 castle, 518. orders sent about 
 the traitors, 67. execution of 
 twenty-seven in Yorkshire, 68. 
 things look gloomy in the north, 
 69. feuds there, ib. 
 
 Northam, rectory of, Devon, 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to the dean and chapter of 
 Windsor, M. II. i. 120. 
 
 Northampton, William Par, earl 
 of Essex, marquis of, Ch. 20. 
 C. 236. M. II. ii. 47. 73. A. I. 
 i. 76. 198. ii. 89. 95. P. I. 
 298. 428. A. IV. 573. his cre- 
 ation of, M. II. ii. 158. (as 
 earl of Essex,) signed a letter 
 of Henry VIII. 's privy-coun- 
 cil, C. 185. one of those ap- 
 pointed to investigate the 
 claims at Edward VI. 's coro- 
 nation, M. II. i. 24. (as mar- 
 quis of Northampton,) bought 
 church lands of the crown, 
 123. sold to sir T. Smith the 
 manor of Yarlington, Somer- 
 set, which had been given him 
 at the coronation of queen 
 Catharine his sister, (Henry 
 mil's last wife,) S. 3 1 . 169. 
 a patron of learning and a pro- 
 fessor of religion, C. 278. di- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 127 
 
 vorced from his first wife, 
 Anne, daughter to the earl of 
 Essex, 293. marries Elizabeth, 
 daughter to lord Cobham, ib. 
 an act passed to make his mar- 
 riage lawful, M. II. i. 554. 
 ii. 248. sent against the rebels 
 in Norfolk, but is unsuccess- 
 ful in a battle, i. 272. (he is 
 here called by mistake mar- 
 quis of Nottingham,) he and 
 others appointed to conduct the 
 French hostages honourably to 
 London, 359. one of the fa- 
 vourites in Edward VI.'s reign, 
 428. lord high chamberlain, 
 ib. other offices granted to him, 
 ib. 445. one of Edward VI.'s 
 privy-council, C. 316.317. M. 
 II. ii. 159. 160. in a commis- 
 sion to prorogue parliament, 
 199. 200. in another for exa- 
 mination of the officers of the 
 treasuries, 209. in another to 
 inquire into church goods, 211. 
 a grant to him from the king 
 for the foundation of an hospi- 
 tal at Boston, 224. makes an 
 exchange of property with the 
 crown, 228. concerned in a 
 private disputation respecting 
 the sacrament, C. 386. Ch. 
 70. 77. goes with the order of 
 the garter to the king of 
 France, S. 44. M. II. i. 473. 
 ii. 242. 243. 244. one of the 
 commissioners to treat about 
 a match between the king and 
 the French king's daughter, i. 
 478. knight of the garter, ib. 
 lord lieutenant for divers coun- 
 ties, 465. ii. 163. 202. captain 
 of the band of pensioners, i. 
 
 501. appointed to receive the 
 dowager queen of Scotland, 
 
 502. 503. his part in a great 
 muster before the king, 510. 
 in another, 584. brother-in- 
 law to the duke of Northum- 
 
 berland, ii. 74. signed the in- 
 strument of the council, swear- 
 ing and subscribing to the suc- 
 cession, as limited by the king, 
 C. 912. sent into Norfolk to 
 keep it obedient to queen Jane, 
 M, III. i. 8. imprisoned as one 
 of her adherents, 24. con- 
 demned for treason, 33. his 
 divorce, granted in the late 
 reign, disallowed, 84. pardon- 
 ed, 154. restored to his peer- 
 age by queen Elizabeth, A. I. 
 i. 42. appointed high steward 
 of England, 38. one of queen 
 Elizabeth's privy-council, 47. 
 signed various orders as such, 
 P. I. 253. 273. 523. 561. A. 
 I. ii. 558. one of the patentees 
 of the bishop of Winchester's 
 lands, i. 90. probably instru- 
 mental in getting an act pass- 
 ed in their favour, ib. one of 
 the commissioners for visiting 
 certain dioceses, 247. elected 
 knight of the garter, 284. re- 
 ceives the prince of Sweden, 
 291. the queen gives him a 
 piece of gold, coined by her- 
 self, 403. signed the queen's 
 proclamation against excess in 
 apparel, ii. 195. 540. has the 
 degree of M. A, conferred on 
 him per gratiam at Cambridge, 
 W.I, 45. Hayward's indifferent 
 character of him, M. II. ii.192. 
 
 Northampton, earl of, see lord 
 H. Howard. 
 
 Northampton, (Anne Crumwel, 
 daughter of the earl of Essex,) 
 marchioness of, A. II. ii. 541. 
 divorced from the marquis, C. 
 
 293- 
 Northampton, (Elizabeth Brook, 
 daughter of lord Cobham,) 
 marchioness of, M. II. ii. 112. 
 A. I. i. 292. II. ii. 149. mar- 
 ried to the marquis after his 
 divorce from his first wife, C. 
 
128 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 293. an act passed to make the 
 marriage lawful, M. II. i. 554. 
 accompanies princess Mary in 
 her visit to Edward VI., ii. 
 30. greatly concerned in the 
 marriage between lord G. Dud- 
 ley and lady J. Grey, A. IV. 
 
 485- 
 
 Northampton, dissolution of St. 
 Andrew's monastery there, M. 
 I. i. 403. orders for religious 
 worship in the church there, 
 A. II. i. 133. and for the ex- 
 ercises called prophesyings, 
 136. the confession to be sub- 
 scribed in the exercises, 138. 
 the ])arishes of St. Mary and 
 All Saints united by archbi- 
 shop Whitgift, W. I. 617. 
 
 Northborn, site of the manor of, 
 Kent, passed from the see of 
 Canterbury to the crown, P. I. 
 160. 
 
 Northbroke, — A. II. i. 145. his 
 ordination, 146. minister of 
 Redcliff, Bristol, ib. 
 
 North-Creak, benefice of, its va- 
 lue, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 North-east passage, adventure of, 
 M. II. ii. 76. 
 
 Northerek, manor of, Norfolk, 
 annexed by Edward VI. to the 
 see of Norwich, M. II. i. 
 368. 
 
 Northfolk, William, late pre- 
 bendary of Worcester, A. I. i. 
 415. notice of his deprivation, 
 
 P.m. 41. 
 
 North-hall, manor of, Middle- 
 sex, granted bv Edward VI. to 
 sir T. Wroth, M. II. i. 387. 
 
 Northleach, advowson of, Glou- 
 cestershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of Wor- 
 cester and Gloucester, M. II. 
 ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Northlode, manor of, granted by 
 the crown to sir J. Cheke and 
 P. Osborn, Ch. 129. had be- 
 
 longed to the monastery of 
 Glascon, ib. 
 
 North seas, expedition to, M. II. 
 ii. 231. 
 
 Northumberland, John Dudley, 
 viscount Lisle, earl of War- 
 wick, duke of, (as earl of War- 
 wick,) M. II. i. 32. C. 236. 
 317. M. II. i. 123. 387. 476. 
 490. 497. ii. 215. 216. III. i. 
 455. 462. A. II. ii. 419. (as 
 duke of Northumberland,) i. 
 
 503- 512. 513- 561- •'• 30- 45- 
 499.47. 72.75. C.419.M. II. ii. 
 1 1 7. 194. 196. Ch. 95. M. III. 
 i. 4. C. 920. 664. M. III. ii, 
 107. 352. A. I. ii. 16. 18. 25. 
 
 35- II- •• 534- ij- 565- III- i- 
 505. ii.389. (as viscountLisle,) 
 
 one of Henry VIII.'s executors 
 being then lord admiral, M. 
 II. i. 19. does homage to Ed- 
 ward VI., 22. made a knight 
 of the bath at his coronation, 
 36. (as earl of Warwick,) one 
 of the king's privy-council, ii. 
 159. 160. made earl marshal, 
 157. 217. supported at court 
 the gentry's cause of enclosures 
 against the people, 150. 152. 
 sent against the rebels in Nor- 
 folk, 274. 426. selected as 
 governor of the east and mid- 
 dle marches, i. 359. 360. pre- 
 sident also of the marches of 
 Wales, ii. 51. bore no good- 
 will to the earl of Arundel, 
 i. 364. in a conmiission to 
 determine the accounts of the 
 king's mints, 425. head of a 
 party oppo.sed to the duke of 
 Somerset, 436. writes to arch- 
 bishop Cranmer not to bur- 
 den bishop Hoper with the 
 oath of canonical obedience, 
 C. 302. lord lieutenant of cer- 
 tain counties, M. II. i. 464. 
 465. ii. 162. 163. warden of 
 the north, i. 498. created duke 
 
I N D E X. 
 
 129 
 
 of Nortluiinberlaiul, 499. ii- 
 i^7.Ch.66. high chamberlain, 
 M.II.ii.157. takes part in a great 
 muster before the king, i. 510. 
 president of the council, 511. 
 Bullinger sends an address to 
 him, 533. he and his faction 
 brought about the death of 
 the duke of Somerset, 535. 
 537. 585. goes into the north, 
 586. ii. II. reports upon his 
 not accompanying the king in 
 a progress, 1 2. not safe to deny 
 him any thing, ib. the king 
 endeavours to forward the 
 match between his son Guil- 
 ford and the earl of Cumber- 
 land's daughter, ib. his son 
 marries lady J. Grey, 13. Bale 
 dedicated one of his works to 
 him, 39. in a commission to 
 examine the officers of the 
 treasuries, 60. 209. surrenders 
 the office of chief carver in fa- 
 vour of his son Robert, 63. 
 Durham made a county pala- 
 tine, probably for the purpose 
 of giving him the title of earl 
 of Durham, 66. he and the 
 marquis of Winchester ruled 
 the court, 69. the marquis of 
 Northampton, his brother-in- 
 law, 74. grants made to him 
 by the king, as earl of War- 
 wick and duke of Northumber- 
 land, 107. 218. 221.223.224. 
 227. 231. 236. 237. 407. his 
 greatness, 1 08. his cares for 
 the realm, ib. his letter to Ce- 
 cil, blaming the carelessness 
 of some courtiers, &c., 505. in 
 a commission to prorogue par- 
 liament, 199. 200. in another 
 to inquire into the lead, bell- 
 metal, plate, &c. of the dis- 
 solved religious houses, 2 to. 
 attends the king in a progress, 
 C. 406. his proceedings dis- 
 liked by archbishop Cranmer, 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPR, 
 
 who therefore absents himself 
 from the council, 421. his set- 
 tlement of the crown on lady 
 J. Grey opposed by the arch- 
 bishop, 424. and by Cecil, Ch. 
 91. archbishop Cranmer would 
 not crouch to him, C. 652. 
 hated the archbishop and 
 sought his ruin, 425. 453. 
 signed the instrument of the 
 council, swearing and subscrib- 
 ing to the succession as limited 
 by the king, 912. one of queen 
 Jane's counsellors, 433. goes 
 into Norfolk to keep it obe- 
 dient to queen Jane, M. III. 
 i. 8. 16. the council write to 
 him to lay down his arms 
 against queen Mary, C. 434. 
 seized, M. III. i. 21. condemn- 
 ed for treason, 33. tries to 
 save his life, C. 452. his speech 
 at his execution, 451. execut- 
 ed, 450. M. III. i.41. whether 
 he was always a papist, C. 
 453. his arms, M. II. ii. 158. 
 his lands, III. i. 41. Wylson's 
 character of him, A. I. i. 347- 
 of whom he was a great pa- 
 tron, ii. 285. 
 
 Northumberland, (Jane Guild- 
 ford,) duchess of, accompanies 
 princess Mary in a visit to Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 30. her 
 funeral, III. i. 331. 
 
 Northumberland, Henry Percy, 
 sixth earl of, M. I. i. 233. de- 
 nies any contract of marriage 
 between him and Anne Bolen, 
 C. 69. M. I. i. 437. p^rt of 
 his property given to Dudley, 
 duke of Nortliumberland, III. 
 
 i- 4.3- 
 Northumberland, Henry Percy, 
 
 eighth earl of, see H. Percy. 
 Northumberland, Henry Percy, 
 ninth earl of, signed the pro- 
 clamation, upon the death of 
 queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 
 K 
 
130 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 cession of king James, A. IV. 
 518. 
 Northumberland, Thomas, Percy, 
 seventh earl of, A. I. ii, 206. 
 II. i. 87. ii. 468. restored in 
 blood, M. II. i. 210. made a 
 knight and a baron, and created 
 earl of Northumberland, III. 
 ii. 4. 159. employed on the 
 borders against the Scotch, 2 1 . 
 80. 83. 84. 88. 533. 97. al- 
 lowed by queen Mary to have 
 one hundred retainers, 162. 
 lord warden of the east and 
 middle marches, 159. A. I. i. 
 23. 26. orders for him, 26. 29. 
 the council's letter to him, 
 27. ordered to discharge many 
 of his forces, 29. 30. one of 
 the royal visitors for the north, 
 245. bears the sword before 
 queen Elizabeth going to par- 
 liament, 435. dissented at first 
 from the bill for consecration 
 of bishops to be good, ii. 
 230. he and the earl of 
 Westmoreland headed the re~ 
 bellion of the papists in the 
 north, 312. 383. III. i. 385. 
 ii. 340. 586. their declarations, 
 I. ii. 313. 314. proclaimed 
 traitor, 315. his character, 
 taken from a tract on the re- 
 bellion, 337. was executed, 
 344. II. i. 317. III. ii. 495. 
 M. III. ii. 159. considered by 
 the papists a martyr and a 
 saint, A. III. ii. 345. notice of 
 a True Report of the Declara- 
 tion of the Earl of N.'s Trea- 
 son, i. 512. 
 Northumberland, (Anne Somer- 
 set, daughter of the earl of 
 Worcester,) countess of, A. II. 
 ii. 468. i. 255. pensioned by 
 the king of Spain, I. ii. 53. II. 
 i. 494. ii. 551. one of the 
 chief stirrers of the rebellion 
 in the north against queen 
 
 Elizabeth, i. 75. 
 
 North-west passage, Davis's ac- 
 count of his discoveries, A. III. 
 i. 509. 
 
 Northwike, manor house of, be- 
 longing to the see of Worces- 
 ter, A. I. ii. 38. 
 
 Norton, — C. 769. 
 
 Norton, — takes part in an in- 
 cursion into Scotland, INI. III. 
 ii. 97. 
 
 Norton, — a public spirited mem- 
 ber of parliament, A. I. i. 440. 
 P. II. 63. A. II. i. 97. 98. 
 
 Norton, — A. I. ii. 320. 
 
 Norton, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Norton, — A. II. i. 578. 
 
 Norton, — wrong done by him 
 to the hospital of Herbaldown, 
 W. II. 328. 329. 
 
 Norton, Baldwin, late chaplain 
 to archbishop Heath, an evil 
 disposed person, A. I. i. 416. 
 
 Norton, Dr. E., had the living of 
 Little Walden, S. 5. 
 
 Norton, Francis, pensioned by 
 the king of Spain, A. I. ii. 53. 
 II. i. 495. 
 
 Norton, sir George, M. II. i. 
 448. C. 335. made a knight of 
 the bath at Edward VI, 's co- 
 ronation, M. II. i. 37. ii. 327. 
 high sheriff of Essex, 164. ob- 
 tained the manor of Leigh, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from the see of Bristol, i. 525. 
 ii. 173. 
 
 Norton, sir John, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 
 9. and at Henry VIII. 's fune- 
 ral, ii. 328. accompanies lord 
 Clinton, sent ambassador to 
 France, i. 507. 
 Norton, John, of Dedford, intro- 
 duction to his will, M. II. i. 
 
 557- 
 Norton, John, presented to the 
 living of Morley, P. II. 87. 
 refused institution by bishop 
 
INDEX. 
 
 131 
 
 Parkhurst for his bad charac- 
 ter, ib. 
 
 Norton, Nicholas de, friar, P. III. 
 179. 
 
 Norton, Richard, one of Edward 
 VI, 's council in the north, M. 
 II. ii. 161. 
 
 Norton, Richard, A. I. ii. 345. 
 
 II, i, 273. 578. ii. 378, III. i. 
 300. 624, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, II. ii, 596. pensioned by 
 the king of Spain, I. ii, 53. II. 
 i, 495. ii. 468. 
 
 Norton, sir Richard, A. III. ii. 
 330, 461. an officer of bishop 
 Cooper, i, 300. slanders the 
 bishop as being covetous, ib. 
 the bishop's vindication of 
 himself, ib. ii, 261, 
 
 Norton, Robert, a learned man, 
 and a good preacher, P. II, 
 157, presented to the vicarage 
 of Aldborough, ii. 159, 
 
 Norton, Samuel, A. Ill, ii. 462. 
 
 Norton, Thomas, a fugitive rebel, 
 A. I. ii. 345. II. i. 578. 
 
 Norton, Thomas, A, III. i. 92. 
 
 Norton, Thomas, sohcitor to the 
 city of London, A. III. i. 104. 
 
 Norton, Thomas, a minister, sets 
 himself right with archbishop 
 Parker, as no disturber of the 
 church's peace, P. II. 142. 143. 
 his advice for proceeding with 
 Campion in disputation, 165. 
 
 III, 212. employed to take 
 down the arguments at the 
 last day's conference, Ay. 199. 
 A. II. ii. 363, tries to dissuade 
 Whitgift from answering the 
 Admonition to Parliament, W. 
 I. 57. Ay. 13. Whitgift's an- 
 swer to him, W. I, 61. Ay, 14. 
 which convinces him, W, I, 
 65. according to Mr. Baker, he 
 was the author of the book to 
 the Queen s Poor Deceived Sub- 
 jects, &c. and not sir T.Smyth, 
 as Strype supposes, A, IV, 603. 
 
 Mr. Baker's notice of him, ib. 
 
 Norton, Walter, a recusant, A. 
 III. i. 609. ii, 422. 
 
 Norton, Mrs,, bred up in sir 
 T. More's femiiy, A. Ill, i, 
 92. practised necromancy, ib. 
 drowned herself, ib. 
 
 Norton manor of, Worcester- 
 shire, granted by Edward VI. 
 to sir P. Hoby, M, II, i, 434. 
 
 Norwich, — imprisoned as a pa- 
 pist, A, II. ii. 661, 
 
 Norwich, lord, a judge, M, III. 
 i, 498. 
 
 Norwich, lady, wife of the pre- 
 ceding, her death and burial, 
 M. III. i. 498. 
 
 Norwich, chantry of St. Michael 
 Coslam's there, bought of the 
 crown by sir E. Warner and 
 R, Catlin, M. II, ii, 402, arch- 
 bishop Parker's benefactions 
 to the town, P, I. 577. II. 
 484. his endowments at Cam- 
 bridge for the benefit of Nor- 
 wich school, I. 9. 503. 575. 
 576. II. 95. 414. his ordi- 
 nances respecting these en- 
 dowments, I, 504. 575. and 
 respecting certain sermons ap- 
 pointed by him to be preached 
 there, 504, 505, 
 
 Norwich, bishopric of, the aug- 
 mentation to its endowment 
 made by Edward VI„ M. II, i. 
 368. value of the see, 1559, A. 
 I. i. 227. 
 
 Norwich, bishops of, see R. Nix, 
 
 — 1549. T. Thirlby, 1550— 
 1554. J. Hopton, 1554— 1558. 
 J. Parkhurst, 1560 — 1574- 
 Edm. Freake, 1575 — 1584, 
 Edm. Scambler, 1584 — 1594' 
 J.Jegon, 1602 — 1 61 7, 
 Norwich, cathedral of, Edward 
 VI. 's grant for the refounding of 
 the cathedral, M. II. i. 121. 
 and to the dean and chapter, 
 K 2 
 
132 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ib. disorders in the cathedral, 
 P. II. 36. how in danger of 
 losing its revenues, A. II. i. 
 312. dean Gardiner's good 
 service to it, 450. its revenues 
 struck at, III. i. 488. petition 
 of the dean and chapter, 489. 
 Popham's judgment in this 
 cause, 490. articles of agree- 
 ment propounded, 492. Down- 
 ing's statement respecting the 
 church, ii. 376. a plat for a 
 new establishment of the ca- 
 thedral, 56. disallowed by the 
 dean, 57. his letters to lord 
 Burghley on the subject, ib. 
 60. and to sir T. Shirley, 
 59. articles of agreement be- 
 tween the chapter and pa- 
 tentees, 61. 574. the chapter 
 refer their cause to lord Burgh- 
 ley, 61. 575. the conclusion of 
 the suit, 62. 577. 
 
 Norwich, dean and chapter of, 
 grants of lands to, by Edward 
 VI., M. II. i. 121. 
 
 Norwich, dean of, see J. Salis- 
 bury, 1560 — 1573. G. Gardi- 
 ner, 1573—1589- 
 
 Norwich, diocese of, statement 
 of the number of churches and 
 chapels within it, 1562, A. t. 
 i. 539. many leave off coming 
 to church, II. i. 161. the bi- 
 shop's letter thereupon, ib. 
 complaint of disorders in the 
 diocese brought into convo- 
 cation, 1586, W. I. 496. par- 
 ticularly in the archdeaconry 
 of Suffolk, 497. see Prophe- 
 syings. 
 
 Norwich, monastery of, founded 
 by William Rufus, changed by 
 Henry VIII. into a dean and 
 chapter, M. I. i. 504. his pa- 
 tents for the same, ib. the pa- 
 tent void for want of the bi- 
 shop's consent, 506. the con- 
 sequence, ib. 
 
 Nostredame, Michael, P. I. 76. 
 
 Note, Thomas, P. II. 433. 
 
 Note, William, P. II. 434. 
 
 Nothrel, John, alias J. Spicer, M. 
 II. i. 117. 
 
 Nottingham, archdeacon of, see 
 J, King. 
 
 Nottingham, Thos. Howard, earl 
 of, took the degree of M. A. at 
 Cambridge, W. I. 45. see C. 
 lord Howard of Effingham. 
 
 Nove, M. de la, A. II. i. 363. 
 
 November, seventeenth festival 
 of, called by some the birth- 
 day of the gospel, celebrated in 
 queen Elizabeth's reign, A. I. 
 ii. 354. II. ii. 65. a prayer for 
 the occasion, 65. notice of cer- 
 tain prayers for this day pub- 
 lished by E. Bunny, III. i. 515. 
 an account of the institution of 
 this day is contained in a ser- 
 mon published by Dr. Holland, 
 IV. 604. 
 
 Novvel, — A. III. i. 612. 
 
 Nowel, Alexander, excluded from 
 parliament luider queen Mary, 
 although lawfully chosen, C. 
 
 457- 
 Nowel, Noel, Alexander, (as dean 
 of St. Paul's,) G. 87. P.I. 196 
 250. A. I. ii. 46. P. II. 56. W 
 I. 60. 7y. A. II. i. 428. P. II 
 399. G. 276. A. II. ii. 214 
 392. 588. III. i. 48. 74. Ay 
 29. 33. 41. A. III. i. 337 
 master of Westminster school 
 M. II. i. 527. Ch. 67. set forth 
 a book of Redman's judgment 
 of certain disputed points in 
 religion, ib. charged by the pa- 
 pists with forgery in this book, 
 M. II. i. 528. obtains a pre- 
 bend of Westminster, ii. 267. 
 has a license to preach, 277. 
 supposed by Dr. Ward to be 
 the author of the Catechisjnits 
 Brevis Christiance DisdplincE, 
 &c., C. 423. Strype's reasons 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ^33 
 
 for considering him the author, 
 M. II. ii. 25. published by Ed- 
 M'ard VI. 's authority, i, 590. 
 an exile for religion under 
 queen Mary, C. 450. Ch. 95. 
 resident at Argentine, M. III. 
 i. 232. and at Frankfort, 404. 
 signed the letter of the church 
 at Frankfort about ceremonies, 
 A. I. i. 153. 263. in a list of 
 persons to be preferred, 228. 
 229, in a commission to visit 
 certain dioceses, 247. chap- 
 lain to bishop Grindal, G. 49. 
 preaches at the consecration of 
 him and other bishops, ib. P. 
 I. 1 26. prebendary of Canter- 
 bury, 144. in a commission to 
 visit that church, ib. archdea- 
 con of Middlesex, G. 56. made 
 dean of St. Paul's, ib. A. I. i. 
 306. preaches at St. Paul's 
 Cross, 297. his sermon mis- 
 represented, 352. preaches be- 
 fore queen Elizabeth, 369. G. 
 71. preaches again on St. Paul's 
 being burnt, A. I. i. 401. and 
 before the queen again, 407. 
 also a Spital sermon, 408. 
 and again before the queen, 
 who is offended at his having 
 a Prayer Book with cuts placed 
 before her, ib. P. I. 193. her 
 conversation on the subject, A. 
 I. i. 409. one of those recom- 
 mended by archbishop Parker 
 for the provostship of Eton, P. 
 1. 208. and by bishop Grin- 
 dal, 209. recommended by the 
 archbishop as prolocutor of 
 the convocation of 1562, 240. 
 is chosen, 241. A. I. i. 473. 
 one that signed a request to 
 this convocation concerning 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 501. votes for the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 504. his Catechism al- 
 lowed by this synod, 474. 525. 
 
 P. 1.403. which he had drawn up 
 by the advice of secretary Cecil, 
 A. I.i.525. his letter to him with 
 a copy of it, 526. the Cate- 
 chism published in 1570, 527. 
 taken from king Edward's La- 
 tin Catechism, ib. Whitgift's 
 judgment of it, 528. and bi- 
 shop Cooper's, ib. preaches 
 a Spital sermon, ii. i. as- 
 sists in drawing up a form of 
 prayer and fasting in conse- 
 quence of the plague, P. I. 261. 
 completes his Catechism, G. 
 138. present at the celebration 
 of the emperor's funeral at St. 
 Paul's, 146. preaches a Lent 
 sermon before the queen at 
 court, P. I. 31 8. offence taken 
 at it, ib. his letter to Cecil in 
 justification of himself, 319. 
 III. 94. confutes part of 
 Harding's book against bishop 
 Jewel, in a sermon at Paul's 
 Cross, A. I. ii. 113. answers 
 also Dorman's book against 
 the bishop, ib. P. I. 359. his 
 answer reviewed by bishop 
 Grindal, G. 164. his pacifica- 
 tion respecting ecclesiastical 
 habits, P. I. 343. one of the 
 Lent preachers, 1565,111.135. 
 notice of his confutation of 
 Dorman's Disproof, A. I. ii. 
 247. II. ii. 710. in which he 
 also answered Dr. Sanders, 
 I. ii. 248. II. ii. 710. the 
 esteem due to his book, I. ii. 249. 
 jjreaches against popery in his 
 native county, Lancashire, 258. 
 his letter to bishop Grindal, 
 on the public state of religion, 
 G, 202. confers with sir J. 
 Southworth, a papist, P. I. 
 527. who for a time was plac- 
 ed in his custody, ib. G. 205. 
 applied to lord Burghley in 
 behalf of Manchester college, 
 P. II. II. his Catechism pub- 
 K 3 
 
134 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 lished, 17. founds a school at 
 Middleton in Lancashire, A. 
 II. i. 353. endowing certain 
 scholarships for it at Brazen- 
 nose college, Oxford, ib. pre- 
 sent at the execution of the 
 duke of Norfolk, ii. 461. an 
 ecclesiastical commissioner, i. 
 419. G. 310. one of those ap- 
 pointed at Rome to be de- 
 stroyed by a plot there carry- 
 ing on, A. II. ii. 357. notice 
 of his and the dean of Wind- 
 sor's conference with Cam- 
 pion, 361. one of those no- 
 minated by the council to con- 
 fer with any papist, W. I. 198. 
 archbishop Grindal's bequest 
 to him, G. 428. his Catechism 
 vindicated, A. III. i. 411. his 
 letter to lord Burghley against 
 Mr. Rogers, a layman, being 
 made treasurer of St. Paul's, 
 W. I. 444. preaches a thanks- 
 giving sermon on the defeat of 
 the Spanish armada, A. III. ii. 
 27. he and Dr. Andrews sent 
 to confer with Udal, W. II. 
 97. married, P. I. 208. bro- 
 ther to Laurence Nowel, M. 
 11. i. 403. some account of 
 him, A. I. i. 306. his benefac- 
 tions to Brazen-nose college, 
 Oxford, 307. quoted, M. III. 
 ii. 158. A. I. i. 266. 499. ii. 58. 
 P. I. 282. 
 
 Nowel, sir Andrew, one of the 
 commissioners against semina- 
 ries in Rutlandshire, W. II. 
 107. 
 
 Nowel, John, vicar of Gyggles- 
 wick, appointed one of the go- 
 vernors of the free school 
 founded in his parish by Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 505. 
 
 Nowel, (or Newal,) John, has a 
 commission to visit the deanery 
 of Bocking, M. III. i. 481. 
 and again, P. I. 70. rector of 
 
 Hadley and dean of Bocking, 
 ib. 
 
 Nowel, Laurence, P. II. 514. 
 brother of Alexander, ordained, 
 M. II. i. 403. an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 450. A. I. i. 491. dean of 
 Litchfield, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, 489. one 
 that signed a request to the 
 convocation concerning certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 501, 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. 
 
 Nudigate, Francis, or John, stew- 
 ard to the duke of Somerset, 
 M. II. i. 442. imprisoned with 
 the duke's adherents, 497. in- 
 dicted, ii. 247. committed to 
 the custody of sir J. Mason for 
 his part in the business about 
 the succession of lady Catha- 
 rine Grey to the throne, A. I. 
 ii. 1 1 7. steward to the duchess 
 of Somerset, III. i. 89. dies, ib. 
 his will, ib. see Neivdigate. 
 
 NuUent, Lisken, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Numa Pompilius, S. 193. 
 
 Nuncio of the pope, refused ad- 
 mittance into England, init. 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 166. 
 
 Nunnez, Elvira, burnt at Seville 
 by the inquisition, A. I. i. 
 
 356. 
 Nuns of Sion, enclosed in, M. 
 
 III. ii. II. 
 Nutbrone, John, M. III. ii, 399. 
 Nuttal, — parson of Sheston, A. 
 
 II. ii. 547. 
 Nutter, Anthonie, W. III. 271. 
 
 282. 
 Nutter, John, a priest, executed, 
 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 Nutter, Robert, a priest, A. III. 
 
 ii. 599. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 "^35 
 
 Nyckson, William, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 O. 
 
 Oath imposed upon all that com- 
 menced degrees of divinity in 
 Cambridge, M. III. i. 573. 
 
 Oath ex officio mero required of 
 the clergy^ account of some 
 treatises against, W. II. 28 — 
 32. the judgment of certain ci- 
 vilians respecting it, 232. 
 
 Oatlands, one of Edward i^VL's 
 residences, M. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Obedience, the protestants' prin- 
 ciples of, in the reign of queen 
 Mary, M, III. i. 230. 
 
 O'Bengil, Patrick and Terence, 
 have a dispensation from the 
 pope to be ordained, though 
 bastards, A. II. ii. 66. 
 
 Obespyn, M. I', secretary of 
 France, in a commission to 
 treat of a peace, between the 
 emperor and French king, M. 
 III. i. 346. 
 
 Obignie, baron d', A. II. ii. 8. 9. 
 10. 
 
 Obhgations of him that had cure 
 of souls, A. I. ii. 132. 
 
 Obrien, Maurice, an Irish gen- 
 tleman, placed at Magdalen 
 college, Cambridge, by lord 
 Burghley, P. II. 234. bishop 
 of Killalow, ib. his letter to 
 lord Burghley concerning the 
 hypocrisy of Malachias, an 
 Irish bishop, ih. III. 265. 
 
 O Brien, sir Tirlogh, A. III. ii. 
 
 542. 
 Ochinus, Bernardinus, C. 1057. 
 a learned Italian, accompanied 
 P. Martyr into England, M. 
 II. i. 309. received by archbi- 
 shop Cranmer into his family, 
 ib. C. 279. pensioned by Ed- 
 ward VI., 574. notice of Po- 
 net's translation of his Dia- 
 logues against the pope's pri- 
 macy, M. II. i. 309. a transla- 
 
 tion (probably by Anne Cook) 
 of his sermons on the predes- 
 tination and election of God, 
 published, 415. deprived of his 
 prebend at Canterbury, init. 
 queen Mary, C. 472. his works 
 prohibited as heretical, M. III. 
 1.418. notice of his sermons 
 translated by W. Whiston, A. 
 III. i. 287. 
 
 Ockham, — active in indicting 
 persons itpon the six articles, 
 C. 157. why and how punish- 
 ed, 175. 
 
 Ockland, Christopher, master of 
 the free school in South- 
 wark, afterwards of Cheltenham 
 school, A. III. i. 223. notice 
 of his ElpYjvapx'°<'> sive Elizabetha, 
 &c., ib. ii. 130. appointed to 
 be read in schools, 224. verses 
 in it in praise of lord Burgh- 
 ley, 237. and of the earl of 
 Huntingdon, IV. 375. 
 
 O'Clier, Dermic, the instrument 
 of cardinal Sanctorius conse- 
 crating him bishop of Maion, 
 A. II. i. 383. ii. 508. 
 
 O'Conor, — concerned in dis- 
 turbances in the north of Ire- 
 land, M. II. i. 598. 599. 
 
 Odicknol, manor of, Devon, sold 
 away from the crown, M. II. 
 ii. 61. 
 
 Odognerty, sir John, the town of 
 lilagh in the north of Ireland 
 belonged to him, A. III. ii. 22. 
 
 G^colampadians, statement re- 
 specting, M. I. i. 529. 
 
 QEcolampadius, Joannes, C. 95. 
 741. 583. A. I. i. 240. his 
 works prohibited as heretical, 
 temp. Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 254. and again in the reign of 
 queen Mary, III. i. 418. 
 
 Officers of state in Edward VI. 's 
 reign, M. II. ii. 163. 
 
 Offley, Hugh, A. III. i. 203. 
 205. 
 
 K4 
 
136 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Offley, sir Thomas, as lord mayor 
 of London, M. III. i. 499. he 
 and the aldermen wait on queen 
 Elizabeth, 510. is knighted, ib. 
 
 Offly, — an English rebel, har- 
 boured in France, M. III. i. 
 566. laboured to atone for his 
 disloyalty by giving informa- 
 tions, ib. 
 
 Ogilby, the master of, one of 
 James VI. 's counsellors, A. 
 
 II. ii. 325. his character, ib. 
 Ogilly, alias Bourne, alias In- 
 gram, a Jesuit, notice of his 
 being taken up, A. IV. 236. 
 and of his examination, 237. 
 
 Ogle, Robert, lord, M. II. i. 502. 
 appointed deputy warden of 
 the middle marshes, ii. 223. 
 creation of the title, 159. 
 
 Oglethorp, Andrew, A. IV. 212. 
 
 Oglethorp, Owen, C. 285. as bi- 
 shop of Carlisle, A. I. i. 73. P. 
 I. 118. base born, M. III. i. 
 173. in a commission for dis- 
 cussion of certain questions in 
 religion, C. iio. recants, 244. 
 president of Magdalen college, 
 Oxford, M. II. ii. 14. dealt 
 with to resign in favour of Dr. 
 Haddon, ib. replaced in the 
 headship by bishop Gardiner, 
 
 III. i. 81. concerned in the 
 disputation against archbishop 
 Cranmer at Oxford, C. 480. 
 made bishop of Carlisle, M. 
 III. i.488. present at queen Eli- 
 zabeth's first parliament, A. I. i. 
 82. dissented from the bill for 
 restitution of first-fruits and 
 tenths to the crown, 83. 85. 
 from that for restoring the su- 
 premacy to the crown, 84. 85. 
 87. from that for exchange of 
 bishop's lands, 86. and from 
 that ioY uniformity , 87. present 
 at the disputation at West- 
 minster, I 29. required to give 
 bail to appear before the privy- 
 
 council, 139. 140. all the pop- 
 ish bishops but him refused to 
 crown queen Elizabeth, 204. 
 214. summoned before the 
 queen, 206. deprived, 210. his 
 death and burial, 214. founded 
 an hospital and school in the 
 north, IV. 212. 
 
 Oglethorp, Robert, A. IV. 212. 
 
 O Hanlon, — lord of Oriet, M. 
 II. ii. 107. 
 
 Okel, manor of, granted by Ed- 
 ward VI. to the duke of So- 
 merset, M. II. i. 539. 
 
 Oking, Robert, commissary to 
 bishop Salcot, M. I. i. 368. C. 
 248. one of those commis- 
 sioned to compose the Institu- 
 tion of a Christian Man, C. 77. 
 one of those appointed, by the 
 convocation of 1547, to draw 
 up a form of a statute for pay- 
 ing tithes in cities, 221. nmr- 
 ried, 223. 
 
 Old, John, a teacher of youth, as 
 well as of the gospel, M. II. i. 
 47. presented by the ducliess 
 of Somerset to the vicarage of 
 Cobington, Warwickshire, ib. 
 translated, at the desire of bi- 
 shop Latimer, Erasmus's Pa- 
 raphrase upon all the canoni- 
 cal Epistles, ib. concerned in 
 the royal visitation of 1547, C. 
 209. has a prebend of Here- 
 ford, M. II. i. 47. ii. 273. Be- 
 con's character of him, C. 397. 
 an exile for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, 450. notice of his 
 Acquittal of Edward VI. a- 
 gainst all such as infamed him, 
 or the Church in his Reign, of 
 Heresy or Sedition, 511. 
 
 Oldenburgh, Christopher, count 
 of, his character, A. I. i. 549- 
 ort'ers his service to queen 
 Elizabeth, G. 97. a commis- 
 sion sent to him, A. I. i. 549. 
 
 Oldernay, see Alderney. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 -^31 
 
 Olevian, Gaspar, professor of di- 
 vinity at Heidelberg, A. III. i. 
 loi. an Exposition of the Sym- 
 bol of the yipostles, gathered 
 out of his sermons, and trans- 
 lated by Field, ib. 
 
 Olift', sir John, chinirgeon to 
 Henry VIH. and sheriff' of 
 London, M. HI. i. 504. would 
 have been lord mayor, had he 
 lived, i6. his death and burial, ii. 
 
 Oliphant, lord, one of the lords 
 of the articles, in Scotland, A. 
 ni. i. 440. 
 
 Olivanus, — a pastor, A. II. i. 
 470. 
 
 Olivarez, — Spanish ambassador 
 at Paris, A. II. i. 13. 
 
 Oliver, John, an eminent lawyer, 
 C. 24. consulted by Henry 
 VIII. how to make Cranmer 
 archbishop, salving his con- 
 science, ib. and by the convo- 
 cation respecting the king's 
 marriage with Anne of Cleves, 
 M. I. i. 560. in a conimission 
 against anabaptists, II. i. 385. 
 ii. 200. in another for trial of 
 bishop Gardiner, 199. III. i. 
 462. in another for visiting the 
 Savoy, II. ii. 204. in another 
 for trial of bishops Day and 
 Heath, ib. C. 330. in another 
 for trial of bishop Boner, M. 
 III. i. 38. sent with an em- 
 bassy into France, II. i. 473. 
 478. ii. 244. in two commis- 
 sions for despatching chancery 
 business, i. 497. 521. ii. 205. 
 207. 
 
 Olyver, — pensioned by the king 
 of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. i. 
 
 ,495- 
 O'Molana, Malachias, imprison- 
 ed as a papist, P. II. 234. bi- 
 shop of Ardagh, as he pretend- 
 ed, ib. O'Brien's letter con- 
 cerning his hypocrisy, ib. HI, 
 265. his submission to the 
 
 privy-council, 266. 
 
 Omphalius, Jacobus, a learned 
 civilian, and dependant upon 
 Herman, archbishop of Co- 
 logne, M. II. i. 318. dedicated 
 his treatise De Usurpatione Le- 
 gum, &c. to Edward VI., ib. 
 sent by the archbishop of Co- 
 logne to England, 318. 479. 
 has a passport to return to 
 Flanders, ii. 279. 
 
 O'Neal, O'Neyle, James, taken 
 prisoner by his brother Shan 
 O'Neal, A. J. ii. 204. 
 
 O'Neal, John, son of the earl of 
 Tyrone, M. II. ii. 107. 
 
 O'Neal, Shan, takes his brother 
 prisoner, A. I. ii. 204. evil ap- 
 prehended from him, 212. the 
 chief prince in Ulster, S. 13 t. 
 called himself earl of Tir Oen, 
 ib. e.xpelled Sarleboy and his 
 Scots from Clandeboy, ib. slain 
 by Sarleboy and his party, ib. 
 
 Onely, John, in a commission to 
 value the first-fruits and tenths 
 in London, M. I. i. 426. 
 
 Oporinus, Joannes, printer of Ba- 
 sil, employed J. Fox as cor- 
 rector of the press, C. 514. 
 515. A.I. i. 151. printed Ger- 
 manicE ad Angliam restituta 
 Evangelii luce, Gratulatio, 
 156. and Humphrey's tract, De 
 Religionis Conservatione et Re- 
 formaiione Vera,i6\. also Fox's 
 writings, ib. list of Bucer's 
 pieces printed by him at Ar- 
 gentine, G. 298. 
 
 Oquendo, don Michael de, gene- 
 ral of all the fleet of Guipusque 
 in the Spanish armada, A. 
 III. ii. 144. 536. drowned, 
 144. 
 
 Orange, William of Nassau, 
 prince of, A. II. i. 28. 85. 519. 
 ii. 398. 610. III. i. 179. 553. 
 ii. 346. IV. 54. 117. he and 
 the reformed party in the Ne- 
 
138 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 therlands struggling for their 
 liberty and religion, II. i. i6. 
 17. reasons of Walsingham's 
 advice that queen Elizabeth 
 should aid him in support of 
 the Netherlands, 212. offers 
 the Low Countries to the 
 queen, 573.11. 17. the queen's 
 reason to the king of Spain 
 for assisting him, 8. endea- 
 vours made to bring him over 
 to the Roman religion, 94. 
 notice of his being murdered, 
 III. i. 116. 130. 309. the as- 
 sassin hired by king Philip, 130. 
 queen Elizabeth's letter about 
 his daughters, 309. ii. 276. 
 
 Oraylie, Molmor, lord of Breflfyn, 
 M. II. ii. 107. 
 
 Order for serving of cures now 
 destitute, purport of archbi- 
 shop Parker's scheme for that 
 purpose, P. I. 130. 
 
 Orders to the bishops concerning 
 the supremacy, M. I. i. 259. 
 and to the sheriffs, ih. for 
 preaching, and the beads, ib. 
 for the foreigners' church in 
 London, II. i. 376. and for 
 the strangers' at Glastenbury, 
 381. for remedying the dearth 
 in Cornwall, 439. ii. 477. to 
 the bishops for prayers against 
 the sweating sickness and 
 dearth, i. 494. about the new 
 revised Common Prayer Book, 
 ii. 20. 
 
 Orders of council in Edward VI.'s 
 reign, M. II. ii. 174. 
 
 Orders to the ambassadors with 
 the emperor, M. III. i. 8 for 
 musters, 148. against de- 
 parting from the parliament in 
 Christmas,32 8. for apprehend- 
 ing such in Harwich as met at 
 secret conventicles, 552. or- 
 ders to bishop Boner concern- 
 ing them, ib. orders to him to 
 proceed with others, ih. orders 
 
 to the earl of Shrewsbury, lord 
 lieutenant in the north, 558. 
 orders sent into the north 
 about traitors, ii. 67. for rais- 
 ing the bishopric of Durham, 
 
 79- 
 
 Orders for serving the vacant 
 cures, A. I. i. 274. orders and 
 resolutions for uniformity, 329. 
 queen Elizabeth's orders a- 
 gainst women's living in ca- 
 thedrals and colleges, P. I. 
 212. 
 
 Orders for bishops and the clergy 
 drawn \ip by bishop Sandys, 
 and submitted to the convo- 
 cation of 1562, A. I. i. 506. 
 orders for readers and dea- 
 cons confirmed in the convo- 
 cation of 1562, 514. for vaga- 
 bonds and rogues in the north, 
 ii. 295. the effect thereof, 296. 
 for religious worship in the 
 church of Northampton, II. 
 i. T33. and for the exercises 
 called prophesyings, 136. or- 
 ders to the vice-admiral of the 
 fleet, III. i. 422. 
 
 Orders for the cathedral of Can- 
 terbury, W. II. 384. III. 382. 
 that laymen be not admitted 
 into, unless properly qualified, 
 A. II. i. 429. 
 
 Ordination, office of, reformed, 
 C. 273. notice of the new book 
 of ordination, M. II. i. 290. 
 318. 
 
 Ordinations, C. 273. M. II. i. 
 402. 403. 553. ii. 62. A. I. i. 
 233. 234. P. I. 129. G. 53. 
 72. Ay. 21. 
 
 Ordnance, commission to inspect, 
 M. III. i. 49. 
 
 Oreton, Ann, married to J. Gar- 
 leke, M. III. i. 168. see Orton. 
 
 Origen, C. 328. 
 
 Orkney, bishops of, see R. Reid, 
 1540 — 1562. J. Bothivell, 
 1562 — 1606. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 139 
 
 Orkney, earl of, see lord Robert 
 Stewart. 
 
 Orleans, bishop of, one of the 
 French commissioners to treat 
 about a peace between the em- 
 peror and French king, M. III. 
 i. 346. 
 
 Orleans, duke of, gives a noble 
 salary to the professor of Greek 
 and Latin at Orleans, S. 15. 
 
 Ormanet, — an Italian, the pope's 
 datary, one of the commis- 
 sioners appointed by cardinal 
 Pole to visit the universities, 
 M. III. ii. 28. W. I. 12. 
 
 Orme, Humphrey, keeper of the 
 standing wardrobe at the 
 Tower, M. II. ii. 11. 
 
 Ormond, — Butler, earl of, as lord 
 Butler, his part at EdwardVI.'s 
 baptism, M. II. i. 7. made a 
 knight of the bath at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, 36. 
 
 Ormond, — Butler, earl of, A. 
 II. i. 14. 15. ii. 83. III. ii.542. 
 616. one of the challengers at 
 a tilting before q\ieen Eliza- 
 beth, A. I. i. 288. 
 
 Ormond, countess of, married to 
 sir F. Brian, her saying about 
 childbirth, S. 202. 
 
 Orrel, — a coiner of false money, 
 taken up, A. III. i. 303. 
 
 Orset, Essex, Hotost's chantry 
 there, bought of the crown by 
 C. Cysley and J. Leeds, M. II. 
 ii. 40*7 . 
 
 Ortel, — Dutch agent in Eng- 
 land, A. III. i. 308. ii. 274. 
 
 275- 
 
 Orton, Henry, a civilian, indict- 
 ed with Campion, P. II. 167. 
 condemned but not executed, 
 A. II. ii. 355. see Oreton. 
 
 Orvieto, incommodiousness of, 
 M. Li. 138. 
 
 Orwel, Edward, public notary, 
 W. I. 263. 
 
 Orwin, Thomas, printer, set up 
 
 by archbishop Whitgift, W. I. 
 
 581. III. 219. calumniated as 
 
 having printed popish books, 
 
 ib. 
 Orwin, widow, notice of a book 
 
 printed by her, W. II. 305. see 
 
 Osiven. 
 Osborn, — vicar of Whalev, A. 
 
 H. ii. 548. 
 Osborn, — a seminary priest, and 
 
 Franciscan, A. III. i. 125. 
 
 197. 
 Osborn, — A. IV. 378. 
 Osborn, Peter, Ch. 132. A. I. ii. 
 
 31. G. 98. A. III. i. 491. 492. 
 
 ii. 379. 58. a friend of sir J. 
 
 Cheke, Ch. 39. has the office 
 
 of clerk of the faculties, M. 
 
 II. ii. 220. has a pardon for all 
 arrears of accounts, 238. a 
 grant by queen Mary to him 
 and Cheke, Ch. 1 29. Cheke re- 
 tired to his house, and died 
 there, after his release from the 
 Tower, 131. M. III. i. 516. 
 remembrancer of the exche- 
 quer, A. III. i. 92. in the ec- 
 clesiastical commission, P. I. 
 451. III. 184. A. III. i. 225. 
 one of archbishop Parker's ex- 
 ecutors,P.III.339. present at his 
 funeral, II. 433. his daughter 
 married to sir T. Cheke, 146. 
 
 Osborn, Thomas, his contest 
 about king Edward's fellow- 
 ship at Christ's college, Cam- 
 bridge, A. II. ii. 313. III. i. 
 217, the decision, 220. 
 
 Osborn, William, ordained, G. 
 
 59- 
 Osel, M. d',Dos, or Docel, French 
 ambassador in Scotland, M. 
 
 III. ii. 71. 96. present at an 
 incursion into the English 
 frontiers, 83. 
 
 Osiander, Andreas, C. 560. 567. 
 persuaded by Cranmer that 
 Henry VIII. 's marriage was 
 unlawful, 14. is encouraged by 
 
140 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 him to complete his Harmony 
 of the Gospels, 15. his niece 
 becomes Cranmer's wife, ib. 
 kept up a great correspond- 
 ence with Cranmer, ib. his 
 character of him, 656. 
 
 Osius, P. III. 54. 
 
 Osmond, — burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 
 346. 
 
 Osney, Oxfordshire, M. I. ii. 406. 
 407. 
 
 Osney, abbot of, see R. King. 
 
 Osorius, Hieronymus, afterwards 
 bishop of Sylva, C. 670. M. II. 
 i. 384. ii. 1 18. A. I. i. 124. 
 427. 486. ii. 146. maintained 
 that queen Mary and cardinal 
 Pole were poisoned, M. III. ii. 
 143. his book De Nobilitate 
 well esteemed, A. I. i, 541. no- 
 tice of his letter to queen Eli- 
 zabeth persuading her to turn 
 Romanist, 541, notice and 
 some account of Haddon's an- 
 swer to it, ii. 69. III. i. 96. S. 
 76. 90. 166. which he answers, 
 A. I. ii. 84. Haddon's reply to 
 this answer, being incomplete 
 at his death, is continued by 
 Fox, 86. 
 
 Ostia, Julian, bishop of, P. I. 
 383. 384. III. 121. 
 
 Ostinghanger, see Hostinghanger. 
 
 Oswald, — A. IV. 445. 
 
 Oswell, — P. II. 434- 
 
 Oswen, John, printer, printed at 
 Worcester Verou's transla- 
 tion of Zuinglius's Pathway to 
 the Understanding of Scripture, 
 M. II. i. 445. also Verou's 
 translation of Bullinger's De- 
 fence of the Baptizing of Chil- 
 dren, &c., 551. 
 
 Otby, William, divorced from a 
 nun, whom he had married, 
 M. III. i. 486. ii. 408. 
 
 Otford, Kent, a residence there 
 taken from the see of Canter- 
 
 bury by Henry VIII., C. 405. 
 406. 625. granted by Edward 
 VI. to Dudley, duke of North- 
 umberland, M. II. ii. 218. 
 231. lands there given by queen 
 Mary to cardinal Pole, III. i. 
 
 475-' 
 Otherey, lordship of, Somerset, 
 
 sold away from the crown, M. 
 
 II. ii. 61. 
 
 Ottley, advowson of, Yorkshire, 
 
 granted to sir H. Neville, M. 
 
 II. ii. 229. 
 
 Otto, duke of Brunswick, see 
 Brunswick. 
 
 Oucwain, Darby, appointed to be 
 a singing vicar of the college in 
 Galway, M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Ousthorp, warren and parsonage 
 of, bought of the crown by 
 Spainy and Baspole, M. II. ii. 
 
 239- 
 
 Outred, — A. III. ii. 170. 
 
 Overal, John, of Trinity college, 
 Cambridge, (afterwards bishop 
 of Litchfield and Coventry, 
 and subsequently of Norwich,) 
 W. II. 437. how far concern- 
 ed in the dispute with Barret 
 on predestination, &c. at Cam- 
 bridge, 275. and with Dr. Baro, 
 
 III. 343. II. 303. 304. elected 
 regius professor of divinity, 
 317. archbishop Whitgift's let- 
 ter concerning him, ib. his 
 judgment of such as are justi- 
 fied, 318. dean of St. Paul's, 
 A. IV. 552. succeeds Dr. Ra- 
 vis, as prolocutor of the con- 
 vocation, 554. in a commis- 
 sion for suppression of books 
 published without authority, 
 W. II. 504. 
 
 Overbury, William, his letter to 
 lord Crumwel praising him for 
 his zeal for religion, M. I. i. 
 316. 
 
 Overcompton, advowson and he- 
 reditaments of, Lincolnshire, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 141 
 
 passed from the see of Car- 
 lisle to lord Clinton, M. II. i. 
 
 3^3- 
 
 Overoxlinch, tithes of, Glouces- 
 tershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of 
 Worcester and Gloucester, M. 
 II. ii. 5. 
 
 Overston, or Oveston, manor of, 
 Northamptonshire, bought of 
 the crown by sir T. Smith, S. 
 44. a rent charge out of it 
 given by him to Queen's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, 168. 
 
 Overton, John, printer, printed 
 at Ipswich Bale's work of the 
 WTiters of Britain, M. II. i. 
 228. 
 
 Overton, William, of Magdalen 
 college, Oxford, P. I. 537. (as 
 bishop of Litchfield and Coven- 
 try,) G. 391. A. III. i. 61. 
 589. ordained, G. 54.59. one of 
 those recommended by bishop 
 Grindal for the provostship of 
 Eton, P. I. 209. residentiary 
 of Chichester, II. 19. married 
 a daughter of bishop Barlow, 
 474. consecrated bishop of 
 Litchfield and Coventry, G. 
 381. A. II. ii. 378. notice of 
 his previous life, 378. Cecil 
 and the earl of Leicester his 
 friends, ib. 379. lost when bi- 
 shop, the favour of the latter, 
 379. defamed in a sermon at 
 Chichester, ib. his case with a 
 justice of the peace. III. i. 33. 
 his letter to lord Burghley on 
 the subject, ib. sends informa- 
 tion to court of the recusants 
 in his diocese, 62. his contest 
 with Dr. Beacon about the 
 chancellorship of his diocese, 
 131. G. 485. W. I. 199. 209. 
 the case put to learned lawyers, 
 A. III. i. 132. the case as 
 drawn up by him, 133. Ba- 
 bington's petition to the privy- 
 
 council on the subject, 134. 
 the bishop's reasons for refiis- 
 ing Beacon, 135. Beacon's an- 
 swers to his reasons, ii. 202. 
 the ground of his troubles with 
 his dean and chapter, i. 136. 
 W. I. 201 — 206. his letter to 
 lord Burghley concerning the 
 hard dealings with liim and 
 the earl of Leicester his adver- 
 sary, 137. A. III. ii. 207. his 
 own account of his previous 
 preferment, 209. his letter to 
 the privy-council, with a certi- 
 ficate of convicted recusants, 
 and concerning the ill state of 
 his diocese, 211. his letter to 
 lord Burghley on the same 
 subject, i. 141. his troubles 
 ended by an ecclesiastical com- 
 mission, 138. his letter to lord 
 Burghley acquainting him of 
 the circumstance, ib. desires an 
 ecclesiastical commission for 
 papists, 139. his speech to the 
 queen on the subject, 140. his 
 complaint against Dr. Beacon, 
 483. writes to lord Burghley 
 in his own vindication, ib. his 
 troubles by the receivers of the 
 queen's subsidies, 485. sus- 
 pended for departing from the 
 convocation without leave, W. 
 I. 539. restored, i6. his letter to 
 the privy-council complaining 
 of an abuse in the loan and 
 subsidy, and his advice how to 
 reform it, A. IV. 75. and to 
 lord Burghley on being slan- 
 dered as a maker of incestuous 
 marriages, 430. assisted at the 
 consecration of bishops Goldes- 
 borough. Cotton, and Row- 
 land, W. II, 405. and of bi- 
 shop Heton, 423. 
 Overton, manor and rectory of, 
 Wilts, taken by the crown in 
 exchange from the dean and 
 chapter of Winchester, M. II. 
 
142 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 i. 119. the rectory granted to 
 the see of Oxford, 120. 
 
 Oviedo, Matthew de, A. II. ii. 
 194. 
 
 Owen, — A. III. i. 449. 
 
 Owen, Dr., physician to Henry 
 VIII., Edward VI., and queen 
 Mary, M. II. i.46. III. ii. 118. 
 buried, 1 18. 
 
 Owen, Hugh, A. IV. 13, 92. 93. 
 94. 142. 143. 207. 229. 383. 
 pensioned by the king of Spain, 
 I. ii. 53. II. i. 495. ii. 550. he 
 and Holt had the sovereign 
 dealing of all Englishmen's 
 matters in the Flander court, 
 IV. 390. 
 
 Owen, John, a priest, A. IV. 
 256. 
 
 Owen, Robert, pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 i- 495- 
 
 Owen, Thomas, notary public, 
 C. 1080. 1 100. 
 
 Owen, William, a scholar in the 
 English college at Rome, A. 
 IV. 270. 
 
 Owens, Owen, archdeacon of 
 Anglesea, G. 318. 
 
 Owin, Richard, prebendary of 
 Bangor, G. 318. 
 
 Owin, Richard, A. IV. 94. 
 
 Owinele, Gregory, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Owyn, Richard, notice of his im~ 
 'prisonment as a papist, W. I. 
 528. 529. 
 
 Oxenbridge, — G. 320. 
 
 Oxenbridge, Andrew, his acknow- 
 ledgment of the queen's su- 
 premacy, A. III. i. 276. for 
 disowning which he had been 
 imprisoned, ib. 
 
 Oxenbridge, sir Robert, lieute- 
 nant of the Tower, M. HI. i. 
 494.512. present at the cele- 
 bration of the king of Den- 
 mark's funeral at St. Paul's, ii. 
 
 ' 15- 
 
 Oxenden, William, in a commis- 
 sion for search of heretics, M. 
 III. i. 476. 
 
 Oxendene, sir J., certain lands 
 of Eastbridge hospital, Canter- 
 bury, in his possession, W. HI. 
 
 352- 
 
 Oxford, John Vere, fifteenth earl 
 of, M. I. i. 235. his new year's 
 gift to Henry VIII., 211. 
 
 Oxford, John Vere, sixteenth earl 
 of, M. HI. ii. 128. 346. A. I. 
 i. 57. S. 57. Ch. 94. present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 8. one of the twelve mourn- 
 ers at Henry VIII. 's funeral, ii. 
 291. 307. made a knight of 
 the bath at Edward VI.'s co- 
 ronation, i. 36. one of the lord 
 lieutenants for Essex, 464. ii. 
 163. 202. an indenture made 
 by him to the duke of Somer- 
 set, for the marriage of his 
 daughter to the duke's son, 
 cancelled by parliament, i. 540. 
 554. one of the twelve mourn- 
 ers at Edward VI.'s funeral, 
 ii. 123. lord Abergavenny has a 
 pardon for striking him in the 
 king's chamber of presence, 
 224. he and T. Almote bought 
 of the crown Depden chantry 
 in Kent and another in Tading- 
 ston, 408. attended, as lord 
 great chamberlain, queen Ma- 
 ry's entry into London, III. i. 
 54. in a commission against 
 Lollards, 553. patron of El- 
 misthor, ii.401. one of the no- 
 blemen appointed to attend 
 queen Elizabeth upon her 
 coming to London, A. I. ii. 
 39 1 . he and lord Robert Dudley 
 conduct the prince of Sweden 
 from Colchester to London, i. 
 291. S. 59. 
 
 Oxford, Edward Vere, seven- 
 teenth earl of, P. I- 471. A. II. 
 i. 61. ii. 204. 209. 226. IV. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 H5 
 
 117. sir T. Smith his tutor at 
 Cambridge, S. 19. B. Clerk 
 also his tutor, P. II. 183. 184. 
 a ward of sir W. Cecil, S. 
 19. queen Elizabeth delighted 
 much in his personage, his 
 dancing and his valiantness, 
 A. II. i-457. marries Anne Ce- 
 cil, 178. IV. 471. 472. 473. 
 his indifferent character, II. i. 
 178, sent for home, having 
 gone abroad without leave, ib. 
 a surmised cause of his prodi- 
 gality falsely attributed to lord 
 Burghley, 179. lord B.'s vin- 
 dication of" himself to him, ib. 
 discontented about some suit 
 with the queen, 500. lord 
 Burghley's letter to the queen 
 about his behaviour to his wife, 
 lord B.'s daughter, ii. 602. 70. 
 71. lord great chamberlain, 
 395. 707. reasons of his de- 
 serting his wife. III. i. 82. her 
 letter to him, ib. why kept a 
 prisoner in his own house, 83. 
 sells lands to lord Darcy and 
 sir W. Waldgrave, ib. why 
 highly offended with lord 
 Burghley, 84. tries to get into 
 his own hands the lands left to 
 his daughters by lord Burgh- 
 ley, 85. list of his sales and 
 the names of the purchasers, 
 ii. T91. his debts to the queen, 
 ib. a letter of sir VV. R.aleigh 
 to lord Burghley, concerning 
 the earl of Oxford, under a 
 cloud at court, IV. 590. dis- 
 contented with lord Burghley, 
 III. i. 726. goes beyond sea, 
 ib. lord B.'s letter to him, ib. 
 signed the proclamation, upon 
 the death of queen Elizabeth, 
 of the succession of king 
 James, IV. 518. 
 
 Oxford, countess of, see A. Cecil. 
 
 Oxford, Robert Harley, earl of, 
 erected a library at his house in 
 
 York-buildings, M. I. i. pre/. 
 xi. Strype made much use of 
 the MSS. there, ib. 
 
 Oxford, bishop of, see J. Under- 
 hill. 
 
 Oxford, see of, revenues granted 
 to it by Edward VI., M. II. i. 
 120. vacant the rest of Eliza- 
 beth's reign after 1592, Ay. 
 I 1 1. 
 
 Oxford university, account of 
 a visitation by the king's vi- 
 sitors, M. I. i, 323. its con- 
 gratulatory letter to Henry 
 VIII. on reforming some cor- 
 ruptions in religion, ii. 338. 
 names of the principal gospel- 
 lers there, i. 569. P. Martyr 
 challenged publicly to a dis- 
 putation on the sacrament 
 there, C 284. 285. M. II. i. 
 324. 325. particulars of the 
 disputation held there against 
 Cranmer, Ridley, and Lati- 
 timer, C. 479—488. M. Ill, i. 
 182. a visitation of the univer- 
 sity, 220. visited again by a 
 commission from cardinal Pole, 
 ii. 28, 29. Jewel's account of 
 the state of the university, init. 
 queen Elizabeth^ A. I. i. 195. 
 Latin prayers allowed to be 
 used there, 333. 337. orders 
 as to apparel there, P. III. 126. 
 queen Elizabeth visits the uni- 
 versity, S. 167. dispensed from 
 observing the Wednesday fast, 
 P. I. 352. popery prevalent 
 there, 1568, G. 196. corn act 
 passed for the benefit of the 
 imiversities, A. II. ii. 69. S. 
 144. 145. state of the univer- 
 sity, 1580, A. II. ii. 390. the 
 controversy decided about the 
 oath of the sheriff of the county 
 being made to the university, 
 III. i. 74. their letter of thanks 
 to lord Burghley for his assist- 
 ance in the business, 75. ii. 
 
144 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 1 88. their letter to him con- 
 cerning swearing the new she- 
 riff, i. 75. the charter of Ed- 
 ward III. on this point, ii. 190. 
 a printing press given to the 
 university by the earl of Lei- 
 cester, their chancellor, i. 499. 
 notice of the first book printed 
 by it, ib. an attempt of the 
 queen's purveyors to infringe 
 their privileges, W. I. 459. A. 
 III. i. 722. their supplication 
 to lord Burghley on this sub- 
 ject, W. III. 176. another, 
 thanking him for his favours, 
 A. III. ii. 500, they are sued 
 about their privileges, W. I. 
 
 460. their contest with the 
 townsmen about their oath, 
 
 461. reasons why the oath 
 should be taken without any 
 salvo, III. 177. notice of its 
 decay in learning, I. 610. cen- 
 sured by bishop Aylmer for suf- 
 fering an abusive book against 
 the king of Spain to be print- 
 ed there. Ay. 103. the univer- 
 sity disclaims the petition of 
 the thousand ministers for ec- 
 clesiastical reform, W. II. 483. 
 letter from the university of 
 Cambridge to it on its answer 
 to the petition of the thousand 
 ministers, A. IV. 522. notice 
 of a right of the archbishops 
 of Canterbury to visit the uni- 
 versity, taken out of the rolls 
 of parliament, anno 1411,?. 
 I. 529. 530, archbishop Par- 
 ker's account of the university, 
 III. 110. III. notice of cer- 
 tain publications respecting 
 the relative antiquity of Ox- 
 ford and Cambridge, A. I. ii. 
 108. Asserus Menevensis, in 
 his Life of king Alfred, does not 
 notice his having founded the 
 university, II. i. 465. see Com- 
 mendation. 
 
 Oxforth, Thomas, of Bene't col- 
 lege, Cambridge, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Oy, Hannibal d', a French host- 
 age in England, M. II. i. 358. 
 P. 
 
 P. (E.,) translated Cranmer's 
 Confutation of Unwritten Ve- 
 rities, &c., C. 228. 
 
 Pace, Lewis de, a foreign papist, 
 
 A. m. i. 57. 
 
 Pace, Richard, secretary of state, 
 M. I. i. 461. praised by Eras- 
 mus for his learning and wit, 
 53. first brought forward in 
 life by cardinal Wolsey, 188. 
 194. imprisoned through Wol- 
 sey's means, 191. his letter to 
 king Henry concerning the 
 state of his army in Italy a- 
 gainst the French, ii. 27. 
 
 Pace, Richard, dean of St. Paul's, 
 had a coadjutor, being a luna- 
 tic, W. III. 390. 
 
 Pacheco, see Gromo. 
 
 Pachet, Herald, fellow of Mer- 
 ton college, Oxford, ordained, 
 
 G.73- 
 
 Pachingham, Patrick, burnt as 
 an heretic at Uxbridge, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 360. 
 
 Packard, Thomas, dean of South 
 Mailing, Pagham, andTerring, 
 has a commission to visit those 
 deaneries, M. III. i. 481. P. I. 
 
 Packington, sir John, one of Ed- 
 ward VI.'s council in the 
 marches of Wales, M. II. ii. 
 161. 
 
 Packington, John, a magistrate 
 in Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 
 457. a good wise gentleman 
 according to bishop Freake, 
 ib. his valuation in tlie subsidy 
 book, ib. 
 
 Pacy, Thomas, mayor of South- 
 ampton, A. I. i. 64. 
 
 Paddington, manor of. Middle- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 145 
 
 sex, given in exchange by the 
 crown to the see of London, 
 M. II. i. 340. had belonged to 
 the monastery of Westminster, 
 ih. 
 
 Fade, Raimond, dean of Salis- 
 bury, present at Edward VI. 's 
 baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 
 Padilla, don Martin de, admiral 
 of the Spanish galleys, A. IV. 
 59. 61. governor of Castile, 
 captain-general of the Spanish 
 army, 441. his commission 
 Englished, ib. 
 
 Padlesworth, site of the manor 
 of, Kent, lands there passed 
 from the see of Canterbury to 
 the crown, P. I. 159. 
 
 Padye, David, G. 88. 
 
 Page, — had his hand chopped 
 off for publishing Stubbs' book, 
 A. II. ii. 239. 
 
 Page, John and Catharine, brought 
 before the ecclesiastical com- 
 mission for adultery, A. II. i. 
 180. 181. 182. 
 
 Page, Thomas, scholar of Mag- 
 dalen college, Cambridge, G. 
 53. see Paige. 
 
 Paget, — concerned in the re- 
 bellion of the west, M. II. i. 
 281. 
 
 Paget, — G. 320. 
 
 Paget, — W. I. 419. III. 154. I. 
 
 550- 
 
 Paget, Charles, A. III. i. 238. 
 315. 446. 696. IV. 92. 93. 
 T40. 207. 229. 384. 389. 390. 
 busy to do service to Mary 
 queen of Scots, and engaged 
 in Babington's conspiracy. III. 
 i. 196. 314. 605. 606. ii. 243. 
 brother of Thomas lord Paget, 
 i.196. notice of his letter to se- 
 cretary A^'alsingham, ib. went 
 under the name of Mope, 314. 
 315. some account of him, IV. 
 231, 
 
 Paget, Henry lord, son of Wil- 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 liam, first lord Paget, M. II. 
 ii. 159. died without issjie, ib. 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 queen Mary's coronation, III. 
 
 i- 53- 
 
 Paget, Thomas, under treasurer 
 of the Inner Temple, a papist, 
 P. I. 567. 568. interrogatories 
 put to him, 569. 
 
 Paget, Thomas lord, A. IV. 489. 
 in. ii. 208. 215. 2x6. i. 141. 
 314. 315. 696. ii. 560. sepa- 
 rated from his wife, i. 87. de- 
 voted to Mary queen of Scots, 
 196. fled abroad in conse- 
 quence, 88. 196. 358. 
 
 Paget, Thomas, A. III. ii. 452. 
 
 Paget, sir William, C. 111. n. 
 185. 236. M. II. i. 160. C. 
 294. M. II. i. 436. Ch. 87. M. 
 III. i. 94. ii. 346. i. 4.50- 474- 
 515. ii. 3. (as lord privy seal, 
 110.) A. II. ii.707. bred up at 
 St. Paul's school, M. II. ii. 41. 
 a scholar of Gardiner, III. i. 
 45 1. 466. supported at the uni- 
 versity by queen Anne Bolen, 
 lord Wiltshire, and lord Roch- 
 ford, I. i. 430. one of Henry 
 VIII. 's agents for subscriptions 
 of foreign doctors to the le- 
 gaHty of his divorce, 219. sent 
 with instructions to the king's 
 ambassador in Germany, C. 
 16. 680. made clerk of the 
 council, M. I. i. 582. secretary 
 of state, II. i. 17. his high cha- 
 racter, ib. one of those con- 
 sulted by the king in making 
 his will. III. i.45S. the earl of 
 Hertford (the protector) has a 
 conference with him on the 
 king's death, II. i. 17. one of 
 the king's executors, 19. sends 
 the protector a letter of advice, 
 as a new year's gift, 34. his 
 thoughts as* to England enter- 
 ing into a league with the Ger- 
 man protestants, 87. made a 
 
 L 
 
146 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 peer and knight of the garter, 
 ii. 159. Beaudesert given to 
 him, III. i. 3 16. bought church 
 lands of the crown, 1 23. a 
 great friend to the university 
 of Cambridge, and an eminent 
 patron of learning, C. 238. 
 comptroller of Edward VI.'s 
 household, M. II. i. 242. sent 
 ambassador to the emperor, 
 242 — 249. his reply to the 
 emperor's answer, 249. gets 
 reputation in the emperor's 
 court, 253. his letter to the 
 protector, ii. 416. the pro- 
 tector's and council's answer, 
 418. considers certain mea- 
 sures taken against insurrec- 
 tionists as too mild, i. 261. his 
 letter of advice to the protector 
 how to proceed against the re- 
 bels, 264. ii. 429. his letter to 
 him on his rough usage of 
 some gentlemen, 427. reproves 
 him, i. 285. rebukes him for 
 courting popularity, ib. his let- 
 ter concerning Bologne, ii. 
 437. lord lieutenant of Staf- 
 fordshire, i. 464. and Middle- 
 sex, ib. 465. ii. 202. 203. mas- 
 ter of the rolls, 44. grossly 
 wronged the king, ib. brought 
 into the star-chamber for cor- 
 ruption, 45. pardoned and re- 
 stored to favour, 46. his coat 
 of arms confirmed to him by 
 patent as lord Paget, ib. notice 
 of his having been deprived of 
 the order of the garter, 75. in 
 a commission for proroguing 
 parliament, 199. he, arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, and sir T. 
 Smith write to the lords who 
 had separated'themselves from 
 the council, against the pro- 
 tector, C. 275. S. 41, 42. in- 
 vited by those lords to desert 
 him, C. 276. one of the royal 
 visitors for Cambridge, G. 6. 
 
 Ch. 40. committed to the 
 Tower as an adherent of the 
 protector, M. II. i. 497. yet 
 afterwards accused of being a 
 party to his death, 535. 536. 
 537. was a papist, 536. se- 
 questered from his office of 
 chancellor of the duchy, 541. 
 was chief secretary, ii. 160. 
 and a privy counsellor, ib. 
 signed various orders as such, 
 i. 374. C. 252. 317. 319. pre- 
 sent with queen Jane Grey's 
 council, 433. 913. he and the 
 earl of Arundel sent by them 
 to acknowledge queen Mary, 
 434. 915. one of queen Mary's 
 privy-council, M. III. i. 28. 
 restored to the order of the 
 garter, 52. assists at the queen's 
 coronation, 56. he and lord 
 Hastings sent to conduct car- 
 dinal Pole over to England, C. 
 494. M. III. i. 248. 323. in a 
 commission against protest- 
 ants, 330. accompanies cardi- 
 nal Pole to Calais, 346. made 
 lord privy seal, 469. sent to 
 king Philip abroad, 489. laid 
 aside from the privy-council 
 in queen Elizabeth's reign, ii. 
 
 160. allowed by queen Mary 
 to have one hundred retainers, 
 
 161. his death and burial, A. 
 III. i. 87. 
 
 Paget, (Anne Preston,) lady, wife 
 of the preceding, attended 
 queen Mary on her entry into 
 London, M. III. i. 54. 
 
 Pagit, Ephraim, son of Euse- 
 bius, a godly and learned min- 
 ister, and a writer, W. II. 105. 
 suffered much in the great re- 
 bellion, ib. 
 
 Pagit, Eusebius, a good and quiet 
 preacher, his troubles for re- 
 fusing to subscribe to uni- 
 formity, W. II. 102. his let- 
 ter to the lord admiral in be- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 147 
 
 half of his conformity, 103. 
 III. 285. instituted rector of 
 St. Anne's, Aldersgate, II. 105. 
 was bred up at Christ Church, 
 Oxford, ib. his writings, ib. 
 where and when buried, ib. 
 
 Paige, sir Richard, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Pain, — concerned in the rebel- 
 lion in the west, M. II. i. 281. 
 
 Pain, — A. 11. i. 269. S. 128. 
 
 Pain, Dr., minister of White- 
 chapel, London, W. I. i5- 
 
 Pain, John, a priest, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Pain, Thomas, A. I. i. 67. 
 
 Paine, — A. III. ii. 173. 
 
 Paine, John, a puritan minister, 
 W. I. 504. II. 13. III. 245. 
 imprisoned. Ay. 205. signs a 
 petition for his enlargement 
 from prison, A. IV. 103. see 
 Payn. 
 
 Paington, manor of, Devon, pass- 
 ed from the see of Exeter to 
 sirT. Speke, M. II. ii. 169. 
 
 Painter, — C. 210. 
 
 Painter, William, ordained, G. 
 
 58. 
 
 Paintings in churches defaced, A. 
 I. i. 410. 
 
 Pakeman, Richard, ordained, G. 
 72. 
 
 Pakenton, sir Thomas, made a 
 knight of the carpet, M. III. 
 ii. 181. 
 
 Palatine, see Rhine. 
 
 Palentarius, Alexander, proctor 
 of the pope's treasury, C. 537. 
 
 Palingenius, (Marcellus,) Stella- 
 tus, his Zodiac of Life, trans- 
 lated into English verse by B. 
 Googe, A. II. ii. 81. 
 
 Pallady, Richard, he and F. Fox- 
 hal bought of the crown the 
 chantry of Aston and manor 
 of Yngton, M. II. ii. 407. im- 
 prisoned as an adherent of the 
 
 duke of Somerset, S. 42. n. 
 Pallavicino, Horatio, A. III. i. 
 
 57. an Italian merchant, 273. 
 Palmer, — a conjurer, detected, 
 
 A. II. i. 270. 
 Palmer, — A. III. i. 471. 
 Palmer, sir Henry, appointed 
 
 master of the ordnance going 
 
 into Ireland, M. II. i. 435. 
 Palmer, sir Henry, admiral, A. 
 
 IV. 164. 166. 354. buried at 
 
 Bekesborn, P. II. 463. 
 Palmer, sir John, called Buskin 
 
 Palmer, a gambler, M. II. i. 
 
 180. died by the hands of 
 
 justice, 181. 
 Palmer, John, A. I. i. 20, 
 Palmer, John, A. Li. 64. 
 Palmer, John, fellow of St. John's 
 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. ii. 
 
 606.607. concerned in depriv- 
 ing the master of the college, 
 
 II. i. 451. and in the expul- 
 sion of a fellow, W. I. 517. 
 
 Palmer, John, A. IV. 307. 
 Palmer, Julius, or Joscelin, of 
 Magdalen college, Oxford, A. 
 
 III. i. 737. ii. 511. M. III. i. 
 82. some account of him, 574. 
 betrayed and burnt, 574. 575. 
 Thackham charged with trea- 
 chery towards him, 575. 576. 
 Thackham's relation of his 
 seizure, 577. Perry's opinion 
 of its truth, 584. informa- 
 tion gathered at Reading touch- 
 ing Palmer, ii. 430. 
 
 Palmer, Lennard, P. III. 161. 
 
 Palmer, Peter, G. 604. 436. 
 
 Palmer, Simon, M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Palmer, sir Thomas, M. II. i. 
 123. in a commission con- 
 cerning the debatable land be- 
 tween England and Scotland, 
 ii. 207. has a pardon for all 
 treasons, 248. obtains of the 
 crown the priory of Snelleshal, 
 Bucks, and the manor of Har- 
 lington, 407. imprisoned as an 
 h 2 
 
148 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 adherent of lady J. Grey, III. 
 i. 24. condemned for treason, 
 33. executed, 41. his speech at 
 his execution, C. 45 x. 
 
 Pahner, sir Thomas, A. I. i. 64. 
 II. ii. 22. 1 16. dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation, M. III. ii. 182. 
 
 Palmer, Thomas, son of sir Hen- 
 ry, married Margaret Parker, 
 widow of T. l3iggs, P. II. 
 
 463- 
 
 Palmer, Thomas, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Palmer, William, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Palmer, William, chancellor of 
 York, G. 279. A. II. ii. 42. 
 W. I. 499. 
 
 Palmes, George, M. III. i. 171. 
 
 Pamphilus, Josephus, A. II. ii. 
 508. 
 
 Panel, — A. III. i. 695. 
 
 Pannel, Thomas, resigns the liv- 
 ing of St. Dionys, Lime-street, 
 London, M. II. ii. 261. 
 
 Pantry, William, C. 565. 
 
 Papacy, see Pope. 
 
 Papeworth, Richard, the living 
 of St. Mary de Axe, London, 
 granted to him, M. III. i. 
 
 59f- 
 Papists glad of queen A. Bolen's 
 death, M. I. i. 440. their be- 
 haviour towards Edward VL, 
 II. i. 37. strive to stop king 
 Edward from promoting a re- 
 formation in the church, 52. 
 upbraid the protestants for al- 
 terations made in the Book of 
 Common Prayer, 337. main- 
 tain that the laws made during 
 Edward VI. s minority were 
 invalid, C. 272. the papists' op- 
 position to the reformation, A. 
 I. i. 390. popish questions and 
 cases dispersed, 392. answer- 
 ed by bishop Piikington, 393. 
 
 his reason for answering them, 
 395. the solutions made to 
 some of the questions by the 
 papists, 394- what course was 
 taken with the popish clergy, 
 410. list of recusants bound to 
 certain places, 41 1. a law pass- 
 ed, 1562, sharpening the laws 
 against papists, 469. the part 
 they took in the divisions in the 
 protestant church, P. I. 460. 
 notice of Pius V.'s bull ana- 
 thematizing heretics, A. I. ii. 
 218. many disguise themselves 
 for protestants to sow false 
 doctrine, 2 19. instructions for 
 these emissaries, ib. a confe- 
 deracy of the popish princes, 
 243. a brief abstract of their 
 secret contract, 244. papists in 
 Lancashire, 253. the submis- 
 sion required of papists, 260. 
 papists banished the court by 
 order of queen Elizabeth, P. 
 
 I. 533. suspected of plotting a 
 rebellion, 1569, G. 203. pa- 
 pists of the better rank gene- 
 rally placed in the private cus- 
 tody of some of the higher 
 clergy, 206. protestation of al- 
 legiance framed for them, P. 
 
 II. 64. papists bring traitorous 
 books into England, A. I. ii. 
 361. favourers of popery in 
 Cirencester, 369. papists' con- 
 sciences not to be sifted, 370. 
 the queen's declaration about 
 it, 371. insolent behaviour of 
 papists in England after the 
 massacre of Paris, P. II. 122. 
 Mary queen of Scots the cause 
 of it in archbishop Parker's 
 estimation, 123. sober papists 
 abhorred the massacre, 130. 
 orders from the council to the 
 ecclesiastical commission re- 
 specting papists, 1 24. increase 
 of papists caused by the puri- 
 tans, ib. many of the judges in 
 
INDEX. 
 
 149 
 
 their favour, 138. proclama- 
 tion against their seditious 
 books, 314. papists abroad call- 
 ed home, 1573, A. II. i. 378. 
 Aylnier advises greater severity 
 to be used against papists, Ay. 
 24. a list of papists imprisoned, 
 i579,A.II. ii. 660. proceedings 
 against papists, 339. 352. pop- 
 ish cases of conscience resolved, 
 347.348. dangers apprehended 
 from those English papists who 
 had studied at Doway, W. I. 
 180. a proclamation, in conse- 
 quence, recalling persons from 
 beyond seas, ib. the council's 
 directions for making a certi- 
 ficate of such as absented them- 
 selves from church, 181. and 
 for recalling such youth as went 
 beyond seas, 183. the danger 
 of the queen and realm from 
 papists, 185. search for pa- 
 pists in London, A. III. i. 57. 
 some particulars respecting An 
 Act to retain the Queens Sub- 
 jects in their clue Obedience, W. 
 I. 190. the council's directions 
 in pursuance of this act, 191. 
 another letter of the council 
 respecting popish recusants, 
 195. rules of the council for 
 conference with the priests and 
 Jesuits, 196. persons nominat- 
 ed by the council to confer 
 with any papist, 198. more 
 laws made against them, A. 
 III. i. 182. the queen against 
 punishing them with death. 
 Ay. 69. notice of a tract, prov- 
 ing that those papists, who 
 were executed, were executed 
 as traitors, A. III. i. 385. ii. 
 339. W.I. 511. danger from 
 papists by means of the Scotch 
 queen, 505. priests and Jesuits 
 remaining forty days within 
 the realm, guilty of high trea- 
 son, 510. discourses written 
 
 against the papists, ib. list of 
 all recusants and priests in 
 England and abroad in 1587, 
 A. III. ii. 84. 597. names of 
 certain papists of rank that 
 were imprisoned, 1588, 529. 
 on what grounds, 528. refuse 
 to sign a bond for their good 
 behaviour, 529. some account 
 of the papists tried at Oxford, 
 1589, 603. a list of papists 
 executed under queen Eliza- 
 beth, taken from the Theatrum 
 Crudel. HcBret., &c., A. III. i. 
 705. ii. 494. the council's let- 
 ter respecting seminary priests 
 and Jesuits, W. II. 107. no- 
 tice of the evidence against 
 popish prisoners in several 
 counties, 1593, A. IV. 254. 
 names of prisoners in the 
 Tower, 272. names of recu- 
 sants, 276. king James's pro- 
 clamation against priests and 
 Jesuits, W. II. 519. see Pope, 
 Popery, Rebellion, and Recu- 
 sants. 
 
 Par, Alan, fellow of King's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, W. I. 35. 
 an adherent of Cartwright, A. 
 I. ii. 376, II. i. 2, ii. 415. 
 416. 
 
 Par, queen Catharine, M. II. i. 
 58. 60, Ch. 22. A. II. i. 346. 
 S. 2. 31. 169. 187. 244. in 
 danger for her religion, M. I. 
 i. 598. learned and godly, 621. 
 P. I. 357. prevents, by her in- 
 tercession, the confiscation of 
 colleges at Cambridge, S. 27. 
 M. li. i. 207. her good advice 
 to the university, 208. her let- 
 ter to princess Mary, ii. 330. 
 another to Henry VIII., 331. 
 present at his funeral, 306. 
 was at the charge of having 
 the Paraphrase of Erasmus 
 translated, 45. what part she 
 perhaps did herself, 48, her 
 L3 
 
150 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 letter to the university of Cam- 
 bridge in answer to their re- 
 quest, that she would intercede 
 with king Edw;ird respecting 
 the dissolution of chantries, 
 &c., 337. another to lady 
 Wriothesly, comforting her for 
 the loss of her only son, 339. 
 marries lord Seymour, i. 196. 
 whom she had long loved, 206. 
 her marriage displeasing to the 
 protector, but approved of by 
 the king, 208. died in child- 
 bed, 200. suspicion of her 
 being poisoned by her hus- 
 band, ii. 188. a favourer of 
 learning and religion, C. 236. 
 bishop Park hurst's epigram to 
 her, A. II. ii. 495. Udal's cha- 
 racter of her, M. II. i. 203. no- 
 tice of her psahns and prayers, 
 204. 205. specimen of one 
 pra3'er, ii. 398. foretold to be 
 born to a crown, i. 206. the 
 manor of Marlborough part 
 of her possessions, 538. 
 
 Paracly, la dame du, A. III. i. 
 310. 
 
 Parady, Abraham, a refugee French 
 minister pensioned by Edward 
 VI., M. II. i. 497. ii. 220. 
 
 Pardon, general, persons except- 
 ed out of, 1552, M. II. ii. 67. 
 
 Pardy, John, a puritan, in prison, 
 A. IV. 130. 
 
 Parfeu, John, fled beyond sea, A. 
 
 I. i. 416. see Warton. 
 Parham, de, M. III. ii. 408. 
 Paris, Ferdinand, a recusant, A. 
 
 IV. 276. 
 Paris, George, an Irishman, M. 
 
 II. i. 59 K 598. 
 
 Paris, George van, a Flemish 
 chirurgeon, M. II. i. 482. 
 burnt for denying the divinity 
 of Christ, ib. C. 258. 
 
 Paris, Matthew, P. I. 220. III. 
 54. 11.96.517. account of arch- 
 bishop Parker's edition of his 
 
 History, I. 552. 553. II. 500. 
 
 Paris, two persons tried for the 
 pretended conspiracy, and exe- 
 cuted, A. II. i. 246. books set 
 forth to cover the massacre, 
 258. see Massacre. 
 
 Paris, provost of, sent to the 
 Tower for treason against 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 
 
 5.47- 
 
 Paris gardens in London, acci- 
 dent at, A. III. i. 202. 
 
 Parish, necessary ecclesiastical of- 
 ficers of, A. I. ii. 13 2. 
 
 Parish registers, articles brought 
 into the convocation of 1597, 
 for keeping of, W. II. 378. 
 
 Parke, John, chaplain and fellow 
 of the Savoy, A. IV. 582. 
 
 Parker, — A. I. ii. 366. bribed 
 to decoy Dr. Story, Ch. 106. 
 P. II. 366. the papists' revenge 
 upon him, 367. 
 
 Parker, — solicitor, P. II. 432. 
 
 Parker, — A. IV. 34. 
 
 Parker, Alice, mother of the arch- 
 bishop, P. I. 3. III. 19. A. IV. 
 611. 
 
 Parker, Anne, M. III. i. 225. 
 
 Parker, Botolph, brother of the 
 archbishop, P. I. 3. was in or- 
 ders, 6. 
 
 Parker, Cecilia, M. III. i. 225. 
 
 Parker, Charles, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Parker, Edmund, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. pen- 
 sioned in Spain, I. ii. 53. II. 
 i. 495. ii. 551. 
 
 Parker, Elizabeth, A. IV. 615. 
 
 Parker, Frances, see Frances Bar- 
 low. 
 
 Parker, George, parson of St. 
 Pancrase, London, imprisoned 
 on the six articles, M. I. i. 
 
 567- 
 Parker, sir Henry, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 
 9. made a knight of the bath 
 
INDEX. 
 
 151 
 
 at queen Mary's coronation, 
 
 III. i. 53. 
 
 Parker, James, A. IV. 615. 
 Parker, Jane, P. II. 388. 463. A, 
 
 IV. 615. 
 
 Parker, Joanna, A. IV. 615. 
 
 Parker, John, grandfather of the 
 archbishop, P. I. 3. 
 
 Parker, John, son of the arch- 
 bishop, P. I. 7. II. 386. 387. 
 389. 466. III. 285. A. I. i. 
 435. VV. 1.409. II. 418. when 
 born, A. IV. 614. actuary of 
 the court of audience, P. I. 
 571. principal registrar, ib. 
 keeper of the prerogative court, 
 II. 26. the advowson of Hol- 
 lingborn given to him by his 
 father, 46. grants made to him 
 by the same, 355. married 
 Joanna Cox, 462. III. 286. A. 
 IV. 614. his family, P. II. 391. 
 463. A. IV. 6 1 5. his possessions, 
 P. II. 405. 471. a remarkable 
 license granted to him by his 
 father, ib. his father's bequests 
 to him, III. 337. 338. 339- 
 343. one of his executors, 339. 
 340. abp. Whitgift's grants 
 to him, W. I. 46. knighted 
 by king James, P. II. 463. 
 
 Parker, John, son of the preced- 
 ing, A. IV, 615. 
 
 Parker, John, archdeacon of Ely, 
 A. III. i. 38. ii. 477. 
 
 Parker, John, of Newark, knight- 
 ed by king James, P. II. 463. 
 
 Parker, Joseph, son of the arch- 
 bishop, died an infant, A. IV. 
 614. 
 
 Parker, Margaret, Ay. 127. P. I. 
 
 4-5- 
 
 Parker, Margaret, sister of the 
 archbishop, P. I. 3. 
 
 Parker, Margaret, wife of the 
 archbishop, A. III. i. 38. her 
 death, P. II. 27. her com- 
 mendations, ib. 28. 
 
 Parker, Margaret, P. II. 386. 
 
 463. A. IV. 615. 
 Parker, Matthew, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, C. 158. 208. 359 
 376. 444. 1056. 615. G. 468 
 P. I. pre/, iv. 59, M. II. ii 
 169. III. ii. 156. (as archbi- 
 shop of Canterbury,) G. 47 
 A. I. i. 151. 178. 185. 228 
 229. 234. 320. 373. 455.460 
 
 471. 499. 527. 529. G. 93 
 120. A. I. ii. 31, 43. 126. 129 
 C. 343- 355- 609. P. I. 443 
 
 476. 478. W. I. 24. A. I. ii 
 272- 305- 355- II., i. 99. 141 
 W. 1.46. P. III. 184. II. 63 
 66. 193. A. II. i. 269. 275 
 335- 351- 394-4U-II-ii-5i6 
 Ay. 15. G. 267. 277. A. II. i 
 
 477. 479. P. II. 386. 387 
 
 472. A. II. ii. 118. 216. 217 
 III. i. 40. 171, 659. 686. 712 
 744. G. 316. quoted, C. 443 
 born at Norwich, 1 504, P. I. 3 
 educated there, ib. his masters, 
 8. his ancestry, 3. 4. probably 
 related to bishop Aylmer, 5. 
 his coat of arms, 6. entered at 
 Bene't college, Cambridge, 9. 
 contemporary with Bacon and 
 Cecil at Cambridge, ib. made 
 Bible clerk at his college, ib. 
 chosen fellow, 10. studied the 
 fathers, ib. declines going to 
 Wolsey's new college at Ox- 
 ford, 1 1 . becomes a famous 
 preacher, ib. and is licensed 
 by archbishop Cranmer, ib. 
 went to see Bilney's martyr- 
 dom, 12. M. I. i. 311. and af- 
 terwards gave an account of 
 his last days, P. I. 12. preaches 
 often at court, 13. made chap- 
 lain to queen Anne Bolen, 14. 
 in great fovour with her, ib. 
 charged by her at her death 
 with the care of princess Eli- 
 zabeth, ib. Cheke writes to 
 him to obtain a favour of the 
 queen, ib. appointed by her 
 
 L4 
 
152 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 dean of the college of St. 
 John Baptist de Stoke, i6. 
 adds a school to it, ib. Ch. 37. 
 his new statutes for it, P. I. 
 17. which were used by the 
 duke of Norfolk in founding a 
 college, 25. consults Bacon 
 upon some legal points touch- 
 ing its revenues, 18. allowed 
 to preach at Cambridge co- 
 operto capite, on account of a 
 pain in his head, 20. intimate 
 with bishop Latimer, ib. made 
 one of the king's chaplains, 
 21. 50, accused for his preach- 
 ing, 21. the articles with his 
 answers, ib. acquitted by the 
 lord chancellor, 23. Dr. Stokes 
 sent by the ])opish party to 
 Clare to preach against him, 
 ib. his letter to Stokes in con- 
 sequence, III. 3. appointed by 
 lord Crumwel to preach at 
 Paul's Cross, I. 25. becomes 
 D. D., ib. made prebendary of 
 Ely, 26. and rector of Ashen, 
 ib. made master of Bene't col- 
 lege, Cambridge, by the king's 
 letters commendatory, ib. III. 
 g. the king's character of hiin, 
 I. 26. wfis ever after a great 
 benefactor to this college, 27. 
 his first acts as master, ib. 29. 
 had a history of the college 
 compiled, 30. compiles new 
 statutes for the college, 3 r. bi- 
 shop of Ely's letter to him to 
 preach up the king's supremacy, 
 32. bishop Boner writes to 
 him for preachers at Paul's 
 Cross from Cambridge, 33. re- 
 signs Ashen, and is presented 
 to Birlingham St. Andrew's,34. 
 chosen vice-chancellor of Cam- 
 bridge, 1 544, ib. becomes rec- 
 tor of Landbeach, ib. ordered 
 by the chancellor, bishop Gar- 
 diner, to inquire into an inter- 
 lude played at Christ's college, 
 
 in exposure of certain ceremo- 
 nies, 35. the result of his in- 
 vestigations, 36. 37. his mi- 
 nutes of things to be reformed, 
 40. labours to preserve Stoke 
 college against the act grant- 
 ing all colleges, chantries, &c. 
 to the king, 41. his letter to 
 the queen's council on the sub- 
 ject, III. 10. succeeds for a 
 time, I. 42. at its suppression 
 receives a pension instead of 
 the deanery, 44. 45. partly 
 through Cheke, Ch. 37. who 
 pledges himself to further his 
 views, 38. marries Mary Harle- 
 stone, 1547, P. I. 46. has a 
 son, John, 49. rechosen vice- 
 chancellor at Cambridge, ib. 
 Cranmer appoints him to 
 preach before the king, 50.55. 
 and at Paul's Cross, 55. ap- 
 pointed one of king Edward's 
 chaplains, 50. his discourse a- 
 gainst alienation of the reve- 
 nues of the church. III. 12. 
 preaches against the supporters 
 of Ket's rebellion, I. 5 1 . even 
 in their camp, 52. his great 
 danger, 53. his stratagem to 
 preserve his horses, ib. con- 
 cerned in the disputation be- 
 fore the royal visitors at Cam- 
 bridge, C. 290. in a commis- 
 sion for reformation of the ec- 
 clesiastical laws, Ch. 44. re- 
 signs Birlingham, P. I. 54. a 
 commissioner against anabap- 
 tists, 55. M. II. i. 385. ii. 200. 
 very intimate with Bucer, P. 
 I. 56. M. II. i. 284. preached 
 his funeral sermon at Cam- 
 bridge, P. I. 56. M. II. i. 282. 
 Ch. 61. which is in Bucer's 
 Scripta Anglicana, P. I. 57. 
 one of Bucer's executors, C. 
 356. 357. importuned by bi- 
 shop Ridley to preach again 
 at Paul's Cross, P. I. 58. has 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ^S3 
 
 another son, Matthew, 59. in- 
 timate with Tremellius, ib. 
 in another commission to re- 
 form the ecclesiastical laws, 
 C. 388. a commissioner in the 
 business between Madew and 
 Swinburn, P. I. 60. made ca- 
 non and dean of Lincoln, ib. 
 M. II. ii. 70. intimate with bi- 
 shop Good lick, P. I. 60. who 
 yet was not forward in ad- 
 vancing him, ib. his opinion of 
 the bishop, 61. nominated to 
 preferments, ib. his friends, ib. 
 his credit at Cambridge, ib. 
 his rules for the order of the 
 ministers of the foreign churches 
 in England, III. 16. concealed 
 himself during; the reign of 
 queen Mary, I. 62. deprived of 
 all his preferment for being 
 married, 63. 64. 65. how he 
 lived during this period, ib. 
 hurt for life by a fall from 
 his horse in a flight, 64. his 
 own account of himself, 64 — 
 67. his Defence of the Mar- 
 riage of Priests, 66. his journal, 
 from his birth to the year 
 wherein he was made archbi- 
 shop, III. 19. his observation 
 on sir J. Cheke's recantation, 
 M. III. i. 517. Ch. 128. 181. 
 his remarks on queen Mary's 
 reign, P. I. 67. emjiloyed in 
 the settlement of religion in 
 the beginning of Elizabeth's 
 reign, 70. S. 56. 'G. 99. A. I. 
 i. 75. absent part of the time 
 from sickness, 120. preaches 
 before the queen, 60. P. I. 70. 
 G. 35, selected by Cecil and 
 Bacon as archbishop of Can- 
 terbury, P. I. 71. advises what 
 sort of man should be made 
 archbishop, 74. and declares 
 he would rather be imprisoned 
 than accept any bishopric, 75. 
 his mean conceit of himself. 
 
 76. desired an university life 
 above all, 72. his letter to the 
 queen excusing himself from 
 being archbishop, 78. is fixed 
 upon, 79. his directions for 
 the bishoprics, 80. his advice 
 concerning Cambridge, 82. one 
 of the queen's visitors at 
 Cambridge, 86, buried bishop 
 Thirlby, who had previously 
 lived with him, M. II. ii. 170. 
 A. I. i. 220. his letter to him, 
 P. I. 280. performed the ser- 
 vice at the obsequies of Henry 
 II. of France, P. I. 88. G. 38. 
 A. I. i. 188. 189. tries to pre- 
 vent exchange of the tempo- 
 ralities of the bishoprics, P. I. 
 88. 89. 90. his address to the 
 queen on this subject. III. 24. 
 adviseth the queen to remove 
 the crucifix out of her chapel, 
 I. 92. in commission upon 
 ministers deprived, 93. bishop 
 Tonstal committed to his cus- 
 tody, 94. A. I. ii. 358. G. 40. 
 and prevailed upon by him to 
 rechange some of his opinions, 
 P. I. 94. buried him, M. II. ii. 
 167. G. 40. other persons 
 committed to his custody, P.I. 
 95. his solicitation in favour of 
 Dr. Smith, 96. overreached by 
 him, 97. addition to his coat of 
 arms, 98. verses upon them, 
 100. the patent, 99. particu- 
 lars respecting his election to 
 the archbishopric, loi — 117. 
 A. I. i. 230. 231. the papists' 
 account of it, P. I. 117 — 120. 
 their objection to it, 120. 121. 
 his own reflections upon it, 
 
 122. his oath of allegiance, 
 
 123. ordinations by him or his 
 license, 129. A. I. i. 234. his 
 order for serving of destitute 
 cures, P. I. 130. A. I. i. 274. 
 consecrates certain bishops, 
 231. Charles lord Howard ac- 
 
154 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 knowledges himself of kin to 
 him, P. I. 117. obliged to get 
 his son Matthew legitimated, 
 as the queen would not allow 
 king Edward's act for the mar- 
 riage of priests to be revived, 
 A. I. i. 118. his answer to the 
 letter of the popish bishops, 
 anathematizing the reformed 
 clergy for renouncing the pa- 
 pacy, P. I. 134. Calvin writes 
 to him about a union of pro- 
 testants, 138. he imparts it to 
 the council, 139. their opinion 
 of it, ib. his reasons for delay- 
 ing his metropolitan visitation, 
 142. his inquiries into the 
 state of the clergy, ib. 143. vi- 
 sits, by commission, the church 
 of Canterbury, 144. and the 
 diocese, 150. his articles of 
 inquiry for the cathedrals, 145. 
 and for the dioceses, III. 28. 
 his statutes for two hospitals 
 near Canterbury, 32. the oath 
 and subscription he enjoined 
 the clergy, I. 153. some par- 
 ticulars of the metropolitan 
 visitation, 151 — 155. differ- 
 ence between him and bishop 
 Sandys, 156. a commissioner 
 to draw up statutes for Christ 
 Church college, Oxford, 158. 
 his exchange of land with the 
 queen, 159. his directions of 
 reform to his court of audience 
 and arches, 161. decides a 
 point of granting marriage li- 
 censes, 163. a secret letter to 
 the queen persuading her to 
 marry, signed by him, bishop 
 Grindal, and bishop Cox, 164. 
 III. 44. G. 60. in a commis- 
 sion for appointing proper les- 
 sons, and for the better keep- 
 ing of churches, P. I. 164. G. 
 57. A. I. i. 336. further acts of 
 this commission, P. I. 170. 
 queen Elizabeth dines with 
 
 hinij 171. solicits that the 
 northern bishoprics might not 
 be kept vacant, 172. sets forth 
 an admonition concerning ma- 
 trimony, 1 74. intercedes for 
 some protestants in Flanders, 
 178. orders a prayer against 
 unseasonable weather, 1 79. 
 forbids the bishops to ordain 
 mechanics, 180. chiefly con- 
 cerned in the declaration en- 
 joined on spiritual persons for 
 the preservation of unity of 
 doctrine, 182. A. I. i. 329. 
 and in the resolutions and or- 
 ders for the clergy, P. I. 183. 
 A. I. i. 329. and in the table 
 of marriage, 332. copy of the 
 declaration, 325. and of the 
 orders, 329. sends to bp. Grin- 
 dal for the names of his clergy, 
 G. 60. preaches at court, A. I. 
 i. 299. and at Newington, 369. 
 his orders for an ecclesiastical 
 contribution for the rebuilding 
 of St. Paul's church, P. I. 185. 
 his inquiries respecting the 
 names, qualities, &c. of the 
 clergy, 187. 188. he and the 
 other bishops address the queen 
 against erecting images, 191. 
 concerned in certain articles 
 for the regulation of the clergy, 
 1 94. and in the reburial of P. 
 Martyr's wife, 199. restores 
 the hospital of Eastbridge, Can- 
 terbury, 203. one of a commis- 
 sion to visit Eton college, 205. 
 and to frame new statutes for 
 it, 209. reminds the council of 
 a synod to be called, 210. his 
 letter to Cecil upon some 
 speeches of the queen against 
 the marriage of the clergy, III. 
 49. prevails with Rice to sub- 
 scribe to the supremacy, I. 2 1 8. 
 supports L. Humfrey in obtain- 
 ing the headship of Magdalen 
 college, Oxford, 222. S. Hop- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 155 
 
 kins placed in his custody, A, 
 I. i. 415, his certificates of the 
 schools and hospitals in his 
 diocese, P. I. 224. a|)plied to 
 by the university of Cambridge 
 to dissuade sir VV. Cecil from 
 resigning the chancellorship, 
 233. applies and succeeds, 234. 
 appoints bishop Cheny his 
 commissary at Bristol, A. I. i. 
 
 419. soon after withdraws his 
 commission, and why, ib. 
 
 420. whom else he apjjointed 
 as commissioners, 420. sends 
 his mandate, summoning the 
 convocation of 1562, P. I. 236. 
 his pains in the Thirty-nine 
 Articles, 237. his directory 
 for the synod, ib. repairs to 
 the synod, 239. 241. 242. his 
 marginal notes to certain mat- 
 ters to be propounded in the 
 convocation, A. I. i. 474. 477- 
 479. his emendations of the 
 Articles of Religion decreed in 
 1552, 485. subscribes the Ar- 
 ticles, 487. propounded articles 
 for government and order of 
 the church, which were not al- 
 lowed, 507. ii. 562. signs the 
 orders for readers and deacons, 
 i. 515. paper of articles of re- 
 ligion laid before this synod, 
 emended by him and bishop 
 Grindal, 522. his directions to 
 the bishops as to the oath of 
 supremacy, P. I. 248. which 
 he had submitted to Cecil, ib. 
 249. and to which the queen 
 also was privy, ib. grants divers 
 commissions, A. I. i. 420. de- 
 prives Morison, 432. 433. takes 
 no procuration of his clergy at 
 his visitation, P. I. 254. the 
 council's articles of inquiry re- 
 specting his diocese, 255. his 
 answers, 257. concerned in the 
 form of prayer in consequence 
 of the plague, 259 — 262. col- 
 
 lects many ancient writings, 
 270. his search after archbishop 
 Cranmer's writings, 270 — 273. 
 his letter to sir W. Cecil about 
 the recovery of certain of them, 
 C. 988. instrumental in the 
 founding of a free school at 
 Sandwich, P. I. 273. a friend 
 to pious foreigners, 276. dean 
 Boxal placed with him, 277. 
 Boxall's letter of thanks to 
 him, 281. tries to obtain Bale's 
 Antiquities, 284. punctual in 
 keeping the ecclesiastical laws, 
 ib. judges a cause of contract 
 of marriage, 286. writes to 
 court about the French pre- 
 parations for war, 289. case of 
 the bishop of St. Asaph refer- 
 red to him, 293. his opinion of 
 pluralities, 294. probably add- 
 ed the Admonition to the trans- 
 lation of Musculus's Common 
 Places, 299. publishes, or 
 causes to be published, A godly 
 Admonition of the Decrees of 
 the Council of Trent, A. I. ii. 
 59. 114. tries to reduce the 
 clergy to uniformity, P. I. 300. 
 the queen writes to the arch- 
 bishop to promote uniformity, 
 blaming him for remissness, 
 307. his letter in consequence 
 to the bishop of London, III. 
 73. concerned in framing the 
 Advertisements on certain ec- 
 clesiastical matters, I. 313. 
 displeased at the council's not 
 sanctioning them, 317. his 
 proceedings for uniformity, 3 20. 
 against Sampson and Hum- 
 frey, 322 — 328. whom he tries 
 to persuade to wear the ha- 
 bits, A. I. ii. 132. his queries 
 to them on conformity, and 
 their answers, P. I. 329. his 
 subscription to a proposition 
 on ecclesiastical habits, 344. 
 repairs his palace at Canter- 
 
156 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 terbiu-y, 346. 347. his letter to 
 lady A. Bacon on her trans- 
 lation of bishop Jewel's Apo- 
 logy, 354. her translation set 
 forth by his order, A. II. ii. 
 89. a tract on the government 
 of the church added to this 
 translation, probably by his pen, 
 P. I. 356. copy of it, III. 108. 
 concerned in a previous trans- 
 lation of the Apology in 1562, 
 I. 357. founded a school at 
 Rachdale, 363. one of the 
 mourners at the celebration of 
 the emperor's funeral, G. 146. 
 would not allow Dering to be 
 lecturer of an hospital in Lon- 
 don, being a puritan, A. I. ii. 
 151. intercedes for Sampson 
 with his college, and with Ce- 
 cil, to get him released from 
 confinement, 152. 153. P. I. 
 371. 372. 373. a volume of 
 learned foreigners' judgments 
 concerning the habits publish- 
 ed by him, or by his order, 
 174. 175. the declaration of 
 the London ministers, against 
 the habits, answered probably 
 by him, 213. 214. the enforc- 
 ing of uniformity his chief 
 trouble till his death, P.I. 367. 
 recalls his licenses for preach- 
 ing, and grants new licenses, 
 376. his regulations respecting 
 curates, 377. and fiirming out 
 livings, ib. his letter on these 
 points. III. X13. gives enter- 
 tainments at Canterbury, I. 
 378. 379. appointed by the 
 queen a sponsor to the son of 
 the margrave of Baden, 380. 
 published a dietary for the pre- 
 vention of dearth, ib. copy of 
 it. III. 1 14. his opinion of the 
 privilege of Cambridge to li- 
 cense preachers, I. 384. aids 
 Cecil in reforming the statutes 
 at Cambridge, 388. his advice 
 
 to him as to the opposition a- 
 gainst the new statutes, 389. 
 appealed to by Caius college, 
 369. his judgment, 397. pro- 
 vides Lent preachers, 401. his 
 recommendations of persons for 
 the sees of Landaft' and Bangor, 
 405.hisjudgmentoftheintend- 
 ed salt works in Kent,4o8. fur- 
 thers by his recommendation a 
 reprint oftheGenevaBible,4[2. 
 his scheme for a new transla- 
 tion of the scriptures, 414. 
 conversant in antiquities and 
 ancient books, 417. his rea- 
 sons for delay in pressing uni- 
 formity, 423. tender of de- 
 priving nonconformists, 424. 
 and why, 425. his and bishop 
 Grindal's intended plan of en- 
 forcing conformity in London 
 agreeably to the queen's pro- 
 clamation, 427. corrects the 
 Advertisements, 430. and re- 
 solves to enforce them, 431. 
 his letter to the bishop of 
 London on the subject, III. 
 141. much clamoured against 
 by the nonconformists, I. 437. 
 his letter to Haddon concern- 
 ing the puritans, 444. his treat- 
 ment of the London noncon- 
 forming clergy, 450. ordered 
 by the queen to enforce uni- 
 formity, 451. not supported by 
 the council, 452. disliked the 
 task, ib. his reasons for enforc- 
 ing conformity, ib. inquires 
 into the state of his province, 
 461. recommends a thanksgiv- 
 ing for the success against the 
 Turks at Malta, G. 152. pro- 
 bably composed the collect for 
 the occasion, A. I. ii. 191. P. 
 I. 462. makes certain histori- 
 cal inquiries of Grafton, 467. 
 gains a suit respecting the ma- 
 nor of Fleet, belonging to his 
 see, 471. publishes a Saxon 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ^57 
 
 homily and two epistles of 
 Mli'ric, with a preface, 472. 
 473. his examination of Cum- 
 min, 485. visits the diocese of 
 Norwich, 489. his reasons for 
 visiting it, 495. his articles of 
 inquiry, 491. subject to the 
 disease of the stone, 498. re- 
 fuses a suit respecting Merton 
 coll. Oxford, 499. decides cer- 
 tain controversies there, 500. a 
 party formed against him there, 
 ib. his treatment of it, 501. 
 founds three scholarships for 
 Norwich at Bene't college, 
 Cambridge, 503. appoints four 
 sermons to be preached, ib. 
 his ordinances for the scholars, 
 504. and sermons, 505. urges 
 and aids Dr. Caius to vindi- 
 cate the antiquity of Cam- 
 bridge, 511. the queen and 
 lord keeper offended with him, 
 514. his advice respecting 
 Spain, 518. grants a license to 
 a person to be a midvvife, A. 
 I. ii. 242. recommends bishop 
 Jewel to dedicate to the queen 
 his Answer to Harding, 250. 
 commanded by the queen 
 to make inquiries respecting 
 strangers who had fled to Eng- 
 land from d'Alva's persecution 
 in the Netherlands, P. I. 521. 
 III. 168. has authority from 
 the council to search after an- 
 tiquities, I. 522. concerned, as 
 a commissioner, in a dispute 
 with Cambridge, 531. gives 
 the advowson of Abchurch, 
 London, to Bene t college, 
 Cambridge, 537. how far con- 
 cerned in the Bishops' Bible, 
 540. 541. his rate of arms to 
 be provided by his diocese for 
 the queen's service, 543. 544. 
 recommends Aylmer being 
 made bishop of London, 547. 
 Ay. 16. and Grindal archbishop 
 
 of York, P. I. 547. G. 234. 
 often thwarted in recommend- 
 ing Aylmer to a bishopric. Ay. 
 13. maintains the rights of the 
 court of arches, P. I. 549. his 
 judgment as to the regal power 
 of dispensation, 550. urges the 
 filling up the vacant bishoprics, 
 551. favours Binneman, 552. 
 his care in preventing incestu- 
 ous marriages, 555. orders of 
 the council for an account of 
 his diocese, 558 — 561. his vi- 
 sitation in consequence, 561. 
 a difference in the chapter of 
 Canterbury, 564. his statutes 
 for the hospital of St. Thomas, 
 Canterbury, III. 1 69. W. III. 
 354. prevails on Dr. Pory to 
 resign the headship of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, P. I. 572. 
 founds two scholarships at Be- 
 ne't college, Cambridge, for 
 Canterbury school, 573. and 
 three others for Norfolk, Suf- 
 folk,, and Lincoln, 574. also 
 two fellowships and two scho- 
 larships for Norwich, 575. his 
 ordinances for them, ib. his 
 present to Norwich, 577. he 
 and bishop Sandys recommend 
 Cavallerius as professor of He- 
 brew at Cambridge, A. I. ii. 
 289. 552. he moves the bi- 
 shops, deans, and chapters 
 for contributions towards the 
 French protestants, 290. caus- 
 ed a sermon and prayer to be 
 framed upon the rebellion in 
 the north, 322. probably in- 
 strumental to the publication 
 of the quarto edition of the 
 Bible in 1569, II. ii. 81. lord 
 Henry Howard committed to 
 his custody, G. 234. urges 
 again the filling up the vacant 
 bishoprics, P. II. 5. his judg- 
 ment as to the see of London, 
 16. and of Oxford, 6. his pro- 
 
158 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 posal respecting Manchester 
 college, lo. wishes to do away 
 with the court of faculties, I3. 
 his rules for this court, 15. his 
 argument in its defence, W. I. 
 385. III. 133. refuses to allow 
 a boy to hold a prebend, P. II. 
 12. 13. 14. and thereby offends 
 the earl of Leicester, 13. in- 
 strumental in the publication 
 of Nowel's Catechism, 17. 18. 
 orders and injunctions at his 
 visitation, 21 — 24. his decree 
 concerning a contest among 
 the canons, 25. his repairs at 
 Lambeth, 26. 79. loses his 
 wife, 27. reasons why he en- 
 joined wafer-bread in the sa- 
 crament, 34. 35. falsely charg- 
 ed with being concerned in re- 
 placing the crucifix in the 
 queen's chapel, 35. reviews the 
 new statutes for Cambridge, 
 38. his conduct with respect to 
 the Precisians, 40. 41. his let- 
 ter to the queen on the state 
 of the clergy, 41. one of the 
 visitors of the Savoy, A. IV. 
 584. Whitgift submits his an- 
 swers to Cartwright's asser- 
 tions to his inspection, W. I. 
 40. sued for felling the queen's 
 wood, P. II. 43. his letter to 
 the queen excusing himself, 
 44. requests Humfrey to write 
 bishop Jewel's life, 50. signed 
 the English articles sanctioned 
 by the convocation of 15 71, 
 54. chiefly concerned in fram- 
 ing the canons passed in the 
 convocation, 1571,60. which 
 he signed, ib. active as an ec- 
 clesiastical commissioner, 65. 
 77. procures an order from the 
 council to reform the inns at 
 court, which were popishly 
 affected, 74. the queen's let- 
 ter, pressing uniformity, en- 
 courages him in the commis- 
 
 sion, 76. procures Bullinger's 
 answer to the pope's bull a- 
 gainst queen Elizabeth to be 
 printed in Latin and English, 
 78. defends the mention of St. 
 Augustin in the twenty-ninth 
 article, 79. consulted by the 
 bishop of Norwich about his 
 diocese, 88. procures a charter 
 of mortmain for Bene't col- 
 lege, 89. gives plate to Bene't, 
 Gonvil, and Caius colleges, and 
 to Trinity-hall, ib. his regard 
 for these colleges, 91. his other 
 benefactions to Bene't college, 
 93. founds a scholarship at 
 Gonvil and Caius college, and 
 Trinity-hall, 95, edits Matthew 
 Paris, 1 57 1, 96. his pains 
 therein, 97. I. 552. 553. the 
 publisher censured, 554. 555. 
 vindicated, ib. grants Whitgift 
 a dispensation to hold certain 
 preferment, W. I. 46. a com- 
 mittee appointed by parliament 
 to wait on him on matters of 
 religion, A. II. i. 96. sends 
 archbishop Grindal a book of 
 canons of discipline, G. 246. 
 published the Reformatio Legum 
 Ecclesiasticarum, from a new 
 digest of canon laws revised 
 by Cranmer and P. Martyr, C. 
 191. P. 11.455. edited 'Mat- 
 thew Westminster, 97. con- 
 cerned in framing statutes for 
 the cathedrals, erected by Hen- 
 ry VIII., 99. lord H. Howard 
 committed to his custody, 104. 
 his impartial decision respect- 
 ing a fellow of All Souls col- 
 lege, Oxford, 105. 106. 107. 
 he and bishop Horn settle the 
 dispute between bishop Coo- 
 per and archdeacon Aylmer, 
 108. Av. 15. his order about 
 their jurisdictions, P. III. 189. 
 his concern at the massacre of 
 Paris, II. 119. 120. 121. and 
 
INDEX. 
 
 159 
 
 advice to the lord Burghley, 
 121. his opinion and advice 
 concerning Mary queen of 
 Scots, 123. probably compos- 
 ed the prayers appointed in 
 consequence of the massacre 
 of Paris, 131. Whitgift's An- 
 swer to the Admonition sent in 
 MS. for his revisal, 140. W. I. 
 65. 85. whom he had chosen 
 to answer it, 54. finishes Belces- 
 born palace, P. II, 144. pur- 
 chases a house in Bekesborn, 
 
 145. his friend Haddon dies, 
 
 146. recommends bp. Jewel's 
 book for the churches in the 
 diocese of Norwich, 151. opin- 
 ion of the bishop of Norwich 
 as to this measure, 153. his 
 handwriting forged by the con- 
 cealers, 151. an umpire in a 
 private case, 156. his discreet 
 decision, 157. yet complained 
 of, 158. his proceedings as a 
 commissioner with one that 
 had two wives, 160. which of- 
 fend the earl of Leicester, 161. 
 his resolute behaviour in this 
 matter, 162. 163. defers the 
 case, 163. upon what grounds, 
 lb. employs Clerk to answer 
 Sanders's book, 177. what 
 parts of his answer he disap- 
 proved, 179. ordered by the 
 queen to remove Clerk from 
 his post of dean of the arches, 
 185. his conduct on this oc- 
 casion, ib. writes to the queen 
 in his behalf, 186. III. 226. 
 his account of the progress of 
 the puritans, 192. 193. at- 
 tempts made to prejudice the 
 queen against him, 200. his 
 interview with Wentworth, 
 202. substance of his speech 
 in the convocation, 1572, 207. 
 the speech itself in Latin, 
 232. form of a protection 
 granted by him to a servant 
 
 during the convocation, 235. 
 procures a new edition of the 
 Bible of 1568, II. 212. A. IL 
 i. 320. account of his Prolego- 
 mena, P. II. 212. his preface 
 to the Old Testament, III. 
 236. and to the New, 253. a 
 note, probably his, in this Bi- 
 ble on the variation of the 
 translation of the Psalms there 
 and in the Book of Common 
 Prayer, A. II. i. 322. his arms 
 prefixed to one of the prefaces, 
 320. what his part was in the 
 translation, P. II. 223. Stow's 
 statement of his part, 224. his 
 intended alterations at Bekes- 
 bourn frustrated by his ene- 
 mies at court, 227. 228. 229. 
 clears himself from the charge 
 of covetousness, 230. his kind- 
 ness to refugees, ib. and to two 
 Irish bishops, 233. lord John 
 Stourton committed to his cus- 
 tody, 236. his Antiquitates 
 BritanniccE, 243. his apology 
 for it, 244. his letter to lord 
 Burghley concerning this and 
 some other books. III. 267. 
 his own life omitted in the An- 
 tiquitates, II. 246. though writ- 
 ten, ib. copy of it. III. 269. 
 found in some few copies, ib. 
 variations in the Antiquitates 
 Britannicce, II. 247. specimen 
 of the once intended method 
 of the book, 250. what assist- 
 ance Josselyn gave to this 
 work, 251. urges Whitgift to 
 defend his answer against Cart- 
 wright, 253. his advice con- 
 cerning the puritans, 255. vin- 
 dicates himself against Cart- 
 wright's charges, 258. why 
 backward to notice Cart- 
 wright's tenets, 262. his state- 
 ment of his yearly expenses, 
 263. his contest witli Aldrich, 
 a puritan, 272. his remarks on 
 
i6o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 an appeal of Bene't college to 
 their chancellor respecting Al- 
 drich, 275. and his advice 
 thereupon, 277. issue of the 
 business, 279. his letter on the 
 church's danger from the puri- 
 tans, 280. his defence of the 
 bishops' title of lords, 285. 
 the queen stays at his house at 
 Croydon, A. II. i. 465. enter- 
 tains her at Canterbury, P. II. 
 292 — 295. A. II. i. 467. ii. 
 539. his own account of her 
 reception, 296. his consola- 
 tion to lord Burghley against 
 a libel, 298. visits the church 
 of Canterbury, 299. his injunc- 
 tions to that church, III. 309. 
 Battely's observations upon 
 them, II. 302i intended new 
 statutes for that church, 305. 
 visits Eastbridge hospital, 306. 
 his orders respecting appari- 
 tors, 313. regulates the court 
 of arches, 3T5. his observation 
 that the puritans aimed at a 
 popular government, 323. his 
 judgment of a puritan's letter, 
 ib. his judgment as to the dan- 
 gers of popery, 329. recom- 
 mends Still for the deanery of 
 Norwich, 331. his opinion as 
 to the use of wafer-bread, 343. 
 grants to his sons, 355. 391. 
 his letter to lord Burghley, 
 when ill, 356. he and archbi- 
 shop Grindal old friends, G. 
 267. forbids prophesyings in 
 the diocese of Norwich, P. II. 
 359. not without dispute,359 — 
 362. recommends bishop Coo- 
 per's book of Exposition of the 
 Lessons, 367. a plot discover- 
 ed to take off him and lord 
 Burghley, 368 — 371. troubled 
 with the stone, 372. discovers 
 a pretended possession with a 
 spirit, ib. earl of Sussex his 
 friend with the queen, 374. 
 
 his orders about preaching at 
 Canterbury, 375. publishes a 
 new edition of some ancient 
 historians, 380. defamed by 
 Chaterton, 386. his conduct 
 towards Cartwright's brother, 
 insane, 391. the earl of Lei- 
 cester's designs against him, 
 393. his behaviour, 394. 395- 
 the bishops shrink away from 
 him, 395. his letter concern- 
 ing the earl of Leicester and 
 the puritans, who were work- 
 ing his ruin, III. 323. his ene- 
 mies strive to make him odious 
 at court, IT. 395. the chapter 
 of Norwich oppose his visita- 
 tion, 398. his license for his 
 son's chapel. III. 325. makes 
 University-street at Cambridge, 
 II. 406. ill. 327. gives books 
 to the library there, II. 406 — 
 410. the university's letter of 
 thanks to him, 411. his fur- 
 ther donations to Bene't col- 
 lege, 413. and founding of a 
 Bible clerkship there for Nor- 
 wich, 414. reflections upon 
 him in a certain work pubhsh- 
 ed by some puritans, ib. 415. 
 416. and upon the Antiquita- 
 tes Britannicce, 417. disap- 
 proves of conniving at the pu- 
 ritans, 423. why he urged 
 conformity, 424. his letter to 
 lord Burghley against innova- 
 tions in the church. III. 330. 
 applies to Aylmer to answer 
 the book T)e DiscipUna, who 
 declines it, Ay. 15. his death, 
 1575, P. II. 427. prepared his 
 tomb whilst alive, 429. wrote 
 to the queen on his deathbed, 
 430. the order of his funeral, 
 432. his epitaph by Dr. Had- 
 don, 435. his body taken up 
 and tomb destroyed in the time 
 of the commonwealth, ib. his 
 bones reinterred, and his mo- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 i6i 
 
 nument restored by archbi- 
 shop Sancroft, 436. his epi- 
 taph, ib. Nevyl's verses on his 
 death, ib. his will, 437. III. 
 333. his books given to Bene't 
 college, II. 439. his order for 
 the exequies, III. 340. a brief 
 of his goods and chattels, with 
 prices, 342. list of bequests, 
 &c., ib. his executors, II. 440. 
 his family, 441. learning en- 
 couraged in his house, ib. Ne- 
 vyl's account of the order of 
 his family. III. 346. his table 
 and hospitality, II. 443. thrifty, 
 
 444. his custom at home, 445. 
 his habit, ib. his study and 
 writings, ib. patronised Wolfe, 
 the printer, A. II. i. 530. pub- 
 lished the answer to Martin's 
 against Priests' Marriage with 
 additions of his own, P. II, 
 
 445. 448. M. III. i. 524. C. 
 475. his additions only insert- 
 ed in a few copies, 1058. pub- 
 lished the Psalms in English 
 metre, P. II. 455. his study of 
 antiquities, ib. a charter insert- 
 ed by him in the black book 
 of the archdeacons of Can- 
 tuar. 456. his chaplains, 457. 
 his posterity, 462. his bene- 
 factions, 475 — 487. an instru- 
 ment of his gifts to three col- 
 leges in Cambridge, III. 350. 
 Strype's observations and en- 
 comiums on his character, II. 
 489 — 496. C. ep. ded. v. W. I. 
 ded. iv. his courage, P. II. 489. 
 the earl of Leicester his great 
 enemy, ib. the inconveniences 
 of his roughness, 490. his 
 bashfulness, 492. his letter to 
 lord Burghley declining a con- 
 ference with the bishop of 
 Aquila, III. 355. unmoveable 
 in distributing justice, II. 495. 
 his high regard for the queen, 
 ib. allowed by her to have forty 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 retainers, M. III. ii. 161. a 
 great antiquarian, P. II. 497. 
 historians in MSS. caused by 
 him to be published, 500. the 
 Saxon gospels published by his 
 means, 502. some account of 
 his Saxon MSS., 505. Cam- 
 den's and bishop Godwin's 
 judgment of him as an an- 
 tiquarian, 522. his style of 
 living, 523. his care of the 
 church, 527. 530. his endea- 
 vours for conformity, 528. 
 the charges of the puritans 
 against him, 529, contume- 
 liously treated in the Admo- 
 nition, VV. I. 78. his diary, A. 
 IV. 611. Strype's sources for 
 writing his life, P. I. ep. ded. v. 
 viii. his reason for writing it, vii. 
 the advantage to be derived 
 from reading it, ib. what mat- 
 ters are related besides Par- 
 ker's life, viii. 
 
 Parker, Matthew, son oftheabp., 
 died an infant, A. IV. 614. 
 
 Parker, Matthew, son of the arch- 
 bishop, A. IV. 614. offices con- 
 ferred on him by his father, 
 P. I. 571. married Frances Bar- 
 low, A. IV. 6.14. P. III. 286. 
 
 Parker, Matthew, son of the pre- 
 'ceding, A. IV. 615. 
 
 Parker, Nicholas, principal re- 
 gistrar of the archbishop of 
 Canterbury, P. I. 3. 
 
 Parker, Peregrine, M. III. i. 226. 
 
 Parker, Ph., a magistrate in Suf- 
 folk, A. III. ii. 421. 
 
 Parker, Richard, son of the arch- 
 bishop, P. II. 463. notice of 
 him, 465. 
 
 Parker, Richard, son of John, P, 
 II. 465. 
 
 Parker, Robert, and Anne his 
 wife, contributors to the af- 
 flicted gospellers, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. Ill, i, 224. retired 
 into Germany, 225. 
 
 M 
 
l62 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Parker, Robert, W. II. 333. 
 
 Parker, Wentworth,M. III. 1.2 26. 
 
 Parker,Thoinas, a weaver, an early 
 professor of the gospel, M. I. 
 i. 121. 132. P. I. 5. 
 
 Parker, Thomas, brother of the 
 archbishop, P. I. 3. 6. 52. 53. 
 mayor of Norwich, 6. 539. 
 
 Parker, Thomas, chancellor of 
 Worcester cathedral, A. I. ii. 
 198. 199. 
 
 Parker, Thomas, servant to bi- 
 shop Home, A. II. ii. 378. 
 
 Parker, William, bought of the 
 crown the chantry of Swyn- 
 ford, Leicestershire, M. II. ii. 
 406. 
 
 Parker, William, citizen of Nor- 
 wich, father of the archbishop, 
 P. J. 3. his death, III. 19. A. 
 IV. 6ii. 
 
 Parkhurst, Anthony, P. II. 358. 
 
 Parkhurst, John, A. I. i. 194. 
 258. 306. (as bishop of Nor- 
 wich,) 309. P. I. 382. 477. 
 496. 506. A. I. ii. 141. 142. 
 222. 543- 544- 271. II. i. 149. 
 150. 177. P. II. 112. 113. III. 
 194- 335- 357- A. II. i. 390. 
 391. 425. 426. 462. 467. 468. 
 530. chaplain to the duke and 
 duchess of Suffolk, 346. and 
 to queen Catharine Par, ib. M. 
 II. i. III. fellow of Merton 
 college, Oxford, and an earn- 
 est professor of the gospel, 
 325. tutor to Jewel, A. II. i. 
 347. had the rich rectory of 
 Cleve, Gloucestershire, ib. M. 
 II. i. 325. a friend of P. Mar- 
 tyr, ib. has a license for preach- 
 ing, ii. 277. an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, Ch. 
 95. C. 450. A. II. i. 347'. 348. 
 resident at Zuric, M. III. i. 
 232. 409. P. II. III. laboured 
 against the papistical habits 
 and ceremonies on his return 
 from exile, A. I. i. 264. pro- 
 
 bably preached at court, 298. 
 consecrated bishop of Nor- 
 wich, 230. 308. P. I. 133. III. 
 284. thought to be remiss, and 
 to wink at schismatics, I. 212. 
 2 14. present at the convoca- 
 tion of 1562, 240. subscribes 
 the articles passed in that 
 synod, A. I. i. 487. his return 
 of his diocese, 539. preaches 
 at the funeral of the duchess of 
 Norfolk, ii. 44. applied to by 
 Gesner concerning MSS. of 
 ancient ecclesiastical authors, 
 45. his opinion of Dionysius, 
 ib. has the degree of D. D. con- 
 ferred on him by the university 
 of Oxford, 145. portion of the 
 Bible sent to him for his notes 
 and advertisements upon it, 
 P. I. 416. archbishop Parker's 
 mandate to him about his 
 metropolitan visitation, 489. 
 writes to the visitors, 493. and 
 to the archbishop, 494. the 
 reason of this visitation shewn 
 in his letter to lady Bacon, 
 495. why he refused Walker a 
 prebend, 497. signed the book 
 of canons in the convocation 
 of 1 57 1, II. 60. too remiss as 
 to the Dutch churches in Nor- 
 wich, 77. his jurisdiction re- 
 fused by them, 83. his order 
 respecting Marlorate's Com- 
 ment on St. Matthew, 82. will 
 not accept of one to a second 
 benefice, 84. put into the arch- 
 bishop's court, and why, 87. 
 applies to archbishop Parker 
 for his advice respecting his 
 diocese, 88. had a great friend- 
 ship with bishop Jewel, whose 
 tutor he formerly had been, A. 
 II. i. 149. Jewel's letter to him, 
 ib. his letter to his commissa- 
 ries upon many in his diocese 
 leaving off coming to church, 
 161. and to Mr. Townsend, a 
 
INDEX. 
 
 163 
 
 papist, 162. and to sir T. Corn- 
 wallis about Mr, Hare, a pa- 
 pist, 164. offence taken by 
 certain puritans against a ser- 
 mon of his, 165. the articles 
 into which they digested their 
 exceptions, ii. 4.^4. his letter 
 to certain civilians for their 
 judgment in a case of matri- 
 mony, i. 168. their answer, 
 169. informeth concerning a 
 simoniacal patron, 172. the 
 earl of Sussex writes to him 
 about selling an advowson, 
 173. his endeavours to prevent 
 it, ib. interposes in the contest 
 among the ministers of the 
 Dutch church in Norwich, 1 74, 
 his letter, allowing the exer- 
 cise of prophesying at Bury, 
 326. ii. 494. his dealing with 
 two of his clergy, i. 326. his 
 letter of admonition to Mr. 
 Nesse who was contentious, 
 326. he refuseth to admit a 
 person to a living for insuffi- 
 ciency, 327. his orders about a 
 disturbance in prayer time in 
 a church at Norwich, 328. a 
 great debt due to the exche- 
 quer falls upon him, owing to 
 the fraud of his receiver, 330. 
 to prevent similar frauds he 
 moves two acts which are pass- 
 ed in parliament, 333. 334. 
 writes to archbishop Parker 
 about the business, 335. other 
 cheats put upon him by his re- 
 ceiver, ib. Gualter and Zuing- 
 lius, the sons, visit him, 336. 
 his care of Gualter at Oxford, 
 337. prepares to go up to the 
 next parliament, 358. his no- 
 tice of Mary queen of Scots in 
 a letter to BuUinger, P. II. 
 206. sends his epigrams as a 
 new year's gift to Dr. Wilson, 
 180. who publishes them, A. 
 II. i. 344. copy of them, ii. 
 
 495. m a commission against 
 recusants at Norfolk, P. 11. 
 137. his testimonial for Bal- 
 kius a foreign minister, 150. 
 fears an inconvenience in bi- 
 shop Jewel's book being placed 
 in all churches, 153. restrains a 
 woman from conjuring, 154. 
 deprives Dr. Willoughby for 
 not subscribing to the articles, 
 158. his letter to the earl of 
 Leicester upon the queen's 
 being offended at it, 159. the 
 Apocrypha his portion of the 
 translation of the Bible, 1572, 
 222. his letter to his chancel- 
 lor to bring in informations to 
 the commissioners for uniform- 
 ity, A, II. i. 386. he permits 
 some suspended ministers to 
 catechise and prophesy, 387. 
 a letter from one of the com- 
 mission to him against this per- 
 mission, i6. his letter to his chan- 
 cellor to restrain them, 388. 
 his letter to one who favoured 
 these ministers, 389. his cor- 
 respondence with Gualter in 
 consequence of his letter about 
 the puritans, 423. 424. has a 
 quarrel with Mr. Heydon for 
 refusing to ordain a person, 
 430. Heydon's letter to him 
 desiring reconciliation, ib. ii. 
 521. his answer, i. 431. ii. 
 523. refuseth to admit Harri- 
 son, a puritan, master of the 
 school of Aylsham, and why, 
 
 i- 433- 434- 435- P-. I^-. 335- 
 336. afterwards admits him, A. 
 II. i. 434. and subsequently 
 ejects him, and why, 433. his 
 controversy with Gardiner a- 
 bout the archdeaconry of Nor- 
 wich, 444. 446. Gardiner's an- 
 swer to an angry letter of his, 
 ii. 533. recommends tlie court 
 to make Gardiner dean of 
 Norwich, and why, i. 447- the 
 M 2 
 
164 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 earl of Leicester writes to him 
 in Gardiner's favour, 448. 449. 
 who refers himself to him, 
 448. the queen orders him to 
 dispossess Gardiner, 449. he 
 is reconciled to him, ib. his let- 
 ter to archbishop Parker about 
 a rood-loft in Norwich, P. II. 
 338. another to the same 
 about the state of his diocese, 
 342. archbishop Parker for- 
 bids prophesyings in his dio- 
 cese, 358. his letter to the 
 archbishop thereupon, 359. 
 forbids them in his diocese, A. 
 II. i. 477. 478. 479. is written 
 to in their favour by some privy 
 counsellors, 477. P. II. 360. con- 
 sidts abp. Parker and some bi- 
 shops, A. II. i.47 7.47 8. has them 
 suppressed, 479. the abp.'s ad- 
 vice to him, P. II. 362. his ac- 
 count of two children being pos- 
 sessed, A. II. i. 484. his censure 
 of certain innovations in the or- 
 der of service in the cathedral at 
 Norwich, 485. 486. his death, 
 507. P. II. 362. some account 
 of him, A. II. i. 507. his house- 
 hold and servants, 508. thought 
 tofavourthepuritans,509.P.II. 
 399. his plea for his lenity, A. 
 II. i. 509. his temper and 
 Christian disposition ib. his 
 friends at court, 510. his 
 housekeeping and hospitality, 
 ib. his regulation of his courts 
 and officers, 511. list of their 
 fees with his notes, ii. 555. 
 allowance to his successor for 
 dilapidations, i. 514. a friend 
 of Fox, I. ii. 44. and of bishop 
 Berkley, III. i. 41. his verses 
 on Becon's works, C. 609. 
 and in praise of the divines of 
 Zuric, A. II. i. 426. and of 
 the town itself, ib. 
 Parkhurst, Richard, canon of 
 Canterbury, C. 146. 159. 160. 
 
 170. 471. M. III. i. 478. 
 
 Parkins, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Parkins, — a Jesuit, A. III. ii. 
 599. IV. 220. report from sir 
 E. Kelly against him, i. 
 
 Parkins, James, P. II. 434. see 
 Perkins. 
 
 Parkinson, — A. II. ii. 693. 
 
 Parkinson, Francis, imprisoned 
 as a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Parlafen, Richard, a conjurer, 
 taken up, A. I, i. 10. 
 
 Parliament of 1547, C. 220. S. 
 29. sessions of 1548, M. II. i. 
 210. bills put into this parlia- 
 ment for the relief of the poor 
 commons, ib. parliament of 
 1549, constitute laws for reli- 
 gion, 288. a commission to 
 prorogue the parliament, 1550, 
 ii. 199. 200. a bill brought 
 into the house of lords, 155 i, 
 to attaint bishop Tonstal, C. 
 415. not proceeded upon in 
 the commons, ib. its private 
 acts, M. II. i. 554. this par- 
 liament prorogued, 505. by 
 commission, ii. 204. 205. Ed- 
 ward VI. 's care for an able 
 parliament, 64. persons no- 
 minated for knights of the 
 shire, 65. writs made out for a 
 new parliament, 114. queen 
 Mary's interference in the elec- 
 tions, C. 457. its opening, M. 
 III. i. 57. one public act ex- 
 plaining treason, 58. a branch 
 of this act for incurring prcE- 
 munire, 59. king Henry's laws 
 inveighed against, ib. two pri- 
 vate acts, 60. why its session 
 was short, 85. labour used to 
 get fit parliament men, 1554, 
 
 244. the queen's letter to the 
 sheriffs to choose catholics, 
 
 245. names of those who re- 
 fused to sit, 262. who are in- 
 dicted, 263. why the indict- 
 ment was invalid, 264. king 
 
INDEX. 
 
 165 
 
 Henry's statutes relating to the 
 pope repealed, 251. C. 477. 
 the alienated church-lands con- 
 firmed to the present posses- 
 sors, M. III. i. 252. the resti- 
 tution of the church's jurisdic- 
 tion petitioned for, 253. the 
 address to king Philip, and his 
 answer, 260. the king and 
 queen go to parliament, 323. 
 order against its adjourning at 
 Christmas, 328. parliament of 
 1557, ii. 25. vote the queen a 
 subsidy, 105. its private acts, 
 106. end of its session, 109. 
 lord keeper Bacon's speech at 
 its opening, 78. bills brought 
 in, 82. for restitution of first- 
 fruits,^tenths, &c., 83. 85. for 
 recognition of the queen, ib. 
 for declaring treason, 68. 83. 
 against slanderous words, ib. 
 for queen Ehzabeth to be in- 
 heritable to her mother, 84. A. 
 I. ii. 398. for restoring the 
 supremacy, i. 84 — 87. 100. 
 for taking away certain pe- 
 nalties, and for making ec- 
 clesiastical laws, 85. for ad- 
 mitting and consecrating bi- 
 shops, ib. for exchange of bi- 
 shops' lands, ib. 98. for keep- 
 ing holydays, and restoring to 
 the crown the ancient juris- 
 diction, 86. 88. bill of uni- 
 formity, and for bishop Rid- 
 ley's leases, 86. 87. 93. 94. 
 98. 104. bill against witch- 
 craft and enchantments, 87. 
 against rebellious assemblies, 
 88. to examine the causes of 
 spiritual persons' deprivation, 
 ib. to annex to the crown cer- 
 tain religious houses, 89. 99. 
 for the subsidy, 89. for the pa- 
 tentees of the bishop of Win- 
 chester's lands, 90 — 93. for 
 restoring such as had been de- 
 prived, 97. 99. for making cer- 
 
 tain deprivations lawful, 97. in 
 favour of those that \ised king 
 Edward's religion, ib. private 
 acts, 104. an adjournment for 
 ten days, 98. the lord keeper's 
 speech at the conclusion of 
 this parliament, 99. five acts 
 proclaimed, 286. parliament 
 of 1562, A. I. i. 435. lord 
 keeper Bacon's speech, ib. 436. 
 notice of the speech of T. Wil- 
 liams, speaker of the house of 
 commons, to the queen, 437. 
 Cecil probably concerned in 
 drawing it up, 439. notice of 
 bills brought in this parlia- 
 ment, ib. petition for the suc- 
 cession, ib. unanswered by the 
 queen at first, 440. her short 
 answers afterwards, 468. bill 
 for assurance of bishops' lands, 
 440. laid aside, 441. for assur- 
 ance of the queen's royal 
 power, ib. passed into an act, ife. 
 463. lord Mountague's speech 
 against the penalty of treason 
 in the bill for assurance of the 
 queen's power, 441. 442. and 
 Mr. Atkinson's, 446. speech 
 in favour of it, 455. a bill for 
 the restitution in blood of 
 archbishop Cranmer's children, 
 
 459. passed into an act, ib. 
 468. for a subsidy granted by 
 the clergy of the province of 
 Canterbury, 459. passed, ib. 
 the hospital of St. Catharine's, 
 near the Tower, might be a 
 parish church, 460. sent from 
 the commons to the lords, ib. 
 for uniting churches in towns 
 corporate, ib. sent from the 
 lords to the commons, ib. for 
 the due execution of the writ 
 De excommunicato capiendo, ib. 
 passed into an act, ib. 466. 
 the rise of this bill from the 
 upper house of convocation, 
 
 460. for translating the Bi- 
 u 3 
 
i66 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ble and other divine service 
 into Welsh, 462, passed into 
 an act, ib. 468. that chancel- 
 lors, commissaries, and of- 
 ficials in ecclesiastical courts 
 shall be graduates, 462. read 
 twice, ib. for an annuity out of 
 lands belonging to the archbi- 
 shop of York for a school in 
 Guilford, ib. passed, ib. for an- 
 nexing the county of Dorset 
 to the see of Salisbury, ib. 
 read once, ib. object of it, ib. 
 against sanctuary for debt, ib. 
 proceeded not, ib. parliament 
 prorogued, ib. notice of some 
 other proposed laws, most of 
 which only passed the com- 
 mons, 470. parliament of 1566, 
 ii. 228. moved for the puri- 
 tans, P. I. 439. bill against 
 sanctuaries thrown out, A. I. 
 ii. 229. for the validity of the 
 consecration of bishops, passed 
 into an act, ib. 230. sub- 
 stance of it, 232. motion for 
 an address to the queen to de- 
 clare her successor, ib. argu- 
 ments to move her thereto, 
 233. 575. transactions con- 
 cerning this matter, 233. 236. 
 the queen's answer to parlia- 
 ment, 235. bill of articles for 
 religion not passed, 237. bills 
 for religion not passed, ib. bill 
 read for the new deaneries, 
 238. and against fairs on Sun- 
 days, ib. alms gathered in the 
 house, ib. parliament of 1571, 
 II. i. 90. succession to the 
 crown moved, 90. ii. 425. a 
 speech in favour of the lady 
 Frances, i. 91. and for annul- 
 ling the title of Mary queen of 
 Scots, ib. bill for attending 
 church debated, 92. further re- 
 formation of religion urged, 
 93. Strickland, the mover, stay- 
 ed from the house in conse- 
 
 quence, 94. debate upon this 
 step, ib. is allowed to return, 
 95. bill for security of queen 
 Elizabeth against the Scotch 
 queen passed, 99. an act a- 
 gainst bringing pope's bulls, 
 Agnus Dei's, crosses, &c. into 
 the country, loi. against such 
 as fled beyond sea without li- 
 cense, 102. against frauds for 
 dilapidations ; and about leases 
 for collegiate churches, 103. 
 touching leases of benefices, 
 not to injure hospitality, 104. 
 to reform certain disorders in 
 such leases, ib. for making 
 woollen caps for the employ- 
 ment of the poor, 108. par- 
 liament of 1572 opens, 183. 
 contents of the lord keeper's 
 speech to both houses, ib. bill 
 for rites and ceremonies, 185. 
 the queen's message to the 
 house thereupon, ib. reported, 
 ib. substance of ^yentworth's 
 undutiful speech, 186. seques- 
 tered the house, ib. 189. exa- 
 mined by a committee of the 
 house, 190. restored to his 
 seat by the queen's favour, ib. 
 the parliament resolve to touch 
 the queen of Scots as well in 
 life as title, 196. 204. which 
 the queen dislikes, and directs 
 them how to act, 197. their 
 answer, 198. the bill of trea- 
 son against the Scottish queen, 
 ib. parliament prorogued, ib. 
 parliament of 1575, 532. a bill 
 about religion, ib. parliament 
 prorogued, ib. parliament of 
 1580 petition the queen for a 
 reformation of abuses in the 
 church, ii. 332. W. I. 186. her 
 answer, A. II. ii. 332. the 
 thirteen articles offered to par- 
 liament with the answers of 
 the bishops, W. I. 187. III. 
 47. parliament of 1584, 1.347. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 167 
 
 A. III. i. 317. lord Burghley's 
 direction as to the usage of 
 parliament, 318. petitions in 
 favour of puritan ministers 319. 
 W. I. 347. petition of the com- 
 mons of sixteen articles for ec- 
 clesiastical matters to the lords, 
 348. III. 118. answers to its 
 articles I. 349. Ill, 124. other 
 bills brought into parliament, 
 I. 368. parliament of 1585, 
 A. III. i. 425. enter into an 
 association for the queen's safe- 
 ty, ib. bills against the ecclesi- 
 astical state, ib. the speaker's, 
 sergeant Puckering, speech to 
 the queen, ib. 427. III. ii. 
 356. acts prepared by them 
 for the queen, i. 428. refuses 
 to sign the bill for the better 
 observing of the sabbath-day, 
 429. a petition to the parlia- 
 ment in behalf of papists, 432. 
 they move for the execution of 
 the queen of Scots, 434. par- 
 liament of 1586. a bill and 
 book for alteration of the ec- 
 clesiastical government and 
 worship, W. I. 487. a speech 
 in the commons against them, 
 489. III. 1 86. the queen's an- 
 swer to the petition of parlia- 
 ment for the new model of 
 church government, I. 494. 
 motion in parliament against 
 supposed abuses in the church, 
 
 532. a bill against pluralities, 
 ib. what was done about it, 
 
 533. the queen's message about 
 the Scottish queen, A. III. i. 
 
 532, the petition in answer, 
 
 533. 537. their parallel be- 
 tween Mary queen of Scots, and 
 Joan of Naples, 536. ii.400. 
 parliament of 1 5 88, 49. speeches 
 against the subsidy 50. 51. 
 561. a bill forbidding strangers 
 and aliens to retail wares, 52. 
 a speech in their behalf, ib. 
 
 568. a bill against pluralities 
 and nonresidences, 53. decla- 
 ration of the lords to assist the 
 queen against Spain, 55. par- 
 hament of 1592. lord Burgh- 
 ley's speech containing the 
 causes of the queen's entry 
 into a defensive war against 
 Spain, IV. 149. the parlia- 
 ment are against the bishops' 
 power, W. II. 121. Morice's 
 speech against the bishops' 
 courts, ib. Dalton defends 
 them, 122. speeches of others, 
 123. sir F. Knollys's against 
 them, 1 24. Dr. Lewin's in their 
 behalf, 127. bills brought in, 
 1597, against abuses in spi- 
 ritual courts, 374. a note of 
 grievances in the church com- 
 plained of in this parliament, 
 ib. a bill put in against com- 
 missaries' three week courts, 
 376. III. 374. parliament of 
 1 60 1, II. 443. bills brought in 
 respecting the clergy, 444. ob- 
 jections in the house against 
 pluralities answered, ib. these 
 bills touched on the queen's 
 prerogative, 445. a bill against 
 commissaries' and officials' 
 courts, ib. complaints in par- 
 liament against the spiritual 
 courts, 449. proclamation for 
 calling the parliament in 1603, 
 A. IV. 536. see Jets, and 
 Church of England. 
 
 Parliaments, of the Authority, 
 Form, and Manner of holding, 
 a tract said to be by sir T. 
 Smith, S. 165. 
 
 Parma, duke of, A. I. ii. 344. III. 
 i. 330. 382.11. 11.24.35.549. 
 550. 38. 78. 85. 138. IV. 13. 
 52. 92. 175. 456. chosen go- 
 vernor of the Netherlands, II. 
 ii. 159. Roan taken by his 
 forces, III. i. 5. 6. ii. 164. Ant- 
 werp surrendered to him by 
 
 M 4 
 
i68 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 treachery, i. 435. 436. ii. 364. 
 367. propounds a treaty be- 
 tween queen Elizabeth and the 
 king of Spain, 2. in show ra- 
 ther than reaHty, ib. 5. 6. be- 
 sieges Bergen, 25. beaten off 
 by the English garrison there, 
 ib. polled Flanders daily for 
 Italy's sake, IV. 380. slow in 
 his proceedings against France, 
 387. gave little countenance to 
 the armada against England, 
 382. 391/ 
 
 Parma, d\ichess of, governess of 
 the Low Countries, A. I. ii. 
 120. 1 22. 204. II. ii. 398. forbid 
 English cloths to be brought 
 into the Low Countries, I. ii. 
 118. 
 
 Parnel — one of the early gos- 
 pellers at Cambridge, M. I. i. 
 568. P. I. 12. 
 
 Parpalio, Vincentio, Pius IV.'s 
 nuncio, A. I. i. 340. 
 
 Parre, William, M. I. i. 404. see 
 Par. 
 
 Parreis,sir Philip, dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation, M. III. ii. 181. 
 
 Parret, — A. I. i. 381. 
 
 Parret, Denis, a papist, A. II. ii. 
 346. 
 
 Parris, — A.II. 1.534.11.565.573. 
 
 Parrival, see Perrival. 
 
 Parrot, John, A. II. ii. 550. see 
 Perrot. 
 
 Parrot, sir Thomas, account of 
 his marriage with lady D. De- 
 vereux. Ay. 217. see Perrot. 
 
 Parry, — A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Parry, — M. III. i. 406. 
 
 Parry, — father of Dr. Parry, 
 some notice of, A. III. i. 365. 
 one of king Henry's guard, ib. 
 his wife, family, estate, and 
 death, ib. 
 
 Parry, — nephew of Dr. Parry, 
 executed for murder. A, III. i. 
 381. 
 
 Parry, Henry, in a commission to 
 visit certain dioceses, A. I. i 
 248.314. 
 
 Parr)% sir Thomas, A. I. ii. 390 
 (as comptroller,) i. 35. had been 
 a servant to princess Elizabeth 
 8. made by her, when queen 
 comptroller of her household 
 and one of her privy council 
 ib. II. ii. 707. what other pub- 
 lic offices he held, 708. 709 
 dead in 1575, i. 575. 
 
 Parry, Dr. William, A. III. i 
 113. 272. 382. 458. ii. 437 
 600. IV, 64. has leave to tra- 
 vel abroad as a spy for queen 
 Elizabeth, II. ii. 279. returns 
 home, 280. goes privately a- 
 broad again, and is reconciled 
 to the Romish church, 280. 
 his protestation of loyalty, 365. 
 recommends some papists fu- 
 gitives to lord Burghley, 366. 
 
 III. i. 371. his intelligence 
 from abroad, 114. 118. 272. 
 370. his treason discovered, 
 360. his speech at his execu- 
 tion, 362. his letter about his 
 family and quality, 364. a true 
 account set forth of what he 
 was, 366. tried to get the mas- 
 tership of St. Catharine's, 367. 
 went abroad on being pardon- 
 ed by the queen for a burglary, 
 369. some account of him 
 there, 369. 370. his debts, 375. 
 his confession, 380. ii. 337. 
 
 Parson, Clement, A. II. ii. 420. 
 
 see Person. 
 Parsonages to be impropriated 
 
 unto Cardinal college, Oxford, 
 
 M. I. ii. 130. 
 Parsons, George, A. IV. 207. 
 Parsons, Robert, a Jesuit, C. 668. 
 
 669. M. III. i. 278. ii. 1 29. A. 
 
 I. i. 184. II. ii. 353. 360. G. 
 
 380. A. III. i. 54. ii. 78- 598- 
 
 IV. 54. 186. 383. 390. 505. 
 609. archbishop Abbot's refu- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 169 
 
 tation of his calumny against 
 Martyr and Bucer, M. II. i. 
 191. his slander of archbishop 
 Crannier, C. 654. 659. 662. 
 charged Fox with spoiling re- 
 cords, A. I. i. 376. indicted 
 with Campion, P. II. 167. at- 
 tainted of treason, A. IV. 
 267. comes into England, W. 
 
 I. 180. his letter to cardinal 
 Allen about the success of his 
 secret mission into England, A. 
 
 III. i. 600. ii. 418. excited the 
 king of Spain's malice against 
 England, W. II. 367 — 369. a 
 chief writer and transactor on 
 the papists' side, A. III. ii. 76. 
 
 IV. 138. 139. 141. 144. 145. 
 148. 264. 266. 269. 271. 503. 
 set forth his Ward-word in an- 
 swer to sir F. Hastings'sWatch- 
 word, P. II. 324. corrected, C. 
 ep. cled. ii. M. III. i. 1 7. quoted, 
 C. pref. xiii. see Persons. 
 
 Parton, Robert, a priest, notice 
 of, A. IV. 259. 
 
 Partridge, lady Jane, widow of sir 
 Miles, has a grant of the manor 
 of Kenne, Devon, for life, M. 
 
 II. i. 542. 
 
 Partridge, sir Miles, M. II. i. 181. 
 a gambler, 180. committed to 
 the Tower as an adherent of 
 the duke of Somerset, 497. a 
 commission for this trial, ii. 
 
 247. warrant for his execution, 
 
 248. his property at Kew con- 
 ferred on sir J. Gates, i. 542. 
 ii. 225. his daughters restored 
 by act of parliament. III. i. 84. 
 
 Partridge, Robert, W. I. 473. 
 
 Parva Harveld, see Harveld Parva. 
 
 Passenham, benefice of, its value, 
 A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Paston, Clement, has a lease of 
 the prebend of Horton, Glou- 
 cestershire, M. II. ii. 270. a 
 magistrate in Norfolk, suspect- 
 ed, and reckoned backward in 
 
 religion, A. III. ii. 460, 
 Paston, sir Thomas, M. II. i. 1 23. 
 his part at the funeral of Henry 
 VIII., ii. 30 T. bought of the 
 crown the chantry at Acton, 
 Suffolk, and the manor of Bow- 
 erhal, Essex, 408. 
 Paston, sir WiUiam, bought of 
 the crown the free chapel in 
 Caster S. Trinity, Norfolk, M. 
 II. ii. 403. a magistrate in Nor- 
 folk, A. III. ii. 460. bishop 
 Freake's notice of him, ib. 
 Pastrana, duke of, A. IV. 382. - 
 Patchet, Robert, M. III. i. 170. 
 Pate, Pates, Richard, (as bishop 
 of Worcester,) C. 481. A. I. 
 ii. 36. 38. his contest, as arch- 
 deacon of Lincoln, with bishop 
 Longland about synodals, M. 
 I. i. 445. ii. 275. present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, II. i. 9. 
 bishop of Worcester, ii. 67. 
 present at the council of Trent, 
 ib. attainted under Henry VIII. 
 for taking the bishopric of 
 Worcester from the pope, III. 
 i. 257. excepted out of the ge- 
 neral pardon of Edward VI., 
 ib. II. ii. 67. an act passed for 
 repealing all attaints against 
 him, temp, queen Mary, III. i. 
 257. restored to the see of 
 Worcester, ib. (as bishop of 
 Worcester,) concerned in the 
 trial of archbishop Cranmer, 
 C. 1072. 1093. 1094. 1096. 
 and of bishop Hoper, M. III. 
 i. 290. in a commission against 
 heretics, 330. assisted at the 
 consecration of abp. Pole, 473. 
 474. attends his funeral, A. I., 
 i. 53. present at queen Eliza- 
 beth's first parliament, 82. dis- 
 sented from the bill to restore 
 the first-fruits, tenths, &c. to 
 the crown, 83. from that re- 
 storing the supremacy to the 
 crown, 84. 87. from that for 
 
lyo 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 exchange of bishops' lands, 86. 
 from that for uniformity of 
 common prayer and service of 
 the church, 87, 113. from that 
 for the patentees of the bishop 
 of Winchesters lands, 93. cer- 
 tain lands of his see alienated 
 96. summoned before the 
 queen, 206. confined in the 
 Tower, 211. 215. P.I. 177. 
 178. 279. died in exile, A. III. 
 i. 94. 
 Patent of Henry VIII., turning 
 the church of Norwich into a 
 dean and canons, M. I. i. 504. 
 of Edward VI. granting a 
 church to certain foreigners, 
 
 II. i. 376. of queen Mary al- 
 lowing cardinal Pole to use his 
 legantine power in England, 
 
 III. i. 248. cardinal Pole to 
 hold a synod, ii. 446. 
 
 Pates, Richard, lawyer, in a com- 
 mission for the dioceses in 
 Wales, A. I. i. 248, 
 
 Patmore, Thomas, a merchant, 
 punished for dispersing Tin- 
 dal's New Testament, C. 116. 
 
 Patmore, Thomas, parson of Had- 
 ham, Herts, a learned and 
 godly man, condemned to im- 
 prisonment for life for per- 
 suading his curate to marry, C. 
 643, M. I. ii. 179. 
 
 Patney, manor of, Wilts, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the dean and chapter of Win- 
 chester, M. II. i. 119. 
 
 Paton, Owen, A. IV. 270. 
 
 Patrick, Richard, W. I. 592. III. 
 219. 
 
 Patrick, Simon, (bishop of Ely,) 
 answered Bristow's Motives 
 unto the Catholic Faith, repub- 
 lished in his time as The 
 Touchstone of the New Gospel, 
 A. II. i. 499. 
 
 Patrons, ecclesiastical, their con- 
 duct in the reign of Edward 
 
 VI., M. II. ii. 146. 
 
 Patslow, hundred of, Worcester- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Patten, William, A. III. i. 744. 
 his account of the duke of So- 
 merset's expedition into Scot- 
 land, transcribed into Holin- 
 shed, M. II. ii. 1 80, 
 
 Pattison, — a priest, executed, 
 A. III. i. 695. IV. 481. 
 
 Paul III. pope, made a prisoner 
 by the emperor, M. 1. i. 105. 
 a requisition made in his favour, 
 106. makes cardinal Wolsey 
 his vicar-general, 107. particu- 
 lars of an embassy to him, 
 about dissolving Henry VIII.'s 
 marriage with Catharine of Ar- 
 ragon, 135 — 164. 169. ii. 92. 
 112. the king begins to be 
 highly offended with him, i. 
 165. a book published upon 
 his rejection of the king's ap- 
 peal, 225. books against him, 
 229. the king's book against 
 him, ib. the result of a delibe- 
 ration of the privy-council con- 
 cerning his authority, 231. 
 called Antichrist, 252. procla- 
 mations and acts against him, 
 256. declared by the convoca- 
 tion to have no jurisdiction in 
 England, 257. sends for Pole 
 to Rome, 458. makes him a 
 cardinal, 461. 477. employs 
 the bishop of Verona to recon- 
 cile Henry VIII. to this ap- 
 pointment, 464. sent the car- 
 dinal as legate into the Low 
 Countries, 477. excommuni- 
 cates Henry VIII., 511. 
 
 Paul IV., pope, deprives cardinal 
 Pole of his legantine authority, 
 M. III. ii. 30. reason of his 
 displeasure, ib. king Philip's 
 and queen Mary's letter to him 
 in Pole's behalf, 31. 474. and 
 
INDEX. 
 
 171 
 
 two^from the council, 31. 476. 
 480. Pole's letter to him, 34 
 — 39. issue of the matter, 39.' 
 grants an indulgence to an 
 Irish gentleman, S. 47. 
 
 Paul v., pope, A. IV. 504. 
 
 Paul, Father, A. I. i. 554. ii. 68. 
 
 Paul, sir George, comptroller to 
 archbishop Whitgift, W. I. 
 414. II. 418. 507. a date in 
 his Life of archbishop Whitgift 
 corrected, I. 18. referred to, 
 136. 157. quoted, P. I. pre/. 
 xii. his praise of archbishop 
 Whitgift, G. 447. 
 
 Paulet, — son of the marquis of 
 Winchester, A. IV. 488. 
 
 Paulet, sir Amias, A. III. i. 546. 
 sent on an embassy into France, 
 G. 3 2 2 . Mary queen of Scots re- 
 moved from the earl of Shrews- 
 bury's custody to his, A. III. i. 
 358. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley for an assistant in the cus- 
 tody of her, 434. ii. 361. the 
 queen's letter thanking him for 
 his safe custody of the Scottish 
 queen, i. 525. present at her 
 execution, 557. 559. has Wal- 
 singham's place, 6g6. 
 
 Paulet, lord Chydiock, his part, as 
 man of arms, at Henry VIII. s 
 funeral, M. II. ii. 308. governor 
 of Portsmouth, A. I. i. 32. 
 
 Paulet, sir George, brother to the 
 marquis of Winchester, goes 
 over sea with the English army, 
 M. III. ii. 10. married Mrs. 
 Lark, once a mistress to car- 
 dinal Wolsey, 117. buried, 
 ib. 
 
 Paulet, sir Henry, captain of Jer- 
 sey, M. II. i. 465. ii. 201. 
 
 Paulet, sir Hugh, M. II. i. 381. 
 present at Edward VL's bap- 
 tism, 9. governor of Calais, C. 
 416. orders the Book of Com- 
 mon Prayer to be translated 
 into French, ih. 1035, appoint- 
 
 ed vice-president of Wales, A. 
 
 I. i. 34. sent with the earl of 
 Warwick to Havre de Grace, 
 548. 
 
 Paulet, John, present at Edward 
 VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 
 Paulet, lord, one of the mourners 
 at the celebration of the French 
 king's funeral, G. 38. 
 
 Paulet, Richard, his part at Hen- 
 ry VIII. 's funeral, M. II. ii, 
 308. 
 
 Paulet, lord Thomas, his contest 
 with bi.shop Berkley about im- 
 propriating West Monkton, A. 
 
 II. ii. 184. 623. 624. III. i. 
 
 41- . . 
 
 Paulet, William, (afterwards third 
 marquis of Winchester, A. IV. 
 473.) made a knight of the bath 
 at queen Mary's coronation, 
 M. III. i. 53. 
 
 Paulet, William, (afterwards 
 fourth marquis of Winchester,) 
 married Lucy Cecil, daughter 
 of the earl of Exeter, A. IV. 
 473. see marquis of Winches- 
 ter. 
 
 Paulet, lady, of Borly, a recusant, 
 A. III. ii. 597. 
 
 Paulet, lady, of Hampshire, a re- 
 cusant, A. III. ii. 597. 
 
 Paxton, — A. II. ii. 694. 
 
 Payden, — A. IV. 179. 
 
 Payn, Andrew, appointed a com- 
 missary for the diocese of Lan- 
 daft', VV. II. 6"]. see Paine. 
 
 Paynel, Nicholas, of Yorkshire, 
 elected fellow of Pembroke- 
 hall, Cambridge, M. I. i. 75. 
 public mathematical lecturer, 
 ib. a great scripture man, ib. 
 
 Paynel, Thomas, he and Mount 
 sent by Henry VIII. agents to 
 the German princes, M. I. i. 
 522. notice of his Pith and 
 most noble Sayings of Scripture, 
 IL i. 415. Li. 75. 
 
 Payton, sir John, a magistrate in 
 
172 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Norfolk, and a favourer of reli- 
 gion, A. III. ii. 460. 
 
 Peace concluded between Eng- 
 land and France, 1549, M. II. 
 i. 301. 342. with Scotland, 
 1558, A. I. i. 30. and with 
 France, 37. 
 
 Peace-makers, canons so called 
 by sir T. Smith, S. 178. 
 
 Peacock, — A. II. ii, 694. 
 
 Pead, Eleanor, has a license to 
 practise as midwife, A. I. ii. 
 242. 
 
 Pead, Thomas, public notary, P. 
 II. 469. the office of the court 
 of audience granted to him 
 and archbishop Parker's sons 
 by the archbishop, ib. 
 
 Pearl for a Prince, notice of this 
 tract, S. 76. 
 
 Peck, Thomas, mayor of Nor- 
 wich, P. II. 336. A. II. i. 433. 
 
 Peckham, sir Edmund, M. II. ii. 
 282. III. ii. 532. cofferer, II. i. 
 429. ii. 160. treasurer of the 
 mint, 246. stood up for queen 
 Mary in Bucks, III. i. 195. 
 present at the funeral of Anne 
 of Cleves, ii. 11. and at the 
 celebration of that of the king 
 of Denmark, 15. a privy coun- 
 sellor, 160. laid aside in the 
 next reign, ib. his son Henry 
 executed as a traitor, i. 489. 
 
 Peckham, sir George, A. III. i. 
 375. a recusant, ii. 597. 
 
 Peckham, Henry, son of sir Ed- 
 mund, M. III. i. 489. sent to 
 the Tower for a plot against 
 queen Marv, 472. executed, 
 489. 
 
 Peckham, John, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, appoints a coadju- 
 tor to the bishop of Litch- 
 field and Coventry', P. III. 177. 
 when consecrated, 178, other 
 of his archiepiscopal acts, ib. 
 182. 
 
 Peckham, sir Robert, dubbed a 
 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 181. a privy counsellor, 160. 
 laid aside in queen Elizabeth's 
 reign, ib. 
 
 Peck sal, lady, daughter of the 
 marquis of Winchester, and 
 wife of sir Richard Pecksal, 
 dies, M. III. ii. 118. 
 
 Peddar, John, A. I. i. 228. 229. 
 an exile for religion, temj). 
 queen Mary, C. 450. A. I. i. 
 491. dean of Worcester, sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 489. votes for 
 the six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. sign- 
 ed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipline, 512. 
 
 Pedder, Richard, ordained, G. 74. 
 
 Pede, —P. II. 153. 
 
 Pedro, don, general of the Span- 
 ish galleys, A. III. i. 664. 
 
 Peers, Richard, ordained, G. 72. 
 73. see Piers. 
 
 Peerson, — M. III. i. 174. 
 
 Peerson, Pierson, Andrew, P. I. 
 106. 258. 366. II. 294. 300. 
 G. 3 14. W. I. 596. fellow of 
 Bene't college, Cambridge, P. 
 
 I. 29. proctor of the university, 
 
 II. 460. chaplain to archbishop 
 Parker, 1. 98. read the service at 
 the archbishop's consecration, 
 114. preaches at the consecra- 
 tion of certain bishops, 127. in 
 a commission to visit East- 
 bridge hospital, Canterbury, 
 202. archbishop Parker's al- 
 moner, 208. recommended by 
 him for the provostship of Eton, 
 ib. subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles 
 of 1562, A. I. i. 490. votes 
 against the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 505. obtains a prebendary at 
 Canterbury through archbishop 
 
INDEX. 
 
 173 
 
 Parker, P. I. 284. in a com- 
 mission to visit the city and 
 diocese of Canterbury, 562, a 
 portion of the translation of 
 the Bible of 1572, probably 
 assigned to him, II. 222. pre- 
 sent at archbishop Parker's fu- 
 neral, 433. the archbishop's le- 
 gacy to him. III. 336. 343. 
 one of his executors, 339. 340. 
 much confided in by the archbi- 
 shop, II. 460. was the archbi- 
 shop's commissary of facul- 
 ties, lb. his three parsonages, 
 ib. 
 
 Peerson, Roger, a priest, con- 
 cerned in the rebellion of Nor- 
 folk, 1549, M. II. i. 275. 
 
 Peerson, Walter, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, M. I. i. 429. see 
 Pierso7i. 
 
 Peeters, — A. III. i. 695. see 
 Peters. 
 
 Peg, in a commission for the de- 
 tection of conjurers, S. 128. 
 A. II. i. 269. 
 
 Pegge, Thomas, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Pekins, John, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 450. 
 
 Pelagius, C. 502. 
 
 Pelham, Edmund, a magistrate 
 in Sussex, A. IV. 402. very 
 backward in religion, ib. 
 
 Pelham, sir Nicholas, a magis- 
 trate in Sussex, A. I. i. 70. 
 
 Pelham, sir William, A. III. i. 
 299. 
 
 Pelles, William, recommended for 
 a suffragan bishop, C. loi. 
 
 Pellicanus, Conradus, A. II. i. 
 426. his works prohibited in 
 England as heretical, temp. 
 Henry VIII., M. I. i. 254. a 
 minister at Zuric, hospitable 
 to the English exiles, temp, 
 queen Mary, III. i. 232. con- 
 sidered it lawful to marry two 
 sisters successively, P. III. 55, 
 
 Pelling, John, of Lewis, Sussex, 
 ordained, M. II. i. 402. 
 
 Pemberton, sir Goddard, mar- 
 ried Susan M*^. Williams, wi- 
 dow of E. Sandys, Ch. 134. 
 
 Pemberton, Thomas, ordained, 
 
 G.73. 
 
 Pembroke, earl of, see sir W. Her- 
 bert and H. lord Herbert. 
 
 Pembroke, (Anne Par,) countess 
 of, buried, M. II. i. 552. 
 
 Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, letter 
 of the fellows to bishop Grin- 
 dal on their election of Whit- 
 gift to be their master, and on 
 the departure of Dr. Hutton 
 from them, W. III. 6. license 
 of mortmain obtained for it by 
 archbishop Grindal, G. 240. 
 the archbishop's benefaction 
 to the college, 427. 428. 462. 
 601. copy of the Compluten- 
 sian Bible bequeathed to it 
 by abp. Whitgift, W. IL 518. 
 
 Pemford, — destroyed himself, 
 A. II. ii. 580. 581. 
 
 Pen, — minor canon of St. Paul's, 
 G. 88. P. I. 425. 
 
 Penance, archbishop Grindal's 
 form of, proposed to the con- 
 vocation, G. 387. commutation 
 of, bishop Aylmer's advice con- 
 cerning. Ay. 70. 
 
 Pencavel, Peter, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. 
 
 Pencavel, Thomas, a priest, A. 
 III. ii. 599. 
 
 Pence, see Three halfpence. 
 
 Pendleton, Dr., a great professor 
 of religion, temp. Edward VI., 
 M. III. ii. 18. recants under 
 queen Mary, C. 519. he and 
 others try to persuade Moun- 
 tain to recant, M. III. i. 155. 
 shot at whilst preaching at St. 
 Paul's Cross, 213. preaches 
 there again, 321. applauded 
 for his sermon, ib. preaches at 
 the funeral of Mr. Locke, 504. 
 
174 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 preaches a Spital sermon, which 
 had praise, ii. 2. buried at St. 
 Stephen's, Walbrook, where he 
 was parson, 18. 
 
 Pendred, — A. II. ii. 142. 
 
 Pendred, William, he and J. 
 Htdson bought of the crown 
 Holme's college in the parish 
 of St.Gregory, London, M. II. 
 ii. 407. 
 
 Penicha, taken by the English 
 fleet, A. III. ii. 45. 
 
 Penkrich, Staffordshire, scite of 
 the college there bought of the 
 crown by J. earl of Warwick, 
 R. Forset, and others, M. II. 
 ii. 407. 
 
 Penne, Mrs., S. 136. 
 
 Penny, Dr., a puritan, dealt 
 gently with, being peaceable, P. 
 I. 483. once a preacher, af- 
 terwards a physician, II. 241. 
 G. 269. 448. had a prebend 
 in St. Paul's, P. II. 241. W. I. 
 445. promoted Cartwright's 
 doctrine and books, G. 269. 
 
 Penny, device of, M. II. i. 488. 
 halfpenny, ib. its value, III. i. 
 41. penny and halfpenny of 
 king James, A. IV. 543. 
 
 Penruddock, sir George, obtained 
 a lease of Broxburn parsonage 
 from bishop Grindal, G. 257. 
 258. 
 
 Penry, John, A. IV. 244. 246. a 
 chief author of Martin Mar- 
 prelate, III. ii. 71. W. I. 13. 
 551. II. 42. notice of his book 
 to prove readers no ministers, 
 I. 565. brought before the ec- 
 clesiastical commission, A. III. 
 ii. 94. notice of his answer to 
 Bancroft's sermon on the di- 
 vine right of episcopacy, 98. 
 extracts from his Supplication 
 to Parliament, 148. and from 
 his Appellation, 150. evidence 
 against him in examinations 
 concerning Martin Marprelate's 
 
 books, 102. 602 — 605. notice 
 of A Defence of such Points in 
 Dr. Some's last Treatise as 
 M. Penry hath dealt against, 
 153. specimen of some of his 
 books, W. II. 43. his abuse of 
 abp. Whitgift, 46 — 50. an- 
 swered Dr. Bancroft's sermon 
 upon trying the spirits, 48. 
 expressions taken out of his 
 books against England, the bi- 
 shops, judges, &c., A. IV. 246. 
 observations upon his tracts and 
 writings, 248. his contemptu- 
 ous and seditious speeches, 
 249. hanged for seditious writ- 
 ings, W. 11. 175. 176. his cha- 
 racter, 177. his petition to the 
 queen, 178. his declaration, 
 181. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley, 185. his protestation. III. 
 304. Bancroft active against 
 him, II. 386. 
 
 Penshurst, honour and park of, 
 Kent, belonged to sir R. Fane, 
 M. II. i. 542. ii. 225. granted 
 to sir W. Sidney, ib. chantry 
 there bought of the crown by 
 sir G. Harper and R. Frye, ii. 
 405. see Wald. 
 
 Pensions : regulations respecting 
 pensions to stipendiary and 
 chantry priests, &c., M. II. i. 
 153. 184. 
 
 Pensioners, English, in Spain, 
 1574, A. I. ii. 53. II. i. 494. 
 ii. 549. 
 
 Pentecost, alias Rowland, Tho- 
 mas, abbot of Abingdon, his 
 new year's gift to Henry VIII., 
 M. I. i. 211. 
 
 Pepingbury, Kent, chantry there, 
 bought of the crown by J. Re- 
 vers, M. II. ii. 408. 
 
 Pepper, Elizabeth, burnt as an 
 heretic, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. ii. 471. signed a confes- 
 sion of faith with her fellow- 
 sufferers, ib. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 175 
 
 Perambulations regulated by bi- 
 shop Grindal, G. 55. 
 
 Percy, Dr., preaches a Lent ser- 
 mon before queen Elizabeth, 
 
 P.m. 135. 
 
 Percy, sir Henry, A. I. i. 26. (as 
 earl of Northumberland,) A. 
 
 II. i. 440. III. ii. 381. takes 
 part in repelling an invasion 
 of the Scots into the English 
 borders, M. III. ii. 82. 83. 
 597. his letter to the earl of 
 Shrewsbury concerning the 
 success of the English, 520. 
 his activity in the marches 
 praised by queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. i. 29. one of the royal 
 visitors for the north, 245. 
 died in prison, III. ii. 495. 
 
 Percy, John, incumbent of St. 
 Edmund's,Lombard-street, de- 
 prived by attainder, M. II. ii. 
 274. 
 
 Percy, Thomas, see seventh earl 
 of Northumberland. 
 
 Percys, the, A.I. ii. 338. 
 
 Perez, Diego, postmaster of Lo- 
 gronno, his letter declaring the 
 Spanish armada to be victo- 
 rious, A. III. ii. 548. 
 
 Periam, sir William, justice, A. 
 
 III. i. 529. chief baron, IV. 
 465. 466. 
 
 Peristerus, Wolfgang, a Prussian, 
 the letter of the university of 
 Rostock recomn^ending him to 
 Edward VI., iVi. II. ii. 48. 
 500. 
 
 Perkin, Warbeck, S. 222. 
 
 Perkins, Dr., a civilian, in a com- 
 mission for suppressing books 
 published without authority, 
 W. II. 504. 
 
 Perkins, Humphrey, sub-dean of 
 Westminster, present at a con- 
 vocation, 1571, P. II. 52. 
 
 Perkins, William, fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 649. 719. ii. 500. W. II. 6. of 
 
 the puritanical faction, 58. III. 
 271. wrote a book on the 
 Apostles' Creed, II. 236. where- 
 in he denied the descent into 
 hell, ib. attempts to confute 
 Overal who preached that 
 Christ died for all, 305. see 
 Parkins. 
 Pern, Andrew, M. III. i. 365. P. 
 I. 178. W. III. II. A. I. ii. 
 376. W. I. 47. 51. 88. III. 
 27. I. 94. A. II. i. 459. ii. 
 538. W. III. 31. I. 140. P. II. 
 430. (as dean of Ely, Ay. 33.) 
 W. 1.409. Ay. 6i. A. 'ill. i. 
 496. 686. 687. ii. 477. i. 710. 
 712. 713. ii. 498. i. 721. ii. 
 80. 81. 1 19. 274. 446. W. III. 
 219. concerned in the disputa- 
 tion before the royal commis- 
 sioners at Cambridge, C. 290. 
 G. 7. one of Edward VI. 's six 
 chaplains, P. I. 349. M. II. i. 
 521. 524. ii. 269. C. 432. G. 
 10. certain articles of religion 
 submitted to the consideration 
 of him and the other chaplains, 
 C. 391. has a prebend of 
 Westminster, M. II. ii. 52. 
 273. incorporated at Oxford, 
 C. 576. inconstant in religion, 
 lb. A. I. i. 492. retaining the 
 mastership of Peter-house col- 
 lege, and the deanery of Ely, 
 both under queen Mary and 
 queen Elizabeth, P. I. 349. 
 vindicates himself in a disputa- 
 tion, ib. Bucer maintains cer- 
 tain theological points against 
 him and others, C. 583. a 
 great friend to Whitgift, whilst 
 a fellow of that college, in an 
 illness, and in screening him 
 from the popish visitation, W. I. 
 8. 10. 12. Whitgift's gratitude 
 to him in after-life, 9. declared 
 against transubstantiation in 
 the convocation, temp, queen 
 Mary, Ay. 146. vice-chancel- 
 
176 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 lor of Cambridge, 1560, P. I. 
 170. subscribed, as a member 
 of the convocation, the arti- 
 cles of 1562, A. I. i. 490. votes 
 against the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 505. signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 512. 
 concerned in the theological 
 disputation before queen Eli- 
 zabeth at Cambridge, ii. 107. 
 gave the queen some offence 
 by pressing the church's power 
 of excommunicating too warm- 
 ly, ib. his letter to archbishop 
 Parker vindicating himself a- 
 gainst the charge of favouring 
 the Romish errors, P. I. 349. 
 an excellent preacher, but re- 
 moved from the list of Lent 
 preachers, 1565, being under 
 some dislike, 404. vice-chan- 
 cellor of Cambridge, 1568, A. 
 
 I. ii. 263. his letter, as such, to 
 Cecil, the chancellor, upon the 
 queen's letter to excite the stu- 
 dents to the study of divinity, 
 264. 546. employed to allay a 
 contest in Corpus Christi col- 
 lege, P. I. 534. concerned in 
 reforming the university sta- 
 tutes, II. T74. 175. III. 221. 
 W. I, 38. III. 17. consulted by 
 Whitgift in his Answer to the 
 Admonition to Parliament, P. 
 
 II. 140. III. 207. W. I. 85. a 
 libel against him and Whitgift 
 stuck up in Cambridge, P. II. 
 194. W. I. 87. what portion 
 of the translation of the Bible 
 in 1572. was assigned to him, 
 P. II. 222. a sermon preached 
 by him at Norwich, confuted 
 by Moor, A. II. i. 417. parson 
 of Balsham, Cambridgeshire, 
 556. P. II. 382. his letter to 
 archbishop Parker recommend- 
 ing Dr. Styward to be chan- 
 cellor of Cambridge, 398. again 
 
 vice-chancellor of Cambridge, 
 1574, 407. his letter to arch- 
 bishop Parker thanking him 
 for his benefactions to the uni- 
 versity, ib. present, as dean of 
 Ely, at the funeral of archbi- 
 shop Parker, 432. one of the 
 commissioners to settle the 
 disputes and to regulate the 
 statutes at St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, A. II. i. 553. W. 
 I. 142. concerned in printing 
 A Description of the Founda- 
 tions and Privileges of the Uni- 
 versity, 158. obtained many 
 privileges and benefactions for 
 his university, A. II. ii. 70. 
 200. III. i. 500. 501. attended 
 sir T. Smith's funeral, S. 151. 
 the success of his conference 
 with Feckenham, A. II. ii. 177. 
 354. I. ii. 187. his good go- 
 vernment of Peter-house col- 
 lege, Cambridge, 197. advises 
 the university of Cambridge to 
 apply to their chancellor a- 
 gainst the puritans there. Ay. 
 45. concerned, as vice-chancel- 
 lor, in deciding a contest in 
 Christ's college, A. II. ii. 312. 
 favoured P. Baro, W. I. t88. 
 still vice-chancellor. III. i. 69. 
 his letter to lord Burghley about 
 an invective against the duke 
 of Anjou, 70. concerned in 
 deciding another contest at 
 Christ's college, A. III. i. 218. 
 commissioned to visit the dio- 
 cese of Ely, W. I. 260. one of 
 those recommended by arch- 
 bishop Whitgift for the bi- 
 shopric of Bath and Wells, or 
 Chichester, 337. his letter to 
 lord Burghley concerning Mr. 
 Wliitaker, and in vindication of 
 himself, 455. petitions to be 
 allowed to grant certain pa- 
 tronage to his college, 568. 
 his letter to lord Burghley 
 
INDEX. 
 
 177 
 
 about granting a lease, A. III. 
 ii. 72. his death, W. I, 618. 
 his epitaph, 9. 618. his cha- 
 racter, 9. his coat of arms, 618. 
 said by Mr. Clerk to have been 
 the contriver and procurer of 
 the statute respecting corn 
 rents, A. IV. 609. the credit 
 due to sir T. Smith according 
 to Baker, ib. 
 
 Pern, Christopher, a grant to, M. 
 II. ii. 278. 
 
 Pernam, Laurence, burnt as an 
 heretic at Bow, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. ii.471. signed a 
 confession of faith with his fel- 
 low sufferers, ib. 
 
 Perottus, Carolus, G. 193. 
 
 Perpoint, — A. III. i. 204. 
 
 Perpoint, sir George, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, M. II. ii. 
 328. lived at Wedhouse, III. 
 i. 277. queen Mary borrows 
 money of him, ii. 78. 
 
 Perpoint, George, presented to a 
 prebend of Lincoln, P. I. 65. 
 A. IV. 613. 
 
 Perpoint, Henry, brother of Jer- 
 vis, harboured Campion the Je- 
 suit, P. II. 166. A. II. ii. 358. 
 
 Perpoint, Jervis, brother of Hen- 
 ry, harboured Campion the Je- 
 suit, P. II. 166. A. II. ii. 358. 
 sent to the Tower a second 
 time. III. i. 613. his confes- 
 sion, 614. ii. 422. 423. 
 
 Perrenot, Anthony, see bishop of 
 Arras. 
 
 Perrilius, Joannes, G. 193. 
 
 Perrin, — P. II, 434. 
 
 Perrin, Hugh, in a commission 
 to fortify Jersey, M. II. i. 465. 
 ii. 201. see Peryn. 
 
 Perrival, or Parrival, Anthony, a 
 rebel, taken at Scarborough 
 castle, M, III, ii. 518. execut- 
 ed, 68. 
 
 Perrot, Parrot, sir John, S, 104. 
 
 VOL. II, INDEX TO STRYPK. 
 
 A. II. ii. 558. Ay. 109. A. IV. 
 141. sent to the Tower for 
 treason, M. III. i. 488. one of 
 the challengers in a tilting be- 
 fore queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 
 288, had a grant of concealed 
 lands. III. i. 490. lord lieute- 
 nant of Ireland, difference be- 
 tween him and the council 
 there, 579. the bishop of 
 Meath's letter about it, 580. 
 recalled, 583. and imprisoned 
 for treason, ib. controversy be- 
 tween him and bishop Barlow 
 about the stewardship of the 
 bishop's courts, 584. his con- 
 duct towards the bishop of 
 Meath respecting his first- 
 fruits, 585. 587, 
 
 Perrot, Leonard, has a lawsuit 
 against the university of Ox- 
 ford about their privileges, W. 
 I. 460. 
 
 Perry, — a notorious papist, A. 
 n. i. 550. 
 
 Perry, George, F. S. A. presented 
 the MS., entitled Processus 
 contra Cranmerum, to the 
 Lambeth library, C. adv. vi. 
 
 Perry, Thomas, minister of Be- 
 verton, Gloucestershire, his 
 letter to Fox about Palmer, M. 
 
 m. i. 584. 
 
 Perse, James, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 450- 
 
 Perse, Thomas, he and W. Alex- 
 ander bought of the crown 
 certain property in Newgate- 
 street, London, M. II. ii. 
 404. _ 
 
 Persecution, 1546, exceeding hot, 
 even in the court itself, M. I. 
 i. 597. some particulars of the 
 persecutions, temp, queen Ma- 
 ry, C. 523. M. III. i. 400, 
 
 Persely, — A. IV. 207. 
 
 Pershore, tithes of, Worcester- 
 shire, bought of the crown by 
 
 N 
 
I7B 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Margaret Brown, M. II. ii. 
 16. 
 
 Persians, their custom of record- 
 ing good actions, C. pref. xii. 
 
 Person, John, ordained, G. 53. 
 
 Person, Richard, M. III. ii. 362. 
 
 Persons, Anthony, a good preacher 
 at Windsor, burnt upon the 
 six articles, M. II. ii. 53. C. 
 
 Perwich, — he and Cosin obtain 
 a lease for two hundred years 
 of the property of the Savoy, 
 G. 236. 
 
 Peryn, Dr., a black friar, preaches 
 at Paul's Cross, M. III. i. 471. 
 and at the funeral of Mrs. 
 Heys, 507. master warden of 
 the black friars, preaches at 
 Bow church, ii. 2. buried, 1 16. 
 a stiff opposer of the reformed 
 religion, ib. had been a volun- 
 tary exile, temp. Henry VIII., 
 published four sermons on the 
 eucharist, extolling the mass, 
 ib. 
 
 Pesserowe, John de, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Peterborough, M. I. ii. 406. 
 407. 
 
 Peterborough, abbot of, see J. 
 Chambers. 
 
 Peterborough, bishop of, J. Cham- 
 bers, 1541 — 1556. D. Pole, 
 1557—1559- -E. Scamhler, 
 156^ — 1584- R- Howland, 
 1584 — 1600. T. Dove, 1600 
 — 1630. 
 
 Peterborough, cathedral of, bi- 
 shop Scambler's letter to the 
 queen for confirmation of its 
 statutes, A. III. i. 159. 
 
 Peterborough, see of, the hun- 
 dred of Nassaburgh obtained 
 from it by sir W. Cecil, M. II. 
 i. 386. value of the see, 1559, 
 A. I. i. 227. 
 
 Peter-house college, Cambridge, 
 a bible clerkship founded by 
 (archbishop) Whitgift and Mrs. 
 
 Fultnetby, W. I. 20. copy of 
 the deed, III. 7. bishop Cox's 
 letter to this college about the 
 throwing off of the surplice in 
 many colleges in Cambridge, 
 A. I. ii. 159. the good govern- 
 ment of this college under 
 Dr. Perne, II. ii. 197. bishop 
 Cox's bequest to it, III. i. 38. 
 a mandamus for one to be fel- 
 low, complained of, 221. queen 
 Elizabeth's letter to the col- 
 lege to admit J. Tenison fel- 
 low, 716. their letter to lord 
 Burghley thereupon, 717. ii. 
 496. 
 
 Peterkin, see Petsokin. 
 
 Peters, Jan., condemned as an 
 anabaptist, A. II. i. 564. re- 
 cants, ib. burnt according to 
 Rymer, IV. 608. see Peeters. 
 
 Peterson, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Petham, site of the manor of, 
 Kent, passed from the see of 
 Canterbury to the crown, P. I. 
 160. its value, ib. 
 
 Pethebrige, John, absented him- 
 self from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. III. i. 262. 
 indicted in conseqiience, ib. 
 
 Petherton, (South,) parsonage 
 made over to the see of Bris- 
 tol in exchange, M. II. i. 525. 
 
 Petit, — a lawyer, C. 767. 
 
 Petit, Catharine, daughter of Pe- 
 tit of Piersetown, county of 
 Meath, married to Richard 
 Aylmer, Ay. 215. 
 
 Petit, Cyriac, in a commission 
 against heretics, M. III. i. 
 476. 
 
 Petit, George, son of John, M. 
 III. i. 277. 
 
 Petit, John, some account of, M. 
 I. i. 312. persecuted as a fa- 
 vourer of the new religion, and 
 sent to the Tower by sir T. 
 More, ib. some remarks on 
 him, 313. died in consequence 
 
INDEX. 
 
 179 
 
 of his hard usage, ib. had a son, 
 George, III. i. 277. 
 
 Petit, Thomas, Matthews's trans- 
 lation of the Bible, folio, 155 1, 
 printed for him, M. II. i. 552. 
 
 Petition of Humphrey Monmouth, 
 committed to the Tower for 
 heresy, to the king's council, 
 M. I. i. 491. ii. 363. 
 
 Petition of certain schismatics to 
 the privy-council against bishop 
 Grindal, G. 227. 
 
 Petition of the clergy to queen 
 Elizabeth to stop an act in- 
 tended against pluralities, W. I. 
 
 383. 
 Petition of Udal to lord Burgh- 
 ley against his execution, W. 
 
 "•.39- 
 
 Petition of divers prisoners, puri- 
 tans, for their enlargement, A. 
 IV. 101. 127. 
 
 Petition of the students of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, for their com- 
 mons, W. II. 339. III. 350. 
 of the thousand ministers, to 
 king James, II. 479. 
 
 Petition, see Articles. 
 
 Petitions of the duke of Saxony 
 and landgrave of Hesse, M. I. 
 i. 348. ii. 234. bishop Gardi- 
 ner's opinion upon them, i. 
 349. ii. 236. the answer of the 
 king's ambassadors, i. 349. ii. 
 
 239- 
 Peto, Peyto, friar Peter, or Wil- 
 liam, preached in favour of Ca- 
 tharine of Arragon, in the pre- 
 sence of Henry VIII. M. I. i. 
 257. P. I. 508. fled for his ad- 
 herence to queen Catharine, M. 
 III. i. 257. attainted with car- 
 dinal Pole, 477. his attainder 
 reversed under queen Mary, 
 257. the queen's confessor, I. 
 i. 257. the pope's legate in the 
 room of cardinal Pole, ib. III. 
 ii. 30. 39. made cardinal for 
 that purpose, ib. the bishopric 
 
 of Salisbury offered him by the 
 pope, and by the queen, whicli 
 he refused on account of age, 
 i. 257. ii. 136. 
 
 Petrarch, pronounced the pope 
 to be Antichrist, A. I. ii. 67. 
 
 Petre, Peter, John, probably the 
 father of sir William, bought 
 of the crown the possessions of 
 sir T. Arundel, M. II. i. 542. 
 ii. 229. 402. 
 
 Petre, sir William, secretary of 
 state, C. 208. M. II. i. 373. 
 512. ii. 73. 245. III. i. 25. 
 336.52T.C.563.M. III. ii.iio. 
 527. P. I. 158. A. IV. 488. 
 489. appointed by Henry VIII. 
 one of the administrators to 
 Catharine of Arragon's will, M. 
 I. ii. 253. and by Crumwel 
 one of his deputies to visit mo- 
 nasteries, C. 50. present at the 
 convocation of 1536, M. I. i. 
 378. master of the faculties to 
 Crumwel, C. 79. sent by Crum- 
 wel to visit the clergy through- 
 out Kent, M. I. i. 471. in a 
 commission about the validity 
 of Henry VIII. 's marriage with 
 Anne of Cleves, 560. made 
 master of the requests, and a 
 privy counsellor, 582. as secre- 
 tary of state in a commission 
 to deprive bishop Boner, C. 
 269. S. 37. in another to set- 
 tle a treaty with France, M. II. 
 i. 299. in another against ana- 
 baptists, 385. ii. 200. in an- 
 other to try bishop Gardiner, C. 
 319. 320. 322. M. II. i. 199. 
 S. 43. 71. in another to reform 
 the ecclesiastical laws, C. 388. 
 his wise saying to bishop Gar- 
 diner, M. III. i. 462. he and 
 two others sent to princess 
 Mary to forbid her using the 
 mass, II. i. 457. in a commis- 
 sion for inquiry into the king's 
 revenue, 526. ii. 207. in an- 
 
 N 2 
 
i8o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 other to treat with French com- 
 missioners about sea affairs, i. 
 575. S. 45. n. in another for 
 martial law, ii. 31. 207. one of 
 Edward VI. 's privy council, 
 160. secretary of state, 164. in 
 a commission for a divorce, 
 204. purchases certain property 
 of the crown, 235. 237. 253. 
 III. ii.397. "' ^ commission to 
 ascertain the state of the king's 
 courts, 247. one of the go- 
 vernors of the free school at 
 Chelmsford, 279. signed the 
 instrument of the council, 
 swearing and subscribing to 
 the succession, as limited by 
 the king, C. 912. one of queen 
 Jane Grey's council, 433. 913. 
 signed the order of council to 
 the duke of Northumberland to 
 lay down his arms, 434. has 
 the church-lands he had ob- 
 tained confirmed to him by the 
 pope's bull, M. III. i. 256. 
 448. chancellor of the order 
 of the garter, ii. 3. chief mourn- 
 er at bishop Griffith's funeral, 
 119. A. I. i. 44. one of queen 
 Mary's privy-council, M. III. 
 ii. 160. allowed by her to have 
 sixty retainers, 161. continued 
 secretary of state by queen Eli- 
 zabeth, S. 65. he and two others 
 appointed to transact any ur- 
 gent business before the queen's 
 arrival in London, A. I. i, 9. 
 ii. 390. one of those appointed 
 to audit the accounts of the 
 vice-treasurer of Ireland, i. 21. 
 concerned in arranging a com- 
 mercial intercourse with France, 
 ii. 119. lady Catharine Grey 
 committed to his custody, 121. 
 one of queen Elizabeth's privy- 
 council, II. ii. 707. probably 
 the son of John Petre of Exe- 
 ter, M. II. i. 542. vindicated 
 from Hayward's censure, yet 
 
 allowed to have fluctuated in 
 religion, ii. 190. signed various 
 orders of the privy-council, C. 
 316. 317. M. III. i. 358. 559. 
 ii. 414. P. I. 273. 
 
 Petre, (Anne Browne,) lady, wife 
 of the preceding, attended 
 queen Mary on her entry into 
 London, M. III. i. 55. 
 
 Petre, lady, a recusant, A. III. ii. 
 
 597- 
 Petroche, Barbara, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Petroche, Gabriel, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Petsokin, or Peterkin, Mary, A. 
 
 IV. 571.574. 
 Pett, — A. II. ii. 551. 
 Pett, Arthur, A. II. i. 526. ii. 
 
 404. 
 Pett, Thomas, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 73- 
 Pett, Thomas, a recusant, A. III. 
 
 ii. 600. 
 
 Pett, William, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Petworth, honour of, Sussex, the 
 seat of sir A. Broune, lord 
 Montague, Ch. 90. 
 
 Petyt, William, of the Inner Tem- 
 ple, and keeper of the Tower- 
 records, his MSS. used by 
 Strype, C. pre/, xvi. M. I. i. 
 pref. xi. P. I. 313. G. 289. 
 309. A. II. i. 107. see Petit. 
 
 Peyle, otherwise called Pyck, A. 
 1. ii. 260. 
 
 Peyton, Christopher, one of the 
 commissioners to dissolve Stoke 
 college, P. I. 44. 
 
 Peyton, sir Henry, married Mary 
 Seimour, daughter of the duke 
 of Somerset, and widow of sir 
 R. Rogers, M. II. ii. 8. 
 
 Peyton, sir Robert, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Pezelius, Christopherus, an emi- 
 nent German divine, A. II. ii. 
 
 375- 
 Phaer, Edward, condemned for 
 coining, A. II. ii. 142. his let- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 I8l 
 
 ter to lord Biirghley offering to 
 
 discover coiners, &c. 6t6. 
 Phaganus, see Faganus. 
 Phagius, see Fagius. 
 Pharasie, John, A. IV. 570. 
 Phelps, William, his recantation, 
 
 C. 902. a fugitive beyond sea, 
 
 A. II. ii. 597^ 
 Philip II. king of Spain, C. 441. 
 
 Ch. 106. M. II. ii. 85. III. i. 
 
 266. 320. 323. 324.325. 326. 
 
 331- 335- 341- 357- 359-361. 
 468. 488. 506. 514. 521. ii. 
 2—5. 7. 8. 9. 71. 72. A. 
 I. ii. 228. 544. 246. 294. 346. 
 354. II. i. 12. 21. 45. 72. 77. 
 203. 207. 517. 573. ii. 18. 19. 
 608. 648. 338. III. i. 2. 7. 10. 
 ii. 168. i. 106. 115. 203. 228. 
 23T. 358- ii- 380. 402. 403. i. 
 
 55^- 554- ii- 484- 39- 584- 
 585. 85. IV. 2. 11.23.83.87. 
 92. 1 10. J41. 144. 216 — 219. 
 223. 251. 253. 266. 270.379. 
 384. 389. S. 52. 189. 191. 
 225. his match with queen 
 Mary of England, much dis- 
 liked by her people, M. III. i. 
 197 — 199. S. 130. made a 
 knight of the garter, M. III. i. 
 188. his arrival in England, 
 200. his titles, 201. his genea- 
 logy from John of Gaunt, 203. 
 his intentions towards England, 
 ib. would probably have intro- 
 duced the inquisition, S. 237. 
 249. 250. 25 I. his wedding ce- 
 lebrated, M. III. i. 205. the 
 articles of marriage, 207. bi- 
 shop Aylmer's character of him, 
 Ay. 179. and observation on 
 his marriage, 189. the parlia- 
 ment's address to him, and his 
 answer, M. III. i. 260. his and 
 the queen's commission to the 
 justices, 339. goes abroad to 
 visit his father, 360. nothing 
 done at court without him, 469. 
 defers his return to England, 
 
 495. his absence excused to 
 queen Mary by a letter from 
 the emperor, ib. letters sent to 
 him from the privy-council, 
 505. arrives at Greenwich, 513. 
 proposes the duke of Savoy as 
 a husband for princess Eliza- 
 beth, 517. the French have an 
 ill opinion of him, and why, 
 569. returns again to Flan- 
 ders, ii. 9. 10. writes to the 
 council, 13. apprehensions of 
 his aiming to get England 
 wholly under his own power, 
 66. his and the queen's letter 
 to pope Paul IV, in behalf of 
 cardinal Pole, 474. his an- 
 swer to the council respecting 
 the proceedings against Scot- 
 land, 85. induces the English 
 to make war on France, 80. 98. 
 why his offer of aid for the re- 
 covery of Calais was declined 
 by the English, 10 1. his re- 
 turn to England expected, 1 13. 
 offers himself as a husband to 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 141. 
 marries the French king's 
 daughter Elizabeth, 289. ap- 
 plies to queen Elizabeth in be- 
 half of sir J. Englefield, ii. 51. 
 her answer, ib. 52. English- 
 men pensioned by him in 
 Spain, 53. II. i. 494. one 
 of the confederacy of popish 
 princes against the reformed 
 religion, I. ii. 244. 290. 309. 
 his designs against England, 
 367. receives Steukley honour- 
 ably, II. i. II. 13. his confer- 
 ence with the archbishop of 
 Cashel about him, ib. solicited 
 by Mary queen of Scots to in- 
 vade England, 73. 74. his am- 
 bassador in England chsmissed, 
 76. a treaty between England 
 and France against him, 81. 
 82. endeavours to establish ty- 
 ramiy by the inquisition in the 
 
 N 0. 
 
l82 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Low Countries, 84. at the 
 head of the popish league a- 
 gainst queen Ehzabeth, 375. 
 III. i. 356. that queen sends 
 an ambassador to him about 
 the Netherlands, II. ii. 7. 93, 
 the pope minded to place the 
 crown of'Ireland upon his head, 
 330. a way to divert and hum- 
 ble him proposed by Hitch- 
 cock, 370. queen Elizabeth 
 minded to assist the king of 
 Portugal against him. III. i. 6. 
 ii. 166. whom he had driven 
 out of his country, ib. pro- 
 mised money to any who 
 would kill the prince of O- 
 range, who was in consequence 
 assassinated, i. 130. consulta- 
 tion of peace between him and 
 queen Elizabeth, 229. that 
 queen apprehensive of him, 
 304. Hawkins's advice for an- 
 noying him, 305. king James 
 declines his aid for revenging 
 his mother's death, 547. the 
 king of Denmark interposes 
 between him and queen Eliza- 
 beth, 578. he and the rest of 
 the league enter into arms a- 
 gainst Geneva, 596. Deventer 
 in Holland betrayed to him by 
 sir W. Stanley, 622. a motion 
 of peace in England with him, 
 671. ii. 2. the ill consequences 
 thereof, i. 671. articles to be 
 treated on, ii. 5. the treaty 
 breaks off, 6. his consultation 
 about an invasion of England, 
 ib. 7. catholics in England fa- 
 vour him, 8. concludes a treaty 
 with the Turk, ti. how he 
 bore the news of the defeat of 
 the Spanish armada, 26. in- 
 telligence of his fresh prepara- 
 tions, 45. intended, if victori- 
 ous, to send queen Elizabeth to 
 the pope, 47. his purposes, 48. 
 49. 551. an account of the 
 
 proceedings between Spain and 
 England, beginning at the ac- 
 cess of queen Elizabeth to the 
 crown, 554. the duke of Flo- 
 rence offers to mediate a peace 
 between him and queen Eliza- 
 beth, IV. 46. report of his 
 having fallen out with the 
 duke, and why, 59. his malice 
 against England, 78. his vast 
 preparations against it, 79. ex- 
 cited by English fugitives, 80. 
 81. note of his Indian fleet be- 
 ing cast away, 107, 110. lord 
 Burghley's speech containing 
 the causes of the queen's enter- 
 ing into a defensive w-ar against 
 the king of Spain, 149. continu- 
 ance of his malice, 150. his fleet 
 ready to invade England, 162. 
 163. 174. his formidable pre- 
 parations, 224. greatly afflicted 
 with the gout, 264. apprehen- 
 sions of his invading England, 
 3°9- 355- 362. notice of a 
 tract containing a discourse of 
 his manner of government, and 
 the injustice of many of his 
 late dishonourable practices, 
 348. considerations for a treaty 
 of peace between him and 
 queen Elizabeth, upon a mo- 
 tion of the French king: drawn 
 up by lord Burghley, 451. see 
 Spanish armada. 
 
 Philip, Robert, a French min- 
 ister, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Philip, Thomas, M. I. i. 116. 
 
 Philippo, Francisco, M. 1. ii. 253. 
 
 Philips, — M. I. ii. 179. 
 
 Philips, A. IV. 233. 
 
 Philips, Avery, A. II. ii. 131. 
 
 Philips, Ed., a puritan preacher 
 of St. Mary Overy's, suspended 
 for not observing the orders for 
 fasting, W. II. 337. 
 
 Philips, Fabian, A. III. i. 172. 
 one of the council in Wales, 
 W. I. 178. honest and stout 
 
INDEX. 
 
 183 
 
 in the discharge of his duties, 
 ib. bishop WhitgifVs letter in 
 his behalf, ib. 
 
 Philips, Francis, an inmate of 
 cardinal Wolsey's family, M. I. 
 i. 194. translated the Book of 
 Common Prayer into French, 
 II. ii. 37. 
 
 Philips, John, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. 
 
 Philips, Morgan, C. 1092. 
 
 PhiHps, Morgan, bishop Lesly 
 published a tract in support of 
 INIary queen of Scots' title to 
 the English crown, under this 
 feigned name, G. 222. 
 
 Philips, Nicholas, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Philips, Nicholas, common ser- 
 geant of Cirencester, A. I. ii. 
 
 37°- 
 
 Philips, Oliver, his letter to bi- 
 shop Freake, about his being 
 reviled by the justices of Bury 
 for preaching obedience to the 
 queen's laws, A. III. i. 24. the 
 bishop prefers articles against 
 the justices, 28. 29. their an- 
 swers, ii. 177. 178. 179. 
 
 Philips, Richard and Thomas, two 
 of the members who refused 
 to sit in queen Mary's first par- 
 liament, M. III. i. 262. 263. 
 indicted in consequence, 263. 
 
 Philips, Walter, dean of Roches- 
 ter, P. I. 151. A. I. ii. 275. one 
 of the six who owned king Ed- 
 ward's reformation in the con- 
 vocation under queen Mary, C. 
 461. 
 
 Philips, William, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Philles, Robert, clerk, in a com- 
 mission to visit the city and 
 diocese of Hereford, G. 316. 
 
 Philo, A. I. ii. 146. 
 
 Philosopher's stone, notice of 
 Charnock's MS. treatise upon, 
 A. IV. 508. 
 
 Philpot's book of Kent referred 
 
 to, C. 405. corrected, ib. 406. 
 
 Philpot, John, archdeacon of 
 Winchester, C. 522. A. I, i. 
 527. ii. 380. boldly maintained 
 the reformation in the convo- 
 cation under queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 73. 436. C. 423.461. in 
 prison, M. III. i. 165. C. 490. 
 he and others refuse to dispute 
 except before the queen and 
 council, or the parliament, 
 M. III. i. 165. 185. C. 489. 
 490. signed a letter to Cran- 
 mer, Ridley, and Latimer a- 
 bout free-willers, 959. his 
 letter to Careless about them, 
 504. the confession of faith 
 signed by him and others, M. 
 III. i. 223. burnt as an he- 
 retic, 434. 469. account of his 
 trial, translated into Latin, and 
 published by Fox, C. 515. 
 Grindal's judgment of his ex- 
 aminations, G, 29. was the son 
 of sir Peter Philpot, M. III. i. 
 438. educated at Winchester 
 school, 436. travelled abroad, 
 ib. his apology for spitting on 
 an Arian, with a statement of 
 their tenets, 435. ii. 363. his 
 letter to a lady, encouraging 
 her under queen Mary's evil 
 times, 380. his writings in pri- 
 son, i. 437. supplied therewith 
 money by lady Vane, ib. his 
 justice, 438. his parts when 
 young, ib. his vindication of his 
 character against bishop Gar- 
 diner, ib. his difference with 
 bishop Ponet, 439. 
 
 Philpot, John, of London, or- 
 dained, G. 54. 
 
 Philpot, Thomas, a lunatic, or 
 idiot, committed to the custody 
 of lord R. Dudley,M. II. ii.255. 
 
 Physicians, college of, where, in 
 London, A. III. i. 742. 
 
 Pickaret, Robert, canon of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, A. IV. 338. 
 
 N 4 
 
1 84 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Pickering, sir William, marshal 
 to Henry VIII,, fiither of the 
 succeeding, A. II. i. 529. 
 Pickering, sir William, M. 11. i. 
 574. ii. 18.78. adopted Cheke's 
 new pronunciation of Greek in 
 Cambridge, Ch. 18. dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. sent ambassador into 
 France, i. 440. 467. 473. 478. 
 S. 44. steward and constable 
 of the lordship of Sheriff-Hut- 
 ton, M. II. i. 493. ii. 220. he 
 and lord Clinton commission- 
 ed to arrange the match be- 
 tween Edward VI. and the 
 French king's daughter, i. 506. 
 507. ii. 206. his answer con- 
 cerning Stenkley, III. i. 574. a 
 commissioner to arrange a 
 peace between the emperor 
 and French king, 93. 103. re- 
 called by queen Mary, C.435. 
 one of queen Elizabeth's suit- 
 ors, P. I. 164. A. I. ii. 491. 
 dies, II. i. 529. where buried, 
 530. his executors, ib. the fin- 
 est gentleman of his age in 
 learning, arts, and warfare, ib. 
 served four princes, ib. son of 
 sir W. Pickering, marshal to 
 Henry VIII., ib. 
 
 Pickring, Lewis, of Emanuel col- 
 lege, Cambridge, libelled arch- 
 bishops Whitgift and Bancroft, 
 W. II. 509. 
 
 Picorinus, C. 1005. 
 
 Piedmont, prince of, arrives in 
 London, M. III. i. 328. visits 
 the Tower, 329. goes to St. 
 Paul's. 331. 
 
 Piemental, don Diego, captured 
 in the Spanish armada, A. III. 
 ii. 544. 
 
 Pierce Plowman, Vision of, notice 
 of the second etlition, 1550, 
 M. II. i. 417. 
 
 Pierpoint, see Perpoint. 
 
 Piers, John, (as bishop of Salis- 
 bury,) G. 391. W. 1. 223. 
 224. 256. A. III. i. 397. 658. 
 IV. 432. as dean of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, one of the 
 three recommended by archbi- 
 shop Parker for the see of 
 Norwich, P. II. 422. conse- 
 crated bishop of Rochester, 
 G. 312. in the ecclesiastical 
 commission, 310. assists at 
 the consecration of bishop 
 Aylmer, Ay. 19. queen Eliza- 
 beth's almoner, A. II. ii. 83. 
 a matter between him, as bi- 
 shop of Salisbury, and the earl 
 of Shrewsbur)^ about deodands, 
 ib. signed the articles for the 
 regulation of the church, W. 
 I. 232. has a commission to 
 visit his diocese for the me- 
 tropolitan, 245. his answer to 
 the question, whether a prince 
 may defend the subjects of an- 
 other prince from being forc- 
 ed to commit idolatry : pro- 
 pounded with respect to the 
 queen's assisting the oppressed 
 Netherlands, 437. III. 165. 
 his kindness to the sons of 
 Fox the martyrologist, I. 485. 
 A. III. i. 396. 742. the earl of 
 Leicester tries for his transla- 
 tion to Durham at bishop 
 Barnes's death, 682. without 
 success, 684. preaches before 
 the queen at St. Paul's upon 
 the defeat of the Spanish ar- 
 mada, ii, 28. translated to the 
 see of York, W. 1. 548. his 
 death, A. IV. 282. his charac- 
 ter, W. I. 549. some account 
 of him from Dr. King's ser- 
 mon at his funeral, A. IV. 
 282. had been dean of Ches- 
 ter, Oxford, and Salisbury suc- 
 cessively, ib. see Peers. 
 Pierse, Balthazar, A. IV. 574, 
 Pierson, — dismissed from his 
 
INDEX. 
 
 185 
 
 cure in Cambridge for refus- 
 ing to say mass, M. III. i. 
 80. 
 
 Pierson, Thomas, A. I. i. 65. see 
 Peer son. 
 
 Pigeon, Edmund, clerk of the 
 wardrobes, temp. Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 2 1 1. 
 
 Pigg, — A. III. i. 691. ii. 479. 
 
 Pighius, Aibertus, C. 241. 474. 
 
 .PI- 359- 
 Pightesly, rectory of, North- 
 amptonshire, given in ex- 
 change by the crown to the see 
 of Coventry and Litchfield, M. 
 
 II. i. 1 19. 
 Pightley, see Pitley. 
 
 Pigot, captain, an English fugi- 
 tive under the king of Spain, 
 A. IV. 350. 
 
 Pigot, William, M. I. i. 544. a 
 butcher, burnt for disavowing 
 transubstantiation, temp, queen 
 Mary, III. i. 332. 344. his 
 bones carried about, for what 
 purpose, ib. see Pygot. 
 
 Pike, Edmund, M. III. ii. 394. 
 
 Pike, Thomas, A. I. i. 69. 
 
 Pilcher, — a priest, e.xecuted, A. 
 
 III. i. 695. 
 
 Pilgrimages, the judgment of cer- 
 tain bishops concerning, M. I. 
 ii. 388. 
 
 Pilgrym, John, imprisoned under 
 queen Mary, liberated under 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 55. 
 
 Pilkington, — A. IV. 94. 
 
 Pilkington, Edward, has a li- 
 cense of preaching, M. II. ii. 
 271. 
 
 Pilkington, James, C. 352. M. 
 III. i. 522. Ch. 49. A. I. i. 
 201. 269. (as bishop of Dur- 
 ham,) P. I. 425. 437. 477. A. 
 I. ii. 142. 515. 222. 543. P. I. 
 545. II. 113. A. II. i. 462. ii. 
 107. brought up at St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, Ch. 5. P. 
 I. 421. concerned in the dis- 
 
 putation at Cambridge before 
 the royal visitors, 1549, M. 
 II. i. 329. C. 290. G. 7. pre- 
 sented to the vicarage of Ken- 
 dal, Westmoreland, M. II. ii. 
 258. resigns the vicarage of 
 Kirby in Kendal, 268. an exile 
 for religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 C. 450. Ch. 95. resident at 
 Zuric, M. III. i. 233. after- 
 wards at Basil, 232. where he 
 lectured on Ecclesiastes, ib. 
 C. 395. supported by T. He- 
 ton, W. II. 424. encouraged 
 and aided Fox in translating 
 Cranmer's second book on the 
 Sacrament, C. 375. G. 19. 
 signs the answer of the church 
 at Frankfort to that at Geneva, 
 and also certain resolutions 
 about the Book of Common 
 Prayer and Ceremonies, A. I. i. 
 153. 263. his prayer for queen 
 Elizabeth and the church, upon 
 her first coming to the crown, 
 M. III. ii. 165. newly return- 
 ed from exile, A. I. i. 75. one 
 of those employed in the re- 
 formation of religion, ib. S. 56. 
 in a list of persons to be pre- 
 ferred, A. I. i. 229. in a com- 
 mission to visit the university 
 of Cambridge and Eton col- 
 leges, 248. P. I. 86. preaches 
 at court, being now master of 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 A. I. i. 297. subject of his 
 sermon, ib. G. 71. consecrated 
 bishop of Durham, A. I. i. 230. 
 308. P. I. 127. 33. preached 
 at the reinterment of Bucer 
 and Fagius, 170. and at Paul's 
 Cross, A. I. i. 368. and at 
 court, 369. G. 71. holds an 
 ordination, 74. and of his ser- 
 mon respecting St. Paul's ca- 
 thedral, which was burnt, 391. 
 80. P. I. 186. 187. notice of 
 his tract in vindication of this 
 
1 86 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 sermon, A. I. i. 391. 339.416. 
 II. ii. 710. notice of his Ex- 
 position of Haggai, I. i. 343. 
 and of Nehemiah, 345. an- 
 swers certain popish questions 
 and cases, that were dispersed, 
 393. his reason for so doing, 
 395. subscribes, as a member 
 of convocation, the articles of 
 1562, 487. his account of the 
 ill state of the universities, 
 537. his comparison of the 
 state of the country under 
 queen Mary and queen Eliza- 
 beth, 561. his letter to the earl 
 of Leicester in behalf of the re- 
 fusers of the ecclesiastical habits, 
 P. I. 308. III. 69. his unfavour- 
 able account of the state of the 
 north, I. 361. preaches before 
 the queen at Greenwich, A. I. 
 ii. 196. one of the committee 
 appointed to wait on the queen 
 about the succession and her 
 marriage, 234. hisjudgment of 
 the conclusions to certain theses 
 at Lovain against the civil 
 power in ecclesiastical matters, 
 II. i. 382. signed by proxy the 
 book of canons for discipline 
 in the convocation of 157 1, 
 P. II. 60. gives some books to 
 the public library at Cam- 
 bridge, 413. his letter desiring 
 leave to go to London for his 
 health, A. II. i. 438. these 
 lands restored by his means, 
 paying a yearly rent to the 
 queen, 441. applies to lord 
 Burghley for a favour to his 
 see, 568. his death, ii. ib. three 
 prayers of his, ib. 597. 599. 
 600. his Exposition upon Ne- 
 hemiah edited by Fox, III. i. 
 
 515- 
 Pilkington, John, brother of the 
 
 preceding, bred up at St. 
 
 John's college, Cambridge, Ch. 
 
 49. an exile for religion, temp. 
 
 queen Mary, C. 450. chaplain 
 to his brother, A. I. i. 371, 
 who gives him a stall in Dur- 
 ham, ib. and makes him arch- 
 deacon, ib. the cause of irregu- 
 larities in the church of Dur- 
 ham, II. ii. 107. 175. 
 
 Pilkington, John, of Pembroke 
 hall, Cambridge, born in Lan- 
 cashire, ordained, G. 55. pre- 
 bendary of St. Paul's, 87. 
 
 Pilkington,Leonard, brother to the 
 bishop and the archdeacon of 
 Durham, A. I. i. 371. bred up 
 at St. John's -college, Cam- 
 bridge, Ch. 49. an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 450. obtains the headship of 
 St. John's college, for R. Long- 
 worth upon his own resigna- 
 tion, P. I. 391. 
 
 Pilkington, Richard, married Anne, 
 daughter of bishop Mey, A. II. 
 
 ."•.57- 
 Pilkington, Mrs., wife of the bi- 
 shop, her dispute with bishop 
 Barnes about dilapidations, A. 
 
 II. ii. 54. 55. 
 
 Pillis, Anne, A. III. ii. 616. 
 Pinaldus, Joannes, G. 193. 
 Pinart, — secretary to the prin- 
 cess of Lorrain, A. II. i. 227. 
 
 III. i. 696. 
 
 Pinchin, John, and his wife, im- 
 prisoned as papists, A. II. ii. 
 661. 
 
 Pindar, Rachel, does penance for 
 pretending to be possessed with 
 a spirit, P. II. 373. 
 
 Pinot, — an ignorant preacher at 
 Geneva, W. II. 323. 
 
 Pinzon, — the barony of Eresby 
 given him by William the Con- 
 queror, A. II. ii. 398. 
 
 Pipe, Richard, sheritf of London, 
 concerned in seizing the mass- 
 mongers at the Portuguese 
 ambassador's, A. II. i. 315. 
 
 Piperton, Herefordshire, pre- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 187 
 
 sentations to the chapel there, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Pipho, Cicely, married to B. Ayl- 
 mer, Ay. 216. 
 
 Pipho, Robert, father of the pre- 
 ceding, married Jenet, daugh- 
 ter of viscount Gormanston, 
 Ay, 216. 
 
 Pipin the Short, married Bertha, 
 daughter of the king of Al- 
 main, S. 113. 
 
 Pirates, proclamation against, 
 &c., A. II. i. 26. 
 
 Pirry, Martin, treasurer of the 
 mint in Dublin, M. II. i. 600. 
 ii. 253. his death, i 600. 
 
 Piscator, — W. Temple wrote 
 against him in defence of Ra- 
 mus, A. IV. 610. 
 
 Rising, a parcel of the abbey of 
 St. Radigund's given in ex- 
 change by the crown to the 
 see of Canterbury, C. 405. 
 
 Pistolet, a Portuguese gold coin, 
 its value in England, M. III. 
 i. 189. 
 
 Pistols, act against carrying, S, 
 
 ,143- 
 
 Pitley, alias Pightley, manor of, 
 Essex, taken in exchange by 
 the crown from sir J. Cheke, 
 Ch. 129. 
 
 Pitte, Edward, a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii.458. 
 of no great account, ib. his va- 
 luation in the subsidy book, 
 ib. 
 
 Pitts, — his intelligence of the 
 king of Spain's preparations 
 against England, A. III. ii. 
 
 45- 
 Pius IV., A. I. ii. 66. 221. his 
 
 negotiations to bring back 
 queen Elizabeth to the Roman 
 religion, A. I. i. 339. grants in- 
 dulgences to several orders of 
 Rome, seemingly to set up 
 
 new tenets of religion, to the 
 detriment of protestants, and 
 to prevent a general union 
 among them, 342. P. I. 141. 
 stirred up by the duke of Feria 
 to excommunicate queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. ii. 53. resolutions 
 taken at Rome under him a- 
 gainst that queen, 54. 55. the 
 council of Trent held by him, 
 59. 61. 62. 
 
 Pius v., pope, A. I. ii. 273. 384. 
 II. i. 21. 76, 81. 206. 207. ii. 
 468. 338. 673. III. i. 385. ii. 
 340. IV. 504. 580. notice of 
 his bull anathematizing here- 
 tics, I. ii. 218. answered by 
 bishop Jewel, 302. 307. and 
 by Bullinger, 354. has a pri- 
 vate agent in England, 220. 
 what he effected through him, 
 ib. one of the confederacy of 
 popish princes against pro- 
 testantism, 244. 309. why he 
 rewarded Cummin, P. I. 488. 
 the chief cause of a rebellion 
 of papists in the north of Eng- 
 land, A. I. ii. 324. his bull 
 against queen Elizabeth affixed 
 to the palace gates of the bi- 
 shop of London, 354. set up 
 in Paris, II. i. 23. his mandate 
 at Bononia, III. ii. 347. useth 
 vehement persecution against 
 the Lutherans in Italy, 349. 
 his saying respecting Spanish 
 catholics, 589. 
 
 Place, — G. 243. 
 
 Placy, lordship and manor of, 
 Essex, bought of the crown by 
 sir R. Cholmely, M. II. ii. 232. 
 had belonged to the monas- 
 tery of Stratford Langton, 
 ib. 
 
 Plague, the, 1547, M. II. i. 95. 
 1548, 185. .563, G. 104. 
 means to prevent its breaking 
 out afresh, 121. 124. receipt 
 against the plague, S. 160. 
 
i88 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 139- 
 
 Plaisted, — A. III. 
 142. 
 
 Plankney, Edward, one of the 
 royal visitors, 1549, C. 209. 
 
 Plankney, Henry, M. I. i. 582. 
 
 Plantin, Christopher, printer at 
 Antwerp, A. III. i. iii. ii. 
 198. Bi/arus's History of the 
 Persian Affairs printed by him 
 in folio, i. 660. 
 
 Plater, William, and his wife, 
 papists, P. II. 342. 
 
 Platform of discipline, a new one 
 set forth by the puritans, 
 1585, W.I. 470. 
 
 Plato, C. 241.755. Ch. 171. S. 
 10. 13. 61. 90. 91. 150. 159. 
 213. quoted in Latin, C. 242. 
 notice of a Latin commentary 
 on his Timeeus, Ch. 50. his 
 works recommended by Cbeke 
 to be studied, 153. 
 
 Playfer, — A. I. i. 3 10. 
 
 Plays forbid during the rebellion 
 in 1549, M. II. i. 270. 
 
 Pleas, common, chief justice of, 
 see Ed. Anderson. 
 
 Pleedsted, — W. III. 378. 
 
 Plessis, — A. IV, 504. 
 
 Pleuvre, Joannes de, G. 193. 
 
 Plough, — a preacher, an exile 
 at Basil for his religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 232. 
 wrote an Apology for the pro- 
 testants, ib. against Hogheard, 
 442. 
 
 Plough-land, its measure, S. 
 132. 
 
 Plowden, Edmund, G. 366. 
 de Tibmersh, Berks, one of 
 the members who refused to 
 sit in the first parliament of 
 queen Elizabeth, M. III. i. 
 262. pleaded against the in- 
 dictment in consequence, 263. 
 an eminent lawyer, ih. P. II. 
 168. employed to defend the 
 right of sanctuary at West- 
 minster, A. I. ii. 229. 
 
 Ployden, see Plowden. 
 
 Plucket, Oliver, his high opinion 
 of Campion the Jesuit, P. II. 
 166. Ay. 200. 
 
 Plumbe, Robert, bought some of 
 the property of Edward, earl 
 of Oxford, A. III. ii. 191. 
 
 Plume, John, a sectary in Kent, 
 M. II. i. 370. 
 
 Plumley, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Phnnpton, — married to Charles 
 Morton, A. II. i. 578. 
 
 Plumpton, Gilbert, rector of 
 Flitte, M. II. ii. 407. 
 
 Plunket, Matthew, lord of Lowth, 
 had a daughter married to Chr. 
 Aylmer, Ay. 216. 
 
 Pluralities, archbishop Parker's 
 opinion of, P. I. 294. phirali- 
 ties frequent, II. 84. petition 
 of the house of commons re- 
 specting pluralities, W. HI. 
 123. archbishop Sandys's ob- 
 servations on it, I. 353. and 
 archbishop Whitgift's, 360. 
 regulation drawn up by the 
 bishops concerning pluralities, 
 III. 133. bishop Cooper's co- 
 gitations on the subject, I. 
 376. archbisho]) Whitgift's rea- 
 sons against a bill for abolish- 
 ing pluralities, 380. sir F. 
 Knollys's notes in answer to 
 these reasons, 381. petition of 
 the clergy to the queen that 
 the bill against pluralities might 
 not pass, 584. 383. and again, 
 1588, another bill against plu- 
 ralities lost in the house of 
 lords, 1588, 533. reasons urged 
 against this bill supposed to 
 be archbishop Whitgift's, ib. 
 another bill proposed in par- 
 liament against them, 1601, 
 II. 444. the observations of 
 certain members upon it, 
 ib. 
 
 Plutarch, S. 13. his tract De Sti- 
 pcrstitlone translated into La- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 189 
 
 tin by sir J. Cheke, Ch. 171. 
 his remark on the different 
 success of war when the em- 
 peror Augustus was present or 
 absent, S. 193. 219. his Lives 
 translated into English by sir 
 T. North from tlie French 
 translation of Amiot, A. II. ii. 
 
 307- 
 
 Plympton, manor of, Devon, 
 given in exchange by Edward 
 VI. to the duke of Somerset, 
 M. II. i. 539. had belonged to 
 the marquis of Exeter, ib. 
 
 Pockington, an act for founding 
 a grammar school there, M. II. 
 
 i- 554- 
 
 Poems. A popish rhyme fastened 
 upon a pulpit in king Edward's 
 reign, C. 333. 874. The An- 
 swer to the Enemy, 875. an 
 Old Song of John Nobody,876. 
 A pore Help, the Buckler of 
 holy Mother Kijrke, pretend- 
 ed to be written against the 
 preachers, M. II. ii. 333. no- 
 tice of a rhyme set up upon 
 the wall of the Dutch church- 
 yard, A. IV. 235. see Song. 
 
 Poland, king of, see Sigismond 
 III. and Henry duke of Anjou. 
 
 Pole, Arthur, condemned for 
 treason, A. I. i. 546. 555. par- 
 doned, M. II. ii. 67. 
 
 Pole, David, M. III. i. 473. (as 
 bishop of Peterborough,) P. I. 
 106. A. I. ii. 26. present, as 
 chancellor of Litchfield, and 
 archdeacon of Salop, at the 
 convocation of 1540, M. 1. i. 
 553. 557. in the commission 
 for the restitution of bishop 
 Boner, III. i. 36. vicar-gene- 
 ral, and principal official to 
 the bishop of Litchfield, 168. 
 present at the trial of bishop 
 Boner, 288. and of Dr. Tay- 
 lor, 290. has a commission to 
 exercise episcopal jurisdiction 
 
 in the vacant see of Litchfield, 
 C. 459. in a commission a- 
 gainst heretics, M. III. i. 476. 
 appointed vicar-general to arch- 
 bishop Pole, 477. consecrated 
 bishop of Peterborough, ii. 26. 
 sent his proxy in the first par- 
 liament of queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. i. 82. summoned before 
 the queen, 206. one of the de- 
 prived bishops who signed a 
 letter to her, 217. how treated, 
 214. 41 1, his death, 214. 
 
 Pole, Edmund, condemned for 
 treason, A. I. i. 54O. 555. par- 
 doned, M. II. ii. 67. 
 
 Pole, sir Jeffrey, brother to the 
 cardinal, M. I. i. 521. except- 
 ed out of Edward VI.'s gene- 
 ral pardon, II. ii. 67. 
 
 Pole, Jeffrey, a magistrate, A. II. 
 ii. 22. 
 
 Pole, Reginald, cardinal, C. 228. 
 441. M. III. i. 331.468.474. 
 498. 506. 508. 510. ii. 21. 62. 
 P. I. 1. one of Henry VIII. 's 
 agents for subscriptions of fo- 
 reign doctors respecting his 
 divorce, M. I. i. 219. did him 
 small service, ib. the king jea- 
 lous of him, and desirous to 
 gain him over, 361. Thomas 
 Starkey, his great friend, or- 
 dered by the king to write to 
 him upon his opinion concern- 
 ing his divorce and supremacy, 
 362. Crumwel's message to 
 him as to the king's request, 
 ib. his and Starky's corre- 
 spondence on these points, 363 
 
 —367- . 444- 445- "• 279. 
 wrote his book De Unione Ec- 
 clesiastica in consequence, i. 
 445. C. 63. bp. Latimer's opin- 
 ion of it, M. I. i. 446. answer- 
 ed by the bishops' book, C. 
 63. his relations disapprove of 
 it, M. I. i. 448. Starky's letter 
 to him about it, ii. 2S2. refuses 
 
190 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 to come over to the king who 
 had sent for him, i. 455. his let- 
 ter, stating the reason of not 
 obeying the king's summons, 
 and defending himself, ii. 295. 
 bishop Tonstal, being ordered 
 by the king, reads his book 
 and disapproves of it, i. 456. his 
 letter to the bishop in defence 
 of himself, ii. 306. declared a 
 rebel, i. 476. repairs to Rome 
 at the pope's invitation, 458. 
 461. Starky's letter to him 
 upon the report of his going to 
 Rome, and of his being about 
 to be made cardinal, 459. 
 made a cardinal, 461. bishops 
 Tonstal and Stokesley write to 
 him, expressing their sorrow 
 at this event, ib. sent by the 
 pope to excite the king of 
 France against king Henry, 
 463. king Henry applies to the 
 French king to deliver him up, 
 and he is obliged to retire 
 from France, ib. owing to bi- 
 shop Gardiner, IH. i. 453. his 
 letter to Crumwel relative to 
 these circumstances, I. ii. 326. 
 recalled to Rome, i. 477. 
 Throgmorton's discovery to 
 Crumwel concerning him, 478, 
 and Legh's, 481. is censured 
 by bishop Tonstal, 519. one of 
 the articles of the Devon rebels 
 respecting him, C. 266. 835. 
 answered by archbishop Cran- 
 mer, 835. talked of for the pa- 
 pacy, M. n. i. 298. finished 
 his book De Summo Pontijice, 
 &c., but it was not printed 
 until 1569, 419. excepted out 
 of Edward VI. 's general par- 
 don, ii. 67. consulted by queen 
 Mary upon religious matters, 
 C. 464. his advice, 465. 931. 
 his instructions for his mes- 
 senger to the queen, 921 — 
 935. supplement, T115. his 
 
 defence of himself, 925. his 
 opinion of the act of legitima- 
 tion of the marriage of queen 
 Katharine, 932. and of the 
 act concerning the sacrament, 
 933. appointed legate for Eng- 
 land, M. HI. i. 211. 246. pro- 
 vision for his household, 247. 
 ii. 241. conducted into Eng- 
 land, i. 248. C. 494. notice of 
 Harcius's account of his re- 
 turn, M. HI. ii. 242. his charac- 
 ter, C. 494. how altered, 499. 
 Latimer's opinion of him, 494. 
 his measures for reconciling 
 the realm to the pope, 495 — 
 499. his commission to the 
 chapter of Canterbury, deput- 
 ing them to absolve the clergv 
 and laity, 946. his instructions 
 to the bishops about absolving 
 their clergy and laity, 950, a 
 severe persecutor, 498. an Ita- 
 lian's letter concerning him, 
 953. his letters patent to use 
 the legantine power, M. III. i. 
 248. the effect of his mission 
 as described by Fox, 249. his 
 dispensation respecting the 
 church-lands, 254. ii, 251. re- 
 stored from his attainder for 
 treason, temp. Henry VIII., i. 
 
 257. not without opposition, 
 
 258. how became to be thought 
 a favourer of protestants, ib. 
 ill received in the city, 266. 
 goes to court, 323. pronounces 
 absolution on the parliament, 
 324. attends the king to St. 
 Paul's, 326. partial to sir W. 
 Cecil, 346. Ch. 98. goes to 
 Calais, as the pope's com- 
 missioner to settle a peace be- 
 tween the emperor and French 
 king, M. III. i. 346. one of 
 archbishop Cranmer's recanta- 
 tions probably drawn up by 
 him, 395, his answer to Cran- 
 mer's letter to the queen, C. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 191 
 
 972. wrote also to him on the 
 sacrament, 549. suspected by 
 Strype to have urged the queen 
 to put Cranmer to death, 560. 
 on what grounds, ib. the fact 
 doubted by Wharton, 1059. 
 goes to Calais, M. III. i. 346. 
 has a patent for holding a con- 
 vocation, ib. C. 528. his decrees 
 for the reformation of England 
 agreed to therein, C. 528. is- 
 sues his commission for trial of 
 Ridley and Latimer, 532. con- 
 secrated abp. of Canterbury, M. 
 III. i. 473. queen Mary's 
 bounty to him, 474. made 
 chancellor of Oxford, 475. his 
 commissions and visitations in 
 his diocese, 477. his articles of 
 inquiry, 478. his metropoliti- 
 cal visitation of the diocese of 
 Lincoln with the articles of vi- 
 sitation, ii. 389. his patronage, 
 394 — 406. sends his commis- 
 sioners against heretics and 
 Lollards in Norfolk and Suf- 
 folk, i. 555. a supplication of 
 certain godly persons against 
 them, ib. his absolution of three 
 who revoked their heresies, ii. 
 467. his harsh behaviour to 
 Tremellius, W. L 1 1 . bigoted 
 towards popery on his return 
 from abroad, ib. ordered a vi- 
 sitation against heresy at Cam- 
 bridge, 10. sir J. Cheke brought 
 before him, Ch. 1 1 1. whom he 
 absolves and admits into the 
 Roman catholic church, 113. 
 the recantation drawn up by 
 him for Cheke, 1 17. the queen 
 dines with him, M. III. ii. 10. 
 preaches at court, 22. gives a 
 mandate for processions on 
 account of the wars in Chris- 
 tendom, 27. a privy counsellor, 
 160. Saunders's panegyric of 
 him, 472. requires bishop Bo- 
 ner to inform him of heretics 
 
 before their condemnation, 29. 
 deprived by the pope of his le- 
 gantine authority, 30. reason 
 of his displeasure against him, 
 ib. king Philip's and queen Ma- 
 ry's letter to the pope in his be- 
 half, 3 1 . 474. and two from the 
 council, 31. 476.480, his own 
 letter to the pope, 34 — 39. 
 continues legate, 39. his speech 
 to the citizens of London for 
 the restoration of abbeys, 40. 
 482. his advice to the queen 
 in her want of money to carry 
 on the war with France, 99. 
 534. reported to have been 
 concerned in the loss of Calais, 
 1 01. causes five heretics to be 
 burnt, 123. his letter to prin- 
 cess Elizabeth, A. I. i. 72. the 
 object of it, ib. thought of by the 
 papists as a successor to queen 
 Mary, M. III. ii. 138. report of 
 his being poisoned refuted by 
 Haddon, 144. the bodies of 
 Bucer and Fagius dug up at 
 Cambridge by his order, P. I. 
 170. and that of P. Martyr's 
 wife, at Oxford, 199. never or- 
 dained any, according to his 
 register, 486. dies, M. III. ii. 
 1 18. 1 19. 143. A. I. i. 45. 69. 
 P. I. 69. 102. of a quartan 
 ague, C. 408. his funeral, A. I. 
 i. 52. 53. debts to him order- 
 ed by the council to be paid, 
 53. 54. commissions issued by 
 him, M. III. ii. 120. several 
 advowsons in Kent given to 
 him as archbishop of Canter- 
 bury, 121. his constitution re- 
 specting the dress and diet of 
 the clergy, P. III. 1 18. his life 
 written by Bacatellus, C. 9. 
 Cranmer's account of his book 
 against king Henry dissolving 
 his marriage, ib. and his opin- 
 ion of it, 10. declaration of 
 the repeal of his attainder, A. 
 
192 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 I. i. 117. 11.457. his book of 
 Justification published, 304. 
 
 Pole, Richard de la, M. I. i. 22. 
 ii. 40. see Pool. 
 
 Pole, the town of, backsliders, 
 M. U.i. 115. 
 
 Polecros, manor of, Devon, taken 
 in exchange by the crown 
 from lord Darcy, M. II. ii. 
 
 234- 
 
 Poley, — M. III. i. 540. 
 
 Pollanus, Valerandus, M. II. i. 
 123. preacher and superintend- 
 ent of the strangers' church at 
 Glastonbury, C. 346. of great 
 learning and integrity, ib. turn- 
 ed into Latin the disputations 
 held at the beginning of queen 
 Mary's reign, 347. very ser- 
 viceable in settling the manu- 
 facture of his congregation, 
 351. his three letters to sir W. 
 Cecil on the subject, 887. pub- 
 lished the Liturgy used by his 
 congregation, M. II. i. 378. 
 379. 551. made a free denizen 
 of England, 382. 
 
 Pollard, — concerned in the 
 disputation at Cambridge be- 
 fore the royal commissioners, 
 C. 290. preaches in favour of 
 purgatory at Cambridge, M. 
 III. i. 81. 
 
 Pollard, John, A. I. i. 41. one of 
 the council in Wales, M. II. 
 ii. 162. present at archbishop 
 Cranmer's trial, C. 1080. dub- 
 bed a knight of the carpet at 
 queen Mary's coronation, M. 
 III. ii. 182. sent to the Tower 
 for treason, i. 488. 
 
 Pollard, Mrs., an harbourer of 
 Campion the Jesuit, P. II. 167. 
 A. II. ii. 360. 
 
 Polliac, M., slain at the seige of 
 Rochelle, A. II. ii. 506. 
 
 Polsted, Henry, one of the com- 
 missioners to visit religious 
 houses, M. I. i. 402. bought 
 
 certain of their lands from the 
 crown, II. ii. 402. 409. 
 
 Polsted, Dr. Henry, physician of 
 Guilford, A. II. i. 345. 
 
 Polston, Henry, M. II. ii. 
 238. 
 
 Polydore, — A. I. ii. 125. 
 
 Pomeranus, Joannes, (Bugenha- 
 gius,) his works prohibited in 
 England, temp. Henry V^IIL, 
 M. I. i. 254. and again, temp, 
 queen Mary, HI. i. 418. 
 
 Pomery, sir Thomas, concerned 
 in the rebellion in the west, 
 temp. Edward VI., M. II. ii. 
 424. surrendered himself, ib. 
 executed, i. 281. 
 
 Pomfret castle, surrenders to the 
 rebels by archbishop Lee and 
 lord Darcy, M. I. i. 294. 
 
 Pond, Thomas, a papist, in pri- 
 son. Ay. 30. 
 
 Ponder, — G. 605. 
 
 Ponet, Poynet, John, C. 99. M. 
 II. i. 65. 536. C. 444. 513. 
 631- 955- 1056. A. II. ii. 500. 
 quoted, Ch. 108. a Kentish- 
 man, and of Queen's college, 
 Cambridge, C. 607. bred up 
 under sir T. Smith at Cam- 
 bridge, S. 20. 159. adopted 
 Cheke's mode of pronouncing 
 Greek, 13. Ch. 18. chaplain to 
 archbishop Cranmer, S. 20. C. 
 240. 607. translated Ochin's 
 Dialogues against the pope's 
 primacy, M. II. i. 309. con- 
 secrated bishop of Rochester, 
 C. 363. M. II. i. 403. parti- 
 culars of the ceremony, C. 363. 
 the first bishop consecrated ac- 
 cording to the new form of or- 
 dination, 274. assisted at the 
 consecration of bishop Hoper, 
 364. allowed a benefice in com- 
 mendam, and why, M. II. i. 
 343. in a commission against 
 anabaptists, 385. ii. 200. made 
 bishop of Winchester, i. 483. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 J 93 
 
 ii. i66. 260. 263. 264. 266. C. 
 323. one of the commissioners 
 to reform the ecclesiastical 
 laws, 388. consulted about al- 
 lowing princess Mary to have 
 mass, M. II. i. 451. notice of 
 his book in favour of the mar- 
 riage of priests, ii. 54. an- 
 swered by Martin, 55. notice 
 of the answer to Martin's an- 
 swer to this book of his, III. i. 
 233. 524. P. I. 67. II. 446. C. 
 75- 473- 474; 1058- Day has a 
 license to print his works, M. 
 II. ii. 114. cordially favoured 
 religion, 166. his chaplains, ib. 
 has a license to preach and to 
 license preachers, 262. a dif- 
 ference between him and arch- 
 deacon Philpot, caused by 
 Cook, his registrar, III. i. 439. 
 deprived and imprisoned, temp, 
 queen Mary, C. 443. fled a- 
 broad, 449.' M. II. ii. 166. Ch. 
 95. resident at Argentine, M. 
 III. i. 232. his character of bi- 
 shop Gardiner, 450. notice of 
 his book of Politic Power, 535. 
 died in exile, P. I. 67. A. II. 
 i. 350, bishop Parkhurst's epi- 
 gram to him, ii. 501. devised 
 the summer-house at Lambeth 
 palace, P. II. 26. 79. conjec- 
 tured by some to be the author 
 of Catechismus Brevis Cliris- 
 tian(E DisciplincE, 8ic. C. 422. 
 Pontacus, — A. I. ii. 146. slan- 
 dered Bucer, M. II. i. 384. 
 Pontanus, — a counsellor to Fre- 
 deric, elector of Saxony, C. 18. 
 Pontius, Diaconus, A. I. ii. 509. 
 Ponyngs, sir Nicholas, his part 
 at the funeral of Henry VIII., 
 M. II. ii. 301. see Pmjnings. 
 Ponyngton, manor of, Dorset, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from Eton college, M. II. i. 
 119. S. 168. 
 Pookethorp, manor of, granted 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 by the crown to the dean and 
 chapter of Norwich, M. II. i. 
 
 I2T. 
 
 Pool, — C. 221. 
 
 Pool, Thomas, A. IV. 252. 390. 
 see Pole. 
 
 Pooly, — a servant to princess 
 Mary, M. II. i. 276, 
 
 Pooly, — A. II. ii. 266. 
 
 Pooly, — W. I. 473. 
 
 Pooly, sir John, A. IV. 52. 
 
 Poor : their oppressed state in the 
 time of Edward VI., M. II. ii. 
 132. notice of a MS. of sir T. 
 Smith about maintaining the 
 poor, S. 166. 
 
 Pooss, notice of a disease so called, 
 A. I. ii. 89. 
 
 Pope, propositions and resolutions 
 of the English council about 
 casting off the pope's authority, 
 M. I. i. 237. Sampson's Latin 
 oration in favour of the king's 
 supremacy, ii. 162. translation 
 of it, i. 237. mostof the bishops 
 and clergy in favour of the 
 pope, 244. certain persons who 
 went about the countrj- preach- 
 ing up the papacy, 245. the 
 people's veneration of the pope, 
 247. the pope called Anti- 
 christ, 252. a popish discourse 
 on Antichrist, ib. ii. 182. pro- 
 clamations and acts against the 
 pope, i. 256. a friar preaches 
 at Exeter in favour of the 
 pope's supremacy, ib. papal 
 bulls and dispensations annul- 
 led by parliament, 381. notice 
 of two books shewing the pope 
 to have no power in England 
 by law, 512. and of another 
 against the papal superiority, 
 514. and of bishop Tonstals 
 sermon against the pope, 518. 
 opinions of the Germans con- 
 cerning the pope, 526. names 
 of persons thought likely to 
 succeed as pope, 1549. H. i. 
 o 
 
194 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 298^. his power restored in 
 England, temp, queen Mary, 
 C. 477. cardinal Pole's mea- 
 sures for that purpose, 493 — 
 499. Henry VIII. 's statutes 
 against the pope repealed, M. 
 III. i. 251. a tract exposing 
 the popish clergy for saying 
 the nation was perjured in re- 
 nouncing the pope, 414. ii. 
 334. Abdisn, patriarch of the 
 eastern Assyrians, swears obe- 
 dience to the pope, A. I. i. 
 554. the pope's nuncio refused 
 admittance into England, init. 
 queen Elizabeth, 166. 
 
 Pope, — M. II. i. 51. 
 
 Pope, Ge;Orge, and Joanna his 
 wife, M. I. ii. 144. 
 
 Pope, John, chancellor of Lin- 
 coln, the spiritualities of the 
 see of Lincoln deputed to him, 
 C. 383. has a commission to 
 visit the see, M. III. i. 48 r. 
 
 Pope, Richard, has a license to 
 beg within the county of He- 
 reford, M. II. ii. 248.' 
 
 Pope, Richard, a priest, one of 
 archbishop Parker's masters in 
 reading, P. I. 8. A. IV. 611. 
 
 Pope, Simon, rector of Warming- 
 ton, deprived for being mar- 
 ried, M. III. i. 169. appeals to 
 the queen, 170. ii. 272. 
 
 Pope, sir Thomas, of Tittenhan- 
 ger, bought church-lands of 
 the crown, M. II. i. 123. high- 
 sherift' of Essex, ii. 164. placed 
 as a guard and a spy over 
 princess Elizabeth, III. i, 131. 
 518. a great man with queen 
 Marj% A. I. i. 46. notice of his 
 burial, ib. 
 
 Popery, the people's opinion of, 
 1533, M. I. i. 247. the popish 
 clergy's practice, 244. a decla- 
 ration how far the German 
 protestants agreed in the doc- 
 trines of the Romish church. 
 
 526. Henry VIII. 's declaration 
 to king James V. of Scotland, 
 exciting him to cast off popery, 
 ii. 230. popery prevails in the 
 latter part of Henry VIII.'s 
 reign, C. 1 86. relics of it still 
 continue 1549, 291. the act 
 for uniformity of service, &c. 
 the greatest blow to popery, 
 M. II. i. 133. why the people 
 readily returned to popery, 
 temp, queen Mary, III. i. 86. 
 reestablished, 590. a discourse 
 in favour of the pope, and the 
 unity of the church of Rome, 
 A. I. i. 113. ii. 451. archbi- 
 shop Parker's judgment of the 
 dangers of popery, P. II. 329. 
 list of popish books seized, 
 392. a project to prevent the 
 falling away to popery, A. III. 
 i. 278. popery fostered by ig- 
 norance, Ch. 13. 
 Popes: see Clement VII., 1523. 
 Paul III., 1534 — T549. Julius 
 III., 1550— 1555. Paul IK, 
 
 1555—1559- P^^s I^" 1559 
 — 1565. Pius v., 1566— 1572. 
 
 Gregorij XIII., 1572 — 1585. 
 Sixtus v., 1585 — 1590. Gre- 
 gory XIV., 1590. Innocent IX., 
 1 591. Clement VII I., 1592 — 
 1605. 
 Popham, sir John, W. II. 416. 
 his judgment about the priory 
 of Norwich, A. III. i. 490. his 
 plat for reestablishing the ca- 
 thedral, ii. 56. his correspond- 
 ence with lord Burghley about 
 Mary queen of Scots, i. 526. 
 528. 529. his opinion about 
 the conjuration of Mrs. Dier, 
 IV. 9. ID. acts as an ecclesi- 
 astical commissioner in the 
 case of Cawdry, being then at- 
 torney-general, Ay. 91. 206. 
 his opinion as attorney-general, 
 concerning Cartwright and his 
 party, W. II. 70. acts as an ec- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 195 
 
 clesiastical commissioner in his 
 case also, 74. liis speech to 
 him, 75. his judgment of the 
 puritans, 82, acts also as an 
 ecclesiastical commissioner in 
 Darrel's case, being then lord 
 chief justice of the common 
 pleas, 346. in a commission, as 
 lord chief justice of the queen's 
 bench, to consider what coer- 
 cion should be used instead of 
 excommunication, 504. signed 
 the proclamation, upon the 
 death of queen Elizabeth, of 
 the succession of king James, 
 A. IV. 519. 
 
 Population in England, very low, 
 temp. Edward III., S. 255. 
 
 Porrage, William, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Portbury, William, public no- 
 tary, W. II. 333. 
 
 Porte, sir John, of Derbyshire, 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 Edward VI. 's coronation, M. 
 
 II. i. 37. in a commission 
 against heresy in Staffordshire, 
 
 III. ii. 15. queen Mary's letter 
 to him to receive the loan in 
 Derbyshire, 78. 
 
 Porter, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Porter, John, a recusant, A. I. i. 
 
 4H- 
 Portman, sir William, appointed 
 by Henry VIII. an administra- 
 tor to Catharine of Arragon's 
 will, M. I. ii. 253. made a 
 knight, II. i. 24. in a commis- 
 sion for despatching chancery 
 matters, 497. ii. 205. and to 
 assist the lord-keeper, i. 521. 
 ii. 207. he and bishop Day per- 
 suade judge Hales to abjure 
 protestantism. III. i. 274. ii. 
 261. was chief justice of Eng- 
 land, i. 511. notice of his bu- 
 rial, ib. 
 Portsmouth, Edward VI, 's obser- 
 vations upon, M. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Portugal, advertisements out of, 
 1593, by one Gray, A. IV. 
 251. 
 Portugal, king of, see Antonio 
 
 and Sebastian. 
 Portus, Franciscus, G. 193. 
 Pory, — prebendary of Stoke 
 
 college, P. I. 18. III. I. 3. 
 Pory, John, fellow of Bene't col- 
 lege, Cambridge, P. I. 29. 35. 
 master of Bene't college, 233. 
 234. II. 94. 475. III. 162. in 
 a commission to visit the city 
 and diocese of Peterborough, 
 I. 152. in another to visit the 
 sees of Bristol and Ely, 258. 
 his part in the theological dis- 
 putation before queen Eliza- 
 beth at Cambridge, A. I. ii. 
 107. preaches at Windham, 
 P. I. 506. his college ill go- 
 verned, 530. prevailed upon to 
 resign his headship, 572. was 
 minister of Lambeth, and pre- 
 bendary of Westminster, ib. 
 present at archbishop Parker's 
 funeral, II. 432. 
 
 Possovino, — Jesuit, A. III. i. 
 184. 
 
 Postellus, — his absurd notion 
 about salvation, A. III. ii. 348. 
 
 Postils, what, A. I. ii. 304. 
 
 Postling, manor of, came into the 
 possession of Robert Cranmer, 
 C. 601. inherited by his daugh- 
 ter Anne, who married sir A. 
 Harris, ib. 
 
 Potkin, — A. II. i. 477. 
 
 Pott, John, a fugitive beyond sea, 
 A. II. ii. 597. 
 
 Potter, Ambrose, of Gravesend, 
 has a license to eat flesh in 
 Lent, W. I. 469, 
 
 Potterspury, see Piiry. 
 
 Potts, family of, M. III. i. 49T. 
 
 Pound, Thomas, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 669. see 
 Pownde. 
 
 Pournel, Antosin, A. IV. 573. 
 o 2 
 
jg6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Powche, Elizabeth, M. III. ii. 
 
 404. 
 Powdrel, — an harbourer of 
 
 Campion the Jesuit, A. II. ii. 
 
 359- 
 
 Powel, — pensioned in Spain, A. 
 I. ii. 54. II. i. 495. 
 
 Powel, David, A. III. i. 744. re- 
 ferred to, II. ii. 51. resident on 
 his living in the diocese of St. 
 Asaph, 526. III. ii. 473. no- 
 tice of his History of Wales, i. 
 415. extract from its dedica- 
 tion to sir P. Sidney, 403. 
 
 Powel, Edmund, present at arch- 
 bishop Cranmer's trial, C. 1072. 
 1080. 
 
 Powel, Dr. Edward, an emissary, 
 preaches up the pope at Bris- 
 tol, M. I. i. 246. attainted, ib. 
 
 Powel, Giffin, of Jesus college, 
 Oxford, A, III. i. 519. 
 
 Powel, John, fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 221. 719. ii. 500. 
 
 Powel, friar Thomas, M. I. i. 
 246. 
 
 Powel, Thomas, has a commis- 
 sion to visit the city and dio- 
 cese of Gloucester, P. I. 152. 
 subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles 
 of 1562, A. I. i. 490. did not 
 vote upon the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 506. 
 
 Powel, widow, daughter of sir W. 
 Thomas, married to Dr. W. 
 Parry, III. i. 365. 
 
 Powes, Thomas, fellow of All 
 Souls college, Oxford, W. II. 
 
 463- 
 Powis, Richard, C. 349. 887. 888. 
 Powis, Edward Grey, lord, one 
 
 of the council in Wales, M. II. 
 
 i. 463. ii. 161. died of the 
 
 sweating sickness, i. 493. 
 Powis, lady, A. II. ii. 446. 
 Powis, lady, daughter of C. Bran- 
 
 don, duke of Suffolk, M. III. 
 ii. 25. notice of a lawsuit be- 
 tween her and the duke of 
 Suffolk, II. ii. 44. buried. III. 
 ii. 25. 
 
 Powle, Thomas, A. I. ii. 348. 
 comptroller of the hanaper, M. 
 II. i. 512. clerk to the crown, 
 A. III. i. 199. 
 
 Powlet, Thomas, M. I. ii. 253. 
 see Paulet. 
 
 Pownal, Robert, minister at Ar- 
 row, A. I. i. 154. 491. one of 
 the six preachers at Canterbury, 
 P. II. 25. 
 
 Pownal, Robert, an exile, or- 
 dained, G. 59. born at Bar- 
 wick, Somerset, ib. 
 
 Pownde, Robert, an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, (if 
 he were the same as Pownal, 
 minister at Arrow, and after- 
 wards one of the six preachers 
 at Canterbury,) A. I. i. 491. 
 subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles of 
 1562, 490. votes against the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 505. see Pound. 
 
 Powting, William, a sawyer of 
 Thornham, an Arian, abjured, 
 M. III. i. 540. 
 
 Powtrel, Nicholas, of Gray's Inn, 
 made a sergeant at law, A. I. 
 i, 42. 
 
 Poynes, — his release from the 
 inquisition obtained by sir R. 
 Shelly, A. III. i. 187. 
 
 Poynet, see Ponet. 
 
 Poynings, sir Adrian, accompa- 
 nied lord Clinton in his em- 
 bassy to France, M. II. i. 507. 
 was marshal of New Haven, 
 A. I. i. 551. 
 
 Poynings, Edward, lord, as comp- 
 troller of Henry VIII. 's house- 
 hold, M. I. i. 235. 434. 
 
 Poynings, sir Thomas, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 197 
 
 i. 9. the manor of Hosting- 
 hanger had belonged to him 
 as lord Poynings, III. i. 41. 
 see Ponyngs. 
 
 Poynter, — C, 246, 
 
 Poyntz, — a great officer and 
 favourite of Henry VIII., A. I. 
 ii. 90. father of sir Nicholas, ib. 
 
 Poyntz, sir Nicholas, son of the 
 preceding, A. I. ii. 90. jjresent 
 at Edward VI. 's baptism, M. 
 II. i, 9. queen Jane Grey 
 thought herself sure of him, C. 
 434. her letter to him and sir 
 J. Bridges, 913. 
 
 Poyntz, lady, mother of the pre- 
 ceding, A. I. ii. 90. married 
 Dyer, as a second husband, ib. 
 ill-treated by him, ib. queen 
 Elizabeth's kindness to her, ib. 
 notice of a peculiar circum- 
 stance preceding her death, ib. 
 
 Practice of Prelates, notice of 
 this tract, A. III. i. 291. 
 
 Pranel, Frances, widow of H. Pra- 
 nel, clandestinely married to 
 Edward earl of Hertford, W. 
 
 II. 453- 
 
 Prastals, John, A. II. ii. 617. 
 
 Prat, — fellow of Eton college, 
 expelled for contumacy in not 
 attending at a visitation, P. I. 
 206. 
 
 Prat, John, A. I. i. 309. P. III. 
 265. W. II. 145. an exile for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 A. I. i. 491. a great friend of 
 Fox, 492. his letter to him 
 about Calfhill, 354. another 
 to him advising him to omit 
 the account of the controversy 
 between bishop Ferrar, Young, 
 and others out of his Acts and 
 Monuments, 370. M. HI. i. 
 430. one of the six preachers 
 at Canterbury, P.I. 144. arch- 
 deacon of St. David's, sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 
 1562, A. I. i. 490. one that 
 signed a request to the synod 
 concerning certain rites and ce- 
 remonies, 502. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 5 1 2. 
 
 Prat, William, of Christ's college, 
 Cambridge, A. III. i. 646. 
 
 Prayers, occasional, become more 
 usual, C. 181. prayers enjoined 
 against immoderate rain, 182. 
 the council's letter concerning 
 a form of prayer for victory, 
 253. archbishop Cranmer's 
 prayer upon the Devon rebel- 
 lion, 269. the duke of Somer- 
 set's prayer for God's assist- 
 ance in his high office of pro- 
 tector, M. II. i. 23. ii. 311. 
 prayer of queen C. Par in short 
 ejaculations, i. 205. ii. 398. 
 prayer used at the public fast 
 for a great dearth, i. 345. ii.442. 
 prayer of Underbill against the 
 papists. III. i. 103. prayer of 
 Mountain before his trial, 293. 
 
 Prayers ; notice of the prayers of 
 the gospellers in England, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 411. form of prayer used by the 
 English at Geneva, 538. 
 
 Prayer of queen Mary against as- 
 sault of vices, M. III. ii. 145. 
 550. another to be read at the 
 hour of death, 552. Hancock's 
 prayer for queen Elizabeth at 
 her first coming to reign, 164. 
 bishop Pilkington's prayer for 
 her, 165. prayer of Bradford 
 that God would shorten the 
 persecution, 281. prayer used 
 in the time of persecution, 315. 
 another for the same occasion, 
 319. Spurge's prayer for the 
 use of the persecuted, 319. 
 prayer of dean May for bishop 
 Grindal at his installation, G. 
 o 3 
 
198 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 51. bishop Pilkington's prayer 
 suited to the beginning of the 
 reformation under queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. II. ii. 52. 597. an- 
 other of his for faithful preach- 
 ers to be sent out, 599. another 
 of his against error and po- 
 pery, 600. a prayer for the festi- 
 val of queen Elizabeth's acces- 
 sion, 65. private prayers at first 
 printed with the Common 
 Prayer, P. I. 168. public form 
 of prayer in Latin allowed to be 
 used at the two universities, and 
 at Winchester and Eton, 1560, 
 A. I. i. 333. 337. prayer for the 
 present estate in the churches, 
 1562, 423. prayers appointed 
 for three days for the success 
 of the English army against 
 the duke of Guise, 545. form 
 of prayer appointed in conse- 
 quence of the plague, ^563, P. 
 I. 259 — 262. G. 104. 108. 
 some account of it, P. I. 262. 
 the queen's letter authorizing 
 the form. III. 59. a thanks- 
 giving apjjointed on its cessa- 
 tion, I. 268. G. 477. that used 
 in the diocese of Ely, ib. P. 
 III. 60. prayers appointed to 
 be said in behalf of Malta, be- 
 sieged by the Turks, A. I. ii. 
 190, thanksgivings for its deli- 
 verance, 191. the collect, ib. 
 probably composed by archbi- 
 shop Parker, ib. form of prayer 
 against the Turks, P. I. 462. 
 463. prayer for queen Eliza- 
 beth, being taken with a dan- 
 gerous sickness, A. I. ii. 549. a 
 thanksgiving for her recovery, 
 551. a prayer, sermon, and 
 thanksgiving about the rebel- 
 lion" in the north, 322. prayer 
 for the queen, another for the 
 persecuted and persecutors, 
 both framed after the massacre 
 of Paris, P. II. 131. 132. no- 
 
 tice ofPreces privates in Studio- 
 sorum Gratiam, &c. A. II. i, 
 461. prayer of J. Ei^x after a 
 sermon at St. Paul's, ii. 215. 
 636. an order of prayer ap- 
 pointed for Wednesdays and 
 Fridays in consequence of an 
 earthquake, 396. G. 368. a 
 prayer of the puritans against 
 episcopacy, ceremonies, &c. A. 
 III. i. 66. a prayer of Wilcock 
 and Field against Antichrist, 
 6y. prayers appointed to be 
 used on the discovery of Parry's 
 treason, 376. ii. 330. bishop 
 Cooper's on the same occasion, 
 i. 377. copy of another prayer, 
 379. ii. 334. prayer of archbi- 
 shop Sandys upon the queen's 
 escape from Babington's con- 
 spiracy, i. 475. ii. 370. prayer 
 of thanksgiving and anthem 
 on the queen's day, i. 516. 
 prayers and fasting enjoined 
 upon the Spanish invasion, ii. 
 15. a prayer for the occasion, 
 ib. a prayer or thanksgiving for 
 the victory, 28. Martin's prayer 
 used in the queen's chapel, 31. 
 546. prayer, used in the queen's 
 chapel, for the success of the 
 French king against the re- 
 bels, IV. 57. prayer of queen 
 Elizabeth upon the going forth 
 of her armjf, 302. prayer of 
 thanksgiving by lord Burgh- 
 ley for the queen's success 
 against Spain, 364. prayer of 
 queen EHzabeth for the suc- 
 cess of her forces and navy, 
 440. of Thompson for lord 
 Burghley, the night before 
 he died, 468. two offices of 
 prayer, one upon queen Eliza- 
 beth entering a new century 
 of years, the other upon deli- 
 verance from the rebellion of 
 the carl of Essex, appointed to 
 be used, AV. II. 441. A. IV, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 199 
 
 495. 496. archbishop Whit- 
 gift's prayer for the sick queen, 
 W. II. 461. archbishop Hut- 
 ton's prayer for king James 
 and the church, 490, see Com- 
 mon Prayer and Horarium. 
 Preacher, qualifications of, ac- 
 cording to bishop Aylmer, Ay. 
 
 173- 
 
 Preachers licensed in the west, 
 M. II. i. 262. 
 
 Preachers at St. Paul's, 1559, A. 
 I. ii. 198. a list of the Lent 
 preachers, 1565, P. III. 135. 
 
 Preachers' licenses, recalled and 
 renewed on certain occasions, 
 P. I. 376. mode of appointing 
 preachers in Lent before the 
 queen, 404. the number of 
 preachers ordered by queen Eli- 
 zabeth to be abridged, G. 329. 
 archbishop Grindal's expostu- 
 lations with her on the subject, 
 560, abp. Whitgift's schedule 
 of the numbers and degrees of 
 the puritan preachers, W. I. 
 308. III. 99. 
 
 Preaching, a book of the order 
 for preaching, and of the form 
 for the beads sent to all the 
 bishops, C. 35. a specimen of 
 popish preaching, 604. orders 
 for preaching, M. I. i. 259. 
 preaching regulated by certain 
 instructions sent to the bishops 
 by Henry VIII., 466. what 
 was done in the diocese of 
 York in consequence of these 
 instructions, 469. ii. 332. pro- 
 clamation against such as 
 preached without license, II. 
 i, 130. 141. ii. 346. who only 
 could license, i, 183. preach- 
 ing suspended, ib. orders from 
 the council to preach against 
 covetousness, 495. preaching 
 prohibited by queen Elizabeth 
 in the beginning of her reign, 
 and why, A. I. i. 59. her 
 
 proclamation, ii. 391. preach- 
 ing urged as highly useful, i. 
 271. papists against it, 272. 
 an order concerning' preach- 
 ing, P. I. 176, 
 
 Precedence, curious question re- 
 specting, Ch. 135. 
 
 Precedents of resignations of bi- 
 shops, G. 599. 
 
 Precisians, see Puritans. 
 
 Predestination, differences re- 
 specting, among the imprisoned 
 protestants, temp, queen Mary, 
 C. 502. a letter in favour of 
 predestination, M. III. ii. 325. 
 notice of predestination in the 
 protestant declaration of doc- 
 trine exhibited to queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 172. note re- 
 specting the seventeenth Article 
 upon predestination, as drawn 
 up in 1562, 494. a petition of 
 some concerning predestina- 
 tion, 495. questions and an- 
 swers touching the doctrine of 
 predestination, annexed to a 
 Bible printed in 4to in 1582, 
 III. i. 226. according to Prin 
 always pi-inted with the Bible 
 till 1615, 226. doubted by 
 Strype, ih. copy of them, ii. 
 
 238. controversy concerning 
 predestination at Cambridge, 
 W. II. 227. occasioned by Dr. 
 Whitaker and Dr. Baro, ib, 
 certain heads of colleges fa- 
 vour CaWin's explanation of it, 
 228. Calvin's scheme opposed 
 by Barret, 229. certain of his 
 tenets, &c. III. 317. archbishop 
 Whitgift's opinion of them, II. 
 
 239, 240. Saravia's judgment 
 of them, 241. III. 321. the 
 true doctrine reduced to six 
 points according to the heads 
 of the colleges, II. 249. (see 
 Barret and Baro.) copy of the 
 Lambeth articles (in favour 
 of this doctrine), 280. notice 
 
 04 
 
200 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 of archbishop Mutton's trea- 
 tise on this subject, 312. see 
 Freewill. 
 
 Preferment void, 1559, A. I. i. 
 227. 
 
 Prelates, bishop Latimer's letter 
 to king Henry against them, 
 M. III. i. 379. 
 
 Premunire, Henry VIH.'s laws of, 
 annulled by queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 59. 
 
 Prerogative court, Dr. Jones's 
 opinion respecting its reforma- 
 tion, G. 304. Dr. Harvey's, 
 305. Dr. Yale's, 307. see 
 Court. 
 
 Presentations to vacant churches, 
 1556, M. III. i. 591. 
 
 Presentments made at Cranmer's 
 visitation at Canterbury, C. 
 
 143- 
 
 Prestal, John, A. I. i. 10. con- 
 demned for treason, 546. 555. 
 a fugitive beyond sea, II, ii. 
 596. his letter suing for liberty 
 from prison. III. i. 452. 
 
 Prestend, advovvson of, Hereford- 
 shire, granted by the crown to 
 J. Bradshaw, M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Preston, — married to sir W. 
 Paget, M. III. i. 466. 
 
 Preston, Thomas, rector of Mel- 
 lis, 1400. has two coadjutors 
 appointed him, being non com- 
 pos mentis, W. III. 390. 
 
 Preston, Thomas, fellow of King's 
 college, Cambridge, W. I. 35. 
 took part in the philosophical 
 disputation at Cambridge be- 
 fore queen Elizabeth, A. I. ii. 
 106. the queen, most pleased 
 with him, made him her scho- 
 lar, 107. 
 
 Preston, Thomas, master of Trin- 
 ity-hall, Cambridge, A. III. ii. 
 496. 119. 121. IV. 105. 229. 
 322. W. II. 230. 284. A. IV. 
 
 435- 
 Preston, manor of, Gloucester- 
 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Preston, manor of, Sussex, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 sir J. Cheke, Ch. 1 29. 
 
 Pretewel, alias Pritelwel, priory 
 of, Essex, its house and scite 
 granted by Edward VI. to lord 
 Rich, M.II. i. 514. 
 
 Previdellus, — one of Hen. VIII. 's 
 agents in Germany for sub- 
 scriptions of foreign doctors 
 relative to his divorce, M. I. i. 
 219. 
 
 Price, — an harbourer of Cam- 
 pion the Jesuit, P. II. 167. A. 
 II. ii. 360. III. i. 434. 
 
 Price, Eliseus, present in the 
 convocation of 1547, C. 222. 
 has a commission to visit the 
 vacant see of St. David's, 274. 
 
 Price, captain H., his account of 
 the capture of Cales, A. IV. 
 
 398- 
 Price, J., fellow of Catharine- 
 hall, Cambridge, ordained, G. 
 
 .53- 
 Price, John, subscribed, as a 
 
 member of convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 490. 
 votes against the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 505. 
 
 Price, sir John, A. III. i. 744. 
 notice of, and object of his 
 British History, M. II. i. 500. 
 A. Ill.i. 415. one of the coun- 
 cil in Wales, M. II. ii. 162. 
 
 Price, Oliver, A. IV. 389. 
 
 Price, see Cook. 
 
 Price of provisions, 1555, C.S63. 
 
 Prideaux, — pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 '}■ 495- 
 Priestland, Lancelot, ordained, 
 
 G. 55- 
 Priests, see Marriage. 
 Priests, popish, P. Martyr's opin- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 201 
 
 ion as to their treatment, G, 
 
 45- 
 
 Priests, stipendiary and chantry, 
 regulations respecting their 
 pensions, M. II. i. 153. 184. 
 
 Prim, — sent by queen Elizabeth 
 as her agent to the emperor of 
 Fez and Morocco, A. III. i. 8. 9. 
 
 Primasius, A. I. i. 519. 
 
 Prime, — A. III. ii. 157. 
 
 Prime, John, A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Primer, the Goodly, or Book of 
 Prayers, and called the King's 
 Primer, Cranmer concerned in 
 the second edition, 1535, C. 
 139. M. I. i. 336. put forth by 
 Dr. Marshal, 335. some ac- 
 count of it, C. 139. M. I. i. 
 335- 337- its design, 336. its 
 use allowed, C. 142. 
 
 Primers, exclusive privilege of 
 printing them granted to Seres, 
 M. II. ii. 40. 
 
 Prin,— P. II. 358. 
 
 Prin, John, sub-dean of Lincoln, 
 C. 383. one of those commis- 
 sioned to compose the Institu- 
 tion of a Christian Man, C. 77. 
 
 Prin, William, Ay. 148. A. III. i. 
 226. 
 
 Prince, or Prime, Edward, a mer- 
 chant-adventurer of Bristol, he 
 and others have a license to 
 form a corporation there, M. 
 II. ii. 251. 
 
 Prince, Edward, A. III. i. 662. 
 
 Prince, John, a constable of Tour- 
 nay, and yeoman of Henry 
 VIII.'s guard there, M. I. ii. 
 12. 
 
 Pringel, Alexander, bought of the 
 crown Farnacre's chantry in 
 Wickham, county of Durham, 
 M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Printer, see Printost. 
 
 Printing, most famous at Basil, 
 about the middle of the six- 
 teenth century, C. 511. abuses 
 of, W. I. 422. abp. Whitgift 
 
 anxious for its restriction, ib. 
 rules drawn up by him for its 
 regulation, 423. III. 160. and 
 set forth by the star-chamber, 
 I. 423. the preface to them, ib. 
 
 Printost, or Printer, — presented 
 to the church of Dunkerton, 
 A. II. i. 277. 
 
 Prioli, seignior, executor to car- 
 dinal Pole, A. I. i. 40. 53. 54. 
 
 Prior, John, of Merton college, 
 Oxford, subscribed the Articles 
 of Religion in the convocation, 
 1536, M. I. i. 217. two MS. 
 discourses perhaps written by 
 him, ib. 
 
 Prior, William, clerk of St. Bene- 
 dict's, Norwich, P. I. 8. A. IV. 
 611. 
 
 Prisoners for religion, their pri- 
 sons and numbers, A. IV. 308. 
 
 Privy-council, their deliberation 
 about throwing off the pope's 
 authority, M. I. i. 230. their 
 letter to Crumwel, giving or- 
 ders for the despatching cer- 
 tain persons into Germany and 
 France, ii. 243. their order to 
 the university of Cambridge 
 about an abusive interlude, P. 
 I. 40. the names and order of 
 the privy-council, 1540, M. I. 
 i. 565. certain privy counsel- 
 lors made, 1543, 582. they ac- 
 cuse archbishop Cranmer, C. 
 177. he comes before them, 
 
 179. the king rebukes them 
 on the archbishop's account, 
 
 180. their letters to the arch- 
 bishop to appoint processions 
 for the king's expedition, 185. 
 about church ornaments being 
 embezzled, 251. with a form 
 of prayer for peace, 253. to 
 archbishop Cranmer for taking 
 away images, M. II. i. 124. to 
 the bishop of Westminster, or- 
 dering prayers upon the tidings 
 of war, 166. they require prin- 
 
aoa 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 cess Mary to use the Common 
 Prayer, 238. 239. their answer 
 to Paget's letters, ii. 418. their 
 letter to the lord privy seal for 
 taking down the bells in Devon 
 and Cornwall, i. 270. they con- 
 firm the Book of Common 
 Prayer, C. 276. they order the 
 justices to enforce the laws 
 concerning religion, 292. their 
 orders concerning a contro- 
 versy between bishop Hoper 
 and two canons of Worcester, 
 314. they allow bishop Hoper 
 to attend the duchess of So- 
 merset in the Tower, ib. their 
 other orders relating to him, 
 ib. their proceedings with bi- 
 shop Gardiner, 316. they se- 
 quester him, 319. their orders 
 for his confinement, 322. their 
 proceedings with other bishops, 
 323. they assist the foreign 
 weavers who had settled at 
 Glastonbury, 349. 350. M. II. 
 i. 381. to the bishop of Lon- 
 don, forbidding sermons on the 
 week days in Essex, 342. their 
 message to lord Arundel, 364. 
 they deny a pass to lord Max- 
 vvel, 365. their order respect- 
 ing the strangers' church in 
 London, 376. the form of the 
 commission by Edward VI. to 
 his council in his minority, ii. 
 473. their letter to princess 
 Mary to deliver up her chap- 
 lain, i. 448. and about the 
 new communion book, 449. 
 their resolution concerning her, 
 453. they order prayers to be 
 used against the sweating sick- 
 ness and the dearth, 494. and 
 to preach against covetousness, 
 495. they write to the lord 
 deputy and council in Ireland, 
 recommending certain persons 
 as Irish bishops, C. 400. their 
 letter to the ambassador in 
 
 France about Steukley's dis- 
 coveries, M. II. i. 571. their 
 consultations about breaking 
 with France, 572. their letter 
 to the ambassador with the 
 emperor, with a memorial, 
 582. they commit to the Fleet 
 some of Corpus Christi college, 
 Oxon., ii. 52. they summon 
 Knox before them to know 
 why he refused a living, 72. 
 their directions to the ambas- 
 sadors with the emperor not 
 to mention the French de- 
 mands, 98. their letter unto 
 them, 100. their letter to sir 
 p. Hoby, reporting the king's 
 death, 1 19. names of the coun- 
 cil at Edward VI.'s accession, 
 159. and, 1552, 160. catalogue 
 of orders of council in Edward 
 VI.'s reign, 174. made great 
 use of archbishop Cranmer, C. 
 421. their sittings, at which 
 he was present, 430. their in- 
 strument, swearing and sub- 
 scribing to the succession, as 
 limited by Edward VI., 426. 
 911. privy-council of queen 
 Jane Grey, their proceedings 
 with respect to princess Mary, 
 M. III. i. 7. their orders to 
 the ambassadors with the em- 
 peror, 8. their letter to lord 
 Rich, C. 433. 913. their letter 
 to |)rincess Mary, acknowledg- 
 ing her as queen, 434. 915. 
 privy- council of queen Mary 
 examine Underbill fur writing 
 a ballad, M. III. i. 94. their 
 letter to the lord president of 
 the north against some players 
 of interludes in those parts, 
 488. ii. 413. their letter pro- 
 hibiting rose-pence, i. 501, 
 they acquaint princess Eliza- 
 beth of her name being made 
 use of in a ])lot against queen 
 Mary, 546. their letters and 
 
INDEX. 
 
 203 
 
 orders about heretics, ii. 43. 
 their advice as to proceedings 
 against the Scots, 88. their 
 letter to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury on the same subject, 91. 
 96. 524. 527. they recall Ched- 
 sey, acting as a commissioner 
 against heretics, 125. their 
 names towards the end of 
 queen Mary's reign, 160. their 
 reasons for imprisoning arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, C. 439- the 
 first privy-council of queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 8. their let- 
 ter to divers of the nobility to 
 conduct the queen to London, 
 ii. 390. their orders to the 
 lord warden of the east and 
 middle marches, i. 27. their 
 orders to stop persecution of 
 the professors of the gospel, 
 36. their favour to cardinal 
 Pole's executor, 53. they write 
 to the registrars of certain 
 commissions, 57. and to the 
 sheriffs of Devon and Corn- 
 wall concerning preachers, 62. 
 their proceedings against cer- 
 tain popish disputants, 138. 
 they send letters to the bi- 
 shops, inquiring into the num- 
 ber of churches and chapels in 
 the realm, 539. their letters to 
 bishop Grindal, ordering queen 
 Elizabeth's recovery to be de- 
 clared at St. Paul's Cross, G. 
 96. to disturb certain masses 
 in London, 98. 472. for an 
 account of his diocese, loi. 
 their letter to archbishop Par- 
 ker, about the delay in the re- 
 pairs of St. Paul's, P. I. 252. 
 and for an account of his dio- 
 cese, 255. and allowing him 
 to search Nevinson's study for 
 Cranmer's writings, 272. their 
 orders concerning printing se- 
 ditious books, 441. their letter 
 to archbishop Parker empower- 
 
 ing him to search for antiqui- 
 ties, 522. and about ecclesi- 
 astical matters, 558. they di- 
 rect the inns of court how to 
 proceed against papists, 570. 
 their message to bishop Grin- 
 dal about a petition of certain 
 schismatics against him, G. 
 228. his answer, 229. their 
 letter to the queen's officers at 
 Chester, to stop all ships, on 
 apprehension of some seditious 
 persons passing that way, A. 
 IV. 579. another to archbishop 
 Parker, for the reformation of 
 the inns of court, P. IL 74. 
 they order the ecclesiastical 
 commissioners to look to their 
 charge, 124. A. IL i. 385. and 
 to certify the names of all pa- 
 pists, P. IL 124. they restore 
 Mr. Dering to his lecture, 332. 
 bishop Cox's letter thereupon, 
 333. their letter to the bishops 
 for a parochial visitation, 345. 
 abp. Grindal's letter about their 
 letter, 347. and bishop Cox's, 
 348. their letter to bishop 
 Parkhurst to continue the pro- 
 phesijings in his diocese, 360. 
 they write to the bishops con- 
 cerning the proclamation for 
 observing orders in the church, 
 G. 268. new persons admitted, 
 1575, A. II. i. 574. their letter 
 about a complaint of the Por- 
 tuguese ambassador, ii. 24. their 
 letter to archbishop Grindal 
 for the observance of Ember 
 days and Lent, G. 336. their 
 conduct as to appointing per- 
 sons to act tor archbishop 
 Grindal during his sequestra- 
 tion, 355. their letter to the 
 university of Cambridge for in- 
 formation of such as went not 
 to church, A. II. ii. 126. their 
 letter to bishop Whitgift about 
 popish delinquents, W. 1. 167. 
 
304 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 and to the same with thanks, 
 upon his ceasing to be vice- 
 president of Wales, 177. III. 
 45. their letter for the observ- 
 ance of Lent, A. II. ii. 298. 
 their letters to abp. Grindal 
 about a libel against the queen's 
 marriage, G. 360. 584. and 
 about some preachers that re- 
 fused to celebrate the commu- 
 nion, 362. and about prayers 
 in consequence of an earth- 
 quake, 369. and about some 
 that fell off from religion, 377. 
 they send to archbishop Whit- 
 gift for the names of such as ab- 
 sented themselves from church, 
 W. I. 181. their directions to 
 him how to make his certifi- 
 cate, ib. their letter to him for 
 recalling such youth as went 
 beyond sea, 183. and about 
 such as refused to come to 
 church, 191. and to inform 
 them what recusants still re- 
 mained, 195. their letters to 
 archbishop Grindal to search 
 for recusants, G. 392. and that 
 their dwellings be certified, 
 399. their letter to the bishops 
 in behalf of Geneva, 415. their 
 rules for conference with priests 
 and Jesuits, W. I. 196. their 
 letter to bishop Wliitgift, di- 
 recting him to urge the Ad- 
 vertisements, 200. and to the 
 dean and chapter of Litchfield 
 to establish a divinity lecture, 
 212. III. 64. Babingtons pe- 
 tition to them concerning the 
 chancellorship of Litchfield, A. 
 III. i. 134. their letter to the 
 earl of Derby and bishop of 
 Chester, about a collection for 
 recusants in their parts, 245. 
 ii. 260. they send for some 
 disaffected persons up from 
 those parts, i. 245. their kind 
 letter to the earl of Derbv, 
 
 246. their letter to the judges 
 of assize about puritans, 268. 
 their letter to archbishop W^hit- 
 gift in favour of several sus- 
 pended ministers, W. I. 328. 
 his answer to them, 331. they 
 recommend to him a collection 
 to be made for a fire, 413. their 
 examination of R. Shelley, A. 
 III. i. 432. their letters to 
 search for dangerous persons 
 coming over by sea, 444. their 
 orders to employ young gentle- 
 men in musters, 447. their 
 letter to the nobility to repair 
 to the queen in their arms 
 upon the Spanish invasion, ii. 
 13. another to Mr. Winter a- 
 gainst de Valdez, a prisoner, 
 being exchanged for him, 38. 
 another to the lord lieutenants 
 for a loan to the queen, 40. 
 their letter to archbishop Whit- 
 gift, to require the clergy to 
 prepare their horse and foot 
 against the Spaniard, W. I. 
 606. their letter to him for the 
 clergy's providing alms, II. 65. 
 another to the ecclesiastical 
 commissioners for fit men as 
 new commissioners, 107. an- 
 other to archbishop Whitgift 
 about recusants, 151. they de- 
 vise against a dearth in Kent, 
 329. their letter to the high 
 sheriff about it, 330. another 
 to the lord mayor of London, 
 in behalf of the strangers for- 
 bidden to exercise their trades 
 in the city, A. IV. 492. another 
 to archbishop Whitgift to keep 
 the day of king .James's deli- 
 verance from the Gowry con- 
 spiracy, W. II. 472. privy- 
 council often committed per- 
 sons of quality and learning, 
 when charged with treason or 
 breach of laws, to the custody 
 of some of the bishops. Ay. 106. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 205 
 
 Processions and prayers, on pub- 
 lic occasions, appointed to be 
 said in English, M. I. i. 593. 
 
 Processions appointed for Henry 
 VIII/s expedition, C. 184. 185. 
 processions forbidden through 
 Cranmer's means, 226. pro- 
 cession on St. Catharine's day, 
 M. III. i. 78. on St. Andrew's, 
 79. ii. 21. on St. Pauls, i. 92. 
 330. procession of the fellow- 
 ship of clerks, 189. 347. of 
 fishmongers, 190. ii. 6. Corpus 
 Christi procession, i. 190. ii. 8. 
 procession for queen Mary's 
 great belly, i. 324. procession 
 of the conception, 327. West- 
 minster procession, 331. ii. 9. 
 22. a general procession, i. 
 
 335- 344- 347; 358- "; 107. 
 on St. George's day, i. 341. 
 several processions, 349. Mer- 
 chant Tailors' procession, 360. 
 procession by Spaniards, 493. 
 of the abbot of Westminster, 
 507. procession on St. Cle- 
 ment's day, ii. 7. at St. Paul's 
 with the buck, 9. for the taking 
 of St. Quentin, 14. 17. 18. 
 Proclamations of Henry VHI. a- 
 gainst bringing seditious books 
 into the country, C. 685. a- 
 gainst priests' marriages, 98. 
 for an uniformity in religion, 
 and about reading the Bible in 
 English, with the king's own 
 emendations of the draught, 
 M. I. i. 547. ii. 434. against 
 the English Testament, C. 197. 
 proclamation of Edward VI. 
 M. II. i. 19. asking for claims 
 at his coronation, 24. against 
 reports of innovations in reli- 
 gion, 57. for the payment of 
 Henry VIII. 's debts, i6. about 
 the exportation of corn, 58. 
 and of bell-metal, butter,cheese, 
 &c. 7 T . about the payment of 
 pensions, 91. respecting the 
 
 plague, 95. concerning the ir- 
 reverent talkers of the sacra- 
 ment, 127. ii. 340. for the ab- 
 staining from flesh in Lent, i. 
 129. ii. 343. against such as 
 innovate any ceremony, or 
 preach without license, i. 131. 
 ii. 346. against enclosures, i. 
 145. about the pensions of 
 stipendiary and chantry priests, 
 153. about the coin, 230. 486. 
 against abuses in the army, 
 232. about teston money, 233. 
 fixing the price of provisions, 
 236. 349. 486. against the re- 
 bels, 1549, 266. for execution 
 of martial law, 267. against 
 seditious persons, 344. about 
 French crowns, 429. against 
 melting down the coin, 488. 
 for calling in testons, ib. de- 
 claring the several values of 
 gold and silver coin, ib. against 
 false rumours of the new coin, 
 489. against buying and sell- 
 ing it, 490. for discontinuing 
 the cessing of the prices of 
 provisions, 505. against frays 
 in churches, 524. about horses, 
 588. for tillage, ii. 15. pro- 
 clamations issued in Edward 
 VI. 's reign, 198. proclamation 
 of Mary as queen. III. i. 20. 
 about religion, 38. C. 447. 
 about the coin of the realm, 
 M. III. i. 40. ii. T77. for the 
 remission of a part of a tax 
 granted in king Edward's time, 
 i. 49. ii. 179. for the popish 
 usages, i. 79. for taking Wyat, 
 136. for settling the value of 
 Spanish gold, 189. for the no- 
 bility to meet the queen, 200. 
 that all courtesy should be 
 used to king Philip and his 
 train, coming into England to 
 marry the queen, 202. ii. 215. 
 against certain books, i. 417. 
 ii. 130. against certain traitors, 
 
206 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 i. 487. for beer, ii. 14. against 
 T. Stafford and his adherents, 
 513. his proclamation, exciting 
 the English to deliver them- 
 selves from the Spaniards, 515. 
 proclamation of queen Eliza- 
 beth upon her access to the 
 crown, A. I. i. 6. ii. 389. to 
 forbid preaching, i. 59. ii. 391. 
 for preserving old monuments, 
 and the bells and leads of 
 churches, i. 279. against excess 
 of apparel, 281. II. ii. 563. 
 about peace with France, I. i. 
 283. for settling the price of 
 provisions, 293. for keeping 
 Lent, 368. for the reverend 
 usage of churehes and church- 
 yards, G. 83. for uniformity, 
 P. I. 427. against excess in ap- 
 parel, signed by several of the 
 nobility, A. I. ii. 194. 533. for 
 keeping fish-days, 273. and 
 against seditious books, 274. 
 against anabaptists, G. 181. 
 proclamation of the earl of 
 Sussex, lord president of the 
 north, against the rebels there, 
 A. I. ii. 317. of the queen, 
 pardoning those concerned in 
 Dacre's rebellion, 325. against 
 traitorous books and bulls, 
 361. commending the loyalty 
 of the subjects, and to discover 
 the seditions, 364. against pi- 
 rates, &c. II. i. 26. of the lord 
 mayor of London, against dis- 
 orders and frays in London, 
 29. for observing Lent, 307. 
 for calling in the commissions 
 for concealed lands, 309. 310. 
 against papists and puritans, 
 377. for observing orders in 
 the church, G. 267. caUing in 
 the Admonition to the Parlia- 
 ment, and for the use of the 
 Book of Common Prayer, P. 
 II. 256. against popish libel- 
 lers, 316. and against noncon- 
 
 formists, 320. against excess 
 of apparel, A. II. i. 528. against 
 the slanders published against 
 the duke of Anjou, ii. 232. 
 against abuses in commissions 
 for concealments, 292. for the 
 length of certain weapons, 
 
 294. against carrying dags, 
 
 295. the occasion of it, 297. 
 for apparel, ib. to take up se- 
 minaries, &c. III. i. 57. for 
 recalling such as were sent 
 abroad for education, ib. against 
 Jesuits and seminaries, 120. 
 against retainers, 240. ii. 255. 
 respecting the dearth in 1586, 
 i. 640. against seditious books 
 brought in from Rome, ii. 87. 
 against seditious and schismati- 
 cal books, W.I. 566. III. 216. 
 against such as took upon them 
 to be messengers, IV. 396. 
 proclamation of the nobles, 
 upon queen Elizabeth's death, 
 of the succession of king James, 
 516. for the king's coming 
 from Berwick, 523. proclama- 
 tion of king James for all ma- 
 gistrates and officers under the 
 late queen to keep their places, 
 524. for uniting both king- 
 doms, 527. against monopolies 
 and protections, 528. com- 
 manding all Jesuits and semi- 
 nary priests to quit the realm, 
 532. W. II. 519. declaring at 
 what values certain monies of 
 Scotland shall be current in 
 England, A. IV. 535. touching 
 a meeting for determining 
 things pretended to be amiss 
 in the church, 536. W. II. 485. 
 for calling a parliament, A. IV. 
 536. for the use of the Com- 
 mon Prayer, as explained at 
 the Hampton Court confer- 
 ence, W. II. 520. authorizing 
 commissioners concerning the 
 union of both kingdoms, A. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 207 
 
 IV. 540. for coins, 541. for 
 Jesuits to depart the realm, 
 after the gunpowder plot, 557, 
 against retainers, 577. 
 
 Procter, John, notice of The Way 
 Home to Christ, 8^c. his trans- 
 lation from Vincentius Leri- 
 nensis, M. III. i. 271. 
 
 Proctor, — A, IV. 353. 
 
 Proctor, Gabriel, M. III. i. 563. 
 
 564- 565- 
 
 Proctor, James, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 488. votes for the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 504. signed the peti- 
 tion of the lower house for 
 discipline, 512. 
 
 Proctor, or Prowter, John, a 
 Frenchman, taken prisoner at 
 Scarborough castle, M. III. ii. 
 518. arraigned and cast as a 
 traitor, 5. hanged and quar- 
 tered, 6. 67. 68. 
 
 Proctors, reduced in number by 
 Cranmer, being troublesome to 
 the public, C.67. this measure 
 petitioned against in parlia- 
 ment, 68. the petition, 717. 
 
 Professorships, regius, established 
 at Cambridge by Henry VIII., 
 about 1540, at 40?. a year, Ch. 
 
 Prohibitions to stop proceedings 
 in ecclesiastical courts, and in 
 that of the high commission : 
 points propounded to the judges 
 concerning them, W. II. 397. 
 430. divers cases unjustly stop- 
 ped in ecclesiastical courts by 
 prohibitions, 427. 
 
 Project for increasing the king's 
 revenues out of the church, 
 M. I. i. 422. for preventing 
 the falling away to popery, A. 
 III. i. 278. 
 
 Pronunciation of Greek, tract 
 upon, by sir T. Smith, S. 165. 
 
 Prophecies, fond and fantastical, 
 an act of parliament passed 
 against, A. I. i. 441. an act 
 against pretended prophecies, 
 P. II. 136. 
 
 Prophecies appointed by king 
 James in Scotland, G. 440 — 
 443. enjoined by archbishop 
 Sandys in his province of 
 York, a year or two after they 
 had been forbidden by the 
 queen, 444. Bacon's judgment 
 of them, lb. A. III. i. 480. a 
 discourse concerning prophesy- 
 ing, from I Cor. xiv. 29, G. 
 
 579- 
 Prophesyings, certain exercises 
 expounding the scriptures, so 
 called, P. II. 358. A. II. i. 133. 
 orders respecting their use in 
 the church of Northampton, 
 136. G. 260. this exercise set 
 up at Bury, A. II. i. 325. bi- 
 shop Parkhurst's letter of per- 
 mission, ii. 494. generally used 
 by the clergy, i. 472. bishop 
 Cooper's regulations and allow- 
 ance for them in Herefordshire, 
 ih. 476. bishop Parkhurst stops 
 them in the diocese of Nor- 
 wich, 477 — 480. P. II. 358 — 
 362. some privy counsellors 
 write to him in their favour, 
 ib. he communicates with arch- 
 bishop Parker and some bi- 
 shops upon the matter, ib. they 
 are suppressed, ib. the conten- 
 tions of the ministers the oc- 
 casion thereof, ib. directions 
 for this exercise in the diocese 
 of Chester, A. II. i. 481. ii. 
 544. III. i. 476. the permis- 
 sion of bishop Chaderton, II. 
 ii.546. HI. i. 477. bishopCox's 
 opinion of them, II. ii. 13. the 
 queen's letter to the bishop of 
 Lincoln to stop them in his 
 diocese, 114. 612. abuses of 
 these exercises, G. 326. arch- 
 
208 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 bishop Grindal's orders for their 
 reformation, 327. the queen 
 orders the archbishop to put a 
 stop to them, 328. his expostu- 
 lations with her on the sub- 
 ject, 329. 558. the queen's let- 
 ter for their suppression, 574. 
 W. I. 163. 
 
 Propositions, see Articles. 
 
 Protector, see Duke of Somerset. 
 
 Protestants, foreign, their offer to 
 Edward VI., C. 296. plan to 
 defeat it, 297. how treated, 
 temp, queen Mary, 502. Cran- 
 mer's scheme for the union of 
 all protestant churches, 584. 
 approved of by Melancthon, 
 585. A. I, i. 351. frustrated, 
 C.588. protestants' declaration 
 of doctrine exhibited to queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 167. notice 
 of predestination, and of the 
 civil magistrate therein, 172. 
 Calvin's scheme of a general 
 union of protestants, P. I. 138. 
 A. I. i. T42. Pius IV. 's endea- 
 vours to prevent it, ib. another 
 proposal, P. I, 176. protestants 
 massacred in France, S. 119. 
 T23. 
 
 Protestation to be subscribed by 
 ministers, A. I. i. 224. pro- 
 testation to be taken by pa- 
 pists, P. II. 64. another by pu- 
 ritans, ib. a protestation of the 
 puritans, 283. 
 
 Proudlove, Edward, minister of 
 Weeden, W. II. 7. proceed- 
 ings against him in the star- 
 chamber, 81 — 96. III. 242 — 
 
 Proudlove, William, a puritan, in 
 prison. Ay. 205. signs a peti- 
 tion of enlargement, A. IV. 
 103. 
 
 Provisions, price of, fixed by a 
 writ of Edward II., P. III. 114. 
 dearth of, M. II. i. 236. 345. 
 346. also in foreign parts, 260. 
 
 their prices fixed by proclama- 
 tion, 236. 237. 348. forbidden 
 to be exported, 346. 486. a 
 prayer against the dearth, ii. 
 442. orders for fixing the prices 
 of provisions in Cornwall, i. 
 439. II. ii. 473. proclamation 
 for discontinuing the cessing 
 of the prices of cattle and pro- 
 vision, i. 505. ii. 213. a fresh 
 proclamation fixing the prices 
 of provisions, i. 585. 
 
 Provost, Stephen le, deacon of 
 the strangers' church at Glas- 
 tonbury, C. 349. 889. 
 
 Prowd, Richard, ordained, G. 58. 
 parson of Dunsmore, and a 
 puritan, A. I. ii. 148. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, exciting to 
 speak to the queen in behalf 
 of religion, II. ii. 291. 662. 
 
 Prowdehew, castle of, granted by 
 Edward VI. to Dudley, duke 
 of Northumberland, M. III. i. 
 
 43- 
 
 Prowdeloe, see Proudlove. 
 
 Prowet, Stephen, a popish poet, 
 M. I. i. 572. 
 
 Prowter, see Proctor. 
 
 Prynne, John, curate of Quat- 
 ford, Shropshire, deprived for 
 having married T. Holt, a wi- 
 dow, M. III. i. 168. see Prin. 
 
 Psalm cv. 28. various interpreta- 
 tions of, W. I. 590. 591. 
 
 Psalm compiled by bishop Grin- 
 dal upon the abatement of the 
 plague, G. 1 19. 473. 474. 475. 
 another upon its cessation, 1 24. 
 
 475- . 
 Psalm-singing authorized, M. II. 
 
 i- 135- 
 Psalms, a note (probably arch- 
 bishop Parker's) in the Bi- 
 shops' Bible, on the variation 
 of the translation of the Psalms 
 there, and in the Book of 
 Common Prayer, A. II. i. 322. 
 Proper Psalms, when first ap- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 209 
 
 pointed, P. I. 168. Psalms, au- 
 thors of the old metrical ver- 
 sion of, M. II. i. 136. ii. 115. 
 Psalms published in English 
 metre, by archbishop Parker, 
 
 P. II. 455-. 
 Psalter, a curious and old, P. II. 
 
 515. 
 
 Ptolomy, S. 163. 
 
 Puckering, sir John, W. II. 98. 
 102. A. IV. 137. 146. 147. (as 
 lord keeper,) 236. 238. 265. 
 271- 336. 337- 483. his speech 
 to queen Elizabeth as speaker 
 of the house of commons, III. 
 i. 425. 427. ii. 356. the earl 
 of Essex's lofty letter to him, 
 for having been counsel (when 
 a sergeant) against a retainer 
 of his, i. 656. 657. queen Eli- 
 zabeth's solicitor, 656. in a 
 commission for search of Mar- 
 tin Marprelate's printing press 
 and books, ii. 102. Cartwright's 
 letter to him, IV. 27. Udal 
 tried before him and baron 
 Clark, 28. 32. his letter to lord 
 chancellor Hatton about the 
 proceedings against Udal, 34. 
 Udal's letter to him, 38. his 
 opinion in favour of Cart- 
 wright's being brought before 
 the star-chamber, W. II. 70. 
 III. 241. lord keeper of the 
 great seal, II. 102. sir T. He- 
 neage's letter to him, relating 
 the queen's kind expressions 
 concerning him, A. IV. 160. 
 161. probably drew up the 
 paper about two kinds of puri- 
 tans, and the danger of their 
 opinions, 197. note of the evi- 
 dence of all the prisoners for 
 popery in the several counties, 
 taken down by him, 254. letter 
 of Whitfield, a spy, to him, 
 offering service, 268. lord Es- 
 sex's letter to him for his re- 
 tainers, 340. his petition to 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 the queen for a lease of part 
 of the possessions of the see of 
 
 Ely, 343- 345- 346- 
 
 Puckering MSS., quoted by Strype, 
 should have been quoted MSS. 
 Hurley, being in lord Oxford's 
 library, A. IV. 619. 
 
 Puckring, Mrs., A. IV. 27. 
 
 Pudsey, Hugh, bishop of Durham, 
 built an hospital for lepers at 
 Sherborn, G. 274. 
 
 Puisguillarde, M. de, governor of 
 Angiers, severely hurt, if not 
 killed, at the siege of Rochelle, 
 A. II. ii, 506. 
 
 Puleston, Lancashire, tithes of, 
 given by the earl of Leicester 
 to Warwick hospital, A. IV. 
 42. 
 
 Pullan, John, presented to the 
 parsonage of St. Peter's, Corn- 
 hill, M. II. ii. 272. A. I. i. 
 492. an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, 491. 492. 
 resident at Geneva, M. III. i. 
 233. signed the letter of that 
 church to the rest of the 
 churches of exiles, about the 
 Book of Common Prayer and 
 ceremonies, A. I. i. 152. pun- 
 ished for preaching without a 
 license, contrary to queen Eli- 
 zabeth's proclamation, 63. in 
 a list of persons to be preferred, 
 229. archdeacon of Colchester, 
 G. 87. 103. subscribed, as a 
 member of convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 488. 
 one that signed a request to 
 the synod concerning certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 50 1. votes 
 for the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 504. signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 512. 
 
 PuUeon, Anthony, M. I. i. 279. 
 
 PuUeyn, alias Smith, a gospeller, 
 detected in Essex, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. ii. 64. 
 
aio 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Pulnian, — A. III. ii. 6i6. 617. 
 
 Pulmer, sir Henry, P. II. 144. 
 
 Punt, William, a gospeller, temp, 
 queen Mary, who wrote books 
 concerning some pious confes- 
 sors and martyrs, M. III. ii. 
 64. A. I. i. 378. 379. also a 
 book against the errors of ana- 
 baptists, M. III. ii. 64. de- 
 tected, ib. 
 
 Purefoy, Humphrey, one of the 
 council in the north, Ch. 87. 
 
 Purefoy, John, Ay. 125. married 
 Magdalen Cheke, widow of — 
 Eresby, Ch. 3. 
 
 Purefoy, Luke, expelled Magda- 
 len college, Oxford, by bishop 
 Gardiner, M. HI. i. 82. an 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, ib. 
 
 Purefoy, Michael, he and W. 
 Gyes bought of the crown the 
 chantry at Harrow, and other 
 lands, M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Purefoy, Thomas, of Barwel, 
 Leicestershire, son of Hum- 
 phrey, Ch. 87. 
 
 Purfey, John, canon of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, A. IV. 338. 
 see Warton. 
 
 Purfoot, Thomas, printed Tre- 
 mellius's articles of faith, P. I. 
 
 539- 
 
 Purgatory, bishop Latimer's judg- 
 ment of, with the annotations 
 of Henry VIII., M. I. ii. 388. 
 the king's confutation of two 
 places of scripture alleged a- 
 gainst purgatory, 391. archbi- 
 shop Cranmer's opinion of pur- 
 gatory, C. 829. 
 
 Puritans, who so called, P. II. 65. 
 their resistance to conformity, 
 I. 382. two sorts of puritans, 
 G. 168. the Geneva Prayer 
 Book used by one sort, 169. 
 some of these seized, ib. par- 
 ticulars of their examination 
 before bishop Grindal, 170 — 
 
 176. their rude behaviour, and 
 slander of the bishop, 1 76. cer- 
 tain puritans released from 
 prison at the bishop's interces- 
 sion, 200. archbishop Grindal's 
 general conduct towards them 
 considered, 447. his labours to 
 reclaim them, 448. some secta- 
 ries arise, called puritans, A. I. 
 ii. 349. danger apprehended 
 from the Precisians, as arch- 
 bishop Parker styled them, P. 
 II. 40. the archbishop writes 
 to one of them, 41. some of 
 them put up for Lent sermons, 
 ib. their form of worship, 65. 
 the queen orders the ecclesi- 
 astical commissioners to inter- 
 fere, ib. their orders to all 
 churchwardens, III. 183. pro- 
 testation of allegiance for pu- 
 ritans, II. 64. disciplinarians 
 busy for further reformation of 
 the church, A. II. i. 274. their 
 feeling towards the bishops, 
 P. II. 109. and the church of 
 England, iio. An Admonition 
 to . the Parliament, circulated 
 by them, ib. puritans, disowned 
 by Gualter, 112. III. 193. and 
 byBullinger, II. 112. III. 196. 
 archbishop Parker's account of 
 their progress, II. 192. 193. an 
 attempt to bring into parlia- 
 ment two bills respecting the 
 articles, and rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 201. 202. stopt by the 
 queen, 203. five articles pro- 
 posed to certain puritans at 
 their examination, 239. their 
 aversion from the Prayer Book, 
 and bishops, 255. proclamation 
 against them, 256. had little 
 effect, 257. archbishop Parker's 
 and bishop Sandys's letter on 
 the church's danger from them, 
 280. a protestation of the pu- 
 ritans, 283. puritans great ene- 
 mies to the order of bishops. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 211 
 
 285. especially their title of 
 lords, ih. archbishop Parker's 
 defence of this title, ib. pro- 
 clamation against such as con- 
 formed not with the orders in 
 the Book of Common Prayer, 
 320. puritans offended with 
 the fonts and brasen eagles in 
 churches, 332. the queen much 
 offended with the puritans, 
 345. the bishops blamed for 
 being backward in punishing 
 them, ib. the council order pa- 
 rochial visitations to detect 
 nonconformity, ib. the queen's 
 command for the execution of 
 the laws against them, 350. 
 propositions for the restraint 
 of puritans, 354. a book De 
 DiscipUna put forth by them, 
 399. answered, 400. contents 
 of the sermon printed bv Dr. 
 Whitgift against them, W. I. 
 120. conspiracy of puritans, P. 
 
 II. 420. III. 328. doubtful 
 whether true, II. 421. set up 
 theirdiscipline, G.320. opposed 
 by bishop Aylmer, Ay. 36. his 
 advice concerning certain of 
 them, ib. puritanism overran 
 the university of Cambridge, 
 1579, 44. their prayer against 
 episcopacy, ceremonies, &c. A. 
 
 III. i. 66. puritans in Suffolk 
 persecuted, 264. address here- 
 upon of some gentlemen to 
 the privy council, ib. the privv- 
 council's letter, in consequence, 
 to the judges of assize, 268. 
 their practices dangerous to 
 the church, \\M.228. opinions 
 and doctrines of certain puri- 
 tans, 245. 246. communica- 
 tions with archbishop Whitgift 
 respecting the subscription of 
 certain Kentish ministers to 
 the Book of Common Praver, 
 272. summary of Mr. Beal's 
 book in behalf of the puritans. 
 
 283 — 288. archbishop Whit- 
 glfl's animadversions on some 
 of its absurdities, 288. III. 87. 
 a new platform, and book of 
 public prayer, prepared by the 
 puritans, in case of the church 
 government being changed, I. 
 348. petition, in sixteen arti- 
 cles, from the house of com- 
 mons to the house of lords, in 
 favour of puritans, 349. an- 
 swer of the lords, ib. archbishop 
 Sandys's answer to these six- 
 teen articles, ib. and archbishop 
 Whitgift's, 354. III. 154. an 
 expostulatory letter to the pu- 
 ritans, written by J. Fox or Dr. 
 Humphrey, A. III. i. 743. ii. 
 517. the puritans establish 
 classical and provincial assem- 
 blies, VV.I. 554. questions pro- 
 pounded in them, ib. notes out 
 of certain of their papers, which 
 were seized, 555. questions 
 discussed by them about mak- 
 ing ministers, 556. about ma- 
 gistrates, 557. and about first- 
 fruits, tenths, and the revenues 
 of bishops, 558. a tract Touch- 
 ing the Superiority of Bishops, 
 with a Syllogism, S^c. written 
 by this party in consequence 
 of a sermon of Dr. Bancroft, 
 559. their syllogism against 
 the superiority of bishops, and 
 Dr. Bancroft's answer, 560. 
 another, charging archbishop 
 Whitgift with tyranny, with 
 his answer, 563. notice of 
 Penry's book to prove readers 
 no ministers, 565. and of the 
 subject of The Cobler's Book, 
 ib. articles and proceedings 
 charged against the disciplina- 
 rians, II. 6 — 20. danger of pu- 
 ritanism shewn bv the author 
 of the Remonstrance to Udal's 
 Demonstration of Discipline, 
 41. opinions of the justices on 
 p 2 
 
212 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 the doctrine and some prac- 
 tices of certain ministers, tend- 
 ing to erect a new ecclesiasti- 
 cal discipline, TIL 235. the 
 queen considers herself in as 
 much danger from the puritans 
 as from the papists, II. 73. the 
 bill of prosecution against Cart- 
 wright and other puritans in 
 the star-chamber, with their 
 answer, III. 242. interrogato- 
 ries ministered to them by 
 archbishop Whitgift, II. 85. 
 their answer, 87. they address 
 the council and archbishop 
 Whitgift for their liberty, 88. 
 copy of the submission ac- 
 knowledging the supremacy, 
 which they refuse to sign. III. 
 261. their application to lord 
 Burghley, that they might be 
 bailed without conditions, 262. 
 abp. Whitgift grants their li- 
 berty, II. 90. a letter in their 
 behalf from certain doctors of 
 Cambridge, III. 265. a peti- 
 tion of divers puritans for their 
 enlargement from prison, A. 
 IV. 10 1, their letter to the 
 queen in vindication of their 
 innocence, 120. a petition to 
 lord Burghley from another 
 rank of puritans, that were se- 
 paratists, imprisoned, 127. the 
 humble supplications of the 
 faithful servants of the church 
 of Christ in behalf of their 
 ministers, imprisoned, 131. a 
 paper about two kinds of schis- 
 matics, and the danger of their 
 opinions, probably drawn up 
 by lord keeper Puckring, 197. 
 the disciplinarians nearly quiet- 
 ed by the exertions of archbi- 
 shop Whitgift, W. II. 226. the 
 puritans pretend to cast out 
 devils, 340. 341. the discipline 
 nearly given up by the puritans 
 through archbishop Whitgift's 
 
 exertions, 395. the hopes of 
 the disciplinarians great at 
 king James's accession, 478. 
 certain books put forth by 
 them, 479. 481. notice of the 
 petition of the thousand min- 
 isters for ecclesiastical reform, 
 479. the petition disclaimed 
 by the two universities, 483. 
 notice of king James's pro- 
 clamation against them, 520. 
 see Church of England, Epi- 
 scopacy, and Synod. 
 
 Purkas, Francis, W. I. 470. 
 
 Purkas, Richard, W. I. 470. 
 
 Purseglove, Robert, M. I. ii. 407. 
 a recusant, A. I. i. 412. 
 
 Purvey, — A. II. i. 463. 
 
 Pury, alias Potterspury, parson- 
 age of, Nottinghamshire, bought 
 of the crown by T. Reve and 
 G. Cotton, M. li. ii. 16. 
 
 Puteo, James, cardinal, the trial 
 of archbishop Cranmer com- 
 mitted to him by the pope, C. 
 adv. vi. vii. 532. 1069. 1072. 
 1073. 1093. 1096. 1099. 
 
 Putley, tithes of, Gloucestershire, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Putto, — a tanner of Colchester, 
 probably an anabaptist, recants, 
 and does penance, M. II. i. 
 336. silenced for his lewd 
 preaching, C. 430. 
 
 Pyck, see Peyle. 
 
 Pye, — A. I. i. 413. 
 
 Pye, — his information of poperj' 
 in Sussex, A. IV. 401. 
 
 Pye, William, dean of Chichester, 
 present at the convocation of 
 1553, C. 462. M. III. i. 65. 
 one of those appointed to dis- 
 pute with Cranmer, Ridley, 
 and Latimer, atOxford,C.48o. 
 
 Pygot, Francis, in a commission 
 for inquiry into a dearth, M. 
 II. i. 494. ii. 206. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 213 
 
 Pygot, Robert, burnt as an here- 
 tic, M. II. i, 517. 
 
 Pygot, Thomas, present at arch- 
 bishop Cranmer's trial, C. 107 2. 
 1080. see Pigot. 
 
 Pykas, Agnes, John and William, 
 gospellers, proceeded against, 
 M. I. i. 115. 118. 119. 121. 
 123. 1 25. 126. 132. 133. 
 
 Pylson, sir Edward, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 
 . 182." 
 
 Pyne, — delivered out of the in- 
 quisition, A. III. i. 274. 
 
 Pynenes, M., A. I. i. 548. 
 
 Pynner, manor of, taken in ex- 
 change by the crown from the 
 see of Canterbury, C. 405. 
 
 Pynning, Henry, chamberlain to 
 cardinal Pole, C. 466. 928. A. 
 I. i. 53. ii. 305. 
 
 Pynnock, William, in a commis- 
 sion of inquiry about enclo- 
 sures, M. II. i. 147. 
 
 Pynoke, — a fishmonger, mer- 
 chant of Muscovia, and a bro- 
 ther of Jesus, buried, M. III. 
 ii. 108. 
 
 Pynson, Richard, printed Henry 
 VIII. 's book against Luther, 
 1521, M. I. i. 51. 
 
 Pyrgo, an estate in the liberty of 
 Havering, Essex, bought of the 
 Grays by sir T.Cheke, Ch. 146. 
 
 Pyrrye, Thomas, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 55- . . . 
 
 Pyrton, sir William, in a com- 
 mission to receive the surren- 
 der of religious houses, M. I. i. 
 408. 
 
 Pysany, marquis, a counsellor of 
 France, A. IV. 153. 
 
 Pyttis, parson, one of those pa- 
 pists who visited Mountain to 
 induce him to recant, M. III. 
 
 i- 155. 
 
 Q. 
 
 Quadratus, A. I. i. 426. 
 
 Quakers, Ay. 1 76. 
 
 Quarry, — a popish poet, M. I. 
 i. 572. 
 
 Quarry, John, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Queen's college, Cambridge, fa- 
 voured the reformation, S. 8. 
 sir T. Smith leaves his Greek 
 and Latin books to this col- 
 lege, having been a member of 
 it, ib. 156. 
 
 Queen's college, Oxford, visited 
 by the king's visitors, M. I. i. 
 323. dispute about admitting 
 Th. Francis as provost, G. 92. 
 archbishop Grindal's benefac- 
 tions to this college, 427. 428. 
 601. 462. 
 
 Quekere, Christian, seized by the 
 inquisition in Flanders, and 
 burnt, P. I. 178. 179. 
 
 Quercetanus, Dr. John, a phy- 
 sician, C. 598. 1017. 
 
 Questions, popish, dispersed, A. 
 I. i. 392. answered by bishop 
 Pilkington, 393. 
 
 Quinby, — of New college, Ox- 
 ford, detected as a gospeller, 
 M. I. i. 581. persecuted to 
 death, 582. 
 
 R. 
 
 Rachdale, rectory of, Lancashire, 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to the see of Canterbury, C. 
 403. 910. M. III. i. 119. had 
 belonged to the monastery of 
 Whalley, C. 403. a free school 
 founded there by archbishop 
 Parker, P. I. 363. II. 486. the 
 vicarage augmented by arch- 
 bishop Juxon, I. 364. 
 
 Rache, James de, A, IV. 574. 
 
 Rach^, Mary de, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Raculver, a suppressed abbey, C. 
 
 Radbert, William, deprived from 
 the vicarage of Somerton, M. 
 III. i, 353. 
 
 Radcliff, — exhibits articles a- 
 gainst bishop Cox, A. II. ii. 592. 
 
214 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Radcllff, — W. II. 339. 
 
 RadcliflF, Anthony, alderman of 
 London, A. III. ii. 18. 
 
 Radcliff, Egremond, A. II. i. 66. 
 ii. 550. IV. 349. fled abroad, 
 being concerned in the rebel- 
 lion of the north, II. ii. 127. 
 his desire to be employed in 
 the service of the queen, 130. 
 
 132. put into the Tower on 
 his return to England, 127. 
 
 133. his letter thence, and re- 
 quests, 127. the queen requires 
 him to depart the realm, 129. 
 his letter thereupon, ib. goes 
 into the service of don John, 
 who puts him to death, 130. 
 IV. 349. 
 
 Radclififj Frances, married to H. 
 Cheke, Ch. 141. 
 
 Radcliff, sir Henry, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Marv's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 i8i." 
 
 Radcliff, lord Henry, his letter to 
 the earl of Sussex, A. II. ii. 18. 
 
 Radcliff, sir Humphrey, present 
 at Edward VI. s baptism, M. 
 II. i. 9. lieutenant of the band 
 of pensioners, III. i. 101. 
 
 Radcliff, sir John, dubbed a knt. 
 of the carpet at Edward VI. s 
 coronation, M. II. ii. 328. 
 
 Radcliff, John, P. III. 138. 
 
 Radcliff, Richard, comptroller to 
 archbishop Grindal, G. 366. 
 604. 436. 
 
 Radcliff, Roger, gentleman of 
 Henry VIII. 's privy-chamber, 
 his part at Edward VI. 's bap- 
 tism, M. II. i. 6. 9. 
 
 Radcliff, sir William, M. III. ii. 
 92. 
 
 Radcliffs, the, A. II, ii. 499. see 
 Ratecliff. 
 
 Radley, — of Christ Church col- 
 lege, Oxford, one of the early 
 gospellers in that university, 
 M. I. i. 569. 
 
 Radulphis, cardinal de, M. I. i. 
 
 140. 
 
 Rafe, — C. 146. 
 
 Railton, Gregory, one of the 
 clerks of the signet, has a li- 
 cense to eat flesh in Lent, M. 
 
 II. i. 130. 
 
 Rain, excessive, 1544, C. 182. 
 
 1555, M. III. i. 361. 
 Rainbow, Martin, a priest, A. 
 
 III. ii. 599. 
 
 Rainesford, sir John, A. 1. i. 48. 
 
 Rainsford, Hercules, A. I. i. 67. 
 in a commission to remedy 
 abuses in the sale of corn, P. 
 III. 121. 
 
 Rainsford, sir William, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Rainsforth, sir John, present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Raleigh, sir Walter, A. III. i. 696. 
 warden of the stannery, II. ii. 
 709. his contest with the uni- 
 versity of Cambridge about 
 wine licences. III. i. 497. de- 
 cided against him, 498. his 
 remembrance for Portland cas- 
 tle, 665. held the castle and 
 manor of Sherburn, of the see 
 of Durham, 684. bore a good- 
 will to Udal, and tries to mo- 
 derate his disciplinarian prin- 
 ciples, W. II. 98. Udal's letter 
 to him, 100. his letters to lord 
 Burghlev, concerning the cap- 
 tured Spanish carack, A. IV. 
 377. lieutenant of Cornwall, 
 314. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley about the earl of Oxford, 
 
 59°- 
 Raleigh, honour of, Essex, bought 
 
 of the crown by lord Rich, M. 
 
 n.i.515. 
 Rambares, — A. IV. 94. 
 Ramberd, N., steward of the 
 
 Tower, A. IV. 332. 333. his 
 
INDEX. 
 
 215 
 
 letter to the lord chamberlain, 
 
 336. 
 Ramelius, Henry, Danish ambas- 
 sador in England, A. III. i. 
 
 578. 
 Ramesbury, tithes of, Wilts, given 
 in exchange to the crown by 
 the duke of Somerset, M. II. 
 
 i- 539- 
 Ramesden, archdeacon, A. 11. ii. 
 
 172. 
 Ramridge, John, a recusant, A. 
 
 I. i. 413. 
 
 Ramsden, — chaplain to lord 
 Burghley, and had the parson- 
 age of Spofford, G. 280. 281. 
 a learned and godly man, P. 
 
 II. 39. 
 
 Ramsden, — A. III. i. 470. 
 
 Ramsden, Thomas, A. I. i. 70. 
 
 Ramsey, Laurence, a sectary in 
 Kent, M. II. i. 370. 
 
 Ramsey, Laurence, a poet, ex- 
 tracts from his Practice of the 
 Devil, A. II. i. 125. 268. 269. 
 
 Ramsey abbey, Bedyl's observa- 
 tions on its charter granted by 
 king Edgar, M. I. i. 411. and 
 on another granted by king 
 Edward, 412. his commenda- 
 tions of the abbey, 414. 
 
 Ramus, Peter, S. 89. his Uriica 
 Methody.s written against by 
 Ev. Digby, A. II. ii. 405. and 
 defended by Fr. Mildapet, ib. 
 this answer was written by W. 
 Temple, IV. 610. 
 
 Randal, — W. I. 486. 
 
 Randal, — ambassador in Scot- 
 land, S. 130. 
 
 Randal, Anne, wife of J. Fox, A. 
 
 III. ii. 514. 
 
 Randal, Anthony, A. II. ii. 290. 
 III. i. 63. one of the family of 
 love, deprived by bishop VVol- 
 ton, 32. W. I. 421. his opin- 
 ions. III. 1 58. complains against 
 him, A. III. i. 32. the bishop's 
 letter to lord Burghley on the 
 
 subject, i6. ii. 180. his sentence 
 is confirmed, i. 32. 
 Randal, Francis, ordained, M. II. 
 
 i- 403- 
 
 Randal, Philip, principal of Hart- 
 hall, Oxford, present at arch- 
 bishop Cranmer's trial, C. 1080. 
 
 Randal, Richard, bought of the 
 crown the manor of Bettis- 
 comb, Dorset, M. II. ii. 406. 
 
 Randal, Richard, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Randes, — A. III. i. 349. 350. 
 
 Randol, William, one of the 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. HI. i. 263. 
 indicted in consequence, ib. 
 
 Randolph, Edward, a reversion- 
 ary lease, for twenty-one years, 
 of the demeans of the abbey 
 of Connel, in the comity of 
 Kildare, granted to him by 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 241. 
 
 Randolph, Richard, a professor 
 of the law, imprisoned, A. IV. 
 
 233- 
 Randolph, Thomas, queen Eliza- 
 beth's agent in Scotland, A. I. 
 ii. 120. II. i. 70. 264. 267. ii. 
 15T. 619. 620. 321. 328. 329. 
 III. i. 4. IV. 374. went as am- 
 bassador to Russia, II. ii. 202. 
 chamberlain of the exchequer, 
 and master of the posts, ib. 
 708. employed to prevent Mary 
 queen of Scots from marrying 
 the duke of Austria, I. ii. 100. 
 confined at Edinburgh, loi. 
 end of his embassy, ib. letter 
 from him to the lords Graunge 
 and Liddington, exciting them 
 to leave the party of Mary 
 queen of Scots, II. i. 112. ii. 
 447. becomes in favour with 
 the Scotch king's party, i. 114. 
 challenges the French ambas- 
 sador, ib. his letters intercept- 
 ed, and complained of by the 
 P4 
 
2l6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Scotch queen, 115. copies of 
 them, 1 1 6. disliked the defer- 
 ring of the duke of Norfolk's 
 execution, 122. his letter to 
 the lord chancellor concerning 
 the Scottish affairs, 317. 671. 
 his answers to the Scottish 
 queen's complaints, III. i. 233 
 — 236. sent ambassador again 
 . into Scotland, 441. one of the 
 English commissioners for a 
 league between England and 
 Scotland, 567. his letter con- 
 cerning some noblemen in 
 Scotland discontented, 568. 
 
 Randolph, Thomas, fellow of St, 
 John's college, Cambridge, A. 
 II. i. 451. 
 
 Rands, see Holbeach. 
 
 Randulphus, Robert, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Raner, Adam, M. III. i. 315. 
 
 Rantzow, Rauntzow, sir John, 
 M. II. i. 544. 593. 
 
 Ranwich, tithes of, Gloucester- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Raper, Christopher, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Rastal, John, a learned man, and 
 a printer, M, II. ii. 67. mar- 
 ried sir T. More's sister, ib. 
 
 Rastal, John, a recusant, A. I. i. 
 412. II. ii. 711. wrote against 
 bishop Jewel's Apology, I. i- 
 302. 428. II, i. 125. P. I. 360. 
 his Return of Ufitruths an- 
 swered by Jewel, A, II, ii. 709. 
 his tract against Jewel's Chal- 
 lenge answered by Dr. Fulk, 
 710. 
 
 Rastal, William, son of John, of 
 Lincoln's Inn, his property for- 
 feited, M. II. ii. 218. excepted 
 out of Edward VI. 's general 
 pardon, 67. lived at Louvain, 
 ib. returned imder queen Mary, 
 and became one of the justices 
 of the common plcavS, ib. 
 
 Ratecliff, — opposes Cheke's and 
 Smith's pronunciation of Greek 
 at Cambridge, S. 22. counte- 
 nanced by bishop Gardiner, ib. 
 see Radcliff. 
 
 Ratisbon, notice respecting the 
 diet of, C. 18. 
 
 Rauntzow, see Rantzow. 
 
 Raven, Edward, of St. John's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, Ch. 5. 49. 
 
 Raven, William, of St. Ives, A. 
 
 II. ii. 284. 
 
 Ravens, Christopher, a gospeller, 
 M. I. i. 114. 
 
 Ravens, Rodolph, A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Ravesbury, manor of, Surrey, 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to sir T. Darcy, M. II. ii. 
 227. 
 
 Ravis, Thomas, W. II. 350. (as 
 dean of Christ Church,) 492. 
 case of Christ Church college, 
 Oxford, refusing to admit him 
 a Westminster scholar, A. II. 
 i. 554. as dean of Christ Church, 
 prolocutor of the convocation 
 in 1603, IV. 552. 553. made 
 bishop of Gloucester, 554. (af- 
 terwards bishop of London.) 
 
 Rawleigh, see Raleigh. 
 
 RawlinSj Hugh, as a preacher in 
 the Welch tongue, concerned 
 in the royal visitation, 1547, 
 C. 209. his ill character, M. 
 
 III. i. 425. concerned in the 
 conspiracy against bishop Fer- 
 rar, ib. 427. ii. 356. 362. 
 
 Rawlins's, the two, sent to the 
 Tower, M. III. i. 473. 
 
 Rawlyn, 1'homas, a gospeller, M. 
 I. i". 116. 
 
 Rawson, Richard, archdeacon of 
 Essex, present at the convoca- 
 tion of J 540, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 Rawyn, impropriation of the vi- 
 carage of, given by Edward VI. 
 to endow a college in Galway, 
 M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Raves, Dragute, an infidel, com- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 217 
 
 mander of a Turkish fleet, M. 
 
 II. i. 296. 
 
 Raylond, Henry and William, 
 gospellers, M. I. i. 117. 118. 
 119. 128—133. 
 
 Rayner, — C. 223. 
 
 Raynolds, see Reynolds. 
 
 Rayson, John, a recusant, A. III. 
 ii. 600. 
 
 Re Gomez, — M. III. ii. 18. 
 
 Read, — fellow of St. John's col- 
 lege, Oxford, jirebendary of 
 Westminster and Windsor, A. 
 
 III. ii. 415. 416. 
 
 Read, father, A. IV. 263. 
 
 Read, Giles, a magistrate in Wor- 
 cestershire, A. III. ii, 458. 
 wise and religious, ib. 
 
 Read, John, A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Read, Martin, A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Read, Morgan, mayor of Pool, 
 M, II. i. 1 17. 
 
 Read, Rede, sir Richard, a judge, 
 in a commission for trial of 
 bishops Heath and Day, C. 
 330. M. II. ii. 204. in another 
 for the controversies with the 
 French about the borders, i. 
 428. 429. in another for French 
 pirates, 433. in another for 
 despatching chancery matters, 
 497. ii. 205. in another to as- 
 sist the lord keeper, i. 521. ii. 
 207. in another for trial of bi- 
 shop Tonstal, 22. 208. in an- 
 other for a divorce, 204. in an- 
 other for visiting the Savoy, ib. 
 in another for trial of bishop 
 Boner, III. i. 36. in another 
 for detection of conjurers, 349. 
 
 Read, Robert, bishop of Orkney, 
 one of the commissioners for 
 the borders of England and 
 Scotland, M. II. i. 467. 
 
 Read, William, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. III. i, 263. 
 indicted in consequence, ib. 
 
 Read, William, M. III. ii. 397. 
 see Rede. 
 
 Readers, theiroffice in the church, 
 A. I. i. 265. 515. the church 
 reproached for them by pa- 
 pists, ib. Rogers's advice con- 
 cerning them, 266. only a tem- 
 porary expedient, 267. orders 
 for them and deacons con- 
 firmed in the convocation of 
 1562, 514. 
 
 Reading, Thomas, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, M. I. i. 429. 
 
 Reading, abbot of, see H. Far- 
 ringdon. 
 
 Reading, grey friars of, their 
 relics, M. I. i. 389. the mon- 
 astery dissolved, ib. 
 
 Reagh, see Gibbon. 
 
 Real Presence, see Corporeal Pre- 
 sence. 
 
 Rebellion in the north, 1538, 
 notice of, M. I. i. 471. rebels 
 executed, 472. rebellion in 
 Devon, C. 264. the rebels' ar- 
 ticles, with Cranmer's answers, 
 799. rebellion in Cornwall, 
 1548, M. II. i. 143, in the 
 west, 1549, 264. the protector 
 blamed about it, ib. Paget's 
 advice to him upon the matter, 
 ib. proclamations respecting 
 the rebels, 266. 267, rebellion 
 in Norfolk quelled, 271 — 276. 
 Ket the chief rebel, ib. charges 
 of the rebellion there, and in 
 Devon and Cornwall, 278. the 
 leaders of the rebellion in the 
 west, 281. letters respecting 
 the rebellion in the west, and 
 in Norfolk, ii. 422 — 427. re- 
 bels brake out in most coun- 
 ties in England in 1549, Ch. 
 40. notice of Wyat's rebellion, 
 M. III. i. 132. 133. 135. 136. 
 English rebels harboured in 
 France, 566. certain rebels 
 brought to the Tower, ii. 4. 
 rebellion in the north, 1557, 
 
2l8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ^7- 5^3- 5 '8. 519. rebellion 
 of the papists in the north, P. 
 I. 542. A. I. ii. 312. headed 
 by the earls of Northumber- 
 land and Westmoreland, ib. 
 their declarations, 313. 314. 
 the two earls proclaimed trai- 
 tors, 315. queen Elizabeth's 
 declaration, ib. proclamation of 
 the earl of Sussex, lord presi- 
 dent of the north, against the 
 rebels, 3x7. their abuses, ib. 
 the oath to be taken by them 
 in order to their pardon, 321. 
 they cut and tear in pieces the 
 Bible and Common Prayer, 
 322. a sermon and prayer 
 framed for this occasion, ib. 
 and a thanksgiving on its being 
 quelled, ib. a character of the 
 rebels, and the mischiefs done 
 by them, extracted from the 
 sermon, ib. notice of two tracts 
 written on this rebellion, 328. 
 341. another rebellion by Leo- 
 nard Dacres, 324. quelled by 
 lord Hunsdon, ib. the queen's 
 proclamation of pardon, 325. 
 another rebellion intended in 
 Suffolk, 345. and in Norfolk, 
 364. a letter about it to the 
 earl of Shrewsbury, 365. 
 
 Recantation, temp, queen Mary, 
 C. 519. 520. 
 
 Receivers of ecclesiastical tenths, 
 subsidies, &c. appointed by the 
 bishops, two acts passed to 
 make their property answer- 
 able for their receipts, A. II. i. 
 
 334- 
 
 Rechelinge, Wolf, M. II. i. 593. 
 
 Record, — a doctor of physic, 
 and learned in divinity, M. II. 
 i. 177. visits Underbill, III. i. 
 99. 
 
 Record, Robert, constituted sur- 
 veyor of the mines and money 
 in Ireland, M. II. i. 473. ii. 
 203. 
 
 Record, William, parson of St. 
 James's, South Elmeham, P. 
 II. 341. 
 
 Recorder of London, 1551, one 
 of those appointed to reform 
 the ecclesiastical laws, C. 388. 
 recorder, 1603, one of those 
 commissioned to suppress all 
 books published without au- 
 thority, W. II. 504. see W. 
 Fleetwood. 
 
 Records, note of, concerning 
 Henry VIII. 's divorce from 
 queen Catharine, M. I. ii. 128. 
 
 Recusants, list of, bound to cer- 
 tain places, 1 56 1, A. I. i. 411. 
 recusants punished by mulcts, 
 G. 345. the judges' opinion of 
 that kind of penalty, ib. the 
 council's letter respecting them, 
 377. archbishop Grindal's ar- 
 ticles of inquiry respecting 
 them, 379. the council's letter 
 to archbishop Grindal to make 
 search for them, 392. his arti- 
 cles of inquiry in consequence, 
 394. ecclesiastical commission 
 against them, A. III. i. 6t. 
 their residences required by the 
 council to be certified, G. 399. 
 abp. Whitgift's directions for 
 proceeding against them, W. I. 
 234. recusants in Kent, 245. 
 in Suffolk, 250. in Sussex, 255. 
 in the diocese of Ely, 302. and 
 of Norwich, 307. and of Pe- 
 terborough, ib. list of recusants 
 and priests in England and 
 abroad in 1587, A. III. ii. 84. 
 597. proceedings against re- 
 cusants in the high court of 
 commission, W. II. 2. consi- 
 derations for security against 
 them, 3. directions of inquiry 
 from the council respecting 
 them, 152. occasioned by a let- 
 ter of the attorney-general to 
 lord Burghley, 153. articles 
 annexed to a commission a- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 219 
 
 gainst recusants, A. IV. 419, 
 notes taken out of the new 
 commission, 423. see Man- 
 chester. 
 
 Rede, John, he and R. Audeley 
 bought of the crown the inn 
 called 77ie Helmet in King- 
 street, Westminster, M. II. ii. 
 408. 
 
 Rede, sir Robert, the mastership 
 of Sherburn hospital granted 
 to him, M. II. ii. 276. see 
 Read. 
 
 Redford, John, alias Tanfield, a 
 seminary priest, A. IV. 307. 
 
 Redlegg, Adrian, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Redman, — a Norfolk rebel, 
 condemned to be hanged, A. 
 I. ii. 365. 
 
 Redman, — A. tl. ii. 551. 
 
 Redman, — W. I. 153, 
 
 Redman, John, C. 222. 261. Ch. 
 151, A. I. i. 1 16. master of 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, but 
 formerly of St. John's, S. 9. 
 studied abroad, ib, M. II. i. 530. 
 public professor of divinity, S. 
 13. of great honour and defe- 
 rence, for his learning and in- 
 tegrity of life, ib. adopts the 
 new pronunciation of Greek, 
 ib. Ch. 18. attended sir T. 
 Smith's Greek lectures, S. 14. 
 in a commission to discuss 
 certain questions of religion, 
 C. 110. in another to make a 
 view of the state of the uni- 
 versity, P. I. 30. prebendary of 
 Westminster, M. II. i. 134. 
 concerned in drawing up the 
 Book of Common Prayer, ib. 
 526. preached a funeral ser- 
 mon on Bucer, 382. 529. Ch. 
 61. although no friend to him, 
 M. II. i. 384. 529. commission 
 against anabaptists, P. I. 55. 
 M. II. i. 385. ii. 200. dean of 
 Westminster, i.527. his death, 
 ib. ii. 367. C. 386. his opinions 
 
 of great weight, Ch. 67. M. II. 
 i. 527. owned transubstantia- 
 tion and justification of works 
 during his life, but denied them 
 at his death, ib. P. I. 94. C. 
 1054. related to bishop Ton- 
 stal, M. II. i. 530. his charac- 
 ter, ib. 
 
 Redman, John, of Haslingfeld, 
 concerned in the royal visita- 
 tion, 1547, C. 209. 
 
 Redman, William, archdeacon of 
 Canterbury, W. I. 162. G. 359. 
 Ay. 33. W. I. 409. 413. 500. 
 543. P. III. 265. bred up un- 
 der Whitgift at Trinity college, 
 Cambridge, W. I. 156. fellow 
 of that college, A. IV. 586. 
 chaplain to archbishop Grindal, 
 G. 312. made archdeacon of 
 Canterbury, ib. his angry an- 
 notations on a note of archbi- 
 shop Parker concerning a grant 
 to the archdeaconry, P. II. 456. 
 one of those nominated by the 
 council to confer with any pa- 
 pist, W. I. 198. archbishop 
 Grindal's legacy to him, G. 
 429. one of his executors, 605. 
 prolocutor of the lower house 
 of convocation, 1584, W. I. 
 398. and 1586,496. in a com- 
 mission to visit the hospitals 
 of Saltwood and Hith, 516. II. 
 145. one of the ecclesiastical 
 commissioners before whom 
 Cawdry appeared, Ay. 91. con- 
 secrated bishop of Norwich, 
 W. II. 218. assisted at the 
 consecration of bishop Morgan, 
 
 332. 
 Redman, Thomas, a recusant, A. 
 
 I. i. 413. 
 Redman, Thomas, notary public, 
 
 G. 605. W. II. 417. 
 Redmore wood, Kent, given by 
 
 queen Mary to cardinal Pole, 
 
 M. III. i. 475. 
 Redshaw, Anthony, M. III. ii. 39 1 . 
 
220 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Redshaw, Miles, M. III. ii. 396. 
 
 Reeder, Henry, A. III. i. 694. 
 
 Reeve, Thomas, a puritan, in pri- 
 son, A. IV, 129. see Reve. 
 
 Reformation of religion, a ten- 
 dency towards, in 1 5 23, M. I. i. 
 74. greatly increased in 15 17, 
 113. visitation of the diocese 
 of London against heretics, 
 113 — T34. the confessions of 
 certain that were examined, ii. 
 51 — 65. certain of the first 
 promoters of the reformation, 
 i. 221. propositions and reso- 
 lutions of the English council 
 about casting off the pope's 
 authority, 23 I. howthe bishops 
 were affected as to a reforma- 
 tion, 332. protestation of the 
 convocation of 1536, (in favour 
 of the existing religion,) against 
 sixty-eight errors and abuses, 
 380. ii. 260. papal bulls and 
 dispensations annulled by par- 
 liament, 1536, i. 381. clergy 
 in the north stick to their old 
 superstitions, 382. the opinions 
 of those in convocation on cer- 
 tain articles, ii. 266. reformed 
 religion favoured by queen 
 Anne Bolen, i. 430. supporters 
 of a reformation persecuted 
 after her death, 440. the bi- 
 shops generally backward in 
 countenancing any reforma- 
 tion, 473. Crumwel's letter to 
 them, blaming them for their 
 negligence, 473. a combination 
 of bishops Tonstal, Gardiner, 
 Stokesly, and Sampson, to pre- 
 serve the old religion, 503. 
 conference between certain fo- 
 reign and English divines, 508. 
 the sum of it, as to the sacra- 
 ment de utraque specie, mass, 
 and the celibacy of the clergy, 
 ii. 386. Henry VIII. 's pro- 
 clamation for an uniformity in 
 religion, i. 547. ii. 434. a com- 
 
 mission of divines appointed, 
 1540, to examine the doctrines 
 and ceremonies retained in the 
 church, i. 550. C. 110. what 
 was done by them, M. I. i. 
 
 551. certain articles of faith 
 drawn uj) by them, with some 
 notes of the king upon them, 
 
 ii. 442. errors sprung up, i. » 
 
 552. Theodore Basil's state- 
 ment of the progress of the 
 reformed religion, 590. an act 
 for the advancement of true 
 religion passed, 1542, C. 141. 
 the reformation favoured by 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 231. how far it had proceeded 
 in 1547, 249. new opinions 
 broached, 253. bishop Gardi- 
 ner's letter upon the reforma- 
 tion, 780. account of certain 
 books published about 1547 to 
 forward the reformation, M. 
 II. i. 41 — 45. 52. religion not 
 altered at the beginning of 
 king Edward's reign, 56. a 
 proclamation against false re- 
 ports of innovations, 57. arch- 
 bishop Cranmer and others in 
 favour of a league with the 
 German protestants, 87. Pa- 
 get's thoughts on the subject, 
 87 — 90. the sacrament ordered 
 by parliament to be adminis- 
 tered in both kinds, 96. pro- 
 vision made that the people 
 might learn in English the 
 Lord's Prayer, the Creed, and 
 the Ave, 112. proclamation 
 against such as innovate any 
 ceremony, or preach without 
 license, 130. ii. 346. the act 
 for the uniformity of service, 
 &c. the greatest stroke against 
 popery, i. 133. notice of a 
 committee for the reformation 
 of religion, S. 36. certain laws 
 in its favour passed by parlia- 
 ment, 1549, M. II. i. 288. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 221 
 
 priests comply outwardly only, 
 319. the reformation makes 
 slow progress in Wales, 357. 
 sectaries in Essex and Kent, 
 369. their tenets, 370. the re- 
 formation disgraced by loose 
 professors, C. 334. and re- 
 tarded by the spoliation of 
 church property, 590. BuUin- 
 ger's advice concerning the re- 
 formation in England, M. II. 
 i. 531. the king's devices for 
 religion, 589. its change back 
 again under queen Mary, C. 
 447. the dismal prospect on 
 the accession of queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. pref. v. the fears of 
 the protestants for the reform- 
 ed religion, 19. queen Mary's 
 first proclamation concerning 
 religion, 38. many gospellers 
 taken up, 77. the acts in fa- 
 vour of the reformation passed 
 temp, king Edward, repealed, 
 83. why the people readily re- 
 turned to popery, 86. 147. re- 
 formation under Henry VIII. 
 and Edward VI. vindicated by 
 Mountain, 107. misrepresented 
 by Dr. Weston, 182. the re- 
 formed bishops and preachers 
 removed, 221. the confession 
 of those imprisoned for reli- 
 gion, 222. ii. 224. names of 
 those who relieved the dis- 
 tressed professors, i. 224. 227. 
 the principles of the protest- 
 ants as to obedience, 230. 
 many flee abroad, pref. viii. 
 231. C. 450. the names of se- 
 veral, M. III. i. 231. 232. 233. 
 the reasons why some would 
 not join with the congregations 
 abroad, 243. misfortunes and 
 lamentable ends of some emi- 
 nent professors of the gospel, 
 274 — 315. instructions sent by 
 the queen to the justices and 
 bishops against heretics, 338. 
 
 339. 345. persecutions against 
 the protestants, 404. S. 46. 
 account of the protestant exiles 
 abroad, M, III. i. 404 — 410. 
 see Exiles. The persecutions 
 produce protestants, 470. some 
 abjure, 539. various sects a- 
 mong the professors of reli- 
 gion, 586. the numbers that 
 suffered for religion under Q. 
 Mary according to Cooper, ii. 
 151. and bishop Burnet, 152. 
 and Speed, ib. lord Burghley's 
 estimate probably most cor- 
 rect, ib. copy of it, 554. lord 
 Burghley's comparison of those 
 that suffered in the reign of 
 queen Mary, with those in the 
 reign of queen Elizabeth, 153. 
 a passage from archbishop 
 Bramhal on the cruelties in 
 queen Mary's reign, 1 54. Bern- 
 her's observations on the con- 
 stancy of those who thus suf- 
 fered for religion, 155. the af- 
 fairs of the church unaltered 
 at the commencement of Eli- 
 zabeth's reign, A. I. i. 74. re- 
 formation of religion left for 
 the most part by her to Cecil 
 and Bacon, P. I. 71. secret 
 deliberation for the reforming 
 of religion, A. I. i. 74. the de- 
 vice drawn up for bringing it 
 about, ib. ii. 392. many in fa- 
 vour of the Confession of Augs- 
 burg, i. 76. the queen forbids 
 any alteration before the meet- 
 ing of parliament, 77. lord 
 Bacon's speech at the opening 
 of parliament concerning laws 
 to be made for the settling of 
 religion, 78. proceedings of 
 the parliament with respect to 
 religion, 82. a bill to examine 
 the causes of spiritual persons' 
 deprivation, thrown out, 88. 
 97. 99. the great change in re- 
 ligion caused by this parlia- 
 
222 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 nient, 105. those bishops and 
 clergy deprived who refused to 
 take the oath of supremacy, ib. 
 their numbers, io6. a discourse 
 framed to compare the two re- 
 ligions, 1 1 3 . ii. 45 1 . lord Burgh- 
 ley's service in promoting the 
 reformation, i. 119. 120. pa- 
 pists clamour against the re- 
 formation, I 24. Dr. Haddon's 
 statement of what was done 
 in the reformation, 125. the 
 mistaken policy of the popish 
 clergy, 154. a declaration of 
 doctrine exhibited by the pro- 
 testants to the queen, 167. be- 
 haviour of some of the new 
 clergy, 268. hinderers of the 
 reformation censured by bishop 
 Pilkington, 269. the progress 
 of the reformation, 274. copy 
 of notes for some reformation 
 of the ministry, &c. 312. fur- 
 ther progress of the reforma- 
 tion, 388. the papists' ojiposi- 
 tion thereto, 390. state of the 
 churches abroad, 1563, ii. 57. 
 some account of Haddon's an- 
 swer to Osorius's letter against 
 the English reformation, 69. 
 bills for religion brought into 
 the parliament of 1566, but 
 not passed, 237. dangerous 
 state of the reformation, G. 
 201. a further reformation 
 urged in the parliament of 
 157 I, A. II. i. 93. seven bills 
 for regulation and reformation 
 of the church moved between 
 the eighth and thirteenth of 
 Elizabeth, 96. the disciplina- 
 rians busy for further reforma- 
 tion, 274. extract from the 
 Admonition to the Parliament, 
 containing slandero\is terms a- 
 gainst the church, ii. 476. 
 many in Cambridge disaiTected 
 to the constitution of the 
 church, i. 278. the answer of 
 
 some puritan to bp. Cooper's 
 sermon in vindication of the 
 church of England and its Li- 
 turgy, 286. reformation set 
 about in church and state, 305. 
 lord Burghley's list of certain 
 things to be better ordered, ib. 
 Sampson's letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley for a reformation in church 
 government, 392. 393. what 
 answer it received, 395. the 
 judgment of the divines of Zu- 
 rich concerning the innovators 
 in the church of England, 469. 
 the diligence of the disaffected 
 to the church, 481. parliament 
 petition for reformation of 
 abuses in the church, ii. 332. 
 W. I. 1 86. some of the bishops 
 concur with them, A. II. ii. 332. 
 the queen's answer, ib. bishop 
 Whitgift's answer to the article 
 about ministers, W. I. 187. a 
 catalogue of all the English 
 popish books writ against the 
 reformation from the begin- 
 ning of queen Elizabeth's reign 
 till 1580, A. II. ii. 403. 709. 
 archbishop Sandys's description 
 of the reformation, III. ii. 65. 
 books set forth, 1593, iigainst 
 the disciplinarian model of 
 church government, IV. 194. 
 archbishop Abbots Defence of 
 the Reformation, M. II. i. 137. 
 bishop William's encomium of 
 it, P. I. pref. XV. bishop Ayl- 
 mer's project for compiling its 
 history, Ay. 33. not pursued, 
 ib. what alone is wanting to 
 perfect the reformation, M. I. 
 i. (led. vi. see Abuses y Church 
 of England, Confessions, Gos- 
 pellers, Recusants. 
 
 Refugees, see Exiles. 
 
 Rege, M. de, a French spy, S. 85. 
 
 Regeneration, new opinions 
 broached concerning, C. 253. 
 254- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 223 
 
 Register of all strangers coming 
 into the realm, sir T. Mild- 
 mav's proposal for, A. IV, 296. 
 why hitherto refused, ib. of all 
 christenings, marriages, and 
 burials, in England, a proposal 
 for, 62. 
 
 Registers, parish, proposals in 
 the convocation of 1597 for a 
 new way of keeping, W. II. 
 
 378. 
 
 Regius, Ludovicus, an historian, 
 S. 89. 
 
 Regnault, Francis, printer at Paris, 
 inhibited from printing a Bible 
 in English, which he had com- 
 menced, C. 119. 
 
 Reignolds, — A. I. i. 65. made 
 a sergeant at law, 42. 
 
 Reinolds, — a monk of Sion, 
 executed for disowning the 
 king's supremacy, M. I. i. 303. 
 famed for his piety, 304. Star- 
 kv's account of him, who had 
 been sent to confer with him. 
 
 Reins, — A. II. ii. 134. 
 
 Relics found in various monaste- 
 ries, M. I. i.-389. 390. 391. 
 
 Religion benefited by good learn- 
 ing, Ch. 13. three religions, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 415. progress of religion in 
 Scotland, A. I. ii. 227. advices 
 from abroad concerning reli- 
 gion, 293. see Church of Eng- 
 land, and Reformation. 
 
 Religious houses, notice of an 
 act for annexing certain to the 
 crown, 1558, A. I. i. 89. 99. 
 
 Relinger, Rentleger, Anthony and 
 Conrad, M. II. i. 544. 545. 
 
 565- 593- 
 
 Remigius, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Remys, — A. IV. 570. 
 
 Rencomb, a payment from this 
 rectory for the endowment of 
 the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Reneses, — a gospeller, M. III. 
 ii. 149. 
 
 Renialme, Ascanius de, an Italian, 
 licensed by archbishop Whit- 
 gift to import popish books 
 under restrictions, W. I. 512. 
 
 5!3- 
 Reniger, James, ordained, G. 72. 
 
 73- 
 Reniger, Michael, A. III. ii. 330. 
 
 expelled Magdalen college, Ox- 
 ford, by bishop Gardiner, M. 
 III. i. 82. an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, ib. C. 450. 
 A. I. i. 491. one of those re- 
 commended by bishop Grindal 
 for the provostship of Eton, P. 
 I. 209. chaplain to queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 406. preaches 
 at Paul's Cross, ib. also a Spi- 
 tal sermon, 408. subscribed, as 
 a member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, 490. one 
 that signed a request to the 
 synod concerning certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 502. votes for 
 the six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. 
 signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 512. 
 prebendary of Winchester, W. 
 I. 263. 
 
 Reniger, Thomas, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Renilius, Rouilius, Peter, C. 1 095 . 
 537. 
 
 Rente, William, A. III. i. 38. 
 
 Rentleger, see Relinger. 
 
 Repindon, alias Repton, mo- 
 nastery of, notice of immorali- 
 ties there, M. I. i. 396. 
 
 Report of the Discoveries, &;c. of 
 the Newfoundlands S^c, by G.P., 
 notice of, A. III. i. 299. 
 
 Reppes, John, A. III. ii. 460. 
 
 Reps, see Rugge. 
 
 Repton, see Repindon. 
 
 Residence, copy of a proposition 
 in the convocation, 1555, a- 
 gainst, &c. C. 970. 
 
324 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Resignations made by bishops, 
 precedents of, taken from Mat- 
 thew Paris, G. 599. 
 
 Resimsford, Herefordshire, pay- 
 ment from the rectory of, for 
 the endowment of the united 
 see of Worcester and Glouces- 
 ter, M. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Retainers, to whom granted by 
 queen Mary, and how many, 
 M. III. ii. 161. proclamations 
 against them, A. III. i. 240. 
 ii. 255. IV. 577. 
 
 Retford, (East,) Nottinghamshire, 
 a grammar school founded there 
 by Edward VI., M. II. ii. 51. 
 280. 
 
 Retz, count, A. II. ii. 506. 
 
 Reve, Nevil, A. III. i. 303. 
 
 Reve, Richard, one of those re- 
 commended by bishop Grindal 
 for the provostship of Eton, P. 
 I. 209. subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 488. 
 one that signed a request to 
 the synod concerning certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 502. 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. 
 
 Reve, Robert, he and T. Boxley 
 bought certain church lands of 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 408. 
 
 Reve, Thomas, he and G. Cotton 
 bought certain church lands of 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Revel, — a seminary priest, A. 
 III. i. 611. 612. 
 
 Revel, John, A. II. i. 270. 
 
 Revenues, royal, project of in- 
 creasing them out of the church, 
 M. I. i. 422. 
 
 Revenues of the church injured 
 at the reformation, M. II. i. 
 137. 409. C. 354. Calvin's ad- 
 vice on the subject, 892. sir 
 
 P. Hoby's reasons for dimin- 
 ishing them, M. II. i. 138. 
 
 Revers, John, bought of the 
 crown the chantry of Peping- 
 bury, in Kent, M. II. ii. 408. 
 
 Reyner, William, a minor, his 
 wardship and marriage com- 
 mitted to princess Elizabeth, 
 M. II. ii. 240. 
 
 Reynham, advowson of, Kent, 
 given by queen Mary to the 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Reynold, Dr., C. 247. 
 
 Reynold, Thomas, printer, printed 
 archbishop Cranmer's book of 
 Unwritten Verities, M. II. i. 
 212. 
 
 Reynold, Thomas, A. I. i. 80. 
 
 Reynold, William, W. I. 581. of 
 the college of Rhemes, notice 
 of his disputation de Ecclesia, 
 &c. A. III. i. 271. 
 
 Reynolds, — a papist, expelled 
 Corpus Christi college, Oxford, 
 P. I. 529. 
 
 Reynolds, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Reynolds, — A. III. i. 79. 
 
 Reynolds, — a priest, A. III. ii. 
 
 598- 
 Reynolds, Henry, an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 450- 
 
 Reynolds, Dr., sent into the .west 
 to preach, in consequence of 
 insurrections there, M. II. i. 
 263. 
 
 Reynolds, John, president of 
 Corpus Christi college, Oxford, 
 A. I. i. 256. III. ii. 157. IV. 
 106. 242. nominated by the 
 council to confer with any pa- 
 pist, W. I. 198. sir F. Knollys 
 desires his judgment as to epi- 
 scopacy being jure divino, 559. 
 his letter to sir Francis on the 
 subject, A. III. ii. 100. his 
 controversy with Mr. Brough- 
 ton about sacred chronology. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 22.5 
 
 W. II. 113— 1 18. III. 360. 
 his opinion as to Christ's de- 
 scent into hell, II. 220. ap- 
 peared for the puritans at the 
 conference of 1603, 493. moved 
 that the Lambeth assertions 
 should be inserted in the 
 XXXIX. Articles, 318. 
 
 Reynolds, Robert, his submis- 
 sion, A. I. i. 255. 256. his re- 
 lations, 256. 
 
 Reynolds, Roger, proclaimed a 
 traitor, M. III. i. 487. taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Reynolds, Thomas, excepted out 
 of a general pardon, M. II. ii. 
 68. 
 
 Reynolds, Thomas, persecuted to 
 death at Rome,' A. I. ii. 226. 
 
 Reynolds, Thomas, warden of 
 Merton college, Oxford, and 
 dean of Exeter, A. I.i. 21 5. 256. 
 
 Reynolds, William, A. I. i. 256. 
 
 Rhemists' Testament, notice of, 
 W.I. 482. A.m. i. 290. Cart- 
 wright urged bv some to an- 
 swer it, but forbidden by arch- 
 bishop Whitgift, W. I. 482. A. 
 III. i. 287. 289. his confuta- 
 tion was privately printed, 
 161 8. some few chapters in 
 the Revelations having been 
 finished by Dr. Fulk, W. I. 484. 
 A. III. i. 290. notice of Bulke- 
 ly's Answer to the Reasons of 
 the Rhemish Translators, ii. 
 156. 
 
 Rhetoric, notice of Wylson s trea- 
 tise on, A. I. i. 347. 
 
 Rhine, Frederick III., elector pa- 
 latine of, A. II. ii. 15. 103. 
 372. 679. queen Elizabeth 
 sends an embassy to him, I. ii. 
 268. reported to be dead, II. 
 ii. 161. 
 
 Rhine, George Gustavus, elector 
 palatine of, visits England, A. 
 III. i. 126. 311. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 Rhodes, Robert, A. II. ii. 416. 
 see Rodes. 
 
 Rial, a gold coin, value of, M. II. 
 i. 230. 
 
 Riario, cardinal, the pope's le- 
 gate, A. III. ii. 560. 
 
 Ribadencyra, translation of his 
 letter to don J. de Idiaques, 
 A. IV. 378. 
 
 Ribera, Anna de, burnt by the 
 inquisition at Seville, A. I. i. 
 
 .356. 
 
 Ricalda, Juan Martines de, cap- 
 tain-general of the army of 
 Biscay in the Spanish armada, 
 A. III. ii. 536. 
 
 Rice, — wrote a tract about a 
 devil being cast out of a boy, 
 W. II. 341. 
 
 Rice, Bastion, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Rice, Elize ap, one of the com- 
 mittee appointed by the con- 
 vocation of 1547. to draw up 
 a statute for paying tithes in 
 cities, C. 221. 
 
 Rice, E., P. III. 299. 
 
 Rice, Henry, gentleman usher to 
 queen Ehzabeth, A. III. ii. 
 577. a lease assigned him by 
 her, ib. which he sold to sir T. 
 Shirley, i. 490. 
 
 Rice, John ap, he and Legh the 
 royal visitors, 1535, M- I. i- 
 321. their letter to Crumwel 
 about the inhibition of bishops, 
 ii. 216. dubbed a knight of the 
 carpet at Edward VI. 's corona- 
 tion, II. ii. 329. see Rijce. 
 
 Ricebank, — created BUiemantle, 
 M. III. ii. 1 19. 
 
 Riceborough, rectory of, Bucks, 
 obtained in exchange by lord 
 Windsor from the see of Can- 
 terbury for ninety-nine years, 
 C. 261. 
 
 Rich, — A. IV. 289. 
 
 Rich, friar, his confession con- 
 cerning the Nun of Kent, M. I. 
 i. 271. warden of the friars 
 
 Q. 
 
226 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 observants at Canterbury, 279. 
 executed for treason, 281. 
 
 Rich, Essex, daughter of Robert 
 earl of Warwick, married to 
 sir T. Cheke, Ch. 146. her off- 
 spring, ib. 
 
 Rich, sir Hugh, made a knight 
 of the bath at queen Mary's 
 coronation, M. III. i. 53. son 
 and heir of lord Rich, 323. his 
 obsequies, ib. 
 
 Rich, Richard, A. III. ii. 233. a 
 prisoner in the Fleet, Ay. 56. 
 60. his supplication to the 
 privy-council, A. III. i. 213. 
 charges against him, ib. is set 
 at liberty, 214. his letter of 
 thanks to Mr. Hicks, ib. 
 
 Rich, sir Richard, C. 127. M. II. 
 i. 123. C. 253. 258. 277. M. 
 II. i. 388, (as lord chancellor, 
 436.) 512. ii. 190. 193. III. i. 
 553- <^h- 93- A. I. i. 70. S. 
 173. A. II. ii. 499. his opinion 
 and advice as to Henry VIII. 's 
 right to queen Katharine's pro- 
 perty at her death, M. I. i. 
 375. ii. 254. chancellor of the 
 exchequer, and a privy coun- 
 sellor in 154a, i. 565. chan- 
 cellor of the court of aug- 
 mentations, C. 127. why de- 
 sirous that Morice should be 
 burnt for heresy, M. I. i. 596. 
 instrumental to the persecu- 
 tions at court, 597. created a 
 peer, II. ii. 159. a privy coun- 
 sellor, ib. 160. lord chancellor, 
 C, 258. his speech to the jus- 
 tices of peace, 292. M. II. 
 ii. 175. the manor of Brankr 
 tree, and the advowson of 
 Coggeshal, granted him by Ed- 
 ward VI,, i. 340. confirmed by 
 act of parliament, 341. 102. 
 one of bishop Gardiner's wit- 
 nesses at his trial, 374. ad- 
 vanced the privilege of not be- 
 ing sworn according to the 
 
 common form, which was al- 
 lowed, 375. 515. sent, with 
 others, to princess Mary to for- 
 bid mass in her house, 457. in 
 the commission to decide bi- 
 shop Boner's appeal, III. i. 38. 
 one of the lord lieutenants for 
 Essex, II. i. 464. ii. 163. 202. 
 a commission to act for him 
 in chancery, by reason of his 
 sickness, i.497. ii. 205. resigns 
 the great seal for the same rea- 
 son, i. 511. 512. in a commis- 
 sion to prorogue parliament, 
 ii. 199. 200. 205. signed the 
 instrument of the council, 
 swearing and subscribing to 
 the succession as limited by 
 the king, C. 912. queen Mary 
 tarries some days at Wansted 
 house, his property, before her 
 entry into London^ M. HI. i. 
 25. one of her privy-council, 28. 
 ii. 160. laid aside in queen 
 Elizabeth's reign, 160. a severe 
 persecutor of protestants, i. 
 440. one of the lords ap- 
 pointed to attend queen Eliza- 
 beth upon her coming to Lon- 
 don, A. I. ii. 391. in a com- 
 mission to understand what 
 lands were granted by the 
 crown in the late reign, i. 19. 
 36. a great man in the county 
 of Essex, 48. dissented from 
 the bill in parliament for uni- 
 formity, 87. an act for the 
 assurance of certain lands to 
 him and others, 93. 104. his 
 town residence in St. Bartho- 
 lomew's, G. 94. his son and 
 heir, M. II. i. 515. an ancestor 
 of the earl of Warwick, I. i. 
 
 375- 
 Rich, Richard, or Robert, lord, 
 
 son and heir of the preceding, 
 
 M. n. i. 515. ii. 159. A. I. ii. 
 
 348. travelled to Rome, M. II. 
 
 i. 515. violence offered to him 
 
INDEX. 
 
 227 
 
 riding in the streets^ A. II. ii. 
 209. 
 
 Rich, Robert lord, son of the 
 preceding, A. III. i. 213. 214. 
 bp. Aylmer's contention with 
 him as a leader of the puri- 
 tans, Ay. 54. A. III. i. 177. 
 178. 179. ii. 229. 230. 236. 
 signed the proclamation, upon 
 the death of queen Elizabeth, 
 of the succession of K. James, 
 A. IV. 519. (afterwards earl of 
 Warwick.) 
 
 Rich, (Elizabeth Jenks,) lady, 
 wife to the first lord Rich, at- 
 tended queen Mary in her tri- 
 umphal passage through the 
 city, M. III. i. 54. buried, A. 
 
 I. i. 46. 
 
 Richard I., son of Henry II., A. 
 III. i. 487. ii. 373. appointed 
 Arthur of Britain his heir, A. 
 
 II. ii. 654. 
 
 Richard II., A. I. i. 449. 463. 
 464. II. ii. 654. 655. the issue 
 of the Black Prince extinct in 
 him, S. 221. was born atBour- 
 deaux, A. II. ii. 437. let his 
 whole realm to farm, IV. 329. 
 
 Richard III., (as duke of Glou- 
 cester, S. 248.) S. 52. 221. A. 
 II. ii. 655. 
 
 Richard, David ap, of Bettus, a 
 perjured and adulterous person, 
 M.'lII. ii. 362. 
 
 Richard, William ap, of Conwey, 
 A. II. ii. 527. 528. III. ii. 474. 
 
 475- 
 Richardot, — A. IV. 457, 
 
 Richards, — chaplain to princess 
 
 Mary, M. II. i. 451. 
 Richardson, — rector of Char- 
 
 tham, Kent, C. 1054. 
 Richardson, — a Scot, reader of 
 
 Whittington college, notice of 
 
 his recantation sermon, M. III. 
 
 .'• 356. 
 Richardson, — convicted for mur- 
 der, A. III. i. 381. 
 
 Richardson, Laurence, a priest, 
 
 indicted with Campion, P. II. 
 
 167. executed, A. III. ii. 495. 
 Richardson, Michael, A. IV. 94. 
 Richardson, Peter, goldsmith, M. 
 
 II. ii. 284. 286. 
 Richardson, Thomas, a recusant, 
 
 A. 111. ii. 600. 
 Richardson, Walter, ordained, G. 
 
 Richley, Thomas, signed the pe- 
 tition of the lower house of 
 convocation, 1562, for disci- 
 pline, A. I. i. 5 12. 
 
 Richmonfi, — herald, made Nor- 
 roy, M. III. ii. 1 19. 
 
 Richmond, Alien Niger, earl of, 
 co-founder of the priory of 
 Romeburgh, M. I. i. 170. ii. 
 
 133- 
 
 Richmond and Derby, Margaret, 
 countess of, (mother of Henry 
 VII.,) C.611. founded Christ's 
 college, and St. John's, at 
 Cambridge, ib. 
 
 Richmond, archdeaconry of, M. 
 I. ii. 406. 
 
 Rickmansworth, manor and rec- 
 tory of, Herts, given in ex- 
 change by the crown to the 
 see of London, M. II. i. 340. 
 had belonged to the monastery 
 of St. Alban's, ib. 
 
 Ricoard, Nicholas, A. II. ii. 616. 
 
 Riddel, William, printed lord 
 Stafford's translation of two of 
 Erasmus's epistles, M. III. i. 
 180. 
 
 Riddleston, — C. 523. 
 
 Rider, — cofferer, has the pre- 
 bend of Uskel, M. II. ii. 265. 
 
 Rider, — has a mandamus for 
 the deanery of St. Patrick's, A. 
 IV. 429. 
 
 Rider, Elizabeth, M. 111. ii. 409. 
 
 Rider, John, M. III. i. 578. 
 
 Ridge, John, W. I. 410. 
 
 Ridgelev, John, M. III. ii. 403- 
 
 Ridges,*John, M. III. i. 578. 
 Q 2 
 
228 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Ridgeway, sir Thomas, treasurer 
 of Ireland, married Cicilia Mac 
 Williams, Ch. 134. 
 
 Riding masters mostly Italians, 
 S. 20. 
 
 Ridley, — A. IV, 373. 
 
 Ridley, Lancelot, G. 1 1. P. I. 20, 
 one of the six preachers at 
 Canterbury, C. 134. 158. 159. 
 229. pronounced contuma- 
 cious, temp, queen Mary, 472. 
 again one of the preachers, 
 temp, queen Elizabeth, P. I. 
 144. 
 
 Ridley, Nicholas, bishop of Ro- 
 chester, and afterwards of Lon- 
 don, C. pref. xiii. J58. 159. 
 187. 229. P. 1.48.56. Ch.47. 
 175. 88. as bishop of London, 
 C. 424. M. II. ii. 15. 69. 1 14. 
 167. III. i. 202. 228. 229. 
 365. 366. C. 945. 489. 501. 
 511. 519. 1053. A. Li. 240. 
 241. 504. II. i. 412. ii. 177. 
 222. 286. 310. 500. 690. S. 
 56. G. t6. 460. P. I. 421. 
 466. II. 27. III. 294. takes 
 the degree of B. A., P. I. 10. 
 one of the gospellers of Pem- 
 broke-hall, 13. chaplain to 
 Henry VIII., M. II. ii. 165. 
 preached before him, ib. his 
 character, ib. instrumental in 
 changing archbishop Cranmer's 
 opinion upon the real presence, 
 C. 97. 368. made vicar of 
 Heme and prebendary of Can- 
 terbury, 134. accusations a- 
 gainst a sermon of his, 152. 
 153. he, archbishop Cranmer, 
 and bishop Tonstal, are said to 
 have overseen the edition of 
 the Bible of 1540, A. II. i. 
 325. tried in vain to reclaim 
 Joan of Kent, C. 258. M. II. 
 i. 335. one of the preachers in 
 the royal visitation, 1547, C. 
 209. preaches before the king 
 against the pope's authority, 
 
 M. II. i. 40. consecrated bi- 
 shop of Rochester, C. 250. 
 preaches, as bishop of Roches- 
 ter, at the celebration of the 
 French king's funeral, 225. as- 
 sists at the consecration of bi- 
 shop Ferrar, 261. his opinion 
 of the sacrament misrepre- 
 sented by Gardiner, M. II. i. 
 108. depositions in this matter 
 against him, 109. his vindica- 
 tion, ib. concerned in drawing 
 up a proclamation against ir- 
 reverent talking about the sa- 
 crament, 126. and in the Book 
 of Common Prayer, 134. chose 
 Grindal as his chaplain, G. 7. 
 one of the king's visitors for 
 the university of Cambridge, 
 S. 37. G, 6. Ch. 40. deter- 
 mined, as moderator, the dis- 
 putation on transubstantiation, 
 held before them, C. 290. 582. 
 M. II. i. 328. Langdale pub- 
 lishes his Confutatio Determi- 
 nationis N. Ridlei, III. i. 538. 
 in the commission for trial of 
 bishop Gardiner, C. 317. 318. 
 320. 322. M. II. ii. 199. III. 
 i. 462. and of bishop Boner, 
 i. 36. S. 37. C. 269. translated 
 to the see of London, M. II. i. 
 338. C. 297. his kindness to 
 Boner's famil}', 298. Boner's 
 ingratitude to him, ib. ex- 
 changes certain lands with the 
 king, M. II. i. 339. orders 
 altars to be removed from all 
 churches in his diocese, 355. 
 in a commission against ana- 
 baptists, 385. ii. 200. import 
 of his injunctions to his dio- 
 cese, i. 400. holds an ordina- 
 tion, 402, his opinion as to the 
 lawfulness of allowing princess 
 Mary to have mass, 451. Ch. 
 177. he and bishop Hoper 
 confer about the habits, C. 
 303. the deprived bishop Heath 
 
INDEX. 
 
 229 
 
 placed in his custody, 330, as- 
 sisted at the consecration of 
 bishop Ponet, 363. and of bi- 
 shop Hoper, 364. and of bi- 
 shops Scory and Coverdale, 
 389. preferred Bradford, his 
 chaplain, to a prebend of St, 
 Paul's, M. III. i. 363. 365. A. 
 III. ii. 193. his letter to (arch- 
 bishop) Parker, urging him to 
 preach at Paul's Cross, P. 1. 58. 
 a friend of his, 6x. in the com- 
 mission for framing ecclesi- 
 astical laws, C. 388. M. II. i. 
 530. ii. 205. omitted in a fresh 
 commission, i. 531. ii. 205. his 
 letter to sir J. Cheke to pre- 
 vent W. Thomas from getting 
 a prebend in his church, III. 
 i. 281. 495. ii. 264. his ordi- 
 nations, II. i. 553. in a com- 
 mission against heresies in 
 Kent, ii. 19. C. 297. the Cate- 
 chism that passed the convo- 
 cation, 1552, falsely ascribed 
 to him by some, M. II. ii. 24. 
 his ordinations, 62. probably 
 aided Cranmer in drawing up 
 the forty-two articles of reli- 
 gion, C. 390. the first that 
 celebrated the new service at 
 St. Paul's, 416. and preached 
 also, on the occasion, in its 
 defence, ib. assisted at the con- 
 secration of bishops Harley and 
 Taylor, M. II. ii. 171. C. 432. 
 one of the visitors of Eton 
 college, M. II. ii. 9. fell under 
 the displeasure of the duke of 
 Northumberland, for opposing 
 the spoliation of church pro- 
 perty, C. 653. fixed on for the 
 see of Durham, 1056. his cha- 
 racter of the Catechism, set 
 forth by archbishop Cranmer, 
 M. II. i. 5 I. notice of his ser- 
 mon against Q.Mary, preached 
 during queen Jane's reign. III. 
 i. 6. why he supported queen 
 
 Jane, 17. deprived and impri- 
 soned, 24. 77. C. 443. he, 
 Cranmer, Latimer, and Brad- 
 ford, confined in the same 
 room in the Tower, 463. no- 
 tice of his treatise on the 
 change of religion under queen 
 Mary, 476. his employment in 
 prison, 491. his writings, 492. 
 the cause of his writing his 
 treatise of God's Election and 
 Predestination, 502. Edward 
 VI. 's zeal for the reformation 
 attributed to him, Cranmer, 
 Hoper, and Latimer, 636. his 
 letter to ^Vest, who had re- 
 canted, 964. his care for the 
 tenants of his see after his de- 
 privation, 298. disputes at Ox- 
 ford, 479— 488. M. Hi. i. 182. 
 183. the questions of dispute, 
 C. 479. M. III. i. 75. writes 
 an account of his disputation, 
 C. 487. condemned as an he- 
 retic, 488. his condition after 
 condemnation, 491. his letter 
 out of prison to Grindal about 
 his disputation at Oxford, G. 
 27. and about the religious 
 contest among the exiles at 
 Frankfort, 28. burnt, M. III. 
 i. 361. C, 529. Dr. Turner's 
 character of him, M. III. i. 
 385. dean Noel's vindication 
 of his using gunpowder at his 
 burning, 387. account of his 
 diet in prison, C. 562. and of 
 the expenses of burning him, 
 563. his opinion upon tem- 
 porizing, in a case submitted 
 to him, M. III. i. 416. his ac- 
 count of the state of the church 
 under Edward VI., A. I. i. 389. 
 esteemed dean Sampson, ii. 
 147. unjustly censured by Feck- 
 en ham, i. 1 1 1, ii.435. Parsons's 
 calumnies against him an- 
 swered, C. "665. 666. 667. 
 669. an act passed confirm- 
 « 3 
 
230 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ing his leases, A. I. i. 86, 
 94. 
 
 Ridley, Thomas, W. II. 332. 
 
 Ridolphi, cardinal, M. II. i. 
 298. 
 
 Ridolpho, Randolpbo, Rudolpho, 
 — Pius V.'s private agent in 
 England, A. I. ii. 220. P. I. 
 526. A. II. i. 77. 119. ii. 468. 
 
 Rifford, priory of, immoralities 
 practised there, M. I. i. 397. 
 
 Rigby, — a magistrate in Lan- 
 cashire, his ill character, A. 
 III. ii. 491. 
 
 Rigby, — married a daughter of 
 lord Brabazon, Ay. 115. 
 
 Rilev, — vice-provost of Eton, 
 M. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Riley, Edward, incumbent of St. 
 Andrew Undershaft, London, 
 G. 79. 
 
 Riman, John, A. II. ii. 22. 
 
 Ringout, — A. III. i. 672. 
 
 Ring wood, granted by Edward 
 VI. to sir J. Gates, with the 
 privilege of having one market 
 and two fairs, M. II. i. 482. 
 ii. 236. 
 
 Riple, site of the manor of, Kent, 
 passed from the see of Canter- 
 bury to the crown, P. I. 160. 
 
 Rippon, Roger, a Barrowist, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. inscription 
 on his coffin, 186. 
 
 Risby, friar observant of Canter- 
 bury, concerned with the Maid 
 of Kent, M. I. i. 279. executed, 
 281. 
 
 Rishton, Edward, his Challenge 
 answered by Dr. Fulk and O. 
 Carter, A. II. ii. 710. 
 
 Rites and ceremonies of the 
 church of England debated in 
 the convocation of 1562, A. I. 
 i. 499. a request of certain of 
 the synod concerning some of 
 them, 500. six articles for al- 
 terations proj)osed and reject- 
 ed, 502. 503. 504. 
 
 Rith, Richard, proclaimed a trai- 
 tor, M. III. i. 487. 
 
 Rither, .James, his letter to lord 
 Burghley, consoling him on 
 the death of his mother, A. 
 III. i. 731. ii. 508. notice of 
 him, i. 733. a magistrate in 
 Yorkshire, ii. 465. archbishop 
 Sandys's unfavourable charac- 
 ter of him, lb. 
 
 Rive, — one of the Lent preach- 
 ers, 1565, P. III. 135. 
 
 Rivers, Elizabeth, daughter of 
 sir John, the second wife of 
 G. Howland, A. III. i. 336. 
 
 Rivers, sir John, father of the 
 preceding, A. III. i. 336. lord 
 mayor of London, II. i. 419. 
 signs, as an ecclesiastical com- 
 missioner, an order to seize 
 Cartwright, ib. 
 
 Rivers, Rich. Widville, or Wood- 
 ville, earl of, temp. Edward IV., 
 why beheaded, S. 248. 
 
 Rivet, William, one of the com- 
 mittee appointed by convoca- 
 tion to investigate the business 
 of Anne of Cleves, M. I. i. 
 
 553- 558. 
 
 Rizzio, David, sent over to Mary 
 queen of Scots by cardinal 
 Lorrain, A. I. ii. 227. 228. his 
 influence with her, 227. was 
 the cause of the differences be- 
 tween her and her husband, 
 lb. account of his death, G. 
 492. 
 
 Roathe, Roth, John, burnt as an 
 heretic, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. ii. 18. 471. he and his fel- 
 low martyrs signed a confes- 
 sion of faith, 471. 
 
 Robert, king of Naples and Si- 
 cily, A. III. i. 531. ii. 400. 
 401. 
 
 Roberts, Francis, alderman of 
 Norwich, A. II. i. 433. 
 
 Roberts, Morice, W. II, 333. 
 
 Roberts, Thomas, in the com- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 231 
 
 mission for taking the value of 
 benefices in London, M. 1. i. 
 426, 
 Roberts, Thomas, lived obscurely 
 in the reign of queen Mary, A, 
 
 I. i. 491. subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, 489. one 
 that signed a request to the 
 synod concerning certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 502. votes for 
 the six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. 
 signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 5 1 2. 
 presented by bishop Parkhurst 
 to the archdeaconry of Nor- 
 wich, II. i. 336. his dispute 
 with Rugg about it, 443. 444. 
 "• 533- 534- and with Dr. 
 Gardiner, i. 445. 447. 449. in 
 a commission, as archdeacon, 
 against papists in Norfolk, P. 
 
 II. 137. concerned in intro- 
 ducing an innovation into the 
 cathedral of Norwich, A, II. i. 
 
 485. 
 
 Robertson, — the famous gram- 
 marian, bishop Parkhurst edu- 
 cated under him, A. II. i. 345. 
 
 Robertson, or (Robinson,) Tho- 
 mas, C. 261. one of those 
 commissioned to compose the 
 Institution of a Christian Man, 
 77. one of those commissioned 
 to discuss certain questions in 
 religion, 110. 113. his judg- 
 ment concerning confirmation, 
 M. I. ii. 356. one of the com- 
 mittee appointed by convoca- 
 tion to investigate the business 
 of Anne of Cleves, i. 553. 558, 
 one of those employed in fram- 
 ing the Book of Common 
 Prayer, II. i. 134. popishly in- 
 clined, 529. late dean of Dur- 
 ham, evilly disposed, A. I. i. 
 416. 
 
 Robins, Thomas, alias Morgan, 
 
 M. II. i. 178. 
 
 Robinson, friar, M. I. i. 257. 
 
 Robinson, Henry, provost of 
 Queen's college, Oxford, W. 
 II. 115. one of archbishop 
 Grindal's chaplains, G. 436. 
 the archbishop's bequests to 
 him, ib. 603. consecrated bi- 
 shop of Carlisle, W. II. 405. 
 
 Robinson, Henry, one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury cathe- 
 dral, W. I. 596. 
 
 Robinson, John, parson of Tad- 
 ston, Suffolk, concerned in the 
 Suffolk rebellion, M. II. i. 275. 
 
 Robinson, John, precentor of 
 Lincoln, commissioned to ex- 
 ercise episcopal jurisdiction in 
 the vacant see of Lincoln, W. 
 
 I. 41 1. 
 
 Robinson, John, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. excepted out of queen 
 Elizabeth's pardon, IV. 256. 
 
 Robinson, Nicholas, (as bishop 
 of Bangor,) P. I. 477. A. II. 
 i. 141. G. 391. his character, 
 P. III. 291. II. 457. educated 
 at Cambridge, ib. suffered much 
 in queen Mary's reign, ib. one 
 of those recommended by bi- 
 shop Grindal for the provost- 
 ship of Eton, P. I. 209. chap- 
 lain to archbishop Parker, ib. 
 
 II. 457. preaches at Paul's 
 Cross, I. 209. archdeacon of 
 Merioneth, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 490. votes against the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 503. 505. sub- 
 scribed the bishops' pro[)Osi- 
 tions concerning ecclesiastical 
 habits, P. I. 344. one of the 
 Lent preachers, 1565, III. I35' 
 selected as bishop of Bangor, 
 I. 406. consecrated, 464. III. 
 291. specimen of a sermon of 
 his, I. 465. his account of the 
 
 Q 4 
 
232 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 slate of his diocese, 509. writes 
 to archbishop I'arker about 
 antiquities, ib. signed the Eng- 
 lish translation of the articles 
 in the convocation of 1571, II. 
 54. also the book of canons, 
 60, he and Dr. Yale have a 
 commission to visit the diocese 
 of Bangor, G. 315. another 
 granted to him and Dr. Me- 
 rick, W. I. 244. 
 
 Robinson, Ralph, citizen of Lon- 
 don, and scholar of Corpus 
 Christi college, Oxford, trans- 
 lated sir T. More's Utopia, M. 
 II. i. 549. ii. 129. 
 
 Robinson, Robert, A. IV. 260. 
 
 Robinson, Thomas, see Robertson. 
 
 Robinus, — A. II, ii. 454. 
 
 Robotham, Robert, yeoman of 
 the robes to Edward VI., M. 
 II. ii. 164. 283. 285. 
 
 Robsert, sir John, M. II. ii. 238. 
 one of the lord lieutenants for 
 Norfolk, i. 464. ii. 162. 202. 
 he and sir R. Dudley have the 
 stewardship of the manor, and 
 constableship of the castle of 
 Rising, 215. 
 
 Roccartalia, Sebastian, born at 
 Genoa, G. 72. ordained, ib. 
 
 Roch, — M. I. i. 48. 
 
 Rochdale, see Rochdale. 
 
 Roche, sir \^'illiam, lord mayor 
 of London, one of the com- 
 missioners to enforce the six 
 articles in London, M. 1. i. 
 
 565- 
 
 Roche, M. de la, commanded a 
 party of French, who made an 
 attempt against Ireland, A. II. 
 i. 15. 16. without success, 15. 
 a knight of the order, and gen- 
 tleman of the French king's 
 " chamber, 89. 90. 
 
 Rochefoucault, count, A. II. i. 
 216. 
 
 Rochelle, the French protestants 
 flv there, and hold it, after the 
 
 massacre at Paris, A. II. i. 255, 
 some English go to assist them, 
 
 256. several defeats on the 
 side of the besiegers, ib. ii. 
 505. the place holds out, i. 
 
 257. queen Elizabeth will not 
 suffer the English to come to 
 its assistance, 258. description 
 of the town, 361. the besieged 
 miraculously supplied with food, 
 362. queen Elizabeth instru- 
 mental to the peace between 
 the two parties, 364, 
 
 Rochepot, M. de, one of the 
 French commissioners to treat 
 with England, M. II. i. 255. 
 299. 300. ii. 439. 
 
 Rochester, John, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, removed to a 
 religious house at Hull, M. I. 
 i. 428. executed for being con- 
 cerned in a rebellion in the 
 north, ib. 
 
 Rochester, Robert, sergeant of 
 the pantry to Henry VIII., M. 
 III. ii. 22. 
 
 Rochester, sir Robert, son of the 
 preceding, comptroller, M. III. 
 
 J- 133- 336. 358; 359- 474- 
 comptroller to princess Mary, 
 II. i. 451. summoned before 
 the privy-council, 454. 455- 
 456. sent to the Tower, 457. 
 released, 458. continued comp- 
 troller to her as queen. III. i. 
 
 27. one of her privy-council, 
 
 28. made a knight of the bath 
 at her coron;ition, 53. present 
 at bishop Hoper's trial, 286. 
 attended, as comptroller, the 
 duke of Norfolk's funeral, 319. 
 and bishop Gardiner's, 471. in 
 a special commission to inves- 
 tigate a conspiracy, 549. cho- 
 sen a knight of the garter, ii. 
 4. 22. allowed by the queen to 
 have sixty retainers, 162. bu- 
 ried, 22. 
 
 Rochester, M. I. ii. 406. 407. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 233 
 
 Rochester, archdeacon of, see J. 
 Bridgwater. 
 
 Rochester, bishop of, see J. Fisher, 
 1504—^535- J- Hildesly, 1535 
 — 1538. N. Heath, 1540 — 
 1543. H. Holbeach, 1544 — 
 1547. N.Ridley, 1547 — 1550. 
 J. Ponet, 1550. J. Scary, 155 i, 
 1552. i>/. Grj2^^/M554— T558. 
 E. Gheast, 1559 — 1571. E. 
 Freake, T571 — 1575- J. Piers, 
 1576. 1577- J- Voung, 1577— 
 1605. see also Fr. Atterbury. 
 
 Rochester, dean of, see W. Phi- 
 lips. 
 
 Rochester, see of, its vahie, 1559, 
 A. I. i. 227. 
 
 Rochford, — an Irishman, of 
 Gray's or Lincoln's Inn, Ay. 
 27/ 
 
 Rochford, George Biillen, lord, 
 M. I. ii. 246. a favourer of 
 learning, i. 430. 
 
 Rochford, lady Jane, M. I. ii. 
 462. 
 
 Rochford, Thomas Bullen, lord, 
 see Earl of IViltshire. 
 
 Rochford, hundred of, Essex, 
 bought of the crown bv lord 
 Rich, M. II. i. 514. 
 
 Rockbie, — A. IV. 374. 
 
 Rocke, Christopher, an Irishman, 
 imprisoned as a priest, A. IV. 
 260. examined, ib. 
 
 Rockrey, Edmund, of Queen's 
 college, Cambridge, a favourer 
 of Cartwright, A. I. ii. 376. II. 
 ii. 415. 416. incompliant in the 
 ecclesiastical habits, 58. 
 
 Rodes, justice, A. III. i. 529. see 
 Rliodes. 
 
 Rodney, Maurice, Somerset, had 
 the presentation of the living 
 of Winford, A. II. i. 351. 
 
 Rodolph II., emperor of Ger- 
 many, A. IV, 2. queen Eliza- 
 beth's letter to him, answer- 
 ing slanderous reports, 213. 
 
 Rodrigues, Hernand, burnt at 
 
 Seville by the inquisition, A. I. 
 
 i- 356. 
 Rodulphs, Anthony, A. IV, 570. 
 Roffe, Hugh, M. III. ii. 398. 
 Rogation week, 1554, how kept, 
 
 M. III. i. 188. 
 Rogers, — arraigned as a rebel, 
 
 M. III. i. 149. 
 Rogers, — A. II. i. 88. 
 Rogers, — P. II. 432. 
 Rogers, — arraigned for hearing 
 
 mass, A. III. i. 125. 
 Rogers, — a puritan, A. III. i. 
 
 691. ii. 479. 
 Rogers, Andrew, married lady 
 
 Mary Rogers, A. III. i. 653. 
 
 654- 
 
 Rogers, Arthedox, (perhaps Or- 
 thodox,) ordained, G. 59. 
 
 Rogers, Bernard, steward of Gray's 
 Inn, A. III. i. 125. 
 
 Rogers, Daniel, son of John, W. 
 I. 443. queen Elizabeth's agent 
 in the Netherlands, A. III. i. 
 392. 671. a captive in the 
 duke of Parma's hands, 330. 
 his letter concerning his trou- 
 bles, 393. some account of 
 him, 394. notice of intelligences 
 sent by him to Cecil, ib. ii. 
 346. ambassador to Denmark, 
 25. his appointment to the 
 treasurership of St. Paul's op- 
 posed, as he was a layman, W. 
 
 I- 443 •.444- 
 Rogers, sir Edward, A. I. ii. 390. 
 (as vice-chamberlain, i. 34.) 
 439. ii. 233. 235. P; I. 443. 
 A. Ill.i. 189. dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at Edward VI.'s 
 coronation, M. II. ii. 328. of 
 the privy chamber, i. 305. se- 
 questered to his house, ib. an 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, Ch, 95. vice-chamber- 
 lain to queen Elizabeth, cap- 
 tain of her guard, and a privy- 
 counsellor, A. I. i. 8. II. ii. 
 707. 708. comptroller of the 
 
234 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 household, I i. 198. II. ii. 708. 
 attended the celebration of the 
 emperor's funerals at St. Paul's, 
 G. 147. one of those appointed 
 by the house of commons to 
 confer with the lords about the 
 succession and the queen's 
 marriage, A. I. ii. 234. dead, 
 
 n. i. 575- 
 Rogers, Honora, married Edward 
 lord Beauchamp, A. III. i. 507. 
 
 Rogers, John, C. pref. xiii. 424. 
 446. 451. G. 7. A. I. ii. 43. 
 an exile for religion, temp. 
 Henry VIII., M. I. i. 545. how 
 far concerned in Grafton and 
 Whitchurch's Bible, C. 83. 84. 
 117. vicar of St. Sepulchre's, 
 London, 590. preached at St. 
 Paul's Cross, on the abuse of 
 abbeys, ib. his advice as to lay 
 readers, A. I. i. 203. 266. fore- 
 tells a change in religion, ih. 
 reader of St. Paul's, M. II. ii. 
 278. preaches there. III. i. 6. 
 confined a prisoner to his 
 bouse, 77. an intention of 
 sending him and others to dis- 
 pute at Cambridge, 165. C. 
 489. brought before commis- 
 sioners and condemned, M. 
 III. i. ]66. 288. 330. 331. C. 
 495. he and others sign a con- 
 fession of fixith, M. III. i. 223. 
 burnt, 332. C. 955. the father 
 of Daniel, W. I. 443. A. III. 
 
 i- 394-. 
 Rogers, sir John, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 released from prison. III. i. 
 
 33°- 
 Rogers, lady Mary, A. III. i.653. 
 Rogers, Nicholas, presented to 
 
 the living of Pryston, A. II. i. 
 
 -77- 
 Rogers, sir Richard, of Brianslo, 
 married Mary Seymour, daugh- 
 ter of the duke of Somerset, 
 
 M. II. ii. 8. his daughter Ho- 
 nora married lord Beauchamp, 
 A. III. i. 507. 653. 
 
 Rogers, Richard, of Dorset, mar- 
 ried Anne Cheke, Ch. 147. 
 
 Rogers, Richard, W.I. 282. 596. 
 an exile for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, A. I. i. 491. arch- 
 deacon of St. Asaph, subscribed, 
 as a member of the convoca- 
 tion, the articles of 1562, 490. 
 one that signed a request to 
 the synod concerning certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 502. did 
 not vote upon the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 506. signed the peti- 
 tion of the lower house for 
 discipline, 512. prebendary of 
 Canterbury, consecrated suffra- 
 gan bishop of Dover, P. I. 
 477. 521. III. 291. recom- 
 mended by archbishop Whit- 
 gift for the deanery of Canter- 
 bury, W. I. 337. dean of Can- 
 terbury, A. II. ii. 526. III. ii. 
 472. has the living of Llanar- 
 mon, ib. commissioned by abp. 
 Whitgift to confirm children 
 and confer orders, W. I. 263. 
 III. 69. in a commission to 
 visit the hospitals of Saltwood 
 and Hith, I. 516. II. 145. in 
 another to inquire into the vi- 
 carage of Hackington, I. 543. 
 his letter about a dearth in 
 Kent, II, 331. n)aster of East- 
 bridge hospital, Canterbury, 
 353. his letter to Mr. Bois 
 about the validity of his leases, 
 A. IV. 431. 
 
 Rogers, Robert, fellow of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, ordained, G. 
 
 59- 
 Rogers, Robert, presented to the 
 
 rectory of St. Nicholas, Cold 
 
 Abby, London, M. III. i. 591. 
 
 Rogers, Thomas, chaplain of 
 
 archbishop Bancroft, G. 453. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 235 
 
 notice of Faith, Doctrine, and 
 Religion, professedin the Realm, 
 ib. 
 
 Rogers, Mrs., arraigned for hear- 
 ing mass, A. III. i. 125. 
 
 Rogerson, — of Christ Church, 
 Oxford, preached at the re- 
 burial of P. Martyr's wife, P. 
 I. 200. 
 
 Roghan, or Rowghane, sir Denys, 
 quartered by the council on 
 bishop Aylnier, Ay. 106. who 
 he was, 108. pretends to give 
 important intelligence of trai- 
 tors in Ireland, ib. proves an 
 impostor, 109. 
 
 Rohan, M. de, admiral of France, 
 A. I. i. 548. 550. 
 
 Rokeby, — A. III. i. 367. 
 
 Rokeby, — a magistrate, A. III. 
 i. 612. 
 
 Rokeby, John, of the arches, one 
 of Edward VI.'s council in the 
 north, M. II. ii. 161. in a com- 
 mission to visit Ail Souls col- 
 lege, Oxford, C. 130. 
 
 Rokeby, JoVin, prebendary of 
 York, temp. Edward VI., G. 
 244. vicar-general to Grindal, 
 whilst archbishop of York, ib. 
 
 Rolinger, Guolphang, M. II. i. 
 
 545- 546- 
 
 Rollocke, Peter, bishop of Duu- 
 keld, a lord of the articles in 
 Scotland, A. III. i. 440. 
 
 Rolston, — concerned in an at- 
 tempt for Mary queen of Scots' 
 escape, A. II. ii. 469. IV, 142. 
 143. 148. 272. 
 
 Roman, Dr., A. IV. 574. 
 
 Roman coins, sir T. Smith's ta- 
 bles for reducing them to the 
 English standard, S. 163. 268 
 
 —273- 
 Rome, see of, Henry VIII. 's acts 
 against repealed bj^Q. Mary's 
 parliament, M. III. i. 25 i. 328. 
 its motive for allowing the im- 
 propriation of the church lands 
 
 in England, 256. embassy to 
 Rome supposed to be about 
 the restoration of abbeys, 334. 
 the pope's plenary indulgence 
 to England on its reconcilia- 
 tion with the apostolic see, 
 355. resolutions taken at Rome 
 against queen Elizabeth, A. I. 
 ii, 54. an Englishman perse- 
 cuted to death there, 226. 
 
 Romeburg, priory of, in the dio- 
 cese of Norwich, an appendant 
 to the abbey of York, M. I. i. 
 170. dissolved, for cardinal 
 Wolsey's college at Ipswich, 
 ib. a letter of Edmund, abbot 
 of York, to the cardinal, a- 
 gainst its dissolution, ii. 133. 
 
 Romford, lady Burghley's bene- 
 faction to, A. Ill, ii. 127. 
 
 Roo, George, an exile at Wezel 
 for religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 233. 
 
 Rookeby, John, an harbourer of 
 Cartwright, P. II. 167. A. II. 
 
 ii- 359- 
 
 Rookesby, John, M. III. i. 171. 
 
 Rookesby, Ralph, made a ser- 
 geant at law, M. II. ii. 7. 250. 
 see Rokeby. 
 
 Rookley, — an English commis- 
 sioner for a treaty about the 
 English and Scotch marches, 
 A, I. ii. 104. 
 
 Rookwood, Edward, a recusant, 
 A. III. ii. 422. IV. 276. 
 
 Rookwood, Robert, a recusant, 
 A. III. i. 609. ii. 421. IV. 
 276, 
 
 Roper, — C. 168. 
 
 Roper, — M. III. ii. 109. 
 
 Roper, John, M. III. i, 45, 
 
 Roper, John, a puritan, released 
 from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Roper, John and Thomas, pa- 
 pists, recommended by Parry 
 to lord Burghley, A. II. ii. 365. 
 366. III. i, 372. 
 
 Roper, William, A. I. ii. 262. in 
 
336 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 the commission for bishop Bo- 
 ner's restitution, M. III. i. 36. 
 in another for search of here- 
 tics, 476. 
 
 Ropley, manor of, Surrey, grant- 
 ed by Edward VI. to sir J. 
 Gates, M. II. i. 481. 484. ii. 
 220. had belonged to the see 
 of Winchester^ i. 481. 
 
 Roscan, impropriation of the vi- 
 carage of, Ireland, granted by 
 Edward VI. to endow his col- 
 lege in Galway, M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Rose, John, of the monastery of 
 St. Andrew, Northampton, has 
 the vicarage of St. Giles, North- 
 ampton, assigned to him, M. I. 
 i. 404. 
 
 Rose, John, of Lewes, ordained, 
 M. II. i. 402. 
 
 Rose, Rosse, Rosey, Thomas, 
 some account of him, C. 395. 
 suffered for religion, temp. 
 Henry VIII., M. II. i. 523. 
 presented to the vicarage of 
 AVest Ham, Essex, ib. ii. 267. 
 recommended by archbishop 
 Cranmer for the see of Ar- 
 magh, i. 523.^ C. 393. 906. 
 endured much in queen Mary's 
 time, but escaped, M. III. i. 
 329. 401. ii. 147. see Rosey 
 and Rosse. 
 
 Rose-pence, coined for the use 
 of Ireland, M. III. i. 500. pro- 
 hibited in England, 501. 
 
 Rosel, Harold, of Radcliff, mar- 
 ried Dorothy Cranmer, C. 602. 
 
 Rosel, John, grandson of the 
 preceding, married a Cranmer, 
 C. 602. 
 
 Rosenburgh, Peter, earl of, the 
 town of Prague his propertv, 
 A. III. ii. 624. 
 
 Rosenburgh, William, earl of, A. 
 III. ii. 622. 624. 625. viceroy 
 of Bohemia, IV. 2. 
 
 Rosewell, William, present, as 
 solicitor-general, at the cele- 
 
 bration of the emperor's fune- 
 ral, A. I. ii, 1 19. 
 
 Rosey, Rosse, — keeper of the 
 star-chamber, sent to the 
 Tower for conspiring against 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 473. 
 turns accuser, 488. condemned 
 and executed, 493. see Rose 
 and Rosse. 
 
 Rosier, James, vicar of W^ynston, 
 suspended for nonconformity, 
 P. II. 341. 
 
 Rosogan, — one of the leaders 
 of the rebellion in the west, 
 1549, M. II. i. 281. 
 
 Ross, — imprisoned as a papist, 
 A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Ross, bishop of, see J. Leslie. 
 
 Ross, bishop of, in Ireland, one 
 created by Gregory XIII., A. 
 III. i. 275. ii. 272. 
 
 Rosse, Robert, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Rosse, lord, P. I, 471. see Rose, 
 and Rosey. 
 
 Rostock, university of, its letter 
 to Edward VI., recommending 
 Peristerus to him, M. II. ii. 
 48. 500. 
 
 Rotl), see Roathe. 
 
 Rothbury, manor of, granted by 
 Edward VI. to Dudley, duke of 
 Northumberland, M. III. i. 43. 
 
 Rotheram, sir Thomas, present 
 at Edward VI. 's baptism, M. 
 II. i. 9. 
 
 Rothes, Andrew Lesly, earl of, 
 opposes the marriage of Mary 
 queen of Scots with lord Darn- 
 ley, A. I. ii. 207. he and other 
 nobles join together in defence 
 of themselves, and the laws of 
 the land, 209. 
 
 Rothoric, — his puritanical opin- 
 ions, W. I. 245. suspended, 
 249. intercession made in his 
 behalf, ttyi. 
 
 Rouen, t.aken by the forces of the 
 duke of Parma, A. III. i. 5. 
 massacre there, S. 121. 122. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 237 
 
 Rough, or Ruff, John, M. III. ii. 
 132. 147. a Scot, formerly a 
 black friar in Stirling, M. II. 
 ii. 44. chaplain to the earl of 
 Arran, ib. pensioned by Henry 
 VIII., ib. and by the protector, 
 ib. employed as a preacher, 45. 
 presented to the living of Hull, 
 ib. an exile for religion temp, 
 queen Mary, ib. C. 450. resi- 
 dent at Wezel, M. III. i. 233. 
 and Norden, ii. 45. supported 
 himself by knitting, ib. returned 
 to England for yarn, and ap- 
 prehended at Islington, cele- 
 brating divine service, ib. 22. 
 burnt as an heretic, 23. 45. 
 bishop Watson's ingratitude to 
 him, 45. 
 Ilouillius, see Renilius. 
 Roulart, — a catholic, canon of 
 Notre Dame, Paris, a coun- 
 sellor in the parliament, mur- 
 dered in prison, A. II. i. 238. 
 Roumvvel, manor of, Essex, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the dean and chapter of St. 
 Paul's, M. J I. i. 120. 
 Rouse, — a contributor to the 
 Louvainists, A. I. ii. 261. see 
 Roase. 
 Row, — M. III. ii. 16. 
 Row, George, chaplain to arch- 
 bp. Grindal, Ay. 19. W. I. 162. 
 Row, sir Thomas, his answer and 
 certificate to the privy council 
 about the strangers in Lon- 
 don, A. IV. 569. 
 Row, William, fellow of Merton 
 college, Oxford, enters into a 
 conspiracy against archbishop 
 Parker, P. I. 500. the com- 
 bination, 501. 
 Row, widow, a puritan, in prison, 
 
 A. IV. 130. 
 Rowe, sir William, lord mayor. 
 
 Ay. 109. 
 Rowland, — a puritan minister, 
 P. I. 481. 
 
 Rowland, Henry, consecrated bi- 
 shop of Bangor, W. II. 405. 
 Rowland, Oliver, A. IV. 575. 
 Rowland, Robert, ordained, G. 
 
 73- 
 
 Rowland, see Pentecost. 
 
 Rowle, Nicholas, Ch. 157: 
 
 Rovvlet, Rad , M. III. ii. 401. 
 
 Rowlet, Ralph, under-treasurer 
 of the mint, M. II. i. 425. 
 
 Rowlet, sir Ralph, son of the 
 preceding, M. II. i. 425. mar- 
 ried one of the daughters of 
 sir A. Cook, III. ii. 22. 115. 
 
 Rowlet, lady, daughter of sir A. 
 Cook^ buried, M. III. ii. 22. 
 
 Rowliff, John, fellow of All Souls 
 college, Oxford, W. II. 463. 
 
 Rows, John, a magistrate in Wor- 
 cestershire, A. in. ii. 458. ho- 
 nest and peaceable, ib. his va- 
 luation in the subsidy book, ib. 
 
 Rowse, Henry, has letters dimis- 
 sory for ordination, G. 398. 
 see Rouse. 
 
 Roy, — his works prohibited as 
 heretical, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 418. 
 
 Royal, a gold coin, value of, A. 
 I. i. 397. 
 
 Royden, — A. IV. 3. 
 
 Royden, manor, belonged to J. 
 Morice, C. 613. 
 
 Roye, — concerned in the trans- 
 lation of the Bible, M. 1. i. 
 488. 
 
 Royle, Thomas, A. III. i. 590. 
 
 Royston, Dr., supported at the 
 university by H. Monmouth, 
 M. I. i. 488. ii. 364. chaplain 
 to bishop Tonstal, ib. 
 
 Ruben, Abr., some account of 
 his Hebrew epistle to Brough- 
 ton, requesting him to prove 
 by the prophecies of the Old 
 Testament that Jesus Christ 
 was the Messiah, W. II. 324. 
 406. 
 
238 
 
 I N D E X. 
 
 Rud, John, made prebendary of 
 Winchester, M. II. ii. 267. 
 has a license to preach, 277. 
 recants under queen Mary, III. 
 
 i-317- 
 
 Rudbroke, alias Hampton upon 
 the Hill, Warwickshire, grant- 
 ed by Edward VI. to Dudley 
 duke of Northumberland, M. 
 III. i. 42. had belonged to 
 Richard earl of Warwick, ib. 
 
 Rudd, Anthony, recommended 
 by archbishop Whitgift for the 
 deanery of Peterborough or 
 Gloucester, W. I. 337. conse- 
 crated bishop of St. David's, 
 II. 314. assisted at the conse- 
 cration of bishop Bancroft, 
 
 385. 
 
 Rudd, see Dudd. 
 
 Ruddz, Jem. ab, of Kynnarlh, 
 M. 111. ii. 362. 
 
 Rudhal, — a magistrate in He- 
 refordshire, A. III. ii. 454. 
 
 Rudston, Robert, concerned in 
 Wyat's rebellion, M. III. i. 
 132. a reward offered for his 
 apprehension, 136. arraigned, 
 149. restored in blood, A. I. i. 
 468. in a commission for re- 
 stitution of money unjustly 
 taken under queen Mary, 33. 
 
 559- 
 
 Ruff, see Rough. 
 
 Ruffinus, — A. I. ii. 62. 
 
 Ruge, manor of, Gloucestershire, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Rugeley, manor of, Staffordshire, 
 taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the see of Litch- 
 field and Coventry, M. II. i. 
 118. 
 
 Rugg, John, made archdeacon of 
 Wells, A. II. i. 351. and pre- 
 sented to the living of Win- 
 ford, ib. 
 
 Rugg, William, alias Reps, C. 
 
 566. why called Reps, M. II. 
 ii. 170. abbot of St. ]Jenedict 
 de, Hidmo, ib. consecrated bi- 
 shop of Norwich, C 71. 1045. 
 concerned in the Institution of 
 any Christian Man, 72. 77. M. 
 I. i. 504. in a commission 
 against the gospellers, C. 125. 
 assisted at the consecration of 
 bishop Chambers, 136. sup- 
 ported the six articles in par- 
 liament, 743. resigns his bi- 
 shopric,, 274. 
 
 Rugg, William, A. II. i. 331. 
 contest between him and Ro- 
 berts about the archdeaconry 
 of Norwich, 335. 336. 443. ii. 
 534. i. 445. 449. 
 
 Rugg, William, a magistrate in 
 Norfolk, A. III. ii. 460.* sus- 
 pected, and backward in reli- 
 gion, ib. 
 
 Ruiz, Francisca, burnt by the in- 
 quisition at Seville, A. I. i. 556. 
 
 Rule, Edmund, one of a sup- 
 ])osed new sect, signs a de- 
 claration, P. II. 385. 
 
 RuU, Ludolph, M. II. i. 459. 
 
 Runcorn, Thomas, archdeacon of 
 Bangor, present at the convo- 
 cation of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 Runsse, alias Child, Robert, M. 
 III. ii. 127. 
 
 Rural deans, bishop Freake's pro- 
 posal to convocation concern- 
 ing, A. II. ii. 382. 695. 
 
 Rush, Anthony, prebendary of 
 Canterbury, G. 314. P. II. 22. 
 
 Rushbrook, — a puritan minis- 
 ter, W. II. 13. 
 
 Rushbrook, — has a mandamus 
 to be fellow of Peter-house 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 221. 222. 
 
 Rushbrook, William, minister of 
 Byldeston, A. I. i. 378. 
 
 Rushton, Edward, indicted with 
 Campion, the Jesuit, P, II. 167. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 239 
 
 Rushton, Thomas, in a commis- 
 sion for taking the value of 
 benefices in London, M. I. i. 
 426. 
 
 Russel, — a gospeller, temp. Q. 
 Mary, M. III. ii. 149. 
 
 Russel, Anne, daughter of Fran- 
 cis, second earl of J3edford, 
 married Ambrose Dudley, earl 
 of Warwick, Ch. 133. 
 
 Russel, Anne, daughter of lord 
 John Russel, married lord H. 
 Herbert, A. II. ii. 89. 
 
 Russel, lady Elizabeth, daughter 
 of sir A. Cook, A. II. ii. 87. 
 III. ii. 389. 390. married to 
 lord John Russel, II. ii. 89. 
 III. i. 402. W. II. 13 T. trans- 
 lated into English a tract on 
 the sacrament, A. II. ii. 89. 
 her dedication of it to her 
 daughter, lady Herbert, ib. her 
 verses on her husband's death, 
 III. i. 402. Cartwright's letter 
 to her, from whom she had 
 undertaken to intercede with 
 lord Burghley, IV. 68. 72. H. 
 Saville's letter to her, for her 
 interest with lord Burghley for 
 the provostship of Eton, 319. 
 
 Russel, sir Francis, (afterwards 
 earl of Bedford,) made a knight 
 of the bath at Edward Vl.'s 
 coronation, M. II. i. 36. in a 
 commission of inquiry about 
 enclosures, 147. (as lord Rus- 
 sel,) confined as a favourer of 
 the gospel, C. 643. 1038. chief 
 mourner at the funeral of the 
 earl of Bedford, his father, M. 
 III. i. 335. his heir, II. i, 358. 
 see Earl of Bedford. 
 
 Russel, lord Francis, son of the 
 preceding, treacherously slain 
 by the Scots at a treaty upon 
 the borders, A. III. i. 442. 
 
 443- 
 Russel, Jane, attended Q.Mary in 
 her triumphal passage through 
 
 the city, M. III. i. 55. 
 Russel, sir John, (as lord Russel,) 
 C. 180. 252. 253. M, II. i. 
 359. C. 420. (as lord privy 
 seal,) M. II. i. 436. ii. 195. as 
 earl of Bedford, 47. 73. III. i. 
 94. (as lord privy seal,) 329. 
 general, chief captain, and de- 
 puty of Tournay, I. i. 11. his 
 part at Edward VI. 's baptism, 
 II. i. 4. as lord admiral, in the 
 commission about Henry VIII. 's 
 marriage with Anne of Cleves, 
 I. i. 554. his deposition re- 
 specting her, ii. 455. loved 
 archbishop Cranmer, C. 165. 
 a favourer of the reformation, 
 208. one of Henry VIII. 's ex- 
 ecutors, M. II. i. 19. bought 
 church lands of the crown, 
 123. seat against the rebels in 
 Devon, C. 264. 382. defeats 
 them at Exeter, 265. M. II. i. 
 281. has the government of 
 the west, 262. 424. made earl 
 of Bedford, and lord privy seal, 
 ii. 158. 163. a privy counsellor, 
 159. 160. in a commission, as 
 lord privy seal, for a treaty of 
 peace with France, 299. in an- 
 other, as earl of Bedford, about 
 the mines of steel and iron in 
 Devon, 431. as lord privy seal, 
 one of those appointed to re- 
 pair to bishop Gardiner, C. 
 315. signs certain orders of 
 council respecting him, 316. 
 317. 319. 321. in a commis- 
 sion to prorogue parliament, 
 M. II. ii. 199. 200. present at 
 a private conference concern- 
 ing the sacrament, C. 386. 
 Ch. 69. 70. 77. M. H. i. 535. 
 lord lieutenant of certain coun- 
 ties, 465. ii. 162. 163. 202. 
 warden of the stanneries of 
 Cornwall, i. 485. obtained 
 lands from the see of Exeter, 
 490. ii. 169. 260. escorted the 
 
240 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 queen of Scots from Hampton 
 Court to London, i. 503. takes 
 part in two musters before the 
 king, 511. 584. in a commis- 
 sion for inquiry into the king's 
 revenue, ii. 207. Covent Gar- 
 den and Long Acre, parcel of 
 the duke of Somerset's posses- 
 sions, given to him, i. 539. ii. 
 9. 226. escorts princess Mary 
 to the king, 30. in a commis- 
 sion for martial law, 31. 207. 
 in another for examination of 
 the officers of the treasuries, 
 
 209. in another to inquire into 
 the lead, bell-metal, plate, &c. 
 of the dissolved religious houses, 
 
 210. certain manors given to 
 him, 238. in a con)mission for 
 trial of sir M. Stanhope and 
 others for treason, 247. pre- 
 sent at the king's making his 
 will, IIL i. 455. signed the 
 instrument of the council, 
 swearing and subscribing to 
 the succession, as limited by 
 the king, C. 912. one of queen 
 Jane Grey's counsellors, 433. 
 913. signed the council's order 
 to the duke of Northumber- 
 land to lay down his arms a- 
 gainst queen Mary, 434. pre- 
 sent, as lord privy seal, at her 
 proclamation, M. III. i. 21. 
 sent on an embassy to the em- 
 peror, 144. one of the Russia 
 company, 520. buried, 335. 
 Francis, his heir, II. i. 158. 
 Aylmer dedicated his Harbo- 
 rowe, &c. to him and lord 
 Dudley, Ay. 149. owned the 
 tithes of Wooburn, M. III. ii. 
 
 397- 
 
 Russel, lord John, married Eliza- 
 beth, daughter of sir A. Cook, 
 A. II. ii. 89. notice of his 
 death, III. i. 402. his wife's 
 verses on him, ib. 
 
 Russel, John, of Streashani, no- 
 
 tice of his suit with T. Hand- 
 ford about the course of the 
 Avon, W. I. 217. 
 
 Russel, John, a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 457. 
 commended for forwardness in 
 religion, but not for discretion, 
 ib. his valuation in the subsidy 
 book, ib. 
 
 Russel, Lgetitia, daughter of Ed- 
 ward, second son of Francis 
 earl of Bedford, married to 
 Thomas Cheke, Ch. 147. her 
 issue, ib. 
 
 Russel, sir Thomas, A. I. ii. 23. 
 queen Elizabeth's lieutenant in 
 Worcestershire, 363. 580. 
 
 Russel, William, a gospeller, M. 
 Li. 116. 
 
 Russel, William, a recusant, A. 
 Li. 415. 
 
 Russel, sir William, A. IV. ago. 
 
 Russels, the, A. II. ii. 499. 
 
 Russia, emperor of, sends an am- 
 bassador to England, M. III. 
 i- 511- 512. 521. ii. I. 3. 4. 
 
 Russian company incorporated 
 1556, M. III. i. 520. 
 
 Rutland, Edward Manners, third 
 earl of, a ward of sir W. Cecil, 
 S. 19. travels into France, A. 
 
 II. i. 154. his noble lineage, 
 155. one of the English com- 
 missioners to settle a league 
 with Scotland, III. i. 567. 
 
 Rutland, Henry Manners, second 
 earl of, M. II. i. 359. 390. 
 
 III. ii. 4. A. I. i. 10. 198. his 
 part at Henrj- VIII. 's funeral, 
 M. II. ii. 308. one of the lord 
 lieutenants for Lincoln and 
 Nottingham, i. 464. ii. 163. 
 202. captain of a company in 
 two musters before Edward VI., 
 i. 511. 585. present at a pri- 
 vate conference about the sa- 
 crament, Ch. 70. 77. C. 386. 
 imprisoned as an adherent of 
 lady Jane Grey, M. IIL i. 25. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 241 
 
 musters the pensioners, ii. 109. 
 one of the head officers in the 
 army preparing against France, 
 114. one of the lords appointed 
 to attend queen Elizabeth upon 
 her coming to London, A. I. 
 ii. 391. one of those commis- 
 sioned to visit certain dioceses, 
 i. 247. elected a knight of the 
 garter, 284. lord president of 
 the north, ii. 709. 
 
 Rutland, Thomas Manners, first 
 earl of, M. I. i. 236. his new 
 year's gift to Henry VIII. 211. 
 
 Rutland, (Eleanor Paston,) count- 
 ess of, wife of the preceding, 
 her deposition respecting Anne 
 of Cleves, M. I. ii. 462. at- 
 tended the funeral of queen 
 Jane Seymour, II. i. 1 2. 
 
 Ruytinck, Simeon, a minister of 
 the Dutch church in London, 
 made a journal of that church, 
 A. II. i. 574. 
 
 Ryce, Griffith, an act for his re- 
 stitution, M. II. i, 102. 
 
 Ryce, William, a courtier under 
 queen Mary, P. I. 218. com- 
 mitted to the Tower, temp, 
 queen Elizabeth, for refusing 
 to take the oath of supremacy, 
 ib. prevailed upon by arch- 
 bishop Parker to subscribe, ib. 
 see Rice. 
 
 Rychman, — a puritan minister, 
 A. III. i. 691. ii. 479. 
 
 Ryel, Richard, in the commis- 
 sion for trial of bishops Heath 
 and Day, C. 330. 
 
 Rygmaiden, — an harbourer of 
 Campion the Jesuit, A. II. ii. 
 359. P. II. .67. 
 
 Ryngsted, William, a reconciled 
 recusant, A. III. ii. 600. 
 
 Rynkin, — an English Madeira 
 merchant, apprehended, and 
 sent to Madrid, A. IV. 251. 
 
 Rytie, — of Windsor, one of 
 those reconmiended by bishop 
 
 VOL. II. INDKX TO STRYPK. 
 
 Grindal for the provostship of 
 
 Eton, P. I. 209. 
 8. 
 Sabbatarian doctrine, notice of, 
 
 W. II. 415. checked, 416. 
 Sabbath, form of an act for the 
 
 better observation of, G. 478. 
 
 amusements on that day, Ay. 
 
 142. 
 Sabcots, — A. I. i. 65. 
 Sabellius, A. II. i. 160. 
 Sabryn, Anthony, a recusant, A. 
 
 I. i. 414. properly Salvin, IV^. 
 
 601. 
 Sacheverel, sir Henry, Q. Mary 
 
 borrows money of him, M. III. 
 
 ii. 78. 
 Sacheverel, Henry, an harbourer 
 
 of Campion the Jesuit, P. II. 
 
 167. A. II. ii. 358. 
 Sacheverel, John, imprisoned for 
 
 recusancy, A. I. i. 416. 417. 
 
 a fugitive beyond sea, II. ii. 
 
 596. 
 Sacheverel, Ralph, put out of the 
 commission of the peace in 
 Derbyshire, and why, A. II. ii. 
 
 139- ' 
 
 Sackfield, see Sackvile. 
 
 Sackford, — P. II. 433. 
 
 Sackford, Thomas, of Gray's Inn, 
 A. I. i. 10. sworn one of the 
 masters of requests in ordinary, 
 47. II. ii. 708. steward of the 
 Marshalsea, ib. an ecclesiastical 
 commissioner, G. 310. 
 
 Sackforth, — A. III. i. 449. 
 
 Sackvile, lady Catharine, daughter 
 of the marquis of Dorset and 
 lady Frances Gray, A. II. ii. 
 426. her title to the English 
 crown, 444. 447. 
 
 Sackvile, John, father of sir Ri- 
 chard, buried, M. III. ii. 19. 
 
 Sackvile, lady Margaret, sister of 
 Philip earl of Arundel, A. III. 
 ii. 391. 
 
 Sackvile, lady Mary, daughter of 
 the marquis of Dorset and 
 
242 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 lady Frances Gray, A. II. ii. 
 426. 
 
 Sackvile, sir Richard, A. I. i. 58. 
 70. 139. P. II. 45. son of 
 John, M. III. ii. 19. in a com- 
 mission for sale of chantry 
 lands, II. ii. 20S. had Derby- 
 place, London, in tenure, 229. 
 one of queen Mary's privy- 
 counsellors, III. ii. 160. and 
 continued as such under queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. A. II. ii. 707. 
 present at queen Elizabeth's 
 first council at Hatfield, I. i. 8. 
 one of those appointed to audit 
 the accounts of the vice- trea- 
 surer of Ireland, 21. one of the 
 patentees of the bishop of 
 Winchester's lands, 90. II. ii. 
 430, in a commission for ex- 
 change of bishops' lands, I. i. 
 149. present at the celebra- 
 tion of the French king's fu- 
 neral at St. Paul's, 188. G. 38. 
 and of the emperor's, A. I. ii. 
 119. G. 147. dead, A. II. i. 
 575. was under-treasurer of 
 the exchequer, ii, 709. and 
 chancellor of the augmenta- 
 tions, M. III. ii, 19. 
 
 Sackvile, Robert, (afterwards earl 
 of Dorset,) A. III. i. 86. 
 
 Sacrament, opinion of the Ger- 
 mans concerning the real pre- 
 sence, M. I. i. 527. and con- 
 cerning administering it in 
 both kinds, ib. ii. 386. Henry 
 VIII. 's proclamation concern- 
 ing it, C. 689. ordered by par- 
 liament to be received in both 
 kinds, M. II, i. 96. probably 
 owing to archbishop Crannier, 
 97. notice of the act, ib. pro- 
 clamation against irreverent 
 talking about the sacrament, 
 1 26. ii. 340. Martyr's and Bu- 
 cer's diflerent opinions as to 
 the way of speaking on this 
 subject, i. 190. notice of three 
 
 private conferences concerning 
 it, 535. Ch. 69. 77. C. 386. 
 kneeling at the sacrament of- 
 fensive to many, M. II. ii. 33. 
 declaration set forth on the 
 subject, C. 416. argument con- 
 cerning the sacrament between 
 abp. Cranmer and Harpsfield, 
 484. Cranmer's opinion of the 
 sacrament, 815. 816. Bucer's 
 sententious sayings upon the 
 sacrament, 855. four points re- 
 specting it defined in the upper 
 house of convocation, 1553, 
 M. III. i. 73. T. Sampson's 
 discourse concerning it, ii. 227. 
 bishop Latimer's protestation, 
 288. an old custom of receiv- 
 ing it at funerals, A. I. i. 334. 
 all magistrates ordered to re- 
 ceive it, init. queen Elizabeth, 
 S. 59. Melancthon's opinion 
 respecting the corporal pre- 
 sence, A. I. i. 350. Calvin's 
 opinion as to the using certain 
 words to each communicant, 
 386. as to the number of times 
 the sacrament should be yearly 
 celebrated, ib. and as to com- 
 municating with the sick, 387. 
 the form of sacramental bread 
 various, P. II. 32. archbishop 
 Parker enjoined wafer-bread, 
 33. his reasons, 34. 35. notice 
 of a license granted by arch- 
 bishop Whitgifl to certain per- 
 sons to receive the sacrament 
 in another parish in conse- 
 quence of some contention 
 with their own minister, W. I. 
 469. see Corporeal Presence. 
 Sacraments discussed by certain 
 commissioners, C. 1 1 1. solution 
 to the seventeen questions on 
 them, 744. supposed to be bi- 
 shop Tunstal's, 1 1 1 . another 
 solution, 749. supposed to be 
 Thirleby's, bishop elect of 
 Westminster, 112. cardinal 
 
INDEX. 
 
 243 
 
 Pole's opinion of the act re- 
 storing tliein as they were 
 temp. Henry VIII, , 933. 
 
 Sacramentaries, declarations a- 
 gainst them in Henry VIII. 's 
 proclamation, C. 686. 688. 
 
 Sadelius^ Antonius, a minister of 
 Geneva, W. II. 105. considered 
 the superiority of bishops a 
 human institution, A. HI. ii. 
 602. W. III. 221. encomium 
 on him, ib. 
 
 Sadleir, sir Ralph, M. II. ii. 282. 
 III. i. 462. A. I. i. 99. ii. 558. 
 P. I. 561. A. II. i. 121. W. I. 
 60. A. II. i. 575. ii. 202. 449. 
 secretary, and a privy coun- 
 sellor, 1540, M. I. i. 565. sold 
 a house in Channon-row to 
 sir T. Smith, S. 31. one of the 
 administrators to the v\'ill of 
 Catharine of Arragon, appoint- 
 ed by Henry VIIL, M. I. ii. 
 253. certain of his property 
 given up to Edward VI., II. i. 
 118. a purchaser of church 
 lands, 123. a witness in bishop 
 Gardiner's trial, C. 320. or- 
 dered to escort the queen of 
 Scots through Hertfordshire, 
 M. II. i. 502. master of the 
 great wardrobe, ii. 160. 164. 
 and a privy counsellor, 161. in 
 a commission to inquire into 
 the lead, bell-metal, plate, &c. 
 of the dissolved religious houses, 
 
 210. in another to take account 
 of the apparel in the wardrobe, 
 
 211. present at queen Eliza- 
 beth's first council at Hatfield, 
 A. I. i. 8. one of her privy 
 counsellors, II. ii. 317. 707. 
 in a commission for visiting 
 the dioceses of Norwich and 
 Ely, I. i. 248. chancellor of 
 the duchy of Lancaster, S. 97. 
 A. II. ii. 709. libelled, I. ii. 
 363. 581. in a commission to 
 visit Savoy hospital, IV. 584. 
 
 one of the English commis- 
 sioners to treat with the French 
 commissioners about Mary 
 queen of Scots, II. i. 199. a 
 friend to the puritans, P. II. 
 191, chancellor of the exche- 
 quer, A. II. i. 500. a letter 
 from him and the attorney- 
 general to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury about knights' fees, 579. 
 dead. III. i. 696. 
 
 Sadlington, Mark, fellow of Pe- 
 ter-house, Cambridge, A. HI. 
 ii. 498. 
 
 Saffron, this medicinal plant much 
 grown at Saffron Walden, S. i. 
 first brought into England in 
 the reign of Edward HI., ib. 
 
 Saffron Walden, see Walden. 
 
 Saias, secretary, A. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Sailiard, William, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 
 St. Abbe's hospital near Win- 
 chester, bishop Home's be- 
 quest to, A. II. ii. 377. 
 
 St. Alban, M. II. ii. 47. 
 
 St. Alban's, abbot of, see R. Cat- 
 ton. 
 
 St. Alban's, viscount, see F. Bacon. 
 
 St. Alban's, Albonys, Herts, M. 
 
 I. ii. 406. a grammar school 
 founded there by Edward VI., 
 
 II, ii. 51. 235. 281. also the 
 corporation of the town, ib. 
 the abbey church granted by 
 him for a parish church, ib. 
 
 St. Alban's, monastery of, part of 
 its possessions given in ex- 
 change by the crown to the 
 see of London, M. II. i. 340. 
 another parcel to the dean and 
 chapter of Windsor, ii. 275. 
 
 St. Andre, le marechal, Claude la 
 Val, French ambassador, M. II. 
 i. 474. 
 
 St. Andrew Undershaft, and St. 
 Mary Axe, parishes of, united, 
 G. 78. 
 
 St. Andrew's, Holborn, certain 
 
244 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 property belonging to the fra- 
 ternity of St. Sithe there bought 
 of the crown by T. Bartlet and 
 R. Modye, M.'ll. ii. 404. 
 
 St. Andrew's, archbishop of, see 
 P. Adamson. 
 
 St. Andrew's, cardinal of, see D. 
 Bethune. 
 
 St. Anthony's school, Broad-street, 
 London, formerly a school of 
 great note, W. I. 6. three of 
 its famous scholars, 7. 
 
 St. Asaph, bishops of, see H. 
 Standish, 1 5 1 8 — 1 5 3 5 . i?. fVar- 
 ton, 1536 — 1554. -R. Davies, 
 3559. 1560. 1561. T. Davies, 
 
 1562—1573- '^- Hughes,! S73 
 — 1600. 
 
 St. Asaph, see of, its value, 1559, 
 A. I. i. 227. its condition, 1587, 
 II. ii. 524. III. i. 686. ii. 471. 
 
 St. Bartholomew's Spittal, M. I. 
 i. 410. 
 
 St. Begh's, Cumberland, archbi- 
 shop Grindal's benefaction to 
 the poor of, G. 4 2 8. and to 
 the parish church, ib. 
 
 St. Begh's free school, founded 
 by archbishop Grindal, G. 420. 
 certain regulations respecting 
 it, 421. the archbishop's bene- 
 factions to it, 427. the most 
 remarkable of the archbishop's 
 statutes for it, 463. its ancient 
 and modern state, 43 i. 
 
 St. Benedict, William, abbot of, 
 his judgment concerning pil- 
 grimages, M. I. ii. 388. 
 
 St. Botolph, without Aldersgate, 
 Trinity-hall and Trinity-ally 
 there bought of the crown by 
 W. Hawy, alias Somers, M. II. 
 ii. 402. 
 
 St. Botulph, alias Boston, Lin- 
 colnshire, the property of the 
 chantry of Corpus Christi there 
 granted by Edward VI. to lord 
 Clinton, M. II. i. 362. 
 
 St. Catharine, Cree-church, cer- 
 
 tain chantry property there 
 bought of the crown by G, 
 Harrison, M. II. ii. 405. 
 
 St. Catharine's, London, foreign- 
 ers settled there, C. 339. 
 
 St. Catharine's hospital, near the 
 Tower, a bill for making it a 
 parish church, sent from the 
 commons to the lords, 1562, 
 A. I. i. 460. 
 
 St. Christopher's, London, value 
 of the benefice, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 St. David's, bishops of, see Bohert 
 Fcrrcir, 1548 — 1553- H. Mor- 
 gan, 1553 — 1559- T. Young, 
 1559, 1560. B. Davies, 1561 
 — 1 58 1. M. Middleton, 1582 
 — 1590.^-/. Budd,ic,g^ — 1614. 
 
 St. David's, see of, an effort for 
 its removal to Carmarthen, M. 
 II. ii. 173. its value, 1559, A. 
 I. i. 227. its ill condition, 
 1582, III. i. 175. ii. 226. G. 
 401. 
 
 St. Dunstan's in the East, Lon- 
 don, property there, that did 
 belong to the see of West- 
 minster, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Lon- 
 don, M. II. i. 339. the church 
 suspended. III. ii. 328. hal- 
 lowed again, ib. 
 
 St. Edmund, archbishop of Can- 
 terbury, confirmed certain pri- 
 vileges to the prior and chap- 
 ter of Canterbury, C. 1047. 
 
 St. Frideswide, college of, (called 
 also Cardinal's college, and 
 afterwards Christ Church,) 
 Oxon, first founded by W'olsey, 
 new founded by Henry VIII., 
 Ch. 25. 
 
 St. George's day solemnly kept, 
 M. III. ii. 3. A. I. i. 400. 
 
 St. George, sir Henry, Claren- 
 cieux, afterwards garter king 
 at arms, P. I. 8. 99. A. II. ii. 
 377. IV. 610. descended from 
 bishop Home, II. ii. 377.378. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 245 
 
 St. German, — author of The 
 Doctor and Student, W. III. 
 
 394- 
 St. Gregory's, London, Holmes 
 
 college there bought of the 
 
 crown by J. Hulson and W. 
 
 Pendred, M. II. ii. 407. 
 
 St, James's, London, library at, 
 contains some of Edward VI. s 
 writings, Ch. 22. 
 
 St. John, admiral, A. III. ii. 33. 
 
 St. John, sir John, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. in a commission of in- 
 quiry into a dearth, 494. ii. 
 206. recommended by Edward 
 VI. as one of the knights of 
 the shire of Bedford, 65. in a 
 commission to inquire into 
 church goods in Bedfordshire, 
 21T. 
 
 St. John, John, A. III. ii. 165. 
 
 St. John, of Bletso, lord, A. III. 
 i. 178. 
 
 St. John, lord, lord lieutenant of 
 Huntingdonshire, A. IV. 314. 
 
 St. John, Oliver, M. III. ii. 4 to. 
 appointed for a baron by queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 42. 
 
 St. John, William Paulet, lord, 
 see Marquis of IVinchester. 
 
 St. John's of Jerusalem, priory of, 
 manor and rectory of Wink- 
 bourn, part of its property 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to W. Burnel, M. II. ii. 405. 
 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 favoured religion and learning 
 temp. Henry VIII., C. 231. 
 Ch. 5. P. I. 421. its chief 
 scholars about that time, Ch. 
 5. P. I. 42 1, flourishes through 
 Cheke, 7 . applies to archbishop 
 Cranmer upon fear of a dan- 
 ger, C. 231. a dispute there 
 about the mass, 232. Edward 
 VI.'s bequests to it, M. II. ii. 
 I2T. from what inducements, 
 ib. disorders there respecting 
 
 conformity, A.I. ii. 153. P, I. 
 390. apology of the members, 
 ib. the chancellor's directions 
 as to their conduct, 392. dis- 
 turbances in the college, W. I. 
 30. Longworth, the master, 
 expelled, 31. Dr. Kelk recom- 
 mended by (abp.) Whitgift as 
 his successor, ib. but Mr. Shep- 
 herd elected, 32. some of its 
 members puritanically inclined, 
 87. contest respecting their 
 master caused by a puritanical 
 party, 140. Mr. Shepheard re- 
 moved, and Dr. Still appointed 
 master, 142. A. II. i. 450. bi- 
 shop Cox visits the college, 
 452. what he did, 453. the 
 dispute how settled, 454. letter 
 of bishop Cox to lord Burghley 
 about making new statutes for 
 the college, 551. ii. 390. 706. 
 another about some troubles 
 in the college, i. 552. factions 
 there owing to the imperfect 
 state of their statutes, G. 296. 
 A. II. ii. 389. the statutes re- 
 gulated by a commission, G. 
 297. W. I. 142. A. II. i. 553. 
 Whitaker's account of the state 
 of the college, 1587, III. i. 
 714. lord Burghley's letter to 
 the college, forbiddmg them to 
 elect a new master, IV^. 324. 
 and to the university, to enjoin 
 the fellows of St. Johns to 
 elect either Dr. Claiton or Mr. 
 Stanton, 325. report of a pres- 
 bytery in this college inquired 
 into, W. II. 56. articles drawn 
 up by archbishop Whitgift, to 
 be signed by the fellows, in 
 order to clear themselves from 
 the charge of puritanism, 59. 
 two exhibitions founded there 
 by lady Burghley, A. III. ii. 
 126. books given to their li- 
 brary by her, 128. notice of a 
 book in its library, P. II. 249. 
 
246 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 St. John's college, Oxford, books 
 given to its library by lady 
 Burghlev, A. III. ii. 128'. 
 
 St. Laurence Pountney, London, 
 part of the property of Corpus 
 Christi college there, bought 
 of the crown by H. Polstede 
 and W. More, M'. IL ii. 402. 
 
 St. Leger, sir Anthony, C. 127. 
 M. n. i. 359. m.i."io5. ii. 3. 
 recalled from the government 
 of Ireland, IL i. 470. 471. 472. 
 assists at queen Mary's corona- 
 tion, III. i. 56. sent by her 
 ambassador into France, C. 
 435. called upon by queen 
 Elizabeth to furnish his ac- 
 counts as lord deputy of Ire- 
 land, A. Li. 21. 34. having 
 consulted his own profit more 
 than the good of that king- 
 dom, 34. 
 
 St. Leger, lady, attended the bu- 
 rial of the countess of Arundel, 
 M. III. ii. 19. 
 
 St. Leger, Sentleger, Arthur, canon 
 of Canterbury, C. 159. M. III. 
 i. 478. P. L 103. 144. 520. 
 concerned in a combination 
 against archbishop Cranmer, 
 C. 170. 
 
 St. Leger, sir John, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. IL 
 i. 9. 
 
 St. Leger, sir John, A. II. ii. 617. 
 
 St. Leger, sir Warhani, A. II. ii. 
 617. 
 
 St. Leonard's, Foster-lane, pro- 
 perty there that had belonged 
 to the see of Westminster, 
 given in exchange by the crown 
 to the see of London, M. II. i. 
 
 339- 
 
 St. Lo, Loo, or Lowe, sir John, 
 M. II. i. 381. III. i. 15. pre- 
 sent at Edward VI. 's baptism, 
 II. i. 9. 
 
 St. Loo, Santlowe, sir William, 
 one of princess Elizabeth's 
 
 gentlemen, committed to pri- 
 son, M. III. i. 149. captain of 
 her guard, when queen, A. IL 
 ii. 708. 
 
 St. Martin's, vicarage of, near 
 Charing Cross, given in ex- 
 change by the crown to the 
 see of London, M. II. i. 340. 
 
 St. Mary's Aldermary, London, 
 certain property of St. John's 
 chantry there bought of the 
 crown by W. and E. Young, 
 M. II. ii. 402. 
 
 St. Mary Axe, and St. Andrew 
 Undershaft, parishes of, Lon- 
 don, united, G. 78. 
 
 St. Mary Spittal, M. t. i. 410. 
 
 St. Mary Woolnoth, London, a 
 sermon there appointed by sir 
 M. Bows to be preached yearly, 
 M. II. i. 424. 
 
 St, Mary's, convent of, York, 
 copy of a charter of lands 
 granted by J. Fitz-Adam de 
 Whitgift, W. Ill, 5. 
 
 St. Michael's, Pater Noster, Lon- 
 don, Whittington college there 
 bought of the crown bv A. 
 Wade, M. II. ii. 406. 
 
 St, Michael in the Querne, Lon- 
 don, certain property that had 
 belonged to the see of West- 
 minster, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Lon- 
 don, M. II. i, 339. 
 
 St. Olave's day, M. III. ii. it. 
 
 St. Paul's cathedral, masses still 
 used there, 1550, M. II. i.338. 
 371. burnt by lightning, G. 79. 
 P. I. 184. A. I. i. 401. the pa- 
 pists' opinion of this conflagra- 
 tion, 390. P. I. 186. queen 
 Elizabeth orders a contribution 
 on the clergy for its repair, G. 
 81. P. I. 184. 185. 252. the 
 rate of contribution, G. 82. the 
 city also provides for its repair, 
 A. I. i. 402. bishop Aylmer's 
 plan for raising money for the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 347 
 
 purpose, Ay, 70. bishop Pil- 
 kington preaches on the event, 
 P. I. 186. notice of his sermon, 
 A. I. i. 390. and of a tract in 
 its defence, 391. concourse at 
 St. Paul's for business forbid- 
 den, G. 83. 
 
 St. Paul's Cross, preachers there, 
 init. queen Mary, M. III. i. 32. 
 the preachers there appointed 
 by the bishops of London, Ay. 
 201. 
 
 St. Paul's, dean and chapter of, 
 revenues granted to them by 
 Edward VI., M. II. i. 120. 
 their claim of the temporalities 
 of the see of London during a 
 vacancy, Ay. 214. 
 
 St. Paul's, deans of, see W. May. 
 
 1545—1553- 1559- 1560. J. 
 Feckenham, 1553 — 1556. A. 
 Nowel, 1560 — 1 60 1. J. Overal, 
 1602 — 1614. 
 
 St. Peter's, Gloucestershire, M. I. 
 ii. 406. 
 
 St. Saviour's, abbot of, present at 
 queen Elizabeth's baptism, A. 
 II. ii. 541. 
 
 St. Stephen's, Westminster, col- 
 lege there given by Edward VI. 
 to sir J. Gates, M. II. i. 480. 
 manor of Bettiscomb, Dorset, 
 belonging to the college there, 
 bought by R. Randal, ii. 406. 
 
 St. Stephen's, dean of, see J. 
 Chambers. 
 
 St. Swiihin's, convent of, at Win- 
 chester, dissolved, C. 50. in- 
 ventory of its treasures, 709. 
 
 St. Tedd, college of, part of its 
 property given by Edward VI. 
 to endow his grammar school 
 at Shrewsbury, M. II. ii. 502. 
 
 St. Thomas of Aeon, or Acres, 
 church of, the same as Mer- 
 cer's chapel, M. III. i. 160. A. 
 IV. 570. 
 
 St. Thomas's hospital, South- 
 wark, M. I. i. 410. given up in 
 
 exchange by sir J. Gates to 
 Edward VI., M. II. i. 481. 
 given by the king for the poor 
 of London, ii. 113. 
 
 Sainton, parsonage of, Salop, 
 bought of the crown bv sir R. 
 Hill, M. n. ii. 17. 
 
 Salcot, alias Capon, John, C. 566. 
 (as bishop of Salisbury,) M. I. 
 ii. 468. consecrated bishop of 
 Bangor, C. 42, concerned in 
 The Institution of any Christian 
 Man, 72. 77. assisted at the 
 consecration of bishop Hol- 
 gate, 87. his judgment con- 
 cerning confirmation, M. I. ii. 
 348. C. 113. consecrates bi- 
 shop Bradley suffragan, 101. 
 (as bishop of Sarum,) conse- 
 crates bishop Bulkeley, 136. 
 he and Goodrich, bishop of 
 Ely, appointed to examine the 
 corrected service-books, M. I. 
 i. 580. concerned in reviewing 
 The Institution, 583. dead. III. 
 i. 481. a papist, and bigotted 
 in religion, II. ii. 168. C. 247. 
 spoiled the see of Salisbury, 
 M. II. ii. 168. 
 
 Sale, — W. I. 203. 204. 
 
 Sale, Richard, A. III. i. 590. 
 
 Sale, Will., prebendary of Litch- 
 field, A. III. i. 592. 
 
 Sale, see Saul. 
 
 Salhowse, chapel of, annexed to 
 the vicarage of Wroxham, A. 
 L i. 540. 
 
 Salisbury, sir John, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Edward 
 VI.'s coronation, M. II. ii. 328. 
 
 Salisbury, John, A. IV. 431. of 
 St. Edmund's Bury, a gospeller, 
 at Oxford, M. I. i. 569. con- 
 secrated suffragan bishop of 
 Thetford, C. 55. dean of Nor- 
 wich, and archdeacon of An- 
 glesea, A. I. i. 489. subscribed, 
 as a member of the convoca- 
 tion, the articles of 1562, ih. 
 
 K4 
 
248 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 did not vote upon the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. signed the 
 j)etition of the lower house for 
 discipline, 512. confirmed bi- 
 shop of Sodor and Man, G. 
 260. assisted bishop Davies in 
 translating the Bible into 
 Welsh, P. I. 417. very learned 
 in British antiquities, ib. his 
 account of an old British MS., 
 418. has a dispensation for 
 holding his various preferments, 
 
 II. 80. held the livings of 
 Thorp and Dys, besides his 
 bishopric, deanery, and arch- 
 deaconry, ib. his death, A. II. 
 ii. 447. 
 
 Salisburj^, William, M. III. ii. 
 
 403- 
 
 Salisbury, William, of Llanroast, 
 he and J. Waley have an ex- 
 clusive patent of printing the 
 Bible, Prayer Book, and other 
 religious books, in Welsh, for 
 seven years, A. I. ii. 88. 
 
 Salisbury, bishops of, see N. 
 Shaxton, 1535 — 1539- J.Sal- 
 cot, 1539—1557- J' J^wel, 
 1559—1571- -E. Gheast, 1571 
 — 1576. J.Piers, 1577— 1588. 
 
 Salisbury, Margaret Plantagenet, 
 countess of, M. III. i. 58. A. 
 
 III. ii. 495. 
 
 Salisbury, dean of, see J. Bridges. 
 
 Salisbury, Richard Neville, earl 
 
 of, temp. Henry VI., A. IV^. 
 
 33°- 
 Salisbury, earl of, see R. Cecil. 
 Salisbury, formerly called Shir- 
 
 burne, according to Stow, A. 
 
 II. i. 465. 
 Salisbury, a prebend of, granted 
 
 to a layman, M. II. i. 443. 
 
 value of the prebend of Rus- 
 
 comb, 1559, A. I. i. 228. 
 Salisbury, see of, impoverished 
 
 by bishop Salcot, M. II. ii. 
 
 168. its value, 1559, A. I. i. 
 
 227. see of, a proposition in 
 parhament, 1562, to annex the 
 county of Dorset to it, 462. 
 for what purpose, ib. 
 
 Salkeld, — a Jesuit, A. IV. 504. 
 
 Sail, tithes of, Gloucestershire, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 united see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Sallust, Cheke's opinion of, Ch. 
 152. 
 
 Salmiston, advowson of, Kent, 
 annexed by queen Mary to the 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Salomez, Jean de, seized by the 
 inquisition in Flanders, and 
 burnt, P. I. 178. 179. 
 
 Saloway, Arthur, A. III. ii. 458. 
 
 Salt works in Kent, scheme of, 
 P. I. 408. 
 
 Sake, Robert, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, M. I. i. 429. 
 
 Saltmarsh, — G. 605. 
 
 Salto, Melchior de, burnt at Se- 
 ville by the inquisition. A, I. i. 
 
 356. 
 
 Saltonstal, alderman, A. IV. 189. 
 
 Saltwood, manor of, Kent, passed 
 away from the see of Canter- 
 bury to the crown, C. 405. 
 had formerly a magnificent 
 castle and park, ib. this manor 
 given by Edward \ I. to lord 
 Clinton, M. II. i. 361. given 
 back in exchange to the crown 
 bv Dudley duke of Northum- 
 berland, III. i. 42. bought by 
 Rt. Cranmer, C. 601. and in- 
 herited through his daughter 
 by sir C. Harris, ib. 
 
 Salvation, curious doctrine con- 
 cerning, A. III. ii. 348. 
 
 Salviati, cardinal, IM. II. i. 298. 
 
 Salvyn, Anthony, presented to 
 the living of Highani, M. II. 
 ii. 276. see Sabryn. 
 
 Salvyn, John, a lawver, in a com- 
 mission to visit the dioceses of 
 
INDEX. 
 
 249 
 
 Norwich and Ely, A. I. i. 248. 
 and the cathedral of St. Paul's, 
 249. 
 
 Samford, John, draper, has a li- 
 cense to eat flesh in Lent, M. 
 II. i. 129. 
 
 Sammes, Mary, daughter of John, 
 of Toppingshal, married to T. 
 Aylmer, Ay. 122. 
 
 Samoski, Joannes, captain-gene- 
 ral of the king of Poland, A. 
 IV. 225. 
 
 Sampal, sir George, A. IV^. 370. 
 
 Sanipford, Great, Essex, the 
 chantry there bought of the 
 crown by T. Tyrrel, M. II. ii. 
 404. 
 
 Sampson, Dr., physician, M. I. i. 
 pref. xii. 
 
 Sampson, John, son of Thomas, 
 A. I. ii. 151. 
 
 Sampson, Nicholas, father or bro- 
 ther of the bishop, one of the 
 council of Tournav, M. I. i. i i. 
 
 Sampson, Richard, M. I. ii. 16. 
 i. 347. ii. 244. C. 125. P. II. 
 454. A. II. ii. 500. bred in St. 
 Clement's hostle, Cambridge, 
 M. II. ii. 168. an inmate of 
 cardinal Wolsey's family, I. i. 
 194. chaplain to him, 10. and 
 his chancellor in the diocese of 
 Tournay, ib. his letter to Wol- 
 sey, about objections to the 
 pope's breve appointing him 
 bishop of Tournay, 26. another 
 letter to him for preferment, 
 and why, 28. made dean of 
 St. Stephen's, and chaplain to 
 Henry VIII., 29, sends the 
 cardinal a piece of tapestry, ib. 
 another letter of his to the 
 same about the profits of the 
 see of Tournay, 3 I. and upon 
 the cardinal's resigning the see, 
 35. 36. 37. notice of his Latin 
 oration published in favour of 
 the king's supremacy, 236. 
 copy of it, ii. 162. noticed in 
 
 Pole's letter to the king, 300. 
 translation of it, i. 237. elected 
 and confirmed bishop of Chi- 
 chester, 1045, C. 71. present at 
 Edw. VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 8. 
 and queen J. Seymour's burial, 
 T 2. concerned in Tlie Institu- 
 tion of any Christian Man, C. 
 72. 77. his declaration con- 
 cerning the sacrament, against 
 Lambert, 94. 736. in a com- 
 mission against anabaptists, 99. 
 his short instruction to his 
 clergy, respecting the injunc- 
 tions of 1538, M. I, ii. 374. 
 favourably disposed towards 
 the old superstitions, i. 499. 
 Crumwel offended with him, 
 501. his vindication of him- 
 self, 502. ii. 378. sent to the 
 Tower, i. 502. his confession 
 of certain bishops combining 
 together to preserve the old 
 religion, 503. ii. 381. released 
 from the Tower, i. 504. sup- 
 ported the six articles in par- 
 liament, C. 743. assists at the 
 consecration of bishop Boner, 
 123. 129. and of bishop Heath, 
 129. at first supported archbi- 
 shoj) Cranmer in procuring an 
 act for the advancement of re- 
 ligion, but afterwards fell off 
 from him, 141. president of 
 Wales under king Henry, but 
 removed by king Edward, M. 
 III. i. 316. A. II. ii. 50. (as 
 bishop of Litchfield and Co- 
 ventry,) excused from acting as 
 a commissioner for the borders 
 of England and Scotland, M. 
 
 II. i. 467. does homage to 
 queen Mary, III. i. 56. his 
 death, C. 459. M. II. ii. 168. 
 
 III. i. 316. some account of 
 him, ib. 
 
 Sampson, Richard, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. III. ii. 
 600. IV. 262. 
 
250 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sampson, Susan, an heiress, of 
 Suffolk, married to sir J.Ayl- 
 mer. Ay. 121. 
 
 Sampson, Thomas, C. 343. M. 
 III. i. 417. G. 11.3T.P. I. 56. 
 A. I. i. 328. (as dean of Christ 
 Church, 473. P. I. 241.) A. I. 
 i. 526. ii. 45. 135. T36. 141. 
 169. G. 155. P. I. 482. 483. 
 G. 171. A. II. i. 8. G. 252. 
 M. III. i. 225. A. II. i. 429. 
 ii. 65. born at Playford, Suf- 
 folk, M. II. i. 403. fellow of 
 Pembroke-hall, Cambridge, ib. 
 some account of him, A. I. ii. 
 143. 146. married bishop La- 
 timer's niece, 147. esteemed 
 by bishop Ridley and archbi- 
 shop Cranmer, ib. memorable 
 sermons preached by him, ib. 
 ordained, M. II. i. 403. C. 273. 
 excepted, at his ordination, a- 
 gainst the habits, 273. parson of 
 Alhallovvs, Bread-street, Lon- 
 don, ib. M. II. ii. 72. III. i. 
 591. has a license to preach, 
 
 II. ii. 168. made dean of Chi- 
 chester, 276. C. 419. an exile 
 for religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 450. resident at Frankfort, M. 
 
 III. i. 231. 404. his letter to 
 his old parish of Alhallows, 
 234. ii. 227. C. 512. returns 
 from exile, A. I- i. 15 i. preaches 
 at Paul's Cross, 60. in a list of 
 persons to be preferred, 229. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, 299. 
 G. 71. concerned in the trans- 
 lation of the Geneva Bible, A. 
 I. i. 343. preaches before the 
 court, 369. G. 71. burns su- 
 perstitious utensils at Oxford, 
 A. I. i. 404. preaches at Paul's 
 Cross, and before the queen, 
 408. how made dean of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, ii. 147. sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, i. 489. one that signed 
 
 a request to the convocation 
 concerning certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 501. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. sign- 
 ed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipHne, 512. he, 
 Kingsmil, and Humphrey, the 
 only three preachers at Oxford, 
 1563, P. I. 313. applies to bi- 
 shop Grindal about his college 
 having no fixed statutes, G. 
 118. 119. performed the fune- 
 ral service of the duchess of 
 Norfolk, A. I. ii. 44. cited be- 
 fore the ecclesiastical commis- 
 sioners for refusing the ecclesi- 
 astical habits, 132. once of an- 
 other judgment, 133. changed 
 by his intercourse with Calvin, 
 ib. his and Humphrey's ques- 
 tions to Bullinger concerning 
 the habits, 137. BuUinger's let- 
 ter in answer, 138. 505. pro- 
 ceedings against him, P. I. 321. 
 his letter of defence to the 
 commissioners. III. 95. his an- 
 swers to archbishop Parker's 
 queries on conformity, I. 329. 
 his subscription to a proposi- 
 tion on the subject, 345. de- 
 prived, 368. A. I. ii. 133. and 
 confined, P. I. 371. A. I. ii. 
 152. archbishop Parker's in- 
 tercessions in his behalf with 
 his college and with Cecil, ib. 
 P. I. 373. his letter of thanks 
 to the archbishop, 372. allowed 
 to read lectures at Whittington 
 hospital, London, though de- 
 prived, A. I. ii. 150. P. I. 445. 
 II. 377. his services there, A. 
 I. ii. 150. the habits urged 
 upon him by Cecil, 148. his 
 answer, ib. writes a supplica- 
 tion to parliament for reforma- 
 tion of ecclesiastical discipline, 
 151. one who charged bishop 
 Cheney with false doctrine, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 251 
 
 II. i. 158. one of the com- 
 pilers of the Admonition to 
 Parliament, W. I. 55. cited 
 before the ecclesiastical com- 
 mission, P. II. 66. his letter to 
 the lord treasurer for a re- 
 formation in church govern- 
 ment, P. 11. 324. III. 316. A. 
 II. i. 392. 393. what answer 
 it received, 395. intercedes for 
 Heton, a merchant that had 
 relieved the exiles, now re- 
 duced to straits, 397. I. ii. 
 151. his answer to archbishop 
 Grindal about his lordly state, 
 P. II. 376. III. 319. afflicted 
 with palsy, II, 377. resigns his 
 lectureship at Whittington col- 
 lege, in consequence, ib. en- 
 deavours that Dering may suc- 
 ceed him, ib. his letter to lord 
 Burghley upon abp. Parker's 
 refusing Dering, 378. retires 
 to the hospital at Leicester, A. 
 I. ii. 150. his letter to lord 
 Burghley against setting pa- 
 pists at liberty, II. i. 490. his 
 good service to the hospital at 
 Leicester, 396. 565. his letter 
 to lord Burghley in its behalf, 
 566. an act in consequence 
 passed for the hospital, ib. pub- 
 lishes two sermons of Brad- 
 ford's, III. i. 102. his preface 
 to them, giving an account of 
 their author, ii. 192. notice of 
 his Supplication to the Queen 
 and Parliament for a learned 
 Ministry, i. 3 20. 321. the thirty- 
 four articles into which it is 
 digested, ii. 278. drew up the 
 petition of sixteen articles 
 which w^as presented by the 
 house of commons to the 
 house of lords for certain al- 
 terations in ecclesiastical mat- 
 ters, W. I. 362. his letters on 
 the subject to lord Burghley, 
 ib. his death, A. I. ii. 151. his 
 
 writings, ib. an old acquaint- 
 ance of archbishop Grindal, 
 G. 446. his censure of arch- 
 bishop Parker, P. II. 529. 
 
 Sampson, Thomas, a priest, does 
 penance, M. IIL i. 471. 
 
 Samvvel, Francis, he and J. Bill 
 bought of the crown certain 
 chantry land at Dorchester, 
 M. II.* ii. 403. 
 
 Sanchie, Baltliazar, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Sancroft, William, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, C. 1050. P. II. 
 
 25o-435-'A- III- i- 565- 
 
 Sanctorius, Joannes Baptista, Ali- 
 phan. episcopus, A. IL ii. 508. 
 
 Sanctorius, Julius Antonius, car- 
 dinal, his instrument conse- 
 crating O'Clier bishop of Maion, 
 A. II. i. 383. ii.508. 
 
 Sanctorum Quatuor, cardinal, 
 employed by the pope in the 
 negotiations about Hen. VIII.'s 
 divorce, M. I. i. 143. 145. 148. 
 153- 156. ii- 74- 77- 82. 96. 
 102. refuses a present from 
 king Henry, i. 143. 
 
 Sanctuaries, bill brought into par- 
 liament against, but thrown 
 out, A. I. ii. 229. 
 
 Sanctuary allowed to one that 
 broke prison, M. III. ii. 17, 
 
 Sandburne, Nicholas, of Barke- 
 ham, has a license to beg in 
 consequence of a fire, M. II. ii. 
 249. 
 
 Sanders, see Saunders. 
 
 Sanderson, — minister of Lynn, 
 impugned the Book of Com- 
 mon Prayer, P. II. 342. 
 
 Sanderson, — fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. II. ii. 
 666. 
 
 Sanderson, Dr., A. IV. 94. 
 
 Sanderson, William, in a com- 
 mission against papists in Nor- 
 folk, P. II. 137. 
 
 Sandes, see Sandys. 
 
 Sandiland, sir James, A. IV. 561. 
 
252 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sandon, rectory of, given by Ed- 
 ward VI, to sir J. Cheke, Ch. 
 66. M. II. ii. 218. 
 
 Sandwich, — canon of Canter- 
 bury, C. 146. 147. 
 
 Sandwich, sir John, founded the 
 hospital of St. Bartholomew, 
 near Sandwich, P. I. 226. 
 
 Sandwich, Robert, G. 604. 436. 
 
 Sandwich, the founding of a free- 
 school there, P. I. 273. four 
 scholarships at the universities 
 given to it, 275. 
 
 Sandys, Sands, — P. I. 76. 
 
 Sandys, Sandes, — one of the 
 committee appointed by the 
 house to wait on archbishop 
 Parker on matters of religion, 
 A. II. i. 96. 
 
 Sandys, Sandes, — a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. i. 695. 
 
 Sandys, Bridget, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, Edward, married Susan 
 Mac Williams, Ch. 134. 
 
 Sandys, Edwin, C. 576. G. 467. 
 A. I. i. X94. 228. P. I. 49. 
 116. 177. (as bishop of Wor- 
 cester,) A. I. i. 545. ii. 142. 
 515. Ch. 180. P. I. 400. 477. 
 A. I. ii. 222. 543. 261. (as bi- 
 shop of London,) P. II. 66. 69. 
 III. 184. II. I 13. 225. 226. 
 257. 268. G. 269. A. II. i. 394. 
 462. 478. G. 286. 287. (as 
 archbishop of York,) A. II. ii. 
 214. 278. 338. 673. 693. III. 
 i. 224. IV. 544. 607. born in 
 Lancashire, P.I. 125. his edu- 
 cation, A. III. ii. 65. Bland, 
 his schoolmaster, M. III. i. 
 356. intimately acquainted with 
 Bucer, P. I. 55. 56. a prebend 
 of Carlisle granted to him, M. 
 II. ii. 272. why he supported 
 lady Jane's ])retensions to the 
 crown. III. i. 17. imprisoned 
 as her adherent, 24. displaced 
 from the headship of Cathe- 
 rine-hall, Cambridge, 80. an 
 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, C.450. Ch. 95. resident 
 at Strasburgh, C, 513. M. III. 
 i. 232. attended Martyr's di- 
 vinity lectures there, C. 5x3. 
 resident also at Frankfort, M. 
 
 III. i. 404. returns home, A. I. 
 i. 151. in a commission for re- 
 forming the Book of Common 
 Prayer, and other matters of 
 the church, G. 33. A. I. i. 122. 
 166. one of the Lent preach- 
 ers, 1558, G. 35. A. L i. 60. 
 his name misadded to those 
 concerned in the public dispu- 
 tation at AVestminster, 129. 
 
 IV. 600. preaches at St. Paul's, 
 I. i. 198. 287. his encomium 
 of queen Elizabeth, 222. in a 
 list of persons to be preferred, 
 
 229. one of the royal visitors 
 for the north, 245. preaches at 
 Aukland, 246. one of those 
 that laboured against receiving 
 certain habits and ceremonies 
 into the church, 264. conse- 
 crated bishop of Worcester, 
 
 230. 232. P. I. 125. III. 282. 
 G. 49. takes the oath and does 
 homage, P. I. 124. preaches at 
 court and at St. Paul's, A. I. i. 
 298. an eloquent man, ib. his 
 difference with archbishop Par- 
 ker, P. I. 156. his letter to 
 him. III. 41. in a commission 
 to visit the cathedral of Here- 
 ford, I. 205. has a commission 
 to visit his own diocese, ib. a 
 matter about bishop Dowidiam 
 committed to him and certain 
 other bishops, 210. a Lent 
 preacher, 1561, A. I. i. 407. 
 one of the persons chiefly em- 
 ployed in the reformation of 
 religion, G. 99. subscribes, as 
 a member of convocation, the 
 articles of 1562, A. I. i. 487. 
 his advice to the convocation 
 concerning rites and ceremo- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 '^53 
 
 iiies, 500. orders for bishops 
 and the clergy drawn up by 
 him, and submitted to the con- 
 vocation, 506. sir J. Bourne 
 complains against him, ii. 15. 
 the charge, ib. his answers, i 8. 
 Bourne is committed to the 
 Marshalsea, 37. his information 
 against the bishop for wronging 
 bis see, 38. his submission to 
 him, 40. still vexatious to him, 
 42. one of the translators of 
 the Bishops' Bible, P. I. 415. 
 his letter on the subject, ib. 
 his letter to Bullinger, thank- 
 ing him for his Comment on 
 Daniel, A. I. ii. 221. 540. he 
 and archbishop Parker recom- 
 mend Cavallerius as professor 
 of Hebrew at Cambridge, 289. 
 552. his account of his diocese 
 of Worcester, 328. made bishop 
 of London, P. I. 549. II. 7. 25. 
 III. 293. G. 242. A. II. i. 37. 
 why selected, P. II. 7. chiefly 
 through Cecil, A. II. i. 37. his 
 imvvillingness to change, ib. P. 
 II. 7. his letter of assent to 
 Cecil, A. II. i. 38. his primary 
 visitation, 40. his four articles 
 explanatory of the proposition 
 about submission to governors 
 in the articles of the Dutch 
 church in London, G. 195. he 
 and archbishop Parker recom- 
 mended Humphrey to write 
 bishop Jewel's life, P. II. 50. 
 358. present at the convoca- 
 tion of 157 1, 5r. signed the 
 book of Canons in that synod, 
 60, ordered to assist archbishop 
 Parker in the ecclesiastical com- 
 mission, 75. insisted too much 
 on his jurisdiction over the 
 Dutch church in London, 77. 
 his letter to Parkhurst, bishop 
 of Norwich, about Marlorate's 
 Comment on St. Matthew be- 
 ing used in his diocese, 81. his 
 
 concern upon the massacre of 
 Paris, 128. what portion of the 
 translation of the Bible, 1572, 
 was allotted to him, 222. his 
 zeal against the mass- mongers 
 at the Portuguese ambassador's, 
 A. II. i. 315. obligingly re- 
 ceives Gualter, and Zuinglius 
 the younger, 336. signs, as an 
 ecclesiastical commissioner, the 
 order to seize Cartwright, 419. 
 his account of seditious preach- 
 ers at St. Paul's Cross, and of 
 the favour Cartwright met with 
 in London, W. III. 32. Dering 
 restored to his lectureship at 
 St. Paul's by his means, P. II. 
 265. reproved by the queen in 
 this business, 267. ordered to 
 displace him, 270. misreported 
 by Dering to lord Burghley, 
 271. his advice concerning the 
 city of London, 269. and arch- 
 bishop Parker's letter concern- 
 ing the church's danger from 
 false brethren, 280. he and 
 other bishops confer at Lam- 
 beth for the good of the church, 
 282. vindicates the bishops 
 from the clamour of seeking 
 their own wealth, 287. advises 
 for a national council, 288. 
 foully and falsely aspersed, 290. 
 desires to be vindicated by the 
 council or star-chamber, ib. 
 signed an order of the privy- 
 council to continue the pro- 
 phesyings in the diocese of 
 Norwich, 361. assisted at the 
 consecration of bishop Blethin, 
 42 1, principal mourner at arch- 
 bishop Parker's funeral, 433. 
 434. the archbishop's bequest 
 to him, III. 335. assists at the 
 consecration of bishops Piers 
 and Merrick, G. 312. 313. 
 preaches a farewell sermon at 
 St. Paul's on his translation to 
 the see of York, A. II. ii. 42. 
 
254 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 his protestation concerning the 
 discharge of his duty, ib. his 
 encomium of his successor Ayl- 
 mer, 44. Ay. 17, his reasons 
 for refusing to alienate Bishop- 
 thorp, A. II. ii. 45. confirmed 
 archbishop of York, G. 339. 
 Ay. 17. his dispute with bishop 
 Grindal about dilapidations, G. 
 285. refers the matter to lord 
 Burghley, ib. his difference with 
 the archbishop about Battersea, 
 364. bishop Aylmer contends 
 with him about the revenues 
 of the see of Loudon, 47. Ay. 
 1 7. appeals to lord Burghley 
 against him, A. II. ii. 47. his 
 letter to that lord in his own 
 behalf, 48. he vindicates him- 
 self, and reflects on Aylmer, 
 49. too severe in his language 
 against him, Ay. 18. termina- 
 tion of the dispute imknown, 
 ib. had recommended Aylmer 
 to the queen, and otherwise 
 served him, 18. 19. ill requited 
 by him, 19. visits the church 
 of Durham, A. II. ii. 106. his 
 right of visiting disputed, 107. 
 continues the visitation of his 
 province, 164. what he did, 
 165. slandered for this visita- 
 tion, 166. called the dean of 
 Durham's orders in question, 
 167. of which information was 
 made against him at court, 1 68. 
 his letter to lord Burghley in 
 consequence, 620. difference 
 between him and the dean of 
 York, 169. in another com- 
 mission to visit the church of 
 Durham, ib. sends an account 
 of the visitation to the privy- 
 council, 170. his letter to the 
 earl of Shrewsbury about the 
 French match with the queen, 
 228. bishoj) Aylmer contends 
 with him about dilapidations, 
 245. he writes to Walsingham 
 
 thereupon, 246. the suit de- 
 cided against him, Ay. 50, 74. 
 why a commission was desired, 
 
 II. ii. 247. his reasons for qua- 
 lifying the sentence against 
 him, 248. difference between 
 him and the earl of Hunting- 
 don, and dean Hutton about 
 dean Whittingham, 169. 172. 
 250. 251. his suit for the re- 
 moval of dean Hutton, and 
 why, 252. sets forth the queen's 
 abilities and virtues in a ser- 
 mon, 255. promised no pre- 
 sentation before vacant, and 
 permitted no resignation, 257. 
 his diligence against papists, 
 340. his letter of the commis- 
 sioners' proceedings, ib. writes 
 also of these things to the 
 queen, 341. another letter of 
 his to lord Burghley about pa- 
 pists, 342. enjoins prophecies, 
 or religious exercises, in his 
 province of York, G. 444. a 
 horrible scandal plotted against 
 him by sir R. Stapleton, A. 
 
 III. i. 142. because he had re- 
 fused a lease of Southwel, 
 which the queen had requested 
 for sir Robert, 143. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, stating the 
 reasons of his refusal, ib. an- 
 other, revealing sir R.'s villainy 
 towards him, 146. another, 
 thanking him for establishing 
 his innocency, 148. another, 
 requiring public punishment of 
 sir R. and his abettors, 151. 
 the judgment given in the star- 
 chamber in his behalf, 153. 
 the public confessions of sir R. 
 and others, at York, and his 
 answers, ii. 220. his letter in- 
 forming lord Burghley of their 
 misbehaviour at their confes- 
 sions, i. 154. sir R. is in con- 
 sequence fined, and committed 
 to the Tower, 157. writes to 
 
INDEX. 
 
 ^55 
 
 the bishops of his province 
 to exert themselves with vigi- 
 laucy, 242. his letter to the 
 bishop of Chester, ib. ii. 257. 
 why he succeeded not arch- 
 bishop Grindal in the see of 
 Canterbury, W. I, 2. recom- 
 mended Hooker for the mas- 
 tership of the Temple, 344. 
 his answer to the sixteen arti- 
 cles in the petition (drawn up 
 by Thomas Sampson, 361.) 
 from the house of commons to 
 the house of lords, for certain 
 alterations in ecclesiastical mat- 
 ters, 349. endeavours to reform 
 usury, practised in his diocese, 
 A. III. i. 464. his letter to 
 lord Burgh ley upon it, 465. 
 his articles of accusation against 
 dean Hutton, 467. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, justifying 
 himself against the accusations 
 of the dean of York, IV. 596. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, III. 
 i. 475. his prayer at the end 
 of the sermon, upon the queen s 
 escape from the conspiracy 
 against her, ib. ii. 370. com- 
 plains of a commission against 
 concealments, i. 588. his letter 
 to lord Burghley about the 
 justices in his diocese, 670. ii. 
 463. his letter to the same to 
 prevent the alienation of South- 
 wel church from the see of 
 York, i. 678. seldom attended 
 the council of the north, and 
 why, 679. lord Burghley's let- 
 ter to him in consequence, ib. 
 has a suit with the chapter of 
 Durham about his right of vi- 
 siting them, 685, attempts 
 made to get his London house 
 from him, ii. 62. his letter 
 to lord Burghley upon the sub- 
 ject, 63. dissensions between 
 him and Matthew, dean of 
 
 Durham, ib. his death, 64. W. 
 I. 545. extract from his will, 
 A. HI. ii. 579. account of his 
 monument, W. I. 545. the in- 
 scription, III. 215. his family 
 and posterity, A. III. ii. 65. 
 his character, P. III. 282. his 
 deserts towards the see of York, 
 W. I. 545. lord Burghley his 
 great friend, 546. what was 
 considered to be instrumental 
 to his death, ib. his testimony 
 in favour of the church of Eng- 
 land, 547. his description of 
 the reformation, A. III. ii. 65. 
 his judgment of puritan prin- 
 ciples, W. I. 547. his descrip- 
 tion of the family of love, A. 
 III. ii. 106. his notice of dissi- 
 mulation dispensed with by the 
 pope, 107. 
 
 Sandys, sir Edwin, son of sir 
 Samuel, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, Elizabeth, an attendant 
 on princess Elizabeth in the 
 Tower, M. III. i. 1 29. mar- 
 ried sir M. Barkley, ib. 
 
 Sandys, George, father of the 
 archbishop, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, George, son of the arch- 
 bishop, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, Henry, heir of lord San- 
 dys, dies of the sweating sick- 
 ness, M. II. i. 494. 
 
 Sandys, Hester, daughter of the 
 archbishop, A. HI. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, Margaret, wife of George, 
 daughter of ■ — Dixon, A. HI. 
 ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, Miles, brother of the 
 archbishop, A. II. ii. 246. HI. 
 ii. 65. of Latymers, Bucks., ib. 
 clerk of the crown to queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, 458. wise, ho- 
 nest, and religious, ib. died, 
 1601, 65. 
 
 Sandys, sir Miles, knight and ba- 
 
256 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ronet, son of the archbishop, 
 A. III. ii. 65. of Wilberton, 
 Cambridgeshire, ib. 
 
 Sandys, sir Richard, present at 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Sandys, sir Samuel, son of the 
 archbishop, A. III. ii. 65. of 
 Ombersley, Worcestershire, ib. 
 married Mary Colpepper, ib. 
 his offspring, ih. 
 
 Sandys, sir William, son of the 
 archbishop, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Sandys, sir William, A. III. ii. 65. 
 proposed by cardinal W^olsey 
 as captain of the archers, to be 
 sent to the emperor, M. I. i, 
 79. the earl of Essex proposed 
 in his stead by Henry VIII., 
 ih. (as lord Sandys,) lord cham- 
 berlain, and a privy counsellor, 
 565. present at Edward V'l.'s 
 baptism. II. i. 8. Edward VI. 
 visits him at Wotisfunt, ii. 10. 
 a son of his executed for rob- 
 bery, III. i. 494. 
 
 Sandys, lord, A. III. i. 11. 
 
 Sandys, lady, daughter of lord 
 Cobham, Q. Elizabeth speaks 
 to archbishop Whitgift about a 
 wrong done her by her hus- 
 band, W. II. 149. the arch- 
 bishop's letter to lord Cobham 
 thereupon, ib. 
 
 Sandys, of St. Bees, coat of arms 
 of," A. I. ii. 35. 
 
 Sandyses, the, W. II. 313. 
 
 Sanford, — an exile for religion 
 at Frankfort, temp. Q. Mary, 
 M. III. i. 231. 
 
 Santa Cruz, marquis of. A, IV. 
 141. 
 
 Santon, — A. I. ii. 90. 
 
 Sapinton, manor of, Petham, 
 Kent, belonged to — Cran- 
 mer of Canterbury, C. 601. 
 
 Sarausse, John de, A. I. i. 39. 
 
 Saravia, Hadrian, P. III. 265. W. 
 
 II. 145. 159. III. 369. 373. 
 prebendary of Canterbury, no- 
 tice of, A. I. ii. 223. 224. IV. 
 603. Chamberlain endeavours 
 to retain him in Jersey on ac- 
 count of his usefulness, A. I. 
 ii. 224. his own reasons for 
 staying there stated in a letter 
 to Cecil, 225. his letter to lord 
 Burghley, moving him to coun- 
 sel the queen to aid the Low 
 Countries, III. i. 418. ii. 351. 
 published a work in defence of 
 episcopacy, I. ii. 224. W. II. 
 202. answered by Beza, A. I. 
 ii. 224. W. II. 207. to whom 
 he replies, ib. this defence re- 
 printed in Germany by A. Her- 
 troge, 209. his judgment of 
 Barret's tenets resjjecting pre- 
 destination, &c. 241. III. 321. 
 Sarcerius, Erasmus, chaplain to 
 prince William of Nassau, M. 
 
 I. i. 525. his letter to Henry 
 VIII., ii. 404. his works pro- 
 hibited as heretical, temp. Q. 
 Mary, III. i. 418. notice of his 
 Common Places, A. II. ii. 147. 
 translated by Taverner, 147. I. 
 i. 498. 
 
 Sarleboy, an Hebridean Scot, set- 
 tled in Ulster, S. 131. taken 
 prisoner by Shan O'Neal, ib. 
 released, ib. he and his party 
 kill Shan O'Neal in revenge, 
 ib. brought to terms by sir T. 
 Smith, 134. 
 
 Sarrat, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Sartor, Theodorus, A. I. ii. 272. 
 
 Sassie, M. de, otherwise called 
 the secretary Boucheter, one 
 of the French commissioners 
 for a treaty with England, M. 
 
 II. i. 299. 
 
 Saul, Arthur, fellow of Magdalen 
 college, Oxford, expelled by 
 bishop Gardiner, M. III. i. 82. 
 an exile for religion, C. 450. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 257 
 
 A. I. i. 491. resident at Ar- 
 gentine, M. III. i. 232, sub- 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 489. one that 
 signed a request to the synod 
 concerning certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 502. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. commis- 
 sioned by the bishop of Litch- 
 field and Coventry to visit his 
 diocese, ii. 188. the bishop's 
 instructions to him, ib. in a 
 commission to visit the diocese 
 of Gloucester, G. 315. 
 
 Saunders, — a rebel, sent to the 
 Tower, M. III. ii. 5. 
 
 Saunders, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Saunders, — A. III. i. 90. 
 
 Saunders, Besse, A. III. i. 90. 
 
 Saunders, sir Edward, (as lord 
 chief baron,) P. II. 139. A. 
 IV. 171. one of those recom- 
 mended by Cecil for the mas- 
 tership of the rolls, M. II. i. 
 524. contest between him, as 
 lord chief justice, and the judge 
 of the admiralty, A. I. i. 46. 
 chief baron of the exchequer, 
 II. ii. 709. 
 
 Saunders, Erasmus, imprisoned 
 as a papist, A. II. ii. 660. 
 
 Saunders, Henry, a recusant, A, 
 I. i. 415. 
 
 Saunders, Hugh, taken up for 
 preaching against queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 77- ^ ^ 
 
 Saunders, Joan, imprisoned for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, A. 
 I. i. 56. released, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Saunders, John, M. II. ii. 117. 
 
 Saunders, Laurence, M. IH. i. 
 185. preferred to the living of 
 Alhallows, Bread-street, Lon- 
 don, by archbishop Cranmer, 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRVPE. 
 
 C. 420. 468. M. II. ii. 72. de- 
 prived for being married, C. 468. 
 bishop Gardiner's proceedings 
 against him, M. III. i. 146. 
 291. 331. C. 495. condemned 
 as an heretic, and delivered 
 over to the secular power, ib. 
 one of those who signed a con- 
 fession of faith, M. III. i. 223. 
 sent to Coventry to be burnt, 
 
 332- 
 
 Saunders, Nicholas, A. I. 1. 383. 
 ii. 146. 259. II. i. 360. P. II. 
 366. A. II. ii. 193. 194- ^95- 
 356. III. i. 191. ii. 78. 340. 
 341. Ay. 108. W. II. 177. IIL 
 309. his bad character, M. II. 
 ii. 180. first gave out the story 
 that Edward VI. was cut out 
 of his mother's womb, 181. his 
 slanders against archbp. Cran- 
 mer, C. 95. 654. 659. 661. 
 and bishop Latimer, M. II. ii. 
 190. and P. Martyr, C. 668. 
 makes an oration before queen 
 Mary's visitors at Oxford, M. 
 III. ii. 29. part of it, 472. an 
 assertion of his refuted, A. I. 
 i. 205. 215. wrote against 
 Jewel's Apology, 302, 428. no- 
 tice of his book on the Lord's 
 Supper.ii. 248. partly answered 
 byNowel, ib. II. ii. 710. P. I. 
 360. and fully by Dr. Fulk, A. 
 II. ii. 711. care taken for an- 
 swering his book de visibili Mo- 
 narchia, P. II. 172. answered 
 by Clerk, 177 — 181. and by 
 Ackworth, 181. I. 250. resi- 
 dent at Madrid, A. II. ii. 551. 
 his death, 196. some account 
 of him, P. II. 168 — 172. III. 
 214. 217. his Rock of the 
 Church, and Defence of Images, 
 answered by Dr. Fulk, A. II. ii- 
 710. 
 
 Saunders, Ninian, in a commis- 
 sion for fortifying Jersey, M. 
 II. i. 465. ii. 201. 
 s 
 
258 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Saunders, Richard, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Saunders, Richard, A. III. i. 90. 
 91. 
 
 Saunders, Thomas, P. I. 119. 
 
 Savage — of Exeter college, Ox- 
 ford, popishly affected, A. II. 
 ii. 196. 
 
 Savage, — employed to assassi- 
 nate queen Elizabeth, A. III. 
 i. 446. 605. 
 
 Savage, Elizabeth, married to — 
 Goldenstocks, M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, George, probably bastard 
 brother to bishop Boner, A. I. 
 i. 492. yet thoroughly sided 
 with the protestants in the con- 
 vocation of 1562, ib. signed 
 the articles there, 489. one 
 that signed a request to the 
 synod concerning certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 502. votes for 
 the six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 504. 
 signed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipline, 512. 
 
 Savage, Helene, married to — 
 Hais of Litley, M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, sir John, knight of the 
 garter, and of Henry VII. 's 
 privy-council, slain at Bulloign, 
 M. ill. i. 172. his offspring, ib. 
 
 Savage, sir John, son of the pre- 
 ceding, M. III. i. 172. ii. 91. 
 dubbed a knight of the carpet 
 at Edward VI. 's coronation, 
 
 II. ii. 328. one of his council 
 in the marches of Wales, 161. 
 
 Savage, John, or George, base 
 brother of the preceding, M. 
 
 III. i. 172. parson of Danham, 
 Leicestershire, ib. his offspring, 
 173. the supposed father of 
 bishop Boner, ib. II. ii. 165. 
 A. I. i. 492. ii. 300. 
 
 Savage, John, alias Wimsley, son 
 of the preceding, archdeacon 
 of London and Middlesex, and 
 
 parson of Tarporley, Cheshire^ 
 M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, John, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Savage, Margaret, married to Clay- 
 don of the Wall, Cheshire, M. 
 III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, Randolph, of the Lodge, 
 Cheshire, M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, Thomas, M. III. i. 173. 
 
 Savage, sir Walter, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, M. II. ii. 
 328. 
 
 Savage, family of, in the Ardes, 
 Ireland, S. 135. 
 
 Savernake, forest of, Wilts, re- 
 stored to the duke of Somer- 
 set, M. II. i. 363. 
 
 Savery, Christopher, A. I, i. 65. 
 
 Savile, — G. 242. 
 
 Savile, sir Henry, one of Edward 
 VI. 's council in the north, M. 
 IL ii. 161. 
 
 Savile, Henry, fellow of Merton 
 college, Oxford, in a combina- 
 tion against archbishop Parker, 
 P. I. 501. recommended by 
 lord Burghley for the head- 
 ship of Merton college, Ox- 
 ford, and elected, W. I. 465. 
 his letter to lady Russel, pray- 
 ing her interest to procure him 
 the provostship of Eton, A. IV. 
 319. see Savyl. 
 
 Savoy, Emanuel Philibert, duke 
 of, talked of for pope, M. II, i. 
 298. king Philip proposes a 
 match between him and princess 
 Elizabeth, III. i. 505. 517. 
 
 Savoy, duke of, one of the popish 
 confederacy against protestant- 
 ism, A. I. ii. 244. endeavours 
 to get possession of Genera, 
 G. 412. 414. A. III. i. 127. 
 ii. 201. i. 129. 231. 595-596. 
 IV. 23. held Marsailles in right 
 of his wife, 110. son-in-law of 
 the king of Spain, 153. em- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 259 
 
 ployed by that king to invade 
 France, ib. 175, 216. 217. 
 
 Savoy, a grant made by Edward 
 VI. to the city of London, 
 touching a commission for vi- 
 siting the hospital, M. II. ii. 
 121.204. dean Goodman's let- 
 ter to Cecil about an exchange 
 of certain of its lands, A. I. ii. 
 201. some account of the hos- 
 pital, G. 234. a commission to 
 visit it, 235. Thurland, the 
 master, deprived, and why, 
 ib. the abuses found by the 
 visitors, 236. two temporary 
 governors, 237. archbishop 
 Grindal's letter about a new 
 master, 238. the old master 
 restored, 239. their petition to 
 lord Burgh ley to help them in 
 their miserable condition, and 
 that Mr. James might be ap- 
 pointed their master, A. IV. 
 581. relation of their condi- 
 tion, 1575, 582. 
 
 Savyl, William, A. IV. 464. 465. 
 466. see Savile. 
 
 Sawer, Christopher, M. III. ii. 
 409. 
 
 Savvier, Thomas, C. 144. 
 
 Saxe, duke of, A. III. ii. 135. 
 
 Saxlingham, manor of, Norfolk, 
 given by Edward VI. to lord 
 Robert Dudley, M. II. ii. 237. 
 
 Saxon homily on the Paschal 
 Lamb, and two epistles of ^1- 
 fric, published with a preface, 
 by archbishop Parker, P. 1. 47 2. 
 473. its genuineness vouched 
 by several of the bishops, 476. 
 
 Saxon MSS. of archbishop Par- 
 ker, some account of, P. II. 
 505. the advantages of under- 
 standing Saxon, 513. 
 
 Saxony, John Frederick, duke of, 
 Cranmer sent ambassador to 
 him by Henry VIII., C. 18. his 
 proposals to Henry VIII. in or- 
 der to a league, M. I. i. 234. 
 
 the king's answer, 349. ii. 239. 
 his answer to king Henry con- 
 cerning certain matters of ne- 
 gotiation, 395. his letter to 
 king Henry on his marriage 
 with Anne of Cleves, wherein 
 he censures the six articles of 
 religion set forth by him, i. 
 548. ii. 437. notice of a prayer 
 of his, C. 294. will not pro- 
 mote the Interim, M.II. i. 173. 
 a Spaniards communication 
 with Hoby about him, 174. set 
 at liberty by the emperor, 561. 
 Edward VI. writes to congra- 
 tulate him, ib. 
 
 Saxony, Augustus, elector of, A. 
 II. i. 63. 64. II. ii. 104. III. i. 
 660. signed the Formula con- 
 cordiiE, drawn up at the synod 
 of Frankfort, II. ii. 372. 679. 
 
 Saxto, — A. III. i. 744. 
 
 Saxy, William, A. I. i. 250. 251. 
 252. G. 87. 
 
 Say, Robert, A. I. i. 250. 
 
 Say, William, notary public, an 
 actuary at bishop Hoper's trial, 
 M. III. i. 286. a proctor of the 
 arches, A. I. i- 57. a registrar to 
 certain commissioners against 
 Lollards, ib. 
 
 Saye, — P. I. 370. 
 
 Saye, William, prebendary of 
 Winchester, W. I. 263. II. 332. 
 in a commission to exercise 
 episcopal jurisdiction in the va- 
 cant see of Winchester, I. 261. 
 
 Sayer, — P. I. 434. 
 
 Sayer, John, a recusant, A. IV. 
 276. 
 
 Scaliger, Josephus, why he pre- 
 ferred Baronius to Bellarmine, 
 A, III. i. pre/, ix. 
 
 Scambler, Edmund, (as bishop of 
 Peterborough,) G. 391. W. I. 
 223. 224. (as bishop of Nor- 
 wich,) A. III. ii. 460. one of 
 the ministers to the gospellers 
 in London, temp, queen Mar\% 
 S 2 
 
26o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 M. III. ii. 132. 147. chaplain 
 to archbishop Parker, P. II. 
 458. III. 284. consecrated bi- 
 shop of Peterborough, A. I. i. 
 230. 308. P. I. 133. III. 284. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, A. I. 
 i. 300. and before queen Eliza- 
 beth, 369. G. 7 1 . preached lady 
 Jane Seimour's funeral sermon, 
 A. I. i. 400. present at the con- 
 vocation of 1562, P. I. 240. 
 subscribed the articles there, A. 
 I. i. 487. has the degree of 
 D. D. conferred on him at Cam- 
 bridge per gratiam, P. I. 366. 
 one of the Lent preachers, 
 1565, III. 135. writes to arch- 
 bishop Parker about ministers, 
 I. 509. signed the book of ca- 
 nons in the synod of 157 1, II. 
 60. allows exercises for the in- 
 terpretation of scripture to be 
 set up at Northampton, G. 260. 
 A. II. i. 133. his kindness to 
 the poorer inhabitants of Pe- 
 terborough, ii. 269. his letter 
 to the queen for the confirma- 
 tion of the statutes for the ca- 
 thedral of Peterborough, III. i. 
 159. P. II. 100. III. ]86. sign- 
 ed certain articles agreed upon 
 for the regulation of the church, 
 W. I. 232. confirmed bishop of 
 Norwich, 409. his complaint 
 against his predecessor, bishop 
 Freak, A. III. i. 480. the same 
 complaint might have been 
 made against himself, 481. 
 his letter to lord Burghley a- 
 bout the justices in his dio- 
 cese, 670. ii. 459. condemns 
 Ket for heresy, 73. concerned 
 in impoverishing both the sees 
 he held, according to Wharton, 
 C. 1055. 
 
 Scarington, sir William, made a 
 knight of the bath at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, M. II. i. 37. 
 
 Scarlet, John, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Scarlet, Richard, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Scarloke, Elizabeth, attended Q. 
 Mary in her triiunphal passage 
 through the city, M. III. i. 55. 
 
 Scarsbrick, — A. III. ii. 491. 
 
 Scepperius, Shepperius, admiral 
 to the emperor Charles V., S. 
 35. M. II. i. 344. 
 
 Schaviger, — concerned in the 
 massacre of Paris, A. II. i. 257. 
 killed at the siege of Rochelle, 
 ib. 
 
 Schetz, Jasper, M. II. i. 544. 545. 
 547. 561. 565. 593. ii. 485. 
 486. 487. 489. 
 
 Scheure, Nicasius van der, min- 
 ister of the Dutch church at 
 Maidstone, A. II. i. 484. 
 
 Scholars, formerly the custom of 
 our princes to support young 
 scholars at the universities, and 
 fit them for high public sta- 
 tions, Ch. 6. 
 
 Scholarships, see Canterbury and 
 Norwich schools, and Bene't col- 
 lege, Cambridge. 
 
 Scholebormve, John, M. II. ii. 
 244. 
 
 Schoolmasters to be examined as 
 to their religion by the bishops, 
 G. 378. favours shewn to them, 
 1581, A. III. i. 76. 
 
 Schools founded by Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 278. chiefly endowed 
 with chantry lands, 282. 
 
 Schools in the diocese of Canter- 
 bury, P. I. 227. 
 
 Schools, license for teaching, a 
 form of, and observations upon, 
 W. I. 468. III. 384. 
 
 Scilly, isle, a commission for its 
 survey, M. II. i. 466. and for a 
 fort to be built there, ib. ii. 
 .203. 
 
 Scipio, an Italian, notice of his 
 letter to bishop Jewel, A. I. ii. 
 
 59- 
 Scoloker, Anthony, a printer, liv- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 361 
 
 inginSavoyRentSjM.II.i. 226. 
 
 printed a discourse in praise of 
 
 commonwealths, ib. 
 Scory, Frances, daug;hter of the 
 
 bishop, married Matthew, son 
 
 of archbishop Parker, A. IV, 
 
 614. 
 Scory, John, C. 147. 158. 164. 
 
 (as bishop of Chichester,) 431. 
 
 436. 611. 10 ig. (as bishop of 
 
 Hereford,) A. I. i. 228. ii. 147. 
 
 II. ii. 500. P. I. 142. III. 43. 
 I. 419. 477. G, 286. 391. A. 
 
 III. i. 224. ii. 453. W. I. 198. 
 263 . A. IV. 6 1 4. one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury cathe- 
 dral, C. 134. 759. M. II. ii. 
 171. and chaplain to archbi- 
 shop Cranmer, 171. accused for 
 a sermon of his, C. 151. 152. 
 preaches at the execution of 
 Joan of Kent, M. II. i. 335. 
 chaplain to bishop Ridley, 402. 
 notice of a sermon of his at 
 court, 496. his letter to Ed- 
 ward VI. putting him in mind 
 of certain suits made to him 
 in this sermon, ii. 481. a mar- 
 ried man, 171. consecrated bi- 
 shop of Rochester, i. 496. C. 
 389. M. II. ii. 261. 262. has a 
 license to eat flesh on fast 
 days, 246. assisted at the con- 
 secration of bishop Taylor, C. 
 420. translated to the see of 
 Chichester, 331, M. II. ii. 269. 
 has a license to preach him- 
 self, and to license preaching, 
 270. one of the commissioners 
 to reform the ecclesiastical 
 laws, C. 388. recants under 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 241. C. 
 519. 1053. afterwards fled a- 
 broad, M. II. ii. 171. C. 449. 
 Ch. 95. resident at Wezel, M. 
 III. i. 233. superintendent of 
 a chvirch of English exiles at 
 Embden, C. 374. 383. 511. G. 
 1 7. wrote a comfortable epistle 
 
 to the faithful in prison or in 
 trouble, C. 383. 511. preaches 
 before queen Elizabeth, P. I. 
 71. A. I. i. 60. selected for the 
 see of Hereford under queen 
 Elizabeth, G. 41. P. I. 226. 
 
 III. 283. A. I. i. 230. takes the 
 oath, and does homage, P. I. 
 124. preaches at the solemniz- 
 ation of the French king's ob- 
 sequies at St. Paul's, G. 38. A. 
 I. i. 188. 189. preaches at St. 
 Paul's, 199. one of those bi- 
 shops who signed the letter to 
 the queen to stay exchanges of 
 bishops' lands, P. I. 88. III. 
 27. assisted at the consecration 
 of archbishop Parker, A. I. i. 
 231. P. I. 107. 108. no. 115. 
 116. 117. 119. 121. preached 
 on the occasion, 114. assisted 
 at the consecration of bp. Grin- 
 dal, G. 49. P. 1. 1 25 . ordains by 
 order of archbishop Parker, 
 129. A.I.i. 235. concerned on 
 the protestant side in the dis- 
 putation at Westminster, 129. 
 
 IV. 600. preaches at court, I. 
 i. 296. and at Paul's Cross, 
 297. his letter to archbishop 
 Parker about his diocese, P. I. 
 190. has a commission to visit 
 his cathedral and diocese, 205. 
 present at the convocation of 
 1562, 240. subscribed the ar- 
 ticles there, A. I. i. 487. lived 
 very uncomfortably at Here- 
 ford, P. II. 6. signed the book 
 of Canons in the synod of 1 5 7 1, 
 60. his letter to lord Burghley 
 in behalf of certain parishes in 
 danger by the statute of sup- 
 pression of colleges, A. II. 1,503. 
 ii.552. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley against the council of the 
 marches of Wales, III. i. 171. 
 173. 174. more than once ap- 
 plied for a reformation of the 
 statutes of the church of He- 
 
 s 3 
 
25a 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 reford, W. I. 213. exactions 
 wrung from him by sir H. Syd- 
 ney as lord president of Wales, 
 219. his death, A. III. i. 476. 
 a sentence or two from his ser- 
 mons, ib. bishop Parkhurst's 
 epigram to him, II. ii. 501. 
 
 Scory, Silvan, A. III. ii. 453. 
 
 Scoti — P. II. 343. 
 
 Scot, — of Iden, A. II. ii. 22. 
 
 Scot, — a seminary, A. IV. 274. 
 executed, 91. 
 
 Scot, colonel, one of the regicides 
 of Charles I., P. II. 435. ob- 
 tained Lambeth-house, ib. to- 
 tally demolished archbishop 
 Parker's monument in the cha- 
 pel there, ib. 
 
 Scot, Cuthbert, M. III. i. 570. 
 
 A. I. i. 416. III. i. 396. 397. 
 P. I. 141. takes the degree of 
 
 B. A. at Cambridge, 10. fellow 
 of Christ's college, 37. offend- 
 ed at an interlude there, ib. 39. 
 40. one of those appointed by 
 the university of Cambridge to 
 dispute with Cranmer, Ridley, 
 and Latimer at Oxford, C. 94 1. 
 943. 480. bp. elect of Chester, 
 M. III. i. 510. oneofthecom- 
 missioners appointed by cardi- 
 nal Pole to visit the university 
 of Cambridge, ib. W. I. i 2. M. 
 III. ii. 28. preaches at Paul's 
 Cross, T07. present at the first 
 parliament of queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. i. 82. dissented from the 
 bill for restoring the tenths and 
 first-fruits to the crown, 83. 
 85. from that for restoring the 
 supremacy to the crown, 84. 
 87. from that for exchange of 
 bishops' lands, 86. from that 
 for uniformity, &c., 87. 113. 
 and from that for the patentees 
 of the bishop of Winchester's 
 lands, 93. his speech against 
 the qneen's supremacy, 108. ii. 
 408. concerned on the popish 
 
 side in the disputation at West- 
 minster, i. 128. 132. bound 
 over to appear before the coun- 
 cil, 133. 139. fined by the 
 council, 140. called before the 
 queen, 206. deprived, 210. a 
 rigid man, detained in the Fleet 
 for some time, 215. 417. 
 
 Scot, Gregory, his good charac- 
 ter, G. 125. applications made 
 for a stall for him in Carlisle, 
 ib. as prebendary of Carlisle, 
 ib. endeavours to obtain a re- 
 medy for the unreasonable 
 leases in that church. A, I. ii. 
 255- 256. 
 
 Scot, James, a banished priest, 
 employed by the see of Rome 
 to create disunion among pro- 
 testants in England, P. I. 141. 
 A. I. i. 342. 
 
 Scot, John, steward to archbi- 
 shop Grindal, G. 429. 436. 
 604. 605. A. L i. 559. 
 
 Scot, sir Raynold, one of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's chief officers in Ca- 
 lais and Guisnes, M. II. ii. 
 164. 
 
 Scot, sir Thomas, one of the 
 committee appointed by the 
 house of commons to consider 
 the bill for riles and ceremo- 
 nies, A. II. i. 185. P. II. 202. 
 in a commission to visit the 
 hos|)itals of Saltwood and Hith, 
 W. I. 516. 
 
 Scotland, an embassy sent there 
 by Henry VIII. to draw it off 
 from the pope, M. I. i. 346. 
 Cranmer instrumental to the 
 reformation of religion there, 
 C. 140. Henry VIII.'s ineffec- 
 tual measure to promote the 
 same, 141. cause of the war 
 between England and Scotland 
 in the beginning of the reign 
 of Edward VI., M. II. i. 27. 
 victory gained over the Scots 
 by the duke of Somerset, C. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 263 
 
 218. the French send forces 
 there, M. II. i. 239. S. 33. 
 Inchequeth taken by the Eng- 
 lish, M. II. i. 240. retaken, ib. 
 complaint of a Scotch ship be- 
 ing detained, 429. commission- 
 ers for the borders of England 
 and Scotland, 467. and for a 
 treaty, ii. 200. apprehensions 
 from Scotland, III. i. 214. a 
 league between England and 
 Scotland, 350. preparations a- 
 gainst Scotland, 358. fresh ap- 
 prehensions, 491. a meeting of 
 English and Scotch on the 
 borders, 492. 494. a fight, ii. 
 2 1 . ill terms between the Scotch 
 and English, 70. appearance of 
 a war between them, 76. the 
 Scotch invasion and repulse, 
 82.520.521. another invasion, 
 83. queen Mary's instructions 
 how to proceed against it, 84. 
 522, king Philip's answer to 
 the council concerning these 
 proceedings, 85. an English 
 fleet unsuccessful against them, 
 87. directions of the council 
 against this invasion, 88. 524, 
 lord Wharton's advice how to 
 proceed, 90. instructions from 
 the council, ib. ^ly. the Scotch 
 retreat, 95. 532. the English 
 enter and plunder the Scotch 
 borders, 97. defence of the 
 English borders neglected, ib. 
 queen Elizabeth's statement of 
 the condition of Scotland, A. 
 I. i. 294. peace proclaimed be- 
 tween Scotland, France, and 
 England, 283. matters with 
 England, 1563, ii. 99. the 
 practices of the French there, 
 100. and of Q. Elizabeth, ib. 
 Q. Elizabeth's declaration why 
 she sent an army into Scot- 
 land, 358. notice of a libel 
 threatening an invasion out of 
 Scotland, 363. 580. Mary queen 
 
 of Scots deposed, II. i. 19. the 
 civil war pacified by queen 
 Elizabeth, 259. the Scots' af- 
 fection alienated from France 
 by the massacre at Paris, ib. 
 inclinable to a better under- 
 standing with England, 260. 
 267. the French labour to keep 
 up distractions in Scotland, 
 260. 261. a broil upon the 
 borders made up, G. 280. Ran- 
 dolph's leUer concerning the 
 state of affairs there, A. II. ii. 
 327.671. the earl of Hunting- 
 don's judgment of the Scots' 
 dealings with queen Elizabeth, 
 328. factions there, 1582, III. 
 i. 113. which party queen Eli- 
 zabeth supported, 114. occur- 
 rences there, 1583,439. a par- 
 liament there, ih. the king's 
 speech to it, ib. dean Mat- 
 thew's letter to lord Burghley 
 about Scotch affairs, 1594, IV. 
 281. proclamation for its union 
 with England, 1603, 527. and 
 for commissioners to arrange 
 it, 540. and declaring at what 
 values certain of its monies 
 shall be current in England, 
 535. see King James, and Mary 
 queen of Scots. 
 Scotland, church of, proceedings 
 of religion in Scotland, 1 556, 
 M. III. i. 544. P. Martyr's 
 statement of the reformation 
 there, A. I. i. 278. progress of 
 religion there, ii. 227. queen 
 Mary opposed to the reforma- 
 tion, ib. the earl of Murray in 
 favour of it, ib. bishop Grin- 
 dal's account of the state of 
 religion there, G. 491. letter of 
 the church of Scotland to the 
 English bishops in favour of 
 nonconformists, P. I. 457- HI- 
 150. puritan ministers go thi- 
 ther from England, G. 179. de- 
 cree of the general assembly 
 S4 
 
264 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 of the church for obedience to 
 James VI., A. II. i. 19. articles 
 of the kirk to be presented to 
 the king, 267. 
 Scotnian, William, ordained, G. 
 
 73- 
 
 Scowre and Serine, impropria- 
 tion of the vicarages of, Ire- 
 land, given by Edward VI. to 
 endow his college at Galway, 
 M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Serine, see Scowre. 
 
 Scriptures, archbishop Arundel 
 was for their interpretation 
 into the vulgar tongue, and 
 for the laity's use thereof, C. 
 ep. (led. iii. Cranmer's plan for 
 getting them translated, 48. 
 bishop Stokesly declared they 
 made the people heretics, ib. 
 disputation on their sufficiency 
 at Cambridge, 290. notice of 
 Dr. Standish's work against 
 their being in English, M. III. 
 i. 269. their common use dis- 
 approved of by papists, init. 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 273. 
 certain passages of scripture 
 explained by bishop Aylmer, 
 Ay. 170. exercises among the 
 clergy for the interpretation 
 of, G. 260. the order thereof, 
 261. see Bible. 
 
 Scriven, Thomas, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, M. I. i. 429. 
 
 Scroby, manor of, Nottingham- 
 shire, bought by archbishop 
 Holgate, M. II. 'ii. 77. 165. 
 annexed it to the see of York, 
 ib. 
 
 Scroop,Scrope, Henry lord, M.III. 
 i. 559. ii. 403. made a knight of 
 the bath at Edward VI. 's coro- 
 nation, II. i. 36. one of the no- 
 bles appointed to attend queen 
 Elizabeth upon her coming to 
 London, A. I. ii. 391. one of 
 the mourners at the celebration 
 of the French king's obsequies 
 
 at St. Paul's, i. t88. warden of 
 the west marches, ii. 104. one 
 of the commissioners for a 
 treaty there, ib. in a commis- 
 sion to examine into the un- 
 reasonable leases in the church 
 of Carlisle, 255. traitorously 
 killed in a rebellion raised by 
 the Dacres, 327. 
 
 Scroop, Scrope, John lord, one 
 of the twelve mourners at 
 Henry VIII.'s funeral, M. II. 
 ii. 291. 
 
 Scroop, Ralph, one of those mem- 
 bers who absented themselves 
 from the first parliament of 
 queen Mary, M. III. i, 263. in- 
 dicted in consequence, ib. 
 
 Scroop, Thomas lord, A. II. i, 
 440. ii. 438. occupied Rose 
 castle, belonging to the see of 
 Carlisle, A. II. ii. 56. lord war- 
 den of the middle marches and 
 captain of Carlisle, IV. 412. 
 signed the proclamation, upon 
 the death of queen Elizabeth, 
 of the succession of king James, 
 
 Scroop, William lord, (afterwards 
 earl of AViltsliire,) lord trea- 
 surer to Richard II., A. IV. 3 29. 
 the king let his realm to farm 
 to him and others, ib. 
 
 Scudamore, — a magistrate, A. 
 III. ii. 454. 
 
 Scudamore, — A. IV. 446. 
 
 Scutt, Anthony, notice of, A. III. 
 ii. 462. 
 
 Seaforth, Robert Car, lord,M. III. 
 i. 492. ii. 69. A. II. ii. 328. 
 
 ^ IV. 447. 448. 
 
 Seagiswick, Thomas, a recusant, 
 A. I. i. 412. 
 
 Seal, rectory of, Kent, given by 
 queen Mary to cardinal Pole, 
 M. III. i. 475. 
 
 Scale, Agnes, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Searle, George, burnt as an here- 
 tic, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 %6S 
 
 ii. 47 T. signed a confession of 
 
 faith, ib. see Serle. 
 Seaton, see Seton. 
 Sebastian, king of Portugal, A. II. 
 
 ii. 194. III. i. 7. one of the 
 
 confederacy of popish princes 
 
 against protestantism, A. I. ii. 
 
 244. went to war with the king 
 
 of Fez, II. i. 14. notice of his 
 
 death, ii. 159. 
 Sebures, — A. IV. 166. 
 Secheverel, see Sacheverel. 
 Seckword, Thomas, of the court 
 
 of wards, A. II. i. 419. III. i. 
 
 200. 
 Secretary of state, see sir W. Petre, 
 
 sir Thomas Smith, sir W. Cecil, 
 
 and sir F. Walsingham. 
 Sect at Balsham supposed to be 
 
 libertines, P. II. 381. its real 
 
 opinions, 382. 
 Sectaries in Essex and Kent, M. 
 
 II. i. 369. their tenets, 370. 
 Sectaries come into England from 
 
 abroad, A. I. ii. 271. 
 Sects and opinions, certain wicked 
 opinions taken from the con- 
 fessions of some of them, A. 
 
 III. ii. 102. 
 
 Sedbergh, Yorkshire, a grammar 
 school founded by Edward VI., 
 M, II. ii. 51. 279. 
 
 Sedgrave, — mayor of Dublin, 
 P. I. 91. 
 
 Sedgwick, Thomas, concerned in 
 a disputation at Cambridge be- 
 fore the royal commissioners, 
 C. 290. 583. one of those ap- 
 pointed by that university to 
 dispute with Cranmer, Ridley, 
 and Latimer at Oxford, 480. 
 941. 943. concerned in trying 
 Hullier for heresy, M. III. i. 
 
 Seditious words, an act renewed 
 concerning, init. queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. I. i. 68. 
 
 Sedom, William, ordained, G. 72. 
 
 Sedulius, C. 764. A. I. i. 519. 
 
 Seers, William, A. II. i. 261. 
 
 Segar, one of the leaders of the 
 rebellion in the west, M. II. i. 
 281. 
 
 Segar, — M. III. i. 304. 309. 
 
 Segar, — A. III. ii. 384. 
 
 Segum, George, A. III. ii. 548. 
 
 Seimour, see Seymour. 
 
 Seintcler, Giles, a puritan, W. I. 
 482. 
 
 Selbie, Alicia, M. III. ii. 392. 
 
 Selbie, Thomas, M. III. ii. 392. 
 
 Selby, John, M. III. ii. 98. 
 
 Seleucia, Simeon, archbishop of, 
 anecdote respecting him and 
 Ustazades, C. 521. 522. 
 
 Selier, John, one of the six preach- 
 ers of Canterbury cathedral, W. 
 I. 596. 
 
 Selle, la, a French spy, S. 85. 
 
 Selling, advowson of, Kent, an- 
 nexed by queen Mary to the see 
 of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 121. 
 
 Selvardus, concerned in framing 
 the Harmony of Confessions for 
 the foreign protestant churches, 
 A. II. ii. 680. 
 
 Selye, Richard, A. II. ii. 360. a 
 fugitive beyond sea, 596. 
 
 Sempringham, priory of, Lincoln- 
 shire, advowson of Wissenden, 
 part of its property sold by the 
 crown, M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Send, manor of, bought of the 
 crown by sir W. Sharington, 
 M. IL i. 192. 
 
 Sendal, John, chaplain of Byr- 
 myncham, deprived for being 
 married, M. III. i. 169. 
 
 Sendrew, manor of, bought of the 
 crown by sir W. Sharington, 
 M. II. i. 192. 
 
 Sens, cardinal of, A. III. i. 191. 
 
 Sensaw, tithes of, Salop, given by 
 Edward VI. to endow his school 
 at Shrewsbury, M. II. ii. 280. 
 
 Sentence, or curse, the general, 
 forbid to be used, M. I. i. 253. 
 ii. 188. 
 
255 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sentleger, see St. Leger. 
 
 Seo, Germain, excepted out of 
 Edward VI. 's general pardon, 
 M. II. ii. 68. 
 
 Septuagint version lightly esteem- 
 ed by bishop Aylmer, Ay. 164. 
 
 Serchfiekl, John, M. III. i. 227. 
 
 Sercot, John, M. I. i. 1 15. 
 
 Sere, — A. IV. 488. 
 
 Serelby, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 Seres, William, printer, A. II. ii. 
 48. Ay. 38. he and W. Day 
 printed the Consultation of 
 Herman, Archbishop of Co- 
 loigne, &c. M. II. i. 42. also 
 Crowley's Confutation of Shax- 
 tons Articles, 228. also Cheke's 
 Hurt of Sedition, 305. has the 
 exclusive privilege of printing 
 primers, ii.40. 231. 253. print- 
 ed bishop Pilkington's tract in 
 vindication of his sermon about 
 St. Paul's having been burnt, 
 A. I. i. 391. 393. also the Ho- 
 rarium, 354, II. i. 459. also 
 Latin prayers for schools, 461. 
 reprinted Cheke's Hurt of Se- 
 dition, ii. 82. 
 
 Sergeants at law, appointments 
 of, M. II. ii. 3. 29. III. i. 361. 
 A. I. i. 42. 
 
 Serle, Francis, ordained, G. 58. 
 
 Serle, Henry, A. II. ii. 590. see 
 Searle. 
 
 Series, Robert, C. 536. 1079. 
 1082. one of the six preachers 
 of Canterbury cathedral, 134. 
 159. M. Ill' i. 478. obliged 
 by archbishop Cranmer to re- 
 cant for something unsound, 
 134. 147. 149. 155. became 
 in consequence an enemy to 
 the archbishop, 134. and was 
 concerned in a conspiracy a- 
 gainst him, 160 — 163. 166. 
 168. 170. 766. 768. 772. 
 
 Sermishair, — W. Ill, 378. 
 
 Sermons : ordered that whoever 
 
 received any ecclesiastical be- 
 nefice from the king should 
 preacli before him, and that 
 there should be a sermon every 
 Sunday at court, M. II. i. 334. 
 sermons on the week days for- 
 bid, 341. 343. 
 
 Serranus, Joannes, G. 193. 
 
 Servants, the rebels' article about 
 them answered by archbishop 
 Cranmer, C. 835. 
 
 Service of the church, Cranmer's 
 opinion of, C. 826. 
 
 Setlow, sir John, one of Edward 
 VI. 's council in the marches of 
 Wales, M. II. ii. 261. 
 
 Seton, — printer, he and Windet 
 printed an edition of sir T. 
 Smith's Commonwealth, S. 85. 
 n. 
 
 Seton, — prior of Pluscardin, one 
 of the lords of the articles in 
 Scotland, A. III. i. 440. 
 
 Seton, Alexander, C. 1 87 . a Scotch 
 friar, and an excellent preacher, 
 M. I. i. 567. 572. chaplain to 
 the duke of Suffolk, 567. im- 
 prisoned upon the six articles, 
 ib. 572. 
 
 Seton, Seaton, John, chaplain 
 to bishop Gardiner, M. II. i. 
 84. and one of his witnesses 
 at his trial, 374. present at the 
 disputation with P. Martyr at 
 Oxford, C. 897. and at that 
 with Cranmer, Ridley, and La- 
 timer, 480. and at bp. Hoper's 
 trial, M. III. i. 288. and at Dr. 
 Taylor's, 290. learned, but set- 
 tled in papistry, A. 1. i. 413. 
 confined to a certain distance 
 round London, ib. 
 
 Seton, sir John, A. IV. 267. 
 
 Seton, lord, A. III. i. 605. a great 
 instrument for Mary queen of 
 Scots, A. II. i. 70. 74. 75. one 
 of king James's counsellors, ii. 
 324. his character, ib. 
 
 Settel, — fellow of Corpus Christi 
 
INDEX. 
 
 267 
 
 college, Cambridge, W. I, 
 
 Settle, Thomas, a puritan, impri- 
 soned, A. IV. 134. 
 
 Seulthroppe, Robert, imprisoned 
 for religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 A. I. i. 55. released, ib. 
 
 Sevenoke, Kent, the chantry there 
 bought of the crown by W. 
 Tvvisden and J. Brown, M. II, 
 ii. 405. 
 
 Sewel, — G. i 25. 
 
 Sexto, Augustin de, A. I. i. 19. 
 
 Sexton's mass, M. III. i. 214. 
 
 Seymer, Henry, mayor of Rye, A. 
 IV. 580. 
 
 Seymer, sir Thomas, lord mayor 
 of London, M. III. i. 498. 
 
 Seymer, lady, wife of the preced- 
 ing, dies,'M. III. i. 498. 
 
 Seymour, — A. IV. 413. 
 
 Seymour, Anne, daughter of the 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. ii. 7. 
 married first to J, Dudley, earl 
 of Warwick, and afterwards to 
 sir E. Umpton, 8. 
 
 Seymour, Catharine, daughter of 
 the duke of Somerset, M. II. 
 ii. 7. an intention of her mar- 
 rying the earl of Pembroke's 
 eldest son, iii. died unmar- 
 ried, 8. 
 
 Seymour, Edward, or John, M. II. 
 i. 540. ii. 250. eldest son of 
 the duke of Somerset by his 
 first wife, C. Filol, i. 543. a 
 patent granted him, restoring 
 to him his mother's lands sold 
 away by his father, ib. restored 
 in blood, ib. ii. 66. 
 
 Seymour, lord Edward, went to 
 Spain to sue for a pension, A. 
 I. ii. 54. II. i. 495. 
 
 Seymour, sir Edward, see Earl of 
 Hertford. 
 
 Seymour, Elizabeth, daughter of 
 the duke of Somerset, M. II. 
 ii. 7. married to sir R. Knight- 
 ly, of Fausly, 8. 
 
 Seymour, Elizabeth, daughter of 
 sir Henry, A. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Seymour, sir Henry, made a knight 
 of the bath at Edward VI. 's 
 coronation, M. II. i. 36. ob- 
 tains from the king lands be- 
 longino: to the see of Winches- 
 ter, 484. ii. 244. A. I. i. 90. and 
 other lands, M. II. ii. 220. 235. 
 a magistrate, III. i. 173. 530. 
 his death, A. II. ii. 211. had 
 married Barbara Wolfe, ib. his 
 issue, ib. his executor, ib. 
 
 Seymour, lord Henry, A. II. ii. 
 319. III. i. 91 .653. 654. son of 
 the duke of Somerset, his in- 
 tended marriage with the earl 
 of Oxford's daughter set aside 
 by parliament, M. II. i. 540. 
 
 Seymour, queen Jane, M. II, ii. 
 172. A. IV. 413. Reg, Pole's 
 remark upon her in his letter 
 to the king, M. I. ii. 304. the 
 date of her death according 
 to a MS. different from that 
 usually assigned by historians, 
 II. i. 10 her burial, 11. bishop 
 Parkhurst's epigram on her 
 death, A. II. ii. 495. 501. 
 
 Seymour, Jane, daughter of the 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. ii. 7. 
 her father tried to marry her 
 to Edward VI., 8. died unmar- 
 ried, ib. her burial, A. I. i. 399. 
 was maid of honour to queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Seymour, Jane, daughter of sir 
 Henry, A. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Seymour, John, imprisoned as an 
 adherent of the duke of Somer- 
 set, probably his brother, M. 
 II. i. 497, ii. 228. an order for 
 his trial, 247. 
 
 Seymour, Margaret, daughter of 
 the duke of Somerset, M. II. ii. 
 7. an intention of her marrying 
 the earl of Derby's son, 245. 
 died unmarried, 8. 
 
 Seymour, Mary, daughter of the 
 
368 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. ii. 7. 
 married first to sir R. Rogers, 
 and afterwards to sir H. Pey- 
 ton, 8. 
 
 Seymour, Mary, daughter of T. 
 lord Seymour and queen Ca- 
 tharine Par, M. II. i. 200. com- 
 mitted, as an orphan, to the 
 keeping of the duchess of Suf- 
 folk, ib. restored in blood, 202. 
 died soon after, 203. 
 
 Seymour, Robert, one of Henry 
 VIII.'s council at Tournay, M. 
 I. i. I r. 
 
 Seymour, sir Thomas, S. 2. C. 
 408. 610. 621. 622. M. II. ii. 
 189. A. II. i. 159. III. i. 396. 
 his part at Edward VI. 's christ- 
 ening, M. II. i. 6. and at Hen- 
 ry VIII.'s funeral, ii. 301. gra- 
 tifies sir John Cheke, i. 122. 
 bought church lands of the 
 crown, 123. made a baron and 
 lord admiral, ii. 158. 159. a 
 privy counsellor, C. 208. his 
 crimes, M. II. i. 193. 195. 197. 
 the protector's gentleness to- 
 wards him, 194. courted prin- 
 cess Elizabeth, 196. married 
 queen Catharine Par, ib. his 
 ill life, 197. ii. 188. his evil 
 design against the protector a 
 little before his death, i, 198. 
 Latimer's opinion of him, ib. 
 orders for his execution, 199. 
 his marriage had been displeas- 
 ing to the protector, 208. but 
 ai)proved of by the king, ib. 
 proved not to have been a pa- 
 pist, ii. 187. the protector's 
 conduct towards him vindi- 
 cated against Hayward, ib. 
 Seymour, Thomas, P. I. 235. A. 
 
 III. i. 509. 653. 
 Seymour, William, succeeded as 
 earl of Hertford by letters 
 patent of James I., A. HI. i. 
 
 509- 
 Seymours, the, A. II. 11. 499. 
 
 Seynteler, sir John, one of the 
 commissioners for the dissolu- 
 tion of St. Osyth's abbey, M. 
 I. i. 408. 
 
 Seywel, see Stayivel. 
 
 Shacklock, Richard, of Lovain, 
 sets forth in English Oso- 
 rius's letter to queen Elizabeth, 
 A. I. ii. 84. S. 76. his Pearl 
 answered by Hartwel, II. ii. 
 710. 
 
 Shafton, Dorset, the chantry of S. 
 Anne de le Gon there, bought 
 of the crown by T, Boxley and 
 R. Reve, M. II. ii. 408. 
 
 Shaftoro, Matthew, P. I. 568. 
 
 569- 
 Shalcros, — C. 523. 
 Shalford, — P. II. 432. 
 Shall, or Shaller, Michael, verger 
 of St. Paul's, W. I. 5. married 
 Isabel Whitgift, ib. 
 Shapwich, manor of, Somerset, 
 bought of the crown by sir W. 
 Petre, M. II. ii. 235. 
 
 Sharington, sir William, M. II. 
 ii. 151. in a commission to re- 
 ceive a payment of money from 
 France, i. 359. his frauds in the 
 mint, 191. S. 36. his confes- 
 sion, M. II. ii. 397. attainted, 
 i. 192. restored to favour, 193. 
 his wealth, 192. obtains certain 
 church lands from the crown, 
 ii. 405. 
 
 Sharp, Robert, parson of Strethal, 
 P. II. 340.381. 383.385. one 
 of the sect of the family of love, 
 A. II. i. 556. 
 
 Sharpe, — A. II. ii. 581. 
 
 Sharpe, — parson of Ratcliife, 
 A. II. ii. 548. 
 
 Sharpe, — minister of Fawseley, 
 W. II. 7. 
 
 Sharpe, Henry, A. III. ii. 603. 
 604. 
 
 Sharpe, John, G. 604. 436. 
 
 Sharps, Isabella, M. III. ii. 399. 
 
 Shavelock, Roger, citizen of Lon- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 269 
 
 don, slew himself, A. I. ii. 47. 
 contest about his goods, ib. 
 
 Shaw, — S. 156. 157. 
 
 Shaw, — W. I. 36. 
 
 Shaw, James, imprisoned as a pa- 
 pist, A. II. ii. 66 1. 
 
 Shaw, Peter, parson of Bury, A. 
 II. ii. 546. 548. 
 
 Shawe, Robert, a recusant, A. I. 
 i. 415. 
 
 Shaxton, Nicholas, (as bishop of 
 Salisbury,) C. 85. was of Gon- 
 ville-hall, Cambridge, 696. one 
 of the early professors of the 
 gospel at the university, P. I. 
 13. consecrated bishop of Sa- 
 lisbury, C. 53. M. III. i. 570. 
 assists at the consecration of 
 bishops Manning and Salis- 
 bury, C. 55. his letter to 
 Crumwel in answer to orders 
 for preaching the king's supre- 
 macy, M. I. i. 286. ii. 204. 
 countenanced the reformation, 
 i. 332. inhibits a monk from 
 reading lectures, 333. Crum- 
 wel interferes, and censures 
 him, ib. his expostulatory let- 
 ter to Crumwel, ii. 222. cen- 
 sured by bishop Burnet, i. 334. 
 defended by Strype, ib. con- 
 cerned in the Institution of any 
 Christian Man, C. 72. 77. as- 
 sists at the consecration of bi- 
 shop Holgate, 87. opposes the 
 six articles in parliament, 104. 
 743. and resigns his see on 
 their being passed, 104. M. I. 
 i. 544. afterwards returned to 
 the old religion, 544. C. 618. 
 M. III. i. 570. an answer to his 
 thirteen articles in favour of 
 popery, published by Crowley, 
 II. i. 228. master of St. Giles's 
 hospital, Norwich, III, i. 571. 
 his trouble in early life in conse- 
 quence of a sermon he preach- 
 ed, ib. 
 
 Shedder, manor of, Somerset, 
 
 given by Edward VI. to sir E. 
 Seymour, M. II. i. 543. ii. 228. 
 had belonged to the duke of 
 Somerset, ib. 
 
 Sheffield, Edmund lord, created a 
 baron, M. II. ii. 159. John his 
 son and heir, ib. i. 272. slain 
 in a battle against the rebels 
 at Norfolk, 272. 
 
 Sheffield, John lord, A. II. ii. 3 1 8. 
 son of the preceding, M. II. i. 
 272. ii. 159. a ward of Edward 
 VI., i. 272. has the free elec- 
 tion of his own marriage grant- 
 ed him by the king in conse- 
 quence of his Other's services, 
 ii. 215. 
 
 Sheffield, lady, in love with the 
 earl of Leicester, A. II. i. 457. 
 
 Sheffield, Sampson, of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, accused 
 for a sermon of his, A. III. i. 
 718. his answer, ib. 
 
 Shelden, Ralph, a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 458. 
 wise, and of good sufficiency, 
 ib. his valuation in the subsidy 
 book, ib. his wife a recusant, ib. 
 
 Shelden, William, one of Edward 
 VI. 's council for the marches 
 in Wales, M. II. ii. 162. 
 
 Sheldon, William, a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii, 457, 
 religious, ib. his valuation in 
 the subsidy book, ib. 
 
 Sheldrake, — C. 456. 
 
 Shelley, Edward, executed for 
 treason, A. IV. 275. 
 
 Shelley, J. of Pateham, A. II. ii. 
 22. 
 
 Shelley, James, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 597. 
 
 Shellev, John, served in the Spa- 
 nish armada, A. IV. 388. 
 
 Shelley, Richard, M, II, i. 502. 
 
 III. i. 348. (as lord prior of 
 St. John's of Jerusalem, 360.) 
 A. III. i. 274. 276, 376. 548. 
 
 IV. 387. 388.392. despatched 
 
ayo 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 with letters to the emperor, 
 M. III. i. 8. 9. returns upon 
 queen Mary's access to the 
 throne, 13. lord prior of St. 
 John's of Jerusalem, A. I. i. 2. 
 the occasion of his not return- 
 ing to England, 261, notice of 
 his going as turcopolier to 
 Malta, 397. 398. Parry's inter- 
 cessions for his being allowed 
 to return to England, HI. i. 
 116. 117. his own request for 
 permission, 183. offers to make 
 discoveries, ib. employed for 
 the state at Venice, 1 84. his 
 professions of loyalty, i6. 185. 
 why he stayed abroad, 185. is 
 permitted by the queen to 
 come home, though a catholic, 
 187. 190. further particulars of 
 him and his family, 188. 197. 
 was great with the pope and 
 the king of Spain, 1 89. 
 
 Shelley, Richard, nephew of the 
 preceding, presents a petition 
 to parliament in behalf of pa- 
 pists, A. III. i. 432. is exa- 
 mined in certain points by the 
 privy-council, 432. refuseth to 
 subscribe a writing drawn up 
 to try his loyalty, 433. 
 
 Shelley, Richard, of Worming- 
 hurst, A. II. ii. 22. a fugitive 
 beyond sea, 597. 
 
 Shelley, Thomas, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Shelley, William, his wardship 
 and marriage granted to sir A. 
 Cook, M. II. ii. 246. 
 
 Shelley, William, of Michael 
 Grove, A. II. ii. 22. 
 
 Shelley, William, patron of the 
 living of Hurst, W. I. 264. 
 
 Shelley, William, A. III. ii. 79. 
 
 Shellies, the, of Michael Grove, 
 Sussex, A. III. i. 182. 189. 
 
 Shelmerden, Robert, a recusant, 
 A. I. i. 415. 
 
 Shelton, — M. I. ii. 256. 257. 
 
 Shelton, Humphrey, a fugitive 
 beyond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Shelton, sir John, dubbed a lent, 
 of the carpet at Edward VI. 's 
 coronation, M. II. ii. 328. 
 
 Sheltons, the. Ay. 115. 
 
 Shene, Henry V., founder of, M. 
 I. i. 41 1. 
 
 Shepey, — knight, married Isabel 
 Cranmer, C. 602. 
 
 Shepheard, Adam, has a license 
 to preach, M. II. ii. 268. 
 
 Shepherd, John, A. I. i. 36. 
 
 Shepherd, Nicholas, fellow of 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, W. 
 III. 14. 27. I. 89. 94. P. II. 
 175. elected master of St. 
 John's college, G. 225. W. I. 
 32. Grindal's character of him, 
 32. puritanically inclined, 87. 
 disliked as master, 140. de- 
 ])rived of the headship by the 
 fellows, A. II. i. 450. articles 
 of accusation against him, 451. 
 removed by a commission, W. 
 I. 142. insult offered to him, 
 
 H3- 
 
 Shepherd, William, A. IV. 245. 
 
 Shepton Mallet, Somerset, a guild 
 there bought of the crown by 
 J. Horner, M. II. ii. 404. 
 
 Shepwith, Thomas, M. II. i. 
 
 425- 
 
 Sherborn, sir Richard, A. III. ii. 
 491. see Sherburn. 
 
 Sherborn hospital, near Durham, 
 abp. Grindal's care about, G. 
 274. 
 
 Sherbroke, Edmund, a favourer of 
 Cartvvright, A. II. ii. 415.417. 
 
 Sherburn, Robert, bishop of Chi- 
 chester, his letter to Crumwel 
 in answer to orders to preach 
 the king's supremacy, M. I. ii. 
 205. preaches upon it, i. 286. 
 resigns his see from age, C. 7 1 . 
 see Sherborn and Shyrburn. 
 
 Sheres, — sent ambassador to 
 the king of the Romans, and 
 
INDEX. 
 
 371 
 
 to the kiug of Bohemia, M, II. 
 ii. 77. 
 
 Sherf, rectory of, Salop, bought 
 of the crown by sir R. Hill, 
 M. II. ii. 17. 
 
 Sheriff, — G. 146. 
 
 Sheriff of London, see T. Leigh 
 and J. Machil, 1555. 
 
 Sherington, — A. IV. 570. see 
 Sharington. 
 
 Sherland, — petty canon of Can- 
 terbury, dejjrived for being 
 married, C. 471. 
 
 Sherland, John, A. IV. 439. 
 
 Shert, John, a priest, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 49.S. 
 
 Sherton, see Shirton. 
 
 Shervvin, Ralph, A. III. i. 49. 
 121. indicted with Campion, 
 P. II. 167. A. II. ii. 360. at- 
 tainted of treason. III. ii. 368. 
 
 Sherwood, — A. III. i. 612. 
 
 Sherwood, Elizabeth, a recusant, 
 A. III. ii. 600. 
 
 Sherwood, Reuben, proctor of 
 the university of Cambridge, a 
 favourer of Cartwright, A. I. 
 ii. 376. IV. 604. II. ii. 416. 
 
 Sherwood, Thomas, a papist, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Sherwood, William, imprisoned 
 as a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Sheterden, — burnt as an here- 
 tic, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 
 i-356. 
 Shether, Edmund, notice of him 
 as proctor at Oxford, C. 163. 
 one of the six preachers of 
 Canterburycathedral,T52. 159. 
 obliged by archbishop Cranmer 
 to recant certain passages of a 
 sermon, 134. 148. 150. en- 
 tered, in consequence, into a 
 conspiracy against him, 134. 
 163. 166. 168. 170. 171. 771. 
 
 775- 
 Shewel, Robert, a seminary priest, 
 
 A. IV. 307. 
 Shilling, a silver coin, its value, 
 
 1548, M. II. i. 187. 488. half- 
 shilling, ib. 
 Shilling, half-shilling, quarter- 
 shilling, silver coins, A. I. i. 
 
 397- 
 
 Shingford, Paul, the crown charge 
 on lord Darcy for the tithes of, 
 M. II. i. 462. 
 
 Shingleton, — recanted in the 
 reign of queen Mary, C. 397. n. 
 
 Ship, England built the largest 
 known, 1512, S. i. the Great 
 Harry, burnt, M. III. i. 34. 
 the Elizabeth launched, temp, 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 288. 
 
 Ships, some English taken by the 
 French, 1521, M. I. i. 47. 
 
 Shipperius, see Scepperius. 
 
 Shipping very deficient, 1552, M. 
 II. ii. 43. 493. 
 
 Shipside, — C. 493. a servant of 
 bishop Ridley, married his sis- 
 ter, C. 298. his destruction 
 endeavoured by bishop Boner, 
 but prevented by bp. Heath, 
 ib. 
 
 Shirburne, the old name for Sa- 
 lisbury, according to Stow, A. 
 II. i. ^65. 
 
 Shirley, sir Thomas, swallowed 
 up nearly all the revenues of 
 the church of Norwich by a 
 patent for concealed lands, A. 
 II. i. 450. called in question 
 the whole revenue, W. I. 173. 
 A. III. i. 488. 490. 491. ii. 
 377- 56—60. 574. 575. issue 
 of the business, 62. 577. 578. 
 579. queen EHzabeth's debt to 
 him, IV. 156. 
 
 Shirton, Robert, master of Pem- 
 broke-hall, Cambridge, em- 
 ployed to select persons for 
 cardinal Wolsey's college at 
 Oxford, P. I. 10. dean of Stoke 
 college, 15. his death, ib. 
 
 Shoreham,Kent, lands there given 
 by Q. Mary to cardinal Pole, 
 M. III. i. 474. 475. 
 
37^ 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Short, — indicted with Campion, 
 P. II. 167. 
 
 Shory, John, A. I. i. 64. 
 
 Shotesbroke, Berks, a college 
 there bought of the crown bv 
 T. and E. Weldon, M. II. if. 
 
 405- 
 Shoveler, Thomas, confined for 
 
 exercising the ministerial of- 
 fice, not being in orders, W. I. 
 
 398. 
 Shrewsbury, Francis Talbot, earl 
 
 of, S. 36. M. II. i. 265. ii. 30. 
 73. III. i. 25. 322. 323. 356. 
 549. A. I. i. 58. one of the 
 twelve mourners at Hen.VHI.'s 
 funeral, M. II. ii. 291. 307. in 
 the commission to examine the 
 claims of service at Edw. VI. 's 
 coronation, i. 24. lord presi- 
 dent of the north, 32. ii. i6r. 
 accompanies the protector in 
 his expedition against Scot- 
 land, i. 32. lord lieutenant of 
 certain counties, 465. ii. 162. 
 202. goes in state to Cold- 
 herber, his residence in Lon- 
 don, i. 483. which had been 
 given him out of the see of 
 Durham, ii. 67. one of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's privy counsellors, 
 160. in a commission for ex- 
 amination of the officers of the 
 treasuries, 209. the king's gift 
 to him, 285. one of the twelve 
 mourners at his funeral, 123. 
 signed the instrument of the 
 council, swearing and subscrib- 
 ing to the succession as limited 
 by the king, C. 912. one of 
 queen J. Grey's counsellors, 
 433. 913. signed the council's 
 order to the duke of North- 
 umberland to lay down his 
 arms against queen Mary, 434. 
 one in whom the duke had re- 
 posed a confidence, M. III. i. 
 4. present at the proclaiming 
 of queen Mary, 21. a com- 
 
 missioner to investigate bishop 
 Boner's deprivation, 36. sent 
 into the north to keep it quiet, 
 47. his forwardness to serve 
 queen Mary, i6. assists at her 
 coronation, 55. 57. lord pre- 
 sident of the north, 154. 215. 
 350. orders the passages into 
 Scotland to be watched, 136. 
 comes to London, 321. writes 
 to the lord chancellor about 
 captain Drurys raising forces 
 in the north, 490. orders sent 
 to hina about the north, 558. 
 his proceedings against the 
 Scotch, ii. 70 — 98. 520 — 534. 
 the six hundreds of Derbyshire 
 that belonged to him, 115. 
 one of queen Mary's privy 
 counsellors, 160. continued as 
 such by queen Elizabeth, ib. 
 present at the proclaiming of 
 queen Elizabeth, 1 1 8. one of 
 those noblemen appointed to 
 attend the queen upon her 
 coming to London, A. I. i. 9. 
 41. ii. 390. which he does, i. 
 14. a special charge committed 
 to him for the defence of the 
 realm, 24. in a commission for 
 the care of the kingdom, 35. 
 dissented from the bill in par- 
 liament for restoring the su- 
 premacy to the crown, 84. and 
 from the bill iov uniformity, S;c. 
 87. one of the royal visitors 
 for the north, 245. 
 Shrewsbury, George Talbot, earl 
 of, son of the preceding, (as 
 lord Talbot, M. III. ii. 3. 94.) 
 A. I. ii. 197. II. i. 178. 203. 
 245. 368. 369. 371.374.499. 
 570. 572. ii. 19. 20. 91. 92. 
 93. 99. loi. 136. 159. 228. 
 229. 328. 394. III. i. 113- 
 21 1, ii. 405. (as lord Talbot,) 
 his part at Henry VIII. 's fune- 
 ral, M. II. ii. 300. 306. 309. 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 
INDEX. 
 
 273 
 
 Edward VI.'s coronation, i. 36. 
 (as earl of Shrewsbury,) elected 
 a knight of the garter, A. I. i. 
 401. appointed by queen Eli- 
 zabeth lord lieutenant of York- 
 shire, &c. ii. 100. licensed to 
 retain an hundred persons, 
 100. 101. intercedes in behalf 
 of Mrs. Young, widow of the 
 archbishop of York, 301. his 
 expenses in having Mary queen 
 of Scots in his custody, ib. or- 
 dered by queen Elizabeth to 
 expostulate with her upon her 
 tampering with foreign princes, 
 II. i. 76. gives intelligence of 
 her to court, 206. his letter to 
 the privy-council about mass- 
 mongers and conjurers in the 
 north, 260. 270. S. 127. the 
 queen writes to him of her 
 sickness and recovery, A. II. i. 
 317. 318. his grateful letter to 
 lord Burghley in consequence, 
 319. a plot to bring him into 
 disgrace with the queen, 372. 
 which is suspected by her, 373. 
 his offer of a match between 
 one of his sons and one of 
 lord Burghley's daughters de- 
 clined, and why, 569. his 
 knights' fees due to the queen, 
 579. goes to Buxton Wells with 
 Mary queen of Scots, S. 151. 
 n. obtains the bishopric of Car- 
 lisle for Dr. May, A. II. ii. 53. 
 55. removes the queen of Scots 
 to Chatsworth, 99. splendidly 
 entertains the earl of Leicester, 
 137. the queen's letter of 
 thanks to him for so doing, ib. 
 his interest at court, 138. mat- 
 ter between him and bishop 
 Piers, the q\ieen's almoner, 
 about deodands, 183. was one 
 of the privy-council, 316. 707. 
 i. 575. and lord marshal, ii. 
 707. lord president of the 
 north, 709. a scandal that the 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 queen had a child by him. III. 
 i. 313. Mary queen of Scots 
 removed from his custody to 
 that of sir A. Paulet, 358. pre- 
 sent at her execution, 557. 
 559. anecdote respecting him 
 and a French ambassador, P. 
 II. 450. 
 
 Shrewsbury, Gilbert Talbot, earl 
 of, son of the preceding, (as 
 lord Talbot,) G. 287. A. II. ii. 
 183. (as earl of Shrewsbury,) 
 IV. 89. 90. 142. 225. n. W. 
 II. 484. (as lord Talbot,) his 
 correspondence with his father 
 about affairs at court, A. II. i. 
 369. 456. 499. 532. ii. 90. 92. 
 159. 160. 209. 229. a member 
 of the house of commons, i. 
 532. (as earl of Shrewsbury,) 
 a friend to archbishop Whit- 
 gift, W. II. 421. signed the 
 proclamation, upon the death 
 of queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, A. IV. 
 518. 
 
 Shrewsbury, countess of, her let- 
 ter to her husband, (Francis,) 
 M. III. i. 47. related to lord 
 Bray, 549. 
 
 Shrewsbury, countess of, (Eliza- 
 beth Hard wick,) Ay, 113. A. 
 II. ii. 91. brought great wealth 
 to her husband, (George,) 92. 
 much liked at court, ib. invites 
 queen Elizabeth to Chatsworth, 
 
 395- 
 
 Shrewsbury, a grammar school 
 founded there by Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 51. 280. 502. 
 
 Shrines, Henry VIII. 's order for 
 their removal, C. 131. 
 
 Shryff, Robert, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Shuton, Warwickshire, lands there 
 given by the earl of Leicester 
 to endow the hospital at War- 
 wick, A. IV. 42. n. 
 
 Shutt, John, G. 604. 
 
 Shyrburn, Richard, P. III. 138. 
 
 T 
 
a74 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sibbertoft, rectory of, annexed to 
 the see of Oxford, M. II. i. 
 1 20. 
 
 Sible Hedingham, Essex, a chan- 
 try there bought of the crown 
 by J. Lucas, M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Sibton, advowson of, bought of 
 the crown by lady Denny, M. 
 II. ii. 233. had belonged to 
 the duke of Norfolk, ib. 
 
 Sibton, house of, Suffolk, part of 
 its possessions bought of the 
 crown by E. Spainy and J. Bas- 
 pole, M. II. ii. 238. 239. 
 
 Sicily, king of, see Robert. 
 
 Sickness, a new kind of, in the 
 court and city, 1580, A. II. ii. 
 
 . 394- 
 Sidal, Syddal, Henry, concerned 
 
 in the royal visitation, T547, 
 C. 209. a vigorous defender of 
 the truth, 285. in a commis- 
 sion against anabaptists, M. 
 
 II. i. 385. ii. 200. recants 
 under queen Mary, C. 285. 
 519. exceedingly busy in tam- 
 pering with archbishop Cran- 
 mer, 550. n. P. I. 154. sub- 
 scribed to queen Elizabeth's 
 supremacy, M. III. i. 394. P. 
 I. 154. canon of Christ Church, 
 Oxford, and vicar of Waltham- 
 stow, 154. 
 
 Sidney, Dorothy, daughter of Sid- 
 ney, earl of Leicester, married 
 to colonel T. Cheke, Ch. 146. 
 
 Sidney, sir Henry, C. 297. M. 
 
 III. i. 348. A. I. i. 187. 206. 
 341. ii. 119. 221. II. i. 13. 
 178. ii. loi. 160. 196. G.586. 
 A. III. i. 85. 404, S. 105. 
 knighted, Ch. 66. M. II. i. 499. 
 sent ambassador to the French 
 king, ii. 18. gentleman of Ed- 
 ward VI. 's privy-chamber, 164. 
 245. certain offices bestowed 
 on him, 234. the earl of War- 
 wick, to whom he was related, 
 dies at his house at Pensehurst, 
 
 III. i. 320. lord president of 
 Wales, A. I. ii. 23. II. ii. 708. 
 elected a knight of the garter, 
 116. made lord deputy of Ire- 
 land, 204. 211. bishop Whit- 
 gift his deputy in Wales whilst 
 he was lord lieutenant of Ire- 
 land, W. I. 164. A. II. ii. 50. 
 takes offence at some part of 
 the bishop's conduct, W. I. 
 168. 169. is opposed by the 
 bishop in his application for a 
 new ecclesiastical commission 
 for the marches of Wales, 193. 
 settles a difference at Ludlow, 
 198. bishop Whitgift a check 
 upon his exactions in Wales, 
 219. rigorous in his govern- 
 ment in Wales, A. III. i. 172. 
 173. W. I. 219. bishop Scory's 
 letter of complaint against him 
 and his council, A. III. i. 171. 
 one of queen Elizabeth's great 
 friends, P.I. 140. a privy coun- 
 sellor, A. II. ii. 317. 707. 
 
 Sidney, lady Mary, wife of sir 
 Henry, S. 105. 
 
 Sidney, sir Philip, son of sir 
 Henry, A. II. ii. 226. III. i. 
 T07. ii. 623. travels into France, 
 II. i. 215. his uncle's (the earl 
 of Leicester) letter to Wal- 
 singham concerning him, ib. 
 escapes from the massacre at 
 Paris, 226. his letter to queen 
 Elizabeth against her French 
 match, 218. ii. 240. 641. a 
 motion for his marriage with 
 Anne Cecil, when both were 
 children, i. 178. III. i. 85. ex- 
 tract from Dr. Powel's dedica- 
 tion of his History of Wales 
 to him, 403. appointed go- 
 vernor of Flushing, 420. goes 
 with the earl of Leicester into 
 the Low Countries, 594. fell at 
 Zutphen, 656. was colonel of 
 Zealand, 674. a clause in his 
 will, 656. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 275 
 
 Sidney, sir Robert, brother of sir 
 Philip, A. III. i. 656. governor 
 of Flushing, IV. 53. 
 
 Sidnev, sir William, one of the 
 heirs of Brandon, duke of Suf- 
 folk, M. II. i. 493. gentleman 
 of Edward VI. 's privy-chamber, 
 542. certain lands given him 
 by the king, ih. ii. 225. buried, 
 
 Sidney, Mrs., one of the ladies 
 who accompanied Q. Mary in 
 her triumphal passage through 
 the city, M, III. i. 55. 
 
 Sidney Sussex college, founded 
 by Frances, countess of Sussex, 
 A. III. ii. 115. her last will to 
 that effect, ib. 
 
 Sidon, Christopher, bishop of, as- 
 sisted at the consecration of 
 certain bishops, C. 42. 53. see 
 T. Chetham. 
 
 Sigismond, king of Poland, on 
 what occasion Edw. VI. wrote 
 a letter of thanks to him, M. 
 II. i. 459. 
 
 Sigismond III., king of Poland, 
 notice of a peace between him 
 and the great Turk, A. IV. 
 214. 215. by queen Elizabeth's 
 interference, 220. 222. 
 
 Sigoigne, governor of Dieppe, S. 
 121. A, II. i. 245. ii. 18. 
 
 Silva, don Juan de, conde de Por- 
 
 tulegre, one of those to whom 
 
 the government of Portugal 
 
 was intrusted, 1593, A. IV. 
 
 , 251. 252. 253. 
 
 Silvius Antonianus, A. IV, 114. 
 
 Sime, — M. I. i. 115. 
 
 Simier, — French ambassador, A. 
 II. ii. 164. 230. 244. solicits 
 amours with queen Elizabeth 
 for Monsieur, 163. 229. 
 
 Siminges, Dr., P. II. 432. 
 
 Simberus, Josiah, A. I. ii. 491. 
 541. 545. II. i. 508. a minister 
 at Zuric, hospitable to the 
 English exiles, M. III. i. 232. 
 
 dedicated his Oration on Mar- 
 tyr's Life and Death to bishop 
 Jewel, A. I, i. 430. 
 
 Simmons, Henry, parson of Kils- 
 ton, A. III. i. 40. 
 
 Simms, John, an Arian, articles 
 charged against, M. III. i. 541. 
 see Symms. 
 
 Simner, Davy, M. II. i. 430. 
 
 Simond, — S. 222. 
 
 Simons, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Simons, Richard, ordained, G. 
 
 .59- 
 Simons, Simon, prebendary of 
 
 Windsor, his death, M. II. ii. 
 
 268. see Symonds and Symons. 
 Simpson, Cuthbert, arraigned and 
 
 burnt as an heretic, temp. 
 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 347. ii. 
 
 64. 1 10. 148. 
 Simpson, George, a recusant, A. 
 
 I. i. 412. 
 Simpson, Nicholas, P. I. 103. II. 
 
 312. 433. G, 286. canon of 
 
 Canterbury, W. I. 596. 
 Simpson, Richard, M. III. ii. 
 
 .392- 
 
 Simpson, Robert, W. II. 428. 
 
 Simpson, Thomas, alias Iligate, 
 a seminarv priest, notice of, A. 
 IV. 262. ' 
 
 Simson, David, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 450. see Sympson. 
 
 Sin, original, differences respect- 
 ing, among the imprisoned 
 protestants, temp, queen Mary, 
 _C. 502. 
 
 Sinclair, lord, one of the lords of 
 the articles in Scotland, A. III. 
 _ i. 440. 
 
 Sion college library has a copy of 
 Coverdale's Bible, A. II. i. 323. 
 and of the editions of 1540, 
 
 . 154^ 325- 
 Sion house had belonged to the 
 duke of Somerset, but was for- 
 feited to the crown, M. II. i. 
 388. 
 
276 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sion, nuns of, enclosed in, M. 
 
 III. ii. II. 
 
 Sisinius, an heretic bishop of the 
 Novatians, first began the wear- 
 ing of the white rochet, P. ill. 
 
 J?- 
 Sittingborn, advowson of, Kent, 
 
 annexed by queen Mary to the 
 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 
 121. 
 Sixpences, first coinage of, M. 
 
 II. i. 600. 
 Six-pound piece, a Scotch gold 
 
 coin, its English value, A. IV. 
 
 .535- 536. 541- 
 Sixtus v., pope, A. III. ii. 88- 
 401.554. 584. 589.590. IV. 
 26. 138. in a league with the 
 king of Spain and duke of 
 Savoy against Geneva, A. III. 
 i. 596. concerned with the king 
 of Spain in the invincible ar- 
 mada against England, ii. 
 6. notice of his bull for the 
 catholic king to invade Eng- 
 land, 76. in a conspiracy a- 
 gainst queen Elizabeth's life, 
 
 IV. 2. 
 
 Skamler, see Scambler. 
 
 Skedmore, John, A. I. i. 413. 
 see Skidmore. 
 
 Skelthorp, — a free-wilier in pri- 
 son gained over by Bradford, 
 C. 504. 
 
 Skelton, — G. 2. 
 
 Skelton, — M. I. i. 132. 
 
 Skelton, — father and son, con- 
 cerned in a murder, M. I. i. 
 
 538. 
 Skevington's gives, what, M. III. 
 
 i. 400. 
 Skidmore, John, one of Edward 
 
 VI. 's council in the marches of 
 
 Wales, M. II. ii. 162. see 
 
 Skedmore. 
 Skinner, — a priest, A. II. i. 270. 
 Skinner, — A. III. ii. 191. 
 Skinner, Anthony, one of the 
 
 examiners of the court of chan- 
 
 cery, M. II. i. 512. in a com- 
 mission to reform the eccle- 
 siastical laws, C. 388. 
 
 Skinner, Ralph, A. II. ii. 497. 
 ordained, G. 73. obtains the 
 deanery of Durham at arch- 
 bishop Parker's recommenda- 
 tion, P. I. 173. preaches a 
 recantation sermon at Paul's 
 Cross respecting a note-book 
 he had printed, A. I. i. 402. 
 his death, 545, 
 
 Skinner, Vincent, of Lincoln's 
 Inn, and secretary to lord 
 Burghley, A. III. i. 80. trans- 
 lated Montanus's History of the 
 Inquisition of Spain, I. ii. 305. 
 
 Skip, John, P. I. 15. C. 566. of 
 great reputation in Cambridge, 
 P.I. II. was of Gonville-hall, 
 C. 696. one of the early pro- 
 fessors of the gospel there, P. 
 I. 13. one of those who de- 
 clined going to cardinal Wol- 
 sey's college at Oxford, 11. 
 chaplain and almoner to queen 
 Anne Bolen, 14. M. II. ii. 171. 
 sent to Cambridge to preach 
 the king's supremacy, I. i. 260. 
 archdeacon of Dorset, C. 77. 
 concerned in The Institution of 
 any Christian Man, ib. made 
 bishop of Hereford, 108. at 
 first supported archb|}. Cran- 
 mer in reforming religion, but 
 afterwards fell off from him, 
 109, 141. and tried to per- 
 suade him to give way, 109. 
 in a commission for discussion 
 of certain questions in religion, 
 no. in another for consecrat- 
 ing bishop Boner, 123. 129. 
 and bishop Heath, 1 29. present 
 at the convocation of 1540, 
 M. I. i. 557. concerned in the 
 revision of the Institution, &c. 
 583. present at Edward VI. 's 
 baptism, II. i. 9. protested in 
 parliament against the bill au- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 277 
 
 thorizing the Book of Common 
 Prayer, 134. popishly inclined, 
 529. his death, C. 385. 432. 
 leased away for two hundred 
 years the London residence of 
 the see, M. II. ii. 171. 
 
 Skipton, Solas, tithes of, Glouces- 
 tershire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Skipvvith, — A. L i. 447. 
 
 Skipwith, Roulet, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Skoningks, Adriana, G. 500. 162. 
 
 Skurlock, — A. II. ii. roi. 
 
 Slaide, John, a papist, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Slane, Eleanor, daughter of James 
 lord Slane, married to Richard 
 Aylmer, Ay. 216. 
 
 Slany, Richard, vicar of Penne, 
 deprived for being married, M. 
 III. i. 169. 
 
 Slany, sir Stephen, lord mayor of 
 London, A. IV. 314. 
 
 Slapton, Devon, the college or 
 chantry there converted into 
 the residence of sir T. Arundel, 
 M. II. i. 542. ii. 229. bought 
 of tlie crown, upon his attaint, 
 by J. Peter of Exeter, ib. 
 
 Slater, Nicholas, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 Slater, George, a favourer of 
 Cartwright, A. II. ii. 417. 
 
 Sleford, manor of, Lincolnshire, 
 bought of the crown by arch- 
 bishop Cranmer for his see, C. 
 403, 910. 
 
 Sleidanus, Joannes, C. 781. M. 
 II. i. 382. promised a pension 
 by Edward VI., to enable him 
 to write a history of the re- 
 formation, C. 278. Ch. 55. 
 archbishop Cranmer's favour 
 to him, C. 595. some account 
 of him, 596 — 598. his letters 
 to Cecil on the state of affairs 
 in Germany, and about a di- 
 ploma for his salary, 1005. 
 
 1007, 1008. loio. 1014. his 
 letter to Cecil and Cheke con- 
 cerning his Commentaries, and 
 another intended work, loii. 
 
 Slingesby, — G. 243. 
 
 Slowe, John, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Smalcald, diet at, respecting the 
 ubiquitarian controversy, Ay, 
 
 41- 
 
 Smarte, Edmund, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Smellev, Alexander, ordained, G. 
 
 Smeton, Mark, a nuisician, an 
 accuser of queen Anne Bolen, 
 M. L i. 435. 
 
 Smith, Dr., of Trinity-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, one of the early gos- 
 pellers in that university, M. 
 I. i. 487. 568. P. I. 13. ap- 
 prehended for heresy, ]M. I. ii. 
 179. C. 125. 
 
 Smith, — vicar of Christ Church, 
 Twinham, C. 248. 
 
 Smith, Dr., preaches at the burn- 
 ing of bishops Latimer and 
 Ridley, M. III. i. 361. after- 
 wards master of Whittington 
 college, ib. 
 
 Smith, — a merchant sent to the 
 Tower for a conspiracy, M. 
 III. i. 472. condemned to per- 
 petual imprisonment, 506. 
 
 Smith, — fellow of Eton college, 
 P. I. 206. 
 
 Smith, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Smith, — A. II. ii. 142. 
 
 Smith, — concerned with Cam- 
 pion, the Jesuit, A. II. ii. 359. 
 
 Smith, — justice, A. III. i. 200. 
 
 Smith, — of St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, ran away from col- 
 lege, being a papist, VV. I. 520. 
 A. III. ii. 606. 
 
 Smith, — of Blackfriars, a puri- 
 tanical writer, A. III. ii. 103. 
 104. 
 
 Smith, — a Jesuit and traitor, 
 A. IV. 143. 229. 
 '1' 3 
 
278 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Smith, — clerk of the privy-coun- 
 cil, A. IV. 341. 
 
 Smith, Abel, fellow of St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, A. II. i. 
 
 451- 
 
 Smith, Agnes, of Rideswel, sus- 
 pected of heresy, M. I. i. 133. 
 
 Smith, Agnes, sister of sir Tho- 
 mas, S. 4. 
 
 Smith, Alexander, sacristan of 
 St. Paul's, suspended, G. 90. 
 
 Smith, Alice, sister of sir Tho- 
 mas, S. 4. 
 
 Smith, Andrew, a puritan, in pri- 
 son, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Smith, Bridget, wife of sir Wil- 
 liam, and daughter of T. Fleet- 
 wood, S. 1 74. 
 
 Smith, sir Clement, M. II. i. 45 1 . 
 married the sister of queen J. 
 Seymour, 588. his death, ib. 
 
 Smith, Clement, of Queen's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, S. 157. 
 
 Smith, David, ordained, G. 73. 
 
 Smith, sir Edward, bart., S. 30. 
 n. 48. 137. 149. 150. 153. 
 172. Strype dedicates his Life of 
 sir Thomas to him, ep. cled. iii. his 
 virtues and religious constancy, 
 ix. an useful magistrate, ib. 
 
 Smith, Edward, S. 260. 
 
 Smith, Edward, W. I. 472. 
 
 Smith, George, brother of sir 
 Thomas, S. 4. 151. a mer- 
 chant in London, 5. sir Tho- 
 mas's bequests to him, 155. 
 156. 170. one of his executors, 
 158. father of sir William, 15 I. 
 174. 
 
 Smith, George, pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 i. 495- "• 551- 
 
 Smith, Henry, merchant of Lon- 
 don, has a license to bring 
 foreigners into the country to 
 make glass, as in Normandy, 
 M. II. ii. 250. 
 
 Smith, Henry, lecturer of St. 
 Clement's, favoured bv lord 
 
 Burghley, Ay. 100, his ser- 
 mons a common family book, 
 ib, suspended by bishop Ayl- 
 mer, 101. for what reasons, 
 ib. his answer to them, ib. 
 satisfies the bishop, 102. the 
 parish petition that he may 
 have the living, ib. not proba- 
 ble that he had it, 103. 
 Smith, Hugh, one of those mem- 
 bers who absented themselves 
 from the first parliament of 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 263. in- 
 dicted in consequence, ib. 
 Smith, Jane, sister of sir Thomas, 
 
 S.4. 
 Smith, Jennette, M. III. i. 410, 
 Smith, John, of Bristow, coat of 
 
 arms granted to him, S. 2. n. 
 Smith, John, of Rideswel, sus- 
 pected of heresy, M. 1. i. 133. 
 Smith, John, of Walden, father 
 of sir Thomas, S. 2. of good 
 rank, ib. bought a chantry at 
 Long Ashton, ib. and the guild 
 of \^'^alden, ib. grant of a coat 
 of arms to him, 3. a favourer 
 of the reformation, ib. was 
 high sheriff of Essex and Hert- 
 ford, ib. where buried, ib. 
 Smith, John, son of the preced- 
 ing, S. 4. a benefactor to Wal- 
 den, ib. treasurer of the new 
 corporation there, ib. father of 
 William, 158. 
 Smith, John, deprived from West 
 Cammel, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. IH. i. 353. 
 Smith, John, M. III. ii. 321, 
 Smith, John, C. 456. 
 Smith, John, ordained, G. 55. 
 Smith, John, archdeacon of Lan- 
 daff, subscribed by proxy, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 490. did not vote upon the six 
 articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 506. 
 Smith, John, a puritan, P.I. 481. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 279 
 
 G. 171. released from prison, 
 201. 
 Smith, sir John, related to Edward 
 VI., A. IV. 413. sent ambassa- 
 dor to the king of Spain, II. 
 ii. 7. 10. returns home again, 
 99. served in Hungary against 
 the Turk, IV. 413. his letter 
 to lord Burghley on the sup- 
 pression of his book concern- 
 ing military discipline, 64. 
 committed to the Tower for 
 words spoken by him to the 
 militia near Colchester, 413. 
 his letter to lord Burghley 
 apologizing for these words, 
 414. and touching his submis- 
 sion, 415. and with thanks 
 for his release from the Tower, 
 
 417- 
 
 Smith, John, notice of his ser- 
 mon at Cambridge asserting 
 the Jewish Sabbath, A. III. i. 
 496. cited in consequence be- 
 fore the vice-chancellor, ib. 
 
 Smith, John, a conjurer, A. III. 
 ii. 124. 125. 615. 616. 
 
 Smith, sir Lan., M. Ill, ii. 92. 
 
 Smith, Margaret, sister of sir 
 Thomas, S. 4. 
 
 Smith, Nicholas, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 489. votes against the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. 
 
 Smith, Peter, A. I. i. 32. 35. 
 
 Smith, Philippa, second wife of 
 sir Thomas, S. 48. 153. 
 
 Smith, Quintin, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Smith, Richard, regius professor 
 of divinity at Oxford, C. 228. 
 M. II. i. 212. 326. III. i. 174. 
 442. 475. C. 609. P. III. 299, 
 one of those commissioned to 
 compose The Institution of a 
 Christian Man, C. 77. his judg- 
 ment concerning confirmation, 
 
 113. M. I. ii. 358. publishes 
 a defence of the mass, II. i. 52. 
 C. 900. answered by archbp. 
 Cranmer, 365. 367. 371. twice 
 recants, M. II. i. 62. C, 243. 
 his recantation, 795. bishop 
 Gardiner offended at it, 244. 
 affronts archbishop Cranmer, 
 245. his inconstancy, ib. chal- 
 lenges P. Martyr to dispute, 
 
 284. who declines, and why, 
 
 285. conditions of a disputa- 
 tion agreed on, ib. fled before 
 the day came into Scotland, 
 
 286. deprived of his professor- 
 ship at Oxford, M. II. i. 63. 
 flies abroad, 64. to Brabant, 
 C. 609. publishes his book on 
 the celibacy of priests against 
 P. Martyr," M. II. i. 64. 419. 
 which is answered by Martyr, 
 C. 378. Humphrey's epigram 
 on his writing this book, ib. 
 calumnies in it against bishop 
 Hoper, M. II. i. 66. 69. and 
 reflections upon archbishop 
 Cranmer, 68. why offended 
 with him, 69, 70. observations 
 on this work, 65 — 68. anec- 
 dote of his upholding justifi- 
 cation by faith to deceive La- 
 timer, 70. concerned against 
 archbishop Cranmer in his trial 
 at Oxford, C. 480. 535. 1079. 
 1080. 1085. 1089. 1092. com- 
 mitted to the custody of arch- 
 bishop Parker, P. I. 95. de- 
 clares his detestation of his 
 book against the marriage of 
 priests, ib. sent up from Ox- 
 ford to the council by the royal 
 visitors, ib. archbishop Parker 
 writes in his favour to the 
 council and the visitors, 96. 
 overreaches the archbishop in 
 getting his sureties discharged, 
 97. overreached him again on 
 another occasion, 98. his slan- 
 der of P. Martyr answered, A. 
 
 T 4 
 
a8o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 I. i. 431. printed at Louvain 
 an answer to a disputation at 
 Cambridge upon Christ's de- 
 scent into hell, Ch. 90. died at 
 Doway, P. I. 360. leaving his 
 papers to Dorman, who pro- 
 bably made use of them in his 
 own writings, ib. A. I. ii. 247. 
 
 Smith, Richard, G. 88. 91. 
 
 Smith, Richard, possessed an ex- 
 cellent library, C. 15. 528. 
 which was sold by auction, 
 528. 
 
 Smith, Robert, imprisoned for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i, 342. burnt at Ux- 
 bridge, 358. S. 51. his letter 
 to his wife, 51. his courageous 
 death, 52. 
 
 Smith, Robert, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 Smith, Roger, cousin of Dr. 
 Richard, P. I. 97. 
 
 Smith, Roger, in a commission 
 against popish seminaries in 
 Rutlandshire, W. II. 107. 
 
 Smith, Simon, of Gonville-hall, 
 Camb. one of the early gos- 
 pellers there, M. I. i. 487. P. 
 
 I. 13- 
 
 Smith, Thomas, monk of St. An- 
 drew's, Northampton, M. I. i. 
 404. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, a popish poet, 
 M. I. i. 572. 
 
 Smith, sir Thomas, M. II. ii. 73. 
 III. i. 86. ii. T45. 146. A. I. 
 i. 151. 440. 468. 546. 547. 
 558. ii. 89. 92. 93. 94. 115. 
 T16. 117. 123. 124. 208.348. 
 
 II. i. 35. 49. 65. 72. 74. 75. 
 82. 118. 121. 130. 132. 176. 
 179. 203. 216. 226. 245. 250. 
 256. 259. 260. 269. 316. ii. 
 499. P. II. 138. A. II. i. 458. 
 ii. 41. Ch. 151. Ay. 5. born 
 at Saffron Walden, S. i. in 
 1512, ib. Camden and Fox in- 
 correct in fixing the date of his 
 birth, ib. son of John Smith, 
 
 of good rank, 2. brought up 
 by his father in the reformed 
 religion, 3. his mother Agnes 
 Charnock, ib. assists his bro- 
 ther George, a merchant, 5. 
 supposed to have been at school 
 at Waklen, ib. which school he 
 persuaded Edward VI. to make 
 a royal foundation, ib. went to 
 Cambridge young, 6. admitted 
 in Queen's college, 8. Ch. 6. 
 calculated the nativity of Cheke, 
 4. appointed, together with 
 Cheke, the king's scholars at 
 Cambridge, 6. he and Cheke 
 the greatest scholars in Eng- 
 land, M. II. i. 530. applies 
 himself diligently to the study 
 of polite authors, S. 10. chosen 
 fellow of Queen's college at 
 nineteen, ib. becomes an ex- 
 cellent Greek scholar, and is 
 called upon to read the Greek 
 lecture, ib. consults with Cheke 
 on reforming the pronunciation 
 of the Greek, ib. Ch. 14. but 
 differs somewhat from him, S. 
 1 1 . lectures in his corrected 
 manner, ib. 12. which be- 
 comes general, 13. appointed 
 university orator, ib. much ad- 
 mired and followed in that 
 office, 14. goes to Orleans, 15. 
 induces Landrinus to adopt his 
 mode of pronouncing Greek, 
 
 16. proceeds to Paris, ib. his 
 conference with Strazelius, ib. 
 
 17. and with a Grecian, 17. 
 
 1 8. takes his degree in civil 
 law at Padua, 18. returns 
 home, ib. proceeds doctor of 
 law at Cambridge, and is ap- 
 pointed king's professor of law, 
 ib. lectures in civil law, Ch. 13. 
 appointed chancellor to Good- 
 rich, bishop of Ely, S. 19. M. 
 II. i. 5 17. has several pupils of 
 rank, S. 19. refines the writ- 
 ing and pronouncing of Eng- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 381 
 
 lish, 20. and draws up an al- 
 phabet for that purpose, 21. 
 183. and another for the Greek, 
 22. which occasions a contro- 
 versy in the university, ib. in 
 which he takes a share, 23. 24. 
 and complies, after a confer- 
 ence with bishop Gardiner, 
 chancellor of the university, 
 24. 25. his attachment to, and 
 public defence of, the reformed 
 religion, 26. vice-chancellor of 
 the university, M. I. i. 578. 
 sent by the university to queen 
 C. Par to entreat her to inter- 
 cede with the king, S. 27. ac- 
 quits himself with great ap- 
 plause in his academical exer- 
 cises, ib. his preferments, in- 
 come, and expenditure at Cam- 
 bridge, 28. has the living of 
 Leverino;ton, ib. goes to court, 
 and is taken notice of by Henry 
 VIII., 29. applied to by his uni- 
 versity, when they feared the 
 king would seize the colleges, 
 ib. they are excepted out of the 
 act by his endeavours, 30. re- 
 moves into the protector's fa- 
 mily, 29. is master of requests, 
 30. steward of the stanneries, 
 ib. provost of Eton, ib. dean of 
 Carlisle, 31. secretary of state, 
 i6. 33. knighted, 31. purchases 
 of the crown two houses, the 
 manor of Yarlington, and the 
 college of Derby, ib. marries 
 E. Carkyke, ib. and secondly 
 Philippa Welford, relict of sir 
 J. Hambden, 32. suffers from 
 the unjust imputations of the 
 duchess of Somerset, ib. impli- 
 cated in the duke's troubles, 
 33. imprisoned, but soon hbe- 
 rated, ib. goes ambassador to 
 the emperor at Brussels, ib. M. 
 II. i. 165. 169. 606. his letter 
 from thence to the protector, 
 S. 34- 35- returns, 35. in a 
 
 commission against anabap- 
 tists, 37. C. 254. 258. M. II. 
 i. 385. ii. 200. one of the royal 
 visitors for the university of 
 Cambridge, S. 37. G. 6. Ch. 
 40. a commissioner in the trial 
 of bishop Boner, S. 38. C, 269. 
 270. M. III. i. 36. much to 
 the bishop's dissatisfaction, S. 
 38. his firmness on this occa- 
 sion, 39. 40. reprehends the 
 bishop, 41. he, lord Paget, and 
 archbishop Cranmer write to 
 the lords seceding from the 
 protector, C. 275. 276. his fi- 
 delity to the protector in his 
 fall, S. 42. dismissed from the 
 secretaryship in consequence, 
 ib. a witness against bishop 
 Gardiner, 43. his moderation 
 in this affair, 44. purchases of 
 the crown the manor of Over- 
 ston, Northamptonshire, and 
 divers other lands, ib. in a 
 commission to reform the ec- 
 clesiastical laws, C. 388. sent 
 in an embassy to France, S. 
 
 44. M. II. i. 473. 478. ii. 243. 
 one of those appointed to treat 
 with the French commission- 
 ers about sea affairs, i. 575. S. 
 
 45. goes to Carlisle, and ar- 
 ranges the affairs of that chap- 
 ter, 44. 45. removed from his 
 places at the accession of queen 
 Mary, 46. cited before the 
 queen's commissioners, C. 439. 
 deprived of the provostship of 
 Eton, and of the deanery of 
 Carlisle, S. 46. his life preserv- 
 ed, and an annuity allowed 
 him, ib. retires into Essex, ib. 
 sheltered through a pope's bull 
 by a friend, 47. 48. and favoured 
 by bp. Gardiner, 49. his letter 
 to the bishop, ib. his grief at the 
 miseries of his country, 52. re- 
 called to court on queen Eli- 
 zabeth's accession, 56. assists 
 
282 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 in the review of king Edward's 
 Book of Common Prayer, 57. 
 the commissioners for which 
 met at his honse, ib. P. 1. 70. 
 in a commission for considera- 
 tion of things necessary for the 
 parliament, init. queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. I. i. 36. either he or 
 J. Hales drew up a device for 
 the reformation of religion, 
 which was for the most part 
 followed, 74. 75. 76. in a com- 
 mission for visiting the dioceses 
 of Norwich and Ely, 248. em- 
 ployments given him, S. 57. 
 an active magistrate, ib. sent 
 to receive the duke of Finland, 
 59. composes a book about the 
 queen's marrying, 60. 184. sent 
 on an embassy to France, 65. 
 strives to maintain peace, 66. 
 has a conference with the 
 pope's legate, ib. which gives 
 dissatisfaction at court, 67. his 
 letters and conduct approved, 
 68.69. 70. commanded to speak 
 only in Latin, 70. has a dis- 
 pute with sir N. Throgmorton, 
 ib. writes to lord R. Dudley, 
 71. confined in France, but 
 soon released, 72. treats for 
 peace, ib. desires Haddon to 
 acquaint him how his conduct 
 is approved in England, ib. 
 Haddon's letter to him, 72. 
 73. corresponds with Cecil, 
 and sends him books, 75. cor- 
 rects Haddon's Answer to Oso- 
 rius, 77. A. I. ii. 69, his judg- 
 ment of it, 83. his dispute with 
 the chancellor of France about 
 its publication, S. 77 — 80. Ce- 
 cil's friendship for him, 82, Ce- 
 cil praises him, 94. concludes 
 a peace with France, 83. fi- 
 nishes his book of the Com- 
 monwealth, 84. 88. despatches 
 his son into England, 85. 86. 
 relieved by Hoby, and returns 
 
 home, 86. angry with Cecil, 
 87. his mode of passing his 
 time in France, 89. Haddon's 
 appeal to him respecting Ci- 
 cero, 91. despatched again into 
 France in order to demand Ca- 
 lais, 94. 95. A. I. i. 550. his 
 letter, on his return, for some 
 preferment, to Cecil, S. 96. 
 from 1567 to 1570. lives in the 
 country, 97. commits certain 
 women accused of witchcraft, 
 1 00. engages in a speculation, 
 ib. and forms a society for 
 making copper from iron, 103. 
 A. II. i. 520. the patent, S. 
 282. his two letters on the 
 subject, A. II. ii. 555. 557. the 
 project fails, S. 105. support- 
 ed a bill in parliament for 
 coming to church and receiv- 
 ing the communion, A. II. i. 
 92. appointed again ambassa- 
 dor to France, S. 107. A. H. i. 
 63. 155. 210. 21 T. his con- 
 duct and abilities in a con- 
 ference there with the king 
 and queen-mother about Mary 
 queen of Scots, S. 108. A. II. 
 i. 70, his conference with de 
 Foix, S. JIG. suffers from the 
 cold in France, ib. his conver- 
 sations with the queen- mother 
 on a marriage between queen 
 Elizabeth and the duke of 
 Alen^on, iii. 112. writes to 
 lord Burghley on the subject, 
 113. 114. and again on the 
 irresolution of the queen and 
 court, 1 15. A. II. i. 129. the 
 queen of Navarre consults witli 
 him, S. 116. stirred as much 
 as he could, as ambassador, for 
 the marriage of queen Eliza- 
 beth with the prince of Na- 
 varre, A. II. i. 67. his letters 
 to Walsingham on the mas- 
 sacre at Paris, 119. 121, 122. 
 244. 257. returns home, S. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 283 
 
 117. made chancellor of the 
 order of the garter, ib. and se- 
 cretary of state, ib. A. II. i. 
 34. remains with the queen at 
 Windsor, S. 124. despatches 
 much business there, ib. pro- 
 cures the return of Walsing- 
 ham from France, 125. his let- 
 ters touching the supineness of 
 the French king with regard 
 to Flanders, 126. his advice 
 about the largess to the earl of 
 Desmond, ib, causes Green, a 
 papist, to be apprehended, P. 
 II. 134. writes to the earl of 
 Shrewsbury about mass-mon- 
 gers and conjurers, S. 128. 
 procures aid for the regent of 
 Scotland, 130. procures a pa- 
 tent and sends a colony to the 
 Ardes in Ireland, 131. his in- 
 structions to his son there, 
 134. who is slain, 135. spends 
 lOjOooZ. on the lands there, 
 137. penned the order of coun- 
 cil to the ecclesiastical com- 
 missioners for uniformity, &c. 
 A. II. i. 384. recommends a 
 master for Aylsham school, 
 432. he and three other privy 
 counsellors sign a letter in fa- 
 vour of the prophesyings in the 
 diocese of Norwich, P. II. 361. 
 A. II. i. 477. fatigued with bu- 
 siness, S. 139. 141. condemns 
 the queen's irresolution, 140. 
 his conversation with her on 
 Irish affairs, 141. 142. draws 
 up a proclamation against re- 
 solute beggars, and persons 
 carrying dags and pistols, 143. 
 procures an act for corn rents 
 for colleges and certain schools, 
 144. 145.146. A. II. ii. 69. IV. 
 609. an ecclesiastical commis- 
 sioner, G. 310. notice of his 
 illness, S. 146. A. II. ii. 90. 
 writes about it to lord Burgh- 
 ley, S. 147. goes to Buxton, 
 
 A. II. ii. 136. unsuccessfully 
 treated by his physician, S. 
 149. retires into Essex, 150. 
 looks over his writings, 148. 
 dies, 151. A. II. ii. 152. his 
 funeral, S. 151. his monument 
 and epitaph, lb. description of 
 his person and picture, 153. 
 his will, 154 — 158. Cecil's 
 character of him, A. IT. i. 155. 
 was one of queen Elizabeth's 
 privy-council, ii. 707. signs va- 
 rious orders as such, C, 252. 
 A. IV. 580. II. ii. 519. P. II. 
 347. was again dean of Car- 
 lisle, temp, queen Elizabeth, G. 
 125. A. I. ii. 255. 256. he 
 and bishop Taylor old ac- 
 quaintances at Cambridge, M. 
 II. ii. 1 68. had a house at An- 
 kerwick, formerly a nunnery, 
 ib. studied astrology greatly, 
 A. II. i. 23, wrote a good 
 hand, Ch. 164. an admirable 
 scholar and wise statesman, S. 
 pref. V. a great planter, i. 
 falsely accused of covetousness, 
 5. of other vices, 176. his 
 general proficiency in learning 
 commemorated by G. Harvey, 
 19. and by another poet, 118. 
 his despatch of public business, 
 124. his treatise on Roman 
 coins, 148. an excellent metal- 
 ist and chymist, 30. skilled in 
 medicine, 160. his advertise- 
 ments and counsels to noble- 
 men, 53. 54. his knowledge in 
 mathematics, astronomy, &c. 
 160. an excellent linguist and 
 good historian, 164. his ora- 
 tory, ib. skill in architecture, 
 ib. his apophthegms, 178. ob- 
 servations on his character, 
 159. writes on the manage- 
 ment of the poor, 166. a be- 
 nefactor to places of learning, 
 
 168. his offices and dignities, 
 
 169. his religious opinions, 
 
284 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 J 75. his wealth, 169. plate, 
 170. 171. houses, 169 — 173. 
 his library, 165. 274. his works, 
 165. most of his tracts and pa- 
 pers lost, pref. vi. vii. accord- 
 ing to Mr. Baker he was not 
 the author of the book To the 
 Queen's poor deceived Subjects, 
 &c. A. IV. 603. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, base and only 
 son of sir Thomas, assists his 
 father in his embassies, S. 85. 
 86. 95. goes to his father's 
 colony in Ireland, and is slain 
 there, 133. 135. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, his petition about 
 the land granted in Ireland to 
 sir Thomas, S. 260. 
 
 Smith, sir Thomas, his loyalty to 
 Charles I. and his sufferings in 
 consequence, S. 137. 172. n. 
 the father of sir Edward, 1 72. «. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, prebendary of 
 Norwich, A. I. ii. 44. P. I. 492. 
 496. III. 159. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, fellow of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, A. 
 II. 1.451. 
 
 Smith, Thomas, in a commission 
 to visit the hospitals at Salt- 
 wood and Hith, W. I. 516. 
 
 Smith, Dr. Thomas, C. prefixv'i. 
 
 Smith, see Pulleyn and Smyth. 
 
 Smiths, family of, in the Ardes, 
 Ireland, S. 135. 
 
 Smith, sir William, nephew and 
 heir of sir Thomas, S. 151. 
 174. 260. 261. claims his 
 uncle's property in the Ardes, 
 but is defrauded of it, 137. re- 
 builds Theydon Mount church, 
 151. dies, 158. 
 
 Smith, William, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. a fugitive 
 beyond sea, 597. 
 
 Smith, William, P. III. 136. 
 
 Smithe, William, M. Ill, ii. 394. 
 404. 
 
 Smithson, — A. III. ii. 188. 
 
 Smithson, — A. IV. 388. 
 
 Smutches, Alexander, Edward VI. 
 applies to St. John's college, 
 Oxford, for a fellowship for 
 him, M. II. i. 534. II. ii. 273. 
 
 Smyth, Christopher, notary pub- 
 lic, employed in archbishop 
 Cranmer's trial, C. 1070. 1071. 
 1074. 1099. I[00. uoi. 
 
 Smyth, John, present at Cran- 
 mer's trial, C. 1090. as provost 
 of Oriel college, A. I. ii. 504. 
 
 Smyth, William, M. III. i. 388. 
 
 Smyth, William, A. II. i. 516. see 
 Smith. 
 
 Smythwick, William, obtains an 
 indulgence from the pope, S. 
 47. 48. which he uses to screen 
 sir T. Smith in the reign of 
 queen Mary, ib. 
 
 Snagg, — a member of parlia- 
 ment, A. II. i. 93. 
 
 Snape, Anthony, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Snape, Edmund, A. III. i. 692. 
 W. II. 58. he and other puri- 
 tans summoned before the ec- 
 clesiastical commission, 5. 6. 
 13. articles charged against 
 them, 6, 9. imprisoned. Ay. 
 205. signs a petition for his 
 enlargement, A. IV. 103. pro- 
 ceedings against him in the 
 star-chamber, W. II. 81 — 96. 
 III. 242 — 285. 
 
 Snathe, sir William, made a knight 
 of the bath at Edward VI.'s co- 
 ronation, M. II. i. 37. 
 
 Snecam, — a puritan, W. I. 504. 
 
 Snelleschal, house and scite of 
 the priory of, Bucks, bought 
 of the crown by sir T. Palmer, 
 M. II. ii. 407. 
 
 Snelling, see White. 
 
 Snells, George, a puritan, in pri- 
 son, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Snells, the. A, II. ii. 420. 
 
 Snepphinus, D., lectured in He- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 285 
 
 brew at Jena, Ay. 1 1 . called 
 the other Luther, ib. 
 
 Snorings, manor of, Norfolk, 
 given in exchange by the 
 crown to the see of Norwich, 
 M. II. i. 368. had belonged to 
 the priory of Blackborough, ib. 
 
 Snoth, see Suoth, 
 
 Snow, John, dean of Bristol, M. 
 II. ii. 265. 
 
 Snow, Richard, in a commission 
 to inquire into church goods in 
 Bedfordshire, M. II. ii. 21 1. 
 
 Snowbal, — and his wife, bishop 
 Gardiner's designs against them 
 and others at court, C. 157. 
 
 Snowdel, Thomas, a priest, nick- 
 named Parson Chicken, carted 
 through Cheapside for unclean- 
 ness, M. III. i, 174. 
 
 Soane, William, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Socrates, C. 755. S. 14. 246. 
 
 Sodor and Man, bishops of, see 
 H.Man, 1546 — 1556. T.Stan- 
 ley, 1558 — 1570. J. Merick, 
 
 1576—1599- 
 
 Soleman, — a leader of the re- 
 bellion in the west, 1 549, M. 
 II. i. 281. 
 
 Solicitor-general, see W. Cordell, 
 1553 — 1557- ^- Jiosewell, 
 1558 — 1565. T.Bromley, 1568 
 — 1579. T. Fleming, 1594— 
 1603. 
 
 Solomont, Nicholas, in a com- 
 mission to fortify Jersey, M. 
 II. i. 465. ii. 201. 
 
 Solon, C. 755. 
 
 Some, — a priest, imprisoned upon 
 the six articles, M. I. i. 567. 
 
 Some, Robert, an adherent of 
 Cartwright, A. I. ii. 373. 376. 
 II. i. 2. ii. 415. 416. preaches 
 at Cambridge against plurali- 
 ties and nonresidence, I. ii. 373. 
 
 Some, Dr. Robert, master of Pe- 
 ter-house college, Cambridge, 
 Ay. 33. A. IV. 229. 435. W. 
 
 II. 437. notice of his Treatise 
 touching the Ministry, &c. A. 
 
 III. ii. 152. and of his Defence, 
 in answer to Penry, 153. vice- 
 chancellor of Cambridge, 115. 
 
 IV. 105. favours Calvin's ex- 
 planation of predestination, W. 
 II. 229. his part in the pro- 
 ceedings against Barret in con- 
 sequence, 230. 231. 233. 235. 
 238. 244. 246. 248. 257. and 
 with Dr. Baro, 255. 283. 284. 
 306. A. IV. 322. reflects in a 
 sermon on archbishop Whit- 
 gift, W. II. 253. resented by the 
 archbishop, 254. favourable ac- 
 count of the sermon by certain 
 heads of the colleges, 256. 
 
 Somerdyne, Richard, G. 604. 436. 
 Somerfield, — A. IV. 94. 
 Somerham, the poor of, bishop 
 Cox's bequest to, A. III. i. 
 
 37- 
 
 Somers, — S. 71. 
 
 Somers, John, G. 87. 
 
 Somers, William, dispossessed of 
 a devil by Darrel, A. III. i. 636. 
 W. II. 341. the course used, 
 342. taken into custody as a 
 counterfeit, 343. examined, 
 344. confesses his dissimula- 
 tion, 345. 
 
 Somers, see Hawy. 
 
 Somerset, — M. III. i. 51. 
 
 Somerset, Charles, brother of the 
 earl of Worcester, A. ii. i. 255. 
 
 Somerset, sir George, M. III. i. 
 14. present at Edward VI. 's 
 baptism, II. i. 9. 
 
 Somerset, Thomas, imprisoned for 
 recusancy, A. I. i. 417- 
 
 Somerset, Edward Seymour, vis- 
 count Beauchamp, earl of Hert- 
 ford, duke of, C. 96. 208. Ch. 
 22. 46. 170. S. 41. M. II. i. 50. 
 114. C. 252.253.336. M. Il.ii. 
 112. 250. S. 170. A. II. ii. 467. 
 HI. i. 505. ii. 389. (as viscount 
 Beauchamp,) assisted at Ed- 
 
286 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 
 6. 7. (as earl of Hertford,) a 
 privy counsellor, 1540, I. i. 
 565. one of those consulted 
 by Henry VIII. about his will, 
 III. i. 455. his conference with 
 sir W. Paget at king Henry's 
 death, II. i. 17. Paget attri- 
 buted his misfortunes to his 
 not following his advice, ib. 
 repairs to Edward VI. imme- 
 diately upon his father's death, 
 18. does homage to him, 22. 
 his part at the king's corona- 
 tion, C. 204. made a knight of 
 the bath on that occasion, M. 
 II. i. 36. what preferment he 
 held, C. 234. one of king Hen- 
 ry's executors, M. II. i. 19. ap- 
 pointed governor to the young 
 king by the executors, 23. his 
 prayer for God's aid in his of- 
 fice of protector and governor, 
 ib. made duke of Somerset, 25. 
 his titles, ib. ii. 157. a pro- 
 moter of the gospel, and a fa- 
 vourite with the people, i. 25. 
 obtains a victory over the Scots, 
 26. the cause of entering into 
 this war, 27. his letter to the 
 Scots on the subject, 28. sir J. 
 Hayward's ill character of him, 
 33. his truer character, 34. 
 Paget's new year's gift of ad- 
 vice to him, 35. takes sir T. 
 Smith and other pious and 
 learned men into his house- 
 hold, S. 29. bishop Gardiner's 
 endeavour to wean him from 
 the reformation, JM. II. i. 39. 
 who also addresses him about 
 some images being defaced at 
 Portsmouth, 54. his answer, 
 ib. the bishop's admonition to 
 him, 55. his answer to prin- 
 cess Mary on her censuring 
 the proceedings in religion, 
 93. bought church lands of 
 the crown, 123. his measures 
 
 against enclosures ineffectual, 
 151. his gentleness towards 
 lord Seymour when detected 
 in his crimes, 194. had disap- 
 proved of his marriage with 
 queen Cath. Par, 208. loses 
 himself with the nobility by 
 being favourable towards the 
 people, 237. blamed on ac- 
 count of the rebellion in the 
 west, 264. Paget's advice to 
 him about it, ib. the king at 
 first intended to send him a- 
 gainst the rebels in Norfolk, 
 but sends the earl of Warwick, 
 274. two letters of his to sir 
 P. Hoby concerning the insur- 
 rections, ii. 424. 425. part of 
 another to Hoby, giving an ac- 
 count of the English losses in 
 France, i. 280. his letter or- 
 dering the execution of Paget, 
 the leader of the rebels in the 
 west, 281. his troubles, 282. 
 the causes of them, ib. was 
 arbitrary, 283. courted the 
 people, 284. would oppose the 
 council, 285. his court of re- 
 quests disliked, ib. two letters 
 of sir W. Paget on these points 
 of his conduct, ii. 427 — 437. 
 his mild government vindicat- 
 ed, i. 286. archbishop Cran- 
 mer, lord Paget, and sir T. 
 Smith write to the lords who 
 had seceded from him, C. 275. 
 276. these lords summon the 
 counties to send up forces a- 
 gainst him, M. II, i. 287. their 
 proceedings against him, S. 41. 
 C. 651. 652. his authority as 
 protector revoked, M. II. i. 
 288. fined, 292. goes into the 
 west to quell the insurrections, 
 344. restored, 363. and part 
 of his lands given back, ib. re- 
 called to the council, C. 430. 
 lord treasurer, 315. his part in 
 the proceedings against bishop 
 
INDEX. 
 
 287 
 
 Gardiner, 315 — 320. M. III. 
 i. 373, Sion-house once his 
 property, 388. settles foreign 
 worsted weavers at his estate 
 at Glastonbury, II. i. 378. C, 
 346. 347. the house of com- 
 mons favourable to his being 
 restored to the protectorship^ 
 M. II. i. 390. lord chancellor 
 Wriothesly assisted the earl of 
 Warwick in his designs against 
 him, 430. at the head of one 
 party with lord Paget and the 
 lord privy seal, the earl of Bed- 
 ford and the earl of Warwick 
 being at the head of the other, 
 436. discord between him and 
 the earl of Warwick, 437. ob- 
 tains the bishop of Bath's pa- 
 lace, 442. ii. 257. his narrow 
 circumstances after his late 
 fall, i. 442. lord lieutenant of 
 certain counties, 464. ii. 201. 
 in commissions to prorogue 
 parliament, 199. 200. 204. 205. 
 a license for a prebend of Wells 
 to be alienated to him, 260. 
 sent to the Tower, i. 497. a 
 commission for his trial, ii. 
 247. supposed plot against 
 him, C. 379. copy of one ar- 
 ticle against him omitted by 
 Fox, 380. what he is blamed 
 for, 381. his end, M. II. i. 535. 
 by whom chiefly brought about, 
 ib. bishop Ponet's account of 
 them, 536. 537. his posses- 
 sions 538. ii. 270. 271. revo- 
 cation of some of his acts, i. 
 540. the marriage of his son 
 Henry with Catharine, daugh- 
 ter of the earl of Oxford, set 
 aside, ib. 554. his friends fall 
 with him, 541. endeavoured to 
 marry one of his daughters to 
 the king, ii. 8. his character 
 vindicated from the aspersions 
 of sir J. Hay ward, 178. 183. 
 184. 187. 190. Becon's enco- 
 
 mium of him, C, 448. act of 
 kindness towards bishop Ton- 
 stal, 414. certain bishops' town 
 residences removed by him in 
 order to build Somerset-house, 
 A. II. i. 359. certain cautions 
 of Fox respecting his account 
 of the duke, II. ii. 419. 420. 
 
 Somerset, (Anne Stanhope,) du- 
 chess of, (as countess of Hert- 
 ford, M, I. i. 598.) II. ii. 112. 
 A. I. ii. 206. prefers J. Old 
 to the vicara2;e of Cobing- 
 ton, M. II. i. 47. her haughty 
 temper, S. 32.33. sirT. Smith's 
 answers to her accusations a- 
 gainst him, 5.32. offended with 
 Mrs, Cheke, Ch. 44. Cheke's 
 letter to her in consequence, 
 44. Ji.'has part of Bucer's li- 
 brary, C. 358. committed to 
 the Tower, M. II. i. 497. bi- 
 shop Hoper allowed to visit 
 her, C. 314. M. II. ii. 8. re- 
 mained in the Tower all Ed- 
 ward VI. 's reign, ib. an allow- 
 ance made to her, ib. 254. her 
 son, the earl of Hertford, placed 
 in her custody, A. I. ii. 88. a 
 letter of hers to Cecil for his 
 liberty. III. i. 455. her stew- 
 ard, F. Nudigate, leaves his 
 property to her, 89. her last 
 will, 652. her treasure of mo- 
 ney and jewels, 654. ii. 447. 
 queen Elizabeth's message to 
 her to make lord H. Seymour 
 her joint executor with the earl 
 of Hertford, i. 654. she how- 
 ever appoints the earl only, ib. 
 
 Somerset-house, various episcopal 
 town residences demolished for 
 building, A. II. i. 359. 
 
 Somerton, East, a chapel of ease 
 annexed to the parish of Win- 
 terton, A. I. i. 540. 
 
 Somervile, — went to court with 
 the intention of killing queen 
 Ehzabeth, A. III. i. 6 1 2. stran- 
 
288 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 gled himself in prison, ib. III. 
 
 ii- 345- 346. 
 
 Somervile, lord, concerned in a 
 Scotch invasion of the English 
 borders, M. III. ii. 83. 
 
 Sonimer, William, A. II. ii. 431. 
 
 Sommers, John, A. I. i. 49. 
 
 Somner, William, C. pref. xvii. 
 22. 52. his Antiquities of Can- 
 terbury edited and enlarged by 
 N. Battely, A. III. i. pref. vi. 
 
 Song of John Nobody, C. 876. a 
 popish song against Latimer, 
 M. I. ii. 180. ballad to Ed- 
 ward VI., as he passed through 
 London to his coronation, II. 
 ii. 329. see Poems. 
 
 Sonnyng, Berks, the free chapel 
 of Arley Whiteknights there, 
 bought of the crown by H. 
 Foisted and W. More, M. II. 
 ii. 409. 
 
 Sophocles, C. 241. part of his 
 works translated ad literam into 
 Latin by Cheke, Ch. 171. 
 
 Soreby, Thomas, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 488. votes for the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 504. signed the peti- 
 tion of the lower house for 
 discipline, 512. 
 
 Sotherton, John, baron of the 
 exchequer, A. III. i. 77- 
 
 Soto, Petrus a, a Spaniard, nomi- 
 nated a public professor of di- 
 vinity at Oxford, M. III. i. 
 475. ii, 29. 473. undid all the 
 good Martyr had done there, 
 A. L i. 195. 
 
 Sonde, William, of Bene't col- 
 lege, Cambridge, an early gos- 
 peller there, P.I. 12. Parker 
 succeeded him in the master- 
 ship of that college, 26. 
 
 Sourton, perhaps Stourton, John, 
 one of the henchmen at Henry 
 VIII.'s funeral, M. II. ii. 302.' 
 
 South, — parish priest of All- 
 hallows, Lombard-street, im- 
 prisoned on the six articles, M, 
 I i. 567. 
 
 South, — A. II. i. 226. 
 
 South-hill, benefice of, Cornwall, 
 its value, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Southampton, (William Fitzwil- 
 liani,) earl of, present, as lord 
 admiral, at Edward VI. 's bap- 
 tism, M. II. i. 8. lord privy 
 seal and a privy counsellor, I. 
 i. 565. his deposition concern- 
 ing HenryVIIL's marriage with 
 Anne of Cleves, ii. 452. in a 
 commission to treat with the 
 French king about a match be- 
 tween princess Mary and a son 
 of his, III. i. 204. 
 
 Southampton, (Henry Wriothes- 
 ley,) earl of, son of Thomas, 
 earl of Southampton, M. II. i. 
 430. ii. 158, Edward VI. visits 
 his house at Tichfield, 9. 
 
 Southampton, (Henry Wriothes- 
 ley,) earl of, son of the pre- 
 ceding, A. III. i. 645. 
 
 Southampton, earl of, see T. 
 fVriothesly. 
 
 Southampton, earls of, the bishop 
 of Lincoln's London residence 
 came into their possession, A. 
 II. i. 359. 
 
 Southampton, countess of, see 
 Lady FitzwiUiams. 
 
 Southampton, Edward VI. 's de- 
 vice for a mart there for the 
 southern part of his kingdom, 
 M. II. i. 592. a grammar school 
 founded there by him, ii. 51. 
 281. 
 
 South Cave, prebend and advow- 
 son of, Yorkshire, granted to 
 sir H. Neville, M. II. ii. 229. 
 
 Southcote, John, P. II. 34. III. 
 289. a member of the Russia 
 company, M. III. i. 520. made 
 a sergeant at law, A. I. i. 42. 
 a knight, and judge of the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 289 
 
 common pleas, P. I. 379. the 
 bill for consecration of bishops 
 to be good, committed to him, 
 the chief justice of the com- 
 mon pleas, and the attorney- 
 general, A.I. ii. 230. in a con- 
 ference about pvmishing recu- 
 sants by pecuniary mulcts, G. 
 
 346. 
 Southcote, William, a monk of 
 
 St. Andrew's, Northampton, 
 
 M. I. i. 405. 
 Southern, John, captain of the 
 
 ship Gabriel, M. III. ii. 87. 
 Southminster, manor of, taken in 
 
 exchange by the crown from 
 
 the see of London, M. II. i. 
 
 3.39- 
 
 Southserney, advowson of, Glou- 
 cestershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of Wor- 
 cester and Gloucester, M. II. 
 ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Southwark, foreigners settled 
 there, C. 339. its lordship and 
 manor given in exchange by 
 the crown to the marquis of 
 Northampton, M. II. ii. 228. 
 A. I. i. 91. had belonged to 
 the bishop of Winchester, ib. 
 
 Southwel, — a Jesuit, A. IV. 
 273. 428. pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, I. ii. 24. II. i. 
 
 495- 
 
 Southwel, — A. III. i. 83. 
 
 Southwel, Francis, A. II. i. 370. 
 
 Southwel, sir Richard, M. III. i. 
 94. T38. 156. 358. 359. ii. 
 100. Loud his tutor at Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, and at the 
 inns of court, I. i. 595. well 
 affected in religion at first, but 
 afterwards a persecutor, 596. 
 W. Morice committed to his 
 custody, ib. a privy counsellor 
 to Henry VIII., Edward VI., 
 and queen Mary, ib. II. ii. 1 60. 
 III. ii. 160. his part at Edward 
 VI. 's baptism, II. i. 6. aided 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 the duke of Northumberland 
 against the duke of Somerset, 
 535. 536. in the commission 
 for restitution of bishop Boner, 
 III. i. 36. in another to inspect 
 the ordnance and stores, 49. 
 one of those sent to convey 
 princess Elizabeth to the Tower, 
 128. present at bishop Hoper's 
 trial, 286. a commissioner a- 
 gainst heretics, 330. present at 
 the celebration of the queen of 
 Spain's obsequies at St. Paul's, 
 350. and of the king of Den- 
 mark's, ii. 15. allowed by queen 
 Mary to have forty retainers, 
 161. master of the ordnance 
 and armoury, A. I. i. 14. 34. 
 
 Southwel, sir Robert, one of the 
 visitors of religious houses to 
 be dissolved, M. I. i. 404. in- 
 habited the Charter-house, Lon- 
 don, II. i. 368. resigns the 
 mastership of the rolls, 386, 
 432. ii. 215. he and J. Corbet 
 bought of the crown a chantry 
 in Sprouston, Norfolk, 407. 
 one of queen Mary's privy- 
 council, III. i. 28. in the com- 
 mission for restitution of bi- 
 shop Boner, 36. in another for 
 searchof heretics, 476. allowed 
 by the queen to have twenty 
 retainers, ii. 161. buried, A. I. 
 i. 292. 
 
 Southwel, Robert, A. II. ii. 305. 
 
 Southwel, sir Robert, A. III. ii. 
 460. 
 
 Southwel, friar Robert, a danger- 
 ous conspirator taken, A. IV. 
 185. 
 
 Southwel, Thomas, A. IV. i 2. 13. 
 
 Southwel, lady, buried, M. III. 
 ii. 1 17. 
 
 Southwel, Nottinghamshire, M. 
 I. ii. 407. the rent of two 
 chantries there given by Ed- 
 ward VI. to endow his gram- 
 u 
 
290 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 mar school at Guilford, II. ii. 
 
 504. 
 
 Southwel, collegiate church of, 
 an endeavour to alienate it 
 from the see of York, A. III. 
 i.677. archbishop Sandys's let- 
 ter to prevent it, 678. 
 
 South worth, sir John, a papist, 
 A. III. ii. 597. refused to sub- 
 scribe a form of submission, I. 
 ii. 260. committed to archbi- 
 shop Parker, P. I. 525. escapes, 
 but busy the next year at Bath, 
 
 526. G. 204. harboured with 
 the bishop of London, P. I. 
 
 527. G. 205. and dean of St. 
 Paid's, ib. 
 
 Southworth, Thomas, an har- 
 bourer of Campion, A. II. ii. 
 359. P. II. 167. 
 
 Souza, Rodrigo de, ambassador 
 of don Antonio, king of Portu- 
 gal, A. III. i. 8—12. 
 
 Sovereign, and half-sovereign, 
 gold coin, their values, M. II. 
 i. 187. 230. 488. 489. III. i. 
 40. A.I. i. 397. half-sovereign, 
 called Edward's royal, M. II. i. 
 187, 230. 
 
 Spain, an account of the proceed- 
 ings between that country and 
 England, beginning at the ac- 
 cess of queen Elizabeth to the 
 crown, A. III. ii. 554. J. Cas- 
 toU's account of its state, W. 
 III. 359- see Joanna queen of 
 Spain, and Philip II. 
 
 Spain, queen of, A. II. i. 67. 77. 
 
 Spainy, Edward, he and J. Bas- 
 pole bought certain church 
 lands of the crown, A. II. ii. 
 238. 
 
 Spalatinus, Georgius, a counsellor 
 to Frederic, duke of Sa.xonv, 
 C. 18. attended the duke to 
 the diet of Angsburgh, 581. 
 
 Spalding, Lincolnshire, house and 
 scite of the priory of, given by 
 Edward VI. to sir J. Cheke, 
 
 Ch. 36. 66. taken in exchange 
 by queen Mary, 129. 
 
 Spaniards, odious to the English 
 from the partiality shewn to 
 them by queen Mary, M. III. 
 ii. 66. J. Bradford's warning 
 concerning their designs against 
 England, 339. jealousy of the 
 Spaniards, S. 233. 
 
 Spanish armada, intelligence of 
 the fleet at Lisbon, A. III. ii. 
 lo. queen Elizabeth's prepara- 
 tions, 12. 13. notice of a book 
 on the armada set forth in 
 Spanish, 17. translated into 
 English, 18. its contents, 19. 
 535. notice of the Litany for 
 the fleet, 19. 539. shipwreck 
 of the fleet on the coasts of 
 Ireland, 21. 541. a list of the 
 ships there taken or destroyed, 
 23. 543. and of those lost in 
 the fight with the English, 543. 
 news of the defeat carried to 
 king Philip, 26. the priests' 
 reason why he succeeded not, 
 27. thanksgiving sermons in 
 England, ib. Spanish news 
 printed of the overthrow of the 
 English fleet, 32. Spanish let- 
 lers to the same effect, 547. 
 sir F. Drake's account of the 
 engagement, 34. discourse at 
 Rome about it, 46. see Ad- 
 vertisements out of Ireland, and 
 Copy of a Letter. 
 
 Spanish church in London, some 
 account of, C. 352. G. 69. 70. 
 71. A. I. i. 355. 
 
 Spanish gold, value set upon, M. 
 III. i. 189. 
 
 Sparchford, Richard, M. Li. 121. 
 
 Sparke, or Sparks, Thomas, suf- 
 fragan bishop of Berwick, A. 
 I. i. 371. had a prebend of 
 Durham, ib. his death, II. i. 
 351. 
 
 Sparkes, Dr., — W. I. 590. III. 
 219. appeared for the puritans 
 
INDEX. 
 
 291 
 
 at the conference of 1603, II. 
 
 493- 
 
 Sparkes, John, rector of South 
 Sumniercotes, W. I. 468, 
 
 Sparrow, — burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. ii. 
 61. 
 
 Sparrow, — imprisoned about 
 Cartwright's book, P. II. 239. 
 241. 
 
 Sparrow, bishop, fifteen articles 
 touching the admission of apt 
 persons to the ministry, framed 
 by the convocation of 1575, 
 not inserted in his Collections, 
 A. II. i. 533. a paragraph 
 omitted in the first decree of 
 the convocation of 1584 in his 
 Collections, and for what rea- 
 son, W. I. 397. see Advertise- 
 ments. 
 
 Sparrow, John, a puritan, in pri- 
 son, A. IV, 130. 
 
 Sparrow, Robert, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Sparrow, Thomas, P. II. 29. 
 
 Sparrow, William, chief constable 
 of Guisnes, M. III. i. 22. signs 
 a letter to queen Mary about 
 her having been proclaimed 
 queen there, ii. 174. 
 
 Speech of archbishop Cranmer at 
 the coronation of Edward VI., 
 C. 205. of the duke of North- 
 umberland at his execution, 
 451. 917. of cardinal Pole, in 
 behalf of religious houses, M. 
 III. ii. 40. 482. of sir N.Ba- 
 con, at the opening of the 
 parliament in 1558, A. I. i. 78. 
 and at its close, 99. of arch- 
 bishop Heathe, against the bill 
 for the queen's supremacy, 107. 
 ii. 399. and of bishop Scot, i. 
 108. ii. 408. of Feckenham, 
 against the bill for uniformity, 
 i. 109. ii. 431. and of bishop 
 Scot, i. 112. ii. 438. of arch- 
 bishop Heathe to queen Eliza- 
 
 beth, respecting religion, i. 207. 
 her reply, ib. of lord keeper 
 Bacon, at the opening of par- 
 liament, 1562, 435. notice of 
 T. Williams's, speaker of the 
 house of commons, speech to 
 the queen, 437. of lord Moun- 
 tague, against the penalty of 
 treason in a bill for assurance 
 of Q. Elizabeth's royal power, 
 441. also of Mr. Atkinson, 446. 
 a speech in favour of the pe- 
 nalty, 455. speeches against 
 the bill for the supremacy, P. 
 I. 246. speech of archbishop 
 Parker to the convocation of 
 1572, of what needed to be 
 reformed, II. 207. III. 232. of 
 lord Burgh ley in the star- 
 chamber, 350. of sergeant 
 Puckering, speaker of the house 
 of commons, to queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. III. i. 425. 427. ii. 
 356. of dean Fletcher to Mary 
 queen of Scots at her execu- 
 tion, i. 560. speech in the 
 parliament of 1588 against a 
 subsidy, ii. 51. 561. speech in 
 behalf of strangers and aliens, 
 upon a bill being brought in 
 against their retailing wares, 
 52. 568. of sir F. Knollys, a- 
 gainst bishops' courts, W. II. 
 1 24. Dr. Lewin's, in their be- 
 half, 127. of lord Burghley, in 
 the house of lords, on the 
 causes of the queen's entry 
 into a defensive war against 
 Spain, A. IV. 149. of the same 
 to the queen and privy-coun- 
 cil, for the appointment of 
 commissioners for reforming 
 abuses, 326. of M. de la Fon- 
 tain, to Dr. Vaughan, as bi- 
 shop of London, 550. his an- 
 swer, 551. de la Fontain's re- 
 ply, ib. 
 
 Speidek, Bastian, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Speidek, Susanna, A. IV, 574. 
 u 2 
 
292 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Speke, sir George, patron of the 
 living of East Dolish, A. II. i. 
 ]o6. 
 
 Speke, sir Thomas, M. III. i. 45. 
 bought certain lands of the see 
 of Exeter, II. ii. i6q. died of 
 the sweating sickness, i. 493. 
 
 Spence, Paul, a Romish priest, 
 W. II. 211. 
 
 Spencer, — sent to the Tower as 
 a traitor, M. III. i. 473. 
 
 Spencer, Dr., — parson of Had- 
 ly, recommended by bishop 
 Grindal for the see of Armagh, 
 G. 177. 
 
 Spencer, — fellow of Caius col- 
 lege, Cambridge, P. I. 396. 
 
 Spencer, — A. II. ii. 305. 
 
 Spencer, sir John, dubbed a knt. 
 of the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation, M. III. ii. 181. 
 
 Spencer, Miles, archdeacon of 
 Sudbury, P. III. 159. 
 
 Spencer, John, master of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, and dean 
 ofEly, P. I. 30. 45.11. 465. 
 
 Spencer, Richard, public notary, 
 P. I. 4. 
 
 Spencer, Thomas, an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 233. A. I. i. 491. resi- 
 dent at Zuric, M. III. i. 233. 
 as archdeacon of Chichester, 
 subscribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 488. one that 
 signed a request to the synod 
 concerning certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 501. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. 
 
 Spencer, Thomas, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Spencer, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 53- 
 Spendlovve, John, prebendary of 
 
 St. Paul's, G, 87. rector of 
 Hackney, P. I. 190. 
 
 Spenser, — condemned for trea- 
 son, A. I. i. 546. 
 
 Spering, — married EHzabeth 
 Cheke, Ch. 2. 
 
 Spicer, — minister of Cooknoe, 
 a puritan, W. II. 7. 
 
 Spicer, John, see J. Nothrel. 
 
 Spicer, Thomas, ordained, G. 58. 
 
 72. 
 
 Spillesby, Lincolnshire, a gram- 
 mar school founded by Edward 
 VI., M. II. ii. 50. 258. 279. 
 
 Spilman, Francis, the office of 
 clerk of the parliament granted 
 to him and sir J, Mason for 
 their lives, M. II. ii. 222. 
 
 Spinola, — A. IV. 564. 
 
 Spinola, Ascanius, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Spinola, Baptista, a banker at 
 Antwerp, A. III. ii. 85. 
 
 Spinola, Benedict, a merchant in 
 London, A. II. ii. 26. 30. IV. 
 
 378.571- 
 
 Spire, its library, Ch. 51. 
 
 Spirits, the walking of, as taught 
 in the book of the festival, M. 
 I. i. 214. 
 
 Spital, preachers for 1563, A. I. 
 ii. I. 
 
 Spitman, — a commissioner for 
 suppression of religious houses 
 in Canterbury, M. I. i. 472. 
 
 Sponer, Edward, vicar of Bough- 
 ton, complaints against, C. 
 144. 167. 
 
 Spotswood, — superintendant of 
 Lothian, P. I. 297. 
 
 Spring, sir John, dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at Edward VI. 's 
 coronation, M. II. ii. 328. 
 
 Springham, Richard, merchant 
 of London, a contributor to 
 the atflicted gospellers, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 224. an 
 exile for religion, resident at 
 Zuric, 233. 
 
 Sprint, John, dean of Bristol, in 
 
INDEX. 
 
 293 
 
 a commission to visit the dio- 
 cese of Sanim, W. I. 245. 
 thought of by lord Burleigh for 
 the bishopric of Bristol, 616. 
 archbishop Whitgift considers 
 him unfit, ih. bishop Horn's 
 previous character of him more 
 favourable, ib. is not made a 
 bishop, 617. 
 
 Sprott, — A. III. i. 744. 
 
 Sprotton, Northamptonshire, the 
 chantry, and other property, 
 bought of the crown by S. Ta- 
 verner and J. Hynde, M. II, 
 ii. 404. 
 
 Sprouston, Norfolk, the chantry 
 there bought of the crown by 
 sir Rt. Southwel and J. Corbet, 
 M II. ii. 407. 
 
 Spurge, Richard, condemned as 
 an heretic, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. ii. 320. 
 
 Spurge, Thomas, condemned as 
 an heretic, temp, queen Marv, 
 M. HI. ii. 320. his prayer for 
 the use of the persecuted, ib. 
 
 Squire, Adam, master of Balliol 
 college, Oxford, and archdea- 
 con of Middlesex, P. II. 268. 
 W. I. 108. III. 33. Ay. 33. 
 brought up under bishop Jewel, 
 123. had a dispensation for the 
 vicarage of Conmore, ib. mar- 
 ried a daughter of bishop Ayl- 
 mer, 122. preached his own 
 wedding sermon, 123. a profli- 
 gate, ib. his baseness to his 
 wife, ib. bishop Aylmer's letter 
 concerning him, 1 24. his off- 
 spring, 1 14. 
 
 Squire, Ilenry, archdeacon of 
 Berwick, subscribed by proxy, 
 as member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 490. 
 
 Squire, John, son of Adam, Ay. 
 114. brought up at the univer- 
 sity by his uncle, archdeacon 
 Aylmer, 116. 126. who ob- 
 
 tained for him the living of 
 Shoreditch, ib. notice of a ser- 
 mon of his at Paul's Cross, ib. 
 
 Squire, Judith, daughter of Adam, 
 Ay, 114. 
 
 Squire, Richard, vicar of Dover- 
 court, has an annuity granted 
 him from the crown, M. II. ii. 
 
 259- 
 
 Stackbold, — A. II. i. 88. 
 
 Stacy, John, M. I. i. 115. 
 
 Stadius, Joannes, S. 167. 
 
 Stadlow, George, M. II. ii. 190. 
 
 Stafferton, — A. IV. 481. 
 
 Stafford, sir Edward, A. III. i. 
 208. Ay. 1 14. commission for 
 concealed lands granted to 
 him, A. III. i. 41. 161. 688. 
 the grant, 42. ii. 181. com- 
 plained against, i. 166. 168. 
 the commission superseded, 
 167. sent ambassador to France, 
 
 273- 314- 
 
 Stafford, or Stavert, George, C. 
 231. 232. M. III. i. 368. fel- 
 low of Pembroke-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, I. i. 74. ordained, ib. 
 reads lectures on the scrip- 
 tures, ib. an early professor of 
 the gospel there, 568. P. I. 11. 
 a saying respecting him and 
 Latimer, C. 531. visited a con- 
 jurer, sick of the plague, and 
 converted him, G. 32. but 
 caught the infection himself, 
 and died, ib. epigraph on his 
 books, which he gave to his 
 college library, M. I. i. 74. 
 
 Stafford, Henry lord, translated 
 into English, Fox's book De 
 Fera Differentia inter Regiam 
 Potestatem et Ecclesiasticam, C. 
 75. M. II. i. 41. why called 
 the King's Book, 41. an act 
 passed for his restitution, 102. 
 translates two of Erasmus's 
 epistles against the Lutherans, 
 III. i. 180. dissented in parlia- 
 ment from the bill for uni- 
 
294 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 formity, &c. A. I. i. 87. and 
 from that for the patentees of 
 the bishop of Winchester's 
 lands, 93. 
 
 Stafford, sir Henry, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Stafford, sir Humphrey, dubbed 
 a knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s coronation, M. HI. 
 ii. 182. 
 
 Stafford, John, archbisliop of Can- 
 terbury, P. I. 4. 
 
 Stafford, Thomas, committed as 
 a traitor to the Tower, M. HI. 
 ii. 5. notice of his rebellion, 
 6"]. a proclamation against him 
 and his adherents, 513. his pro- 
 clamation, exciting the English 
 to deliver themselves from the 
 Spaniards, 515. names of the 
 prisoners taken in Scarborough 
 castle, 518. their execution, 
 68. 
 
 Stafford, sir William, M. II. i. 
 359. accompanied lord Clin- 
 ton in his embassy to France, 
 
 507- 
 
 Stafibrd, lady, a lady of honour 
 to queen Elizabeth, P. I. 572. 
 A. II. ii. 395. Ay. 114. 
 
 Stage-play at Grey Friars, M. III. 
 ii. 6. 
 
 Stakely, — A. IV. 388. 
 
 Stallard, — concerned in a con- 
 test between the university 
 of Cambridge and the ecclesi- 
 astical commissioners, P. I. 
 532. 
 
 Stallard, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Stallard, Thomas, rector of All 
 Saints, Lombard-street, G. 362. 
 
 Stalon, John, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 Stamford, William, argues in par- 
 liament on the act for treason, 
 M. II. i. 554. in a commission 
 to reform the ecclesiastical laws, 
 C 388, made a sergeant at law, 
 
 M. II. ii. 7. 250. in a commis- 
 sion for trial of bishop Tonstal, 
 22. 208. in another to examine 
 the executors of sir W. Bow- 
 yer, 61. 210. queen Mary's 
 sergeant in the trial of sir N. 
 Throgmorton, i. 554. III. ii. 
 117. a judge ib. buried, ib. 
 Stamford, Lincolnshire, a church 
 of exiles established there, who 
 introduced various manufacto- 
 ries from the Low Countries, P. 
 
 II. 148.149.150. the exiles' pe- 
 tition to lord Burghley to settle 
 there. III. 208. 209. 
 
 Standen, Anthony, A. II. i. 260. 
 IV. 142. 388. a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, II. i. 65. ii. 596. 
 pensioned by the king of Spain, 
 I. ii. 53. II. i. 495. ii. 500. 
 
 Standen, Henry, ordained, G. 
 
 54. 
 Standen, Robert, a recusant, A. 
 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Standish, — recanted, C. 244. 
 
 Standish, — fellow of Whitting- 
 ton college, wrote a scurrilous 
 book against Barnes, M. I. i. 
 570. answered by Coverdale, 
 ib. notice of his book against 
 the scriptures in English, III. 
 i. 269. A. III. i. 288. 
 
 Standish, Henry, bishop of St. 
 Asaph, M. I. i. 108. employed 
 by Henry VIII. as an ambas- 
 sador, 90. assisted at the con- 
 secration of archbishop Cran- 
 mer, C. 28. 
 
 Standish, John, presented to the 
 parsonage of Wiggon, M. II. ii. 
 260. oneof Edward VI.'s chap- 
 lains, and a prebendary of Wor- 
 cester, 270. has a license of 
 nonresidence, 272. 
 
 Standish, John, rector of Med- 
 burne, M. III. ii. 403. 
 
 Standish, John, archdeacon of 
 Colchester, A. I. i. 253. 
 
 Standish, John, G. 87. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 295 
 
 Standish, advowson of, Glouces- 
 tershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of 
 Worcester and Gloucester, M. 
 II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Stanhope, — M. II. ii. 47. 
 
 Stanhope, Edward, A. III. ii. 
 12 2. Ay. 112. 130. chancel- 
 lor of the diocese of London, 
 29. W. I. 473. acts as an ec- 
 clesiastical commissioner, Ay. 
 85. 91. A. IV. 256, 258. his 
 judgment respecting oaths in 
 ecclesiastical courts, W. II. 
 32. III. 235. in a commis- 
 sion to survey all ecclesiastical 
 courts in the diocese of Lon- 
 don, II. 194. one of the coun- 
 cil in the north, A. IV. 304. 
 354. 395. in a commission to 
 consider what coercion should 
 be used for contumacy, instead 
 of excommunication, W. II. 
 504. present, as vicar-general, 
 in the convocation of 1603, A. 
 
 IV. 552. 
 
 Stanhope, Edward, A. IV. 213. 
 
 Stanhope, John lord, married 
 jNIargaret Mac Williams, Ch. 
 134. signed the proclamation, 
 upon the death of queen Eli- 
 zabeth, of the succession of 
 king James, A. IV. 519. 
 
 Stanhope, John, nephew of the 
 duchess of Somerset, A. III. i. 
 
 654- 
 
 Stanhope, sir Michael, surrenders 
 certain officers, M. II. i. 428. 
 imprisoned as an adherent of 
 the duke of Somerset, 497. S. 
 42. n. a relative of his, M. II. 
 i. 54 T. a commission for his 
 trial, ii. 247. a warrant for his 
 being beheaded, 248. what 
 church property he had bought 
 of the crown, 405. 406. lord 
 Darcy obtained his residence 
 at Bedington, i. 450. 
 
 Stanhope, Michael, nephew of the 
 
 duchess of Somerset, A. III. i. 
 
 654- 
 Stanhope, Thomas, knighted, A. 
 
 II. i. 585. concerned in a dis- 
 pute, ii. 138. 
 
 Stanhope, lady, M. III. ii. 408. 
 Stanihurst, — A. IV. 13. 251. 
 Stanihurst, Richard, A. III. i. 
 
 203. 204. 744. 
 Stanley, sir Edward, taken at mass, 
 
 A. II. i. 497- P- II- 365- 
 
 Stanley, sir George, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Stanley, Peter, a magistrate, his 
 ill character, A. III. ii. 464. 
 
 Stanley, sir Robert, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Stanley, sir Rowland, M. III. ii. 
 92. tries to be high sheritf of 
 Cheshire, G. 265. opposed by 
 archbishop Grindal,and why,i6. 
 
 Stanley, Thomas, A. II. ii. 469. 
 
 III. i. 398. made comptroller 
 of the mint, M. II. ii. 62. 225. 
 A. I. i. 40. bought of the crown 
 the chantry of Kirkeby, Lan- 
 cashire, 403. dubbed a kniglit 
 of the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation. III. ii. T82. 
 
 Stanley, Thomas, bishop of So- 
 dor and Man, notice of, P. I. 
 361. 362. 
 
 Stanley, sir William, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, M. II. ii. 328, 
 one of the gentlemen of his 
 privy-chamber, 164. 
 
 Stanley, William, assay- master of 
 the mint, M. II. ii. 227. 
 
 Stanley , William, master of Bene't 
 college, Cambridge, dean of St. 
 Asaph, and archdeacon of Lon- 
 don, P. I. 64. 
 
 Stanley, sir William, A. III. ii. 
 78. "86. IV. 110. 141 — 144- 
 U4 
 
296 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 148. 149. 208. 229. 232. 251. 
 
 269. 270. 383. 384. 388. 389. 
 
 392. betrays De venter to the 
 
 king of Spain, A. III. i. 622. 
 
 ii. 46. 
 Stanton, — P. III. 160. 
 Stanton, — fellow of St. John's 
 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 
 386. 642. IV. 325. 326. W. 
 
 II. 317. 
 Stanton, Agnes, married to R. 
 
 Vevian, C. 936. 
 Stanton, William, chaplain to bi- 
 shop Cox, A. I. ii. 528. II. ii. 
 
 178. see Staunton. 
 Stanton, see Feny Stanton. 
 Staphileus, bishop, the pope's 
 
 agent, M. I. i. 309. Ay. 32. 
 
 returns from England, M. I. i. 
 
 ^52. I53-. ii- 95- 96- 105. 
 
 Staphili, writers in favour of the 
 pope, P. I. 198. 
 
 Staplegrove, living of, deappro- 
 priated, A. II. i. 579. 
 
 Stapleton, Brian, a magistrate in 
 Yorkshire, a papist, his charac- 
 ter, A. III. ii. 465. 
 
 Stapleton, sir Richard, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182.' 
 
 Stapleton, Richard, a converted 
 papist, A. IV. 425. 
 
 Stapleton, sir Robert, A. III. i. 
 469. ii. 465. IV. 597. in a com- 
 mission to visit the church of 
 Durham, II. ii. 169. plots a 
 horrible scandal against arch- 
 bishop Sandys, III. i. 142. 
 because the archbishop had 
 refused a lease of Southwell, 
 which the queen had request- 
 ed for him, 143. the archbi- 
 shop acquaints lord Burghley 
 of his conduct, 146. his exami- 
 nation before the star-chamber 
 in consequence, ii. 218. his 
 behaviour, i. 149. the archbi- 
 shop's letter to lord Burghley, 
 
 requiring him and his abettors 
 to be publicly punished, 151. 
 the judgment given in the star- 
 chamber against him, 153. his 
 public confession at the assizes 
 at York, and the archbishop's 
 answers, ii. 220. his misbeha- 
 viour at his confession, i. 154. 
 155. is fined and committed 
 to the Tower, 157. his letters 
 thence, 157. 158. 
 
 Stapleton, Thomas, a Jesuit, C. 
 668. A. I. ii. 262. II. i. 125. 
 W. III. 93. a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 597. III. ii. 598. 
 wrote against bishop Jewel's 
 Apology, I. i. 302. 428. P. I. 
 360. Whitaker wrote against 
 him, W. II. 315. A. III. ii. 
 158. translated Bede's History 
 of the Church of England, P. 
 II. 392. published his Fortress 
 of the Faith, ib. answered by Dr. 
 Fulk,x\. II. ii. 7 1 1, his Counter- 
 blast answered by Bridges, 7 1 o. 
 
 Stapleton, William, a fugitive be- 
 yond sea, A. ii. 597. 
 
 Star-chamber, their rules and or- 
 dinances respecting printing, 
 W. I. 423. III. 160. their pro- 
 ceedings against Cartwright, II. 
 70. 71.81. III. 242. 
 
 Starkey, — A. III. i. 636. W. II. 
 
 341- 
 Starkey, Thomas, M. I. i. 306. 
 notice of his Exhortation to the 
 People, instructing them to Uni- 
 ty and Obedience, 264. sent to 
 confer with Reinolds before his 
 execution, 306. 367. a friend 
 of Reg. Pole, 361. his com- 
 munication with him relative 
 to the divorce and supremacy 
 by the king's order, 362 — 367. 
 445. 445. ii. 279. his letter to 
 Pole concerning his book De 
 Unione Ecclesiastica, 282. the 
 king offended with him iti con- 
 sequence of Pole's conduct, i. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 297 
 
 449. his letter to Crumwel, 
 vindicating himself, ib. his let- 
 ter to Pole upon the report of 
 his going to Rome, and being 
 about to be made a cardinal, 
 459. notice of his book against 
 the pope's supremacy, 514. 
 State of the English Fugitives 
 under the King of Spain, notice 
 of this tract, A. III. i. 513. IV. 
 
 348. 
 
 Stars, blazing, appeared, M. III. 
 i. 472. S. 161. A. II. ii. 151. 
 
 Stationers' company, their con- 
 troversy with Cambridge about 
 the university printing-press, 
 A. III. i. 281. the university's 
 letter to lord Burghley about 
 it, ii. 273. the stationers' com- 
 plaint to him, i. 282. his letter 
 to the university thereupon, 
 ib. another, consenting to a 
 printing-press, 2S3. le^-ter of 
 the university of Cambridge to 
 lord Burghley concerning their 
 printer Ijeing hindered print- 
 ing the Bible by this company, 
 IV. 103. C. Barker gives an im- 
 pression of Cheke's New Testa- 
 ment to this company, Ch. 172. 
 
 Statutes, book of, printed by To- 
 til, in 8vo., M. III. i. 537. 
 
 Staunton, — C. 298. 1053. 
 
 Staunton, John, abbot of Dalle, 
 M. I. i. 396. 
 
 Staunton, Thomas, attorney of 
 the duchy of Lancaster, P. III. 
 136. A. II. i. 516. 
 
 Staunton, captain William, exe- 
 cuted as A traitor, M. III. i. 
 489. see Stanton. 
 
 Stavert, see Stafford. 
 
 Stavvel, see S towel. 
 
 Stawne, William, a popish poet, 
 M. I. i. 572. 
 
 Staynburn, Yorkshire, a charter 
 of J. Fitz-Adam de Whitgift 
 granting 'certain lands there 
 to the Convent of St. Mary's, 
 
 York, W. III. 5. 
 
 Staywel, Seywel, or Stowel, 
 (sometimes called Straley, or 
 Stretchley,) a rebel, taken pri- 
 soner at Scarborough, and ex- 
 ecuted, M. III. ii. 5^6. 67. 518. 
 68. 
 
 Stebunheath, the ancient name of 
 Stepney, A. III. i. 302. the 
 manor and marsh taken in ex- 
 change by the crown from the 
 see of London, M. II. i. 339. 
 
 Steel, mines of, discovered in De- 
 von, M. II. i. 429. 
 
 Steele, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Steelyard, see Stilyard. 
 
 Stener, captain George, M. II. i. 
 461. 
 
 Stepes, Robert, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Stephen, king of England, A. II. 
 
 ii. 437- 
 
 Stephen, Richard, has a license 
 for finding gold and silver ore, 
 M. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Stephens, Robert, the French 
 king's printer, S. 77. A. I. ii. 
 83. printed Smith's two tracts 
 on the pronunciation of Greek 
 and English, S. 26. 
 
 Stephens, Thomas, a puritan, 
 died in prison, A. IV. 130. see 
 Stevens. 
 
 Stepney, Leonard, ordained, G. 73. 
 
 Stepney, see Stebunheath. 
 
 Stere, — a gospeller, M. I. i. 115. 
 
 Sterling, John, M. I. i. 133. 
 
 Sterne, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Sterne, John, consecrated suffra- 
 gan bishop of Colchester, W. 
 II. 147. suspended for not ap- 
 pearing at the convocation of 
 1603, A. IV. 555. 
 
 Sternhold, Thomas, M. III. i. 
 439. a gentleman of Edward 
 VI. 's privy-chamber, M. II. i. 
 136. what led to his publi- 
 cation of the Version of the 
 Psalms, ib. ii. 115. 
 
298 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Steukley, — sent to Florida with 
 a squadron, A. I. ii. 97. re- 
 buked for misusing a French 
 captain, ib. 
 
 Steukley, Thomas, M. II. i. 570. 
 571. 572. 574. 
 
 Steukley, Thomas, Ch. 143. A. 
 II. i. 16. 66. ii. 132. 356. III. 
 i. 191. 276. brings in indul- 
 gences from the pope, II. ii. 
 191. honourably received by 
 the king of Spain, i. 11. and 
 pensioned by him, ii. 551. ob- 
 ject of his visit, i. 10. confer- 
 ences concerning him, II. 12. 
 the honour the king of Spain 
 did him resented, 13. titles con- 
 ferred upon him by the pope, 
 ib. ii. 194. notice of his death, 
 i. 14. ii. 355. notice of him, i. 
 66. III. i. 408. 
 
 Steukly, William, A. II, ii. 551. 
 see Stiikely. 
 
 Stevenage, manor of, Herts, given 
 in exchange by the crown to 
 the see of London, M. II. i. 
 340. had belonged to the see 
 of Westminster, ib. 
 
 Stevens, Edward, vicar of Dun- 
 mow, G. 52. 
 
 Stevens, John, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 Stevens, Thomas, one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury cathe- 
 dral, C. 471 . deprived for being 
 married, ib. see Stephens. 
 
 Stevenson, Cornelius, compounds 
 for the making saltpetre, A. 
 II. ii. 313. what success he 
 had, 314. 
 
 Stevenson, Edward, presented to 
 the living of St. Martin's, Iron- 
 monger-lane, London, M. III. 
 i. 591. 
 
 Stevenson, Thomas, a Jesuit, A. 
 IV. 275. 
 
 Steward, Dr., chancellor to bishop 
 Gardiner, C. 247. 248. 
 
 Steward, — a Scot, A, II. i. 264. 
 
 Stewart, captain James, one of 
 James VI. 's counsellors, A. II. 
 ii. 325. his character, ib. 
 
 Stibbing, W^illiam, bought some 
 of the earl of Oxford's proper- 
 ty, A. III. ii. 191. 
 
 Stikelbom, John, A. II. i. 484. 
 
 Stileman, — A. IV. 465. see Style- 
 man. 
 
 Stiles, — P. II. 157. 
 
 Still, George, fellow of St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, A. II. i. 
 
 .451- 
 
 Still, John, a favourer of Cart- 
 wright, A. I. ii. 376. II. i. 2. 
 ii. 415. 
 
 Still, John, P. II. 399. G. 276. 
 A. II. ii. 666. III. i. 496. 721. 
 ii, 1 19. 274. 415. 416. W. II, 
 57, was originally fellow of 
 Christ's college, afterwards of 
 Trinity, I. 154. chaplain to 
 archbishop Parker, P. II. 278. 
 obtains a stall in Westminster 
 church through the archbi- 
 shop's recommendation, ib. re- 
 commended by the archbishop 
 for the deanery of Norwich, 
 331. 459. elected master of 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 in the room of Mr. Shepherd, 
 removed by a commission, ^V. 
 I. 142. appointed master of 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, 
 154. P. 11.459. his Latin letter 
 to lord Burghley upon his no- 
 mination, W. III. 42. rector 
 of Hadleigh, G, 344. W, I. 
 245. II. 112. in a commission 
 to visit the deanery of Bocking, 
 ib. as archdeacon of Sudbury, 
 Ay. 33. nominated by the coun- 
 cil to confer with any papist, 
 W. I. 198. labours to convert 
 certain Brownists, A. III. i. 
 269. his account of his depriv- 
 ing Browning of his fellowship 
 in Trinity college, P. II. 195. 
 a magistrate, A. III. i. 646. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 399 
 
 preached at the opening of the 
 convocation, 1588, W. I. 537. 
 consecrated bishop of Bath and 
 Wells, II. 147. P. II. 459. 
 brings into the convocation of 
 1597 articles for the keeping 
 of parish registers, W. II. 378. 
 assists at the consecration of 
 bishop Godwin, 457. present 
 at the convocation of 1 603, A. 
 
 IV. 552. 
 
 Stillingfieet, Edward, bishop of 
 Worcester, C. 223. 568. 
 
 Stillington, Dr., A. IV. 142. 
 
 Stilyard, merchants of, or mer- 
 ciiants of the Haunse, put 
 down, M. II. i. 519. 
 
 Stinchecomb, chapelry of, part 
 of the endowment of the unit- 
 ed see of Worcester and Glou- 
 cester, M. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Stirley, see Bowyer and Sturley. 
 
 Stoadly, — M. II. ii. 47. 
 
 Stochouse, Dr., parson of Laven- 
 ham, M. I. ii. 364. 
 
 Stockaborn, Surrey, an annuity 
 belonging to the chantry there, 
 given by Edward VI. to endow 
 his grammar school at Guil- 
 ford, M. II. ii. 504. 
 
 Stocker, George, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 600. 
 
 Stocket, — P. II. 465. 
 
 Stockton, manor of, Wilts, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the dean and chapter of Win- 
 chester, M. II. i. 1 19. 
 
 Stogursey, Somerset, the borough 
 of Stogursey and Wellington 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from the see of Bath and Wells, 
 M. II. ii. 13. 271. 
 
 Stoke, St. John Baptist de, col- 
 lege of, Suffolk, some account 
 of, P. I. 15. Parker, as the 
 dean, adds a school to it, 16. 
 Ch. 37. his statutes for the 
 college, P. I. 17. his letter to 
 queen Catharine's coiuicil a- 
 
 gainst its dissolution. III. 10. 
 dissolved, I. 44. and bought of 
 the crown by sir J. Cheke and 
 W. Moyle, M. II. ii. 402. its 
 school suppressed at the same 
 time, Ch. 37. 
 
 Stoke, manor of, Suffolk, given 
 by Edward VI. to sir J. Cheke, 
 Ch. 66. M. II. ii. 218. re- 
 sumed by the crown, Ch. 129. 
 
 Stoke-Brewen, living of, Norfolk, 
 its value, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Stoke Episcopi, lordship of, Glou- 
 cestershire, taken in exchange 
 by the crown from the see of 
 Worcester, M. II. i. 118. 
 
 Stokes, Dr., prior of the Au- 
 gustins in Norwich, one of 
 those sent to Bilney before 
 his execution, P. I. 23. sent to 
 Clare to preach against Parker, 
 ib. Parker's letter to him on 
 the subject. III. 3. his letter 
 to Crorawel, on being impri- 
 soned for opposing the king's 
 proceedings, 8. made the ora- 
 tion to cardinal Pole's com- 
 missioners at Cambridge, M. 
 III. ii. 29. 
 
 Stokes, — of Queen's college, A. 
 I. i. 228. 
 
 Stokes, — married the duchess of 
 Suffolk, A. I. i. 293. 
 
 Stokes, Dr., concerned in the 
 theological disputation before 
 queen Elizabeth at Cambridge, 
 A. T. ii. 107. 
 
 Stokes, Robert, vicar of Hackney, 
 married, P. I. 190. notice of 
 him, ib. 
 
 Stokes, Walter, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 598. 
 
 Stokes, William, has a license to 
 act as curate, G. 398. 
 
 Stokesley, John, bishop of Lon- 
 don, M. I. i. 190. 234. C. 
 1052. A. IV. 189. employed 
 as an ambassador by Henry 
 VIII., C. 13. M. I.' i. a 18. 
 
300 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 called in the New Testament 
 in his diocese, C, 1 16. handled 
 Patmore roughly, 643. present 
 at princess Elizabeth's baptism, 
 A. II. ii. 541. his new year's 
 gift to the king, M. I. i. 211. 
 Latimer cited before him and 
 other bishops, 251. C. 615. in 
 the commission to pronounce 
 divorce between Henry VIII. 
 and Catharine of Arragon, 29. 
 oneof the convocation of 1534, 
 M. I. i. 263. and protests 
 against Cranmer's visitation at 
 St. Paul's, C. 47. on what 
 grounds, ib. his appeal to the 
 king on this matter, 704. re- 
 
 • fuses to translate the portion 
 of scripture sent to him by 
 Cranmer in order to make a 
 new version, 48. declares that 
 the reading of the scriptures 
 makes the people heretics, ib. 
 Lawney's jest upon him, 49. 
 one of the convocation of 1 536, 
 M, I. i. 378. in a commission 
 for taking the value of bene- 
 fices in London, 426. con- 
 cerned in The Institution of 
 any Christian Man, C. 72. 77. 
 one of the bishops who dis- 
 puted with Lambert, 94. he and 
 Tonstal write to Pole against 
 his being made a cardinal, M. 
 I. i. 461. his judgment con- 
 cerning confirmation, ii. 348. 
 present at Edward VI. 's bap- 
 tism, II. i. 8. combines with 
 bishops Tonstal, Gardiner, and 
 Sampson to preserve the old 
 religion, I. i. 503. ii. 381. his 
 judgment of pilgrimages, 388. 
 
 Stokesly, living of, Yorkshire, its 
 value, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Stolberg, count, consulted by 
 archbishop Herman, concern- 
 ing the histauratio Ecdesia- 
 rum, C. 412. 
 
 Stonar, sir Walter, present at 
 
 Edward VI.'s baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 Stonard, Stoney, lady, a recusant, 
 P. II. 167. A. II." ii. 360. III. 
 
 "• 597- 
 
 Stonarde, William, cardinal Pole's 
 absolution of him, after he had 
 revoked his heresy, M. III. ii. 
 467. 
 
 Stonden, — a puritan, one of the 
 preachers in the army sent a- 
 gainst the rebels in the north, 
 
 P. n. 371. 
 
 Stonden, manor of, given by Ed- 
 ward VI. to the duke of So- 
 merset, M. II. i. 539. 
 
 Stone, — a papist, P. I. 569. 
 
 Stone, Ambrose, punished for 
 adulter)', A. II. i. 180. t 81. 182, 
 
 Stone, Richard, a constable of 
 Tournay, and yeoman of Henry 
 VIII.'s guard there, M. I. ii. 
 12. 
 
 Stone, Thomas, minister of Whar- 
 ton, (Warkton,) a puritan, W. 
 II. 7. 58. III. 271. 282. 
 
 Stonelye, — C. 565. 
 
 Stoner, sir Francis, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. HI. ii. 
 181. 
 
 Stoner, John, an harbourer of 
 Campion the Jesuit, A. II. ii. 
 360. 
 
 Stoner, Mrs., an attendant on 
 queen Anne Bolen, M. 1. i. 
 435. see Stonard. 
 
 Stonyng, — M. III. i. 155. 
 
 Slopes, John, deprived of his pre- 
 bend in St. Paul's, for not ap- 
 pearing at a visitation, A. I. i. 
 
 253- 
 Stopford, — A. IV. 261. 
 Stopford, Francis, imprisoned as 
 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 Stordevant, — A. III. i. 6 it. 612. 
 Story, — a priest, A. III. ii. 598. 
 Story, Ellen, daughter of Dr. 
 
 Story, A. II. i. 126. ii. 451.452. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 301 
 
 Story, Joan, mother of Dr. Story, 
 A. II. i. 126. ii. 452. 453. 
 
 Story, John, M. III. i. 229. A. I. 
 ii. 366. IV. 189. excepted out 
 of Edward VI. 's general par- 
 don, M. II. ii. 67. oneof queen 
 Mary's commissioners for trial 
 of archbishop Cranmer, C. 532. 
 
 533- 535- 54°- 547- 1069. 
 1070. 1072. 656. a member 
 of the house of commons, A. I. 
 i. 92. reprimanded by the house 
 for appearing in the house of 
 lords as counsel to the bishop 
 of Winchester against the pa- 
 tentees of certain lands of his 
 see, ib. his speech in the house 
 defending his persecutions un- 
 der queen Mary, 115. sent to 
 the Fleet, 220. went abroad, 
 1 15. pensioned by the king of 
 Spain ii. 54. II. i. 495. ap- 
 pointed searcher of all ships at 
 Antwerp for English goods and 
 heretical books, P. II. 366. 
 probably concerned in setting 
 up the inquisition there, A. I. 
 ii. 193. how decoyed from 
 thence, and carried prisoner to 
 London, 296, P. II. 366. Ch. 
 106. condemned as a traitor, 
 and executed, A. I. i. 1 15. II. 
 i. 124. III. ii. 495. P. II. 367. 
 his will, A. II. i. 125. II. ii. 
 450. instances of his cruelty 
 under queen Mar)', I. ii. 297. 
 II. i. 125, Ramsey's rhymes 
 against him, ib. 
 Stor\', Nicholas, father of the pre- 
 ceding, A. II. i. 126. II. ii. 
 
 452. 
 Story, Mrs., pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 
 i- 495- 
 Stourbridge, Worcestershire, a 
 
 grammar school founded by 
 
 Edward VI., M. II. ii. 51. 281. 
 
 503. see Sturbridge. 
 Stourton, Anthony, brother of 
 
 lord Stourton, keeper of White- 
 hall, buried, M. III. ii. 107. 
 
 Stourton, Arthur, he and sir A. 
 Dudley have the office of keep- 
 ing the jewels, &c. in the palace 
 of Westminster, M. II. i. 443. 
 
 Stourton, Charles lord, son of 
 William, M. III. i. 592. occa- 
 sion of his quarrel with Hart- 
 gyl, ib. particulars of his mur- 
 dering Hartgyl and his son, 
 ib. 600. sent to the Tower, 
 510. condemned, 511. exe- 
 cuted, 512. P. II. 236. 
 
 Stourton, John lord, son of the 
 preceding, P. II. 235. A. III. 
 ii. 430. a papist, P. II. 235. 
 committed to archbishop Par- 
 ker's keeping, 236. the pains 
 the archbishop took with him, 
 237. his conformity, 238. 
 
 Stourton, William lord, his part 
 at Edward VI. 's baptism, M. 
 
 II. i. 7. one of the twelve 
 mourners at Edward VI. 's fu- 
 neral, ii. 123. had charge of 
 one of the king's pieces near 
 Bologne, III. i. 592. died, ib. 
 
 Stourton, (Agnes Ryse,) lady, one 
 of the ladies that attended 
 queen Mary in her triuniphal 
 passage through the city, M. 
 
 III. i. 54. 
 
 Stourton, lady, A. III. ii. 430. 
 see Sourton. 
 
 Stow, John, A. I. ii. 324. III. i. 
 422, 519. 609. 744. ii. 18.73. 
 G. 96. P. II. 515. obtained 
 certain ancient historians for 
 archbishop Parker, 516. a col- 
 lector of matters for English 
 history forty-seven years, C. 
 pref. XX. had all the collections 
 of Reiner Wolfe, ib. his en- 
 comium of archbishop Whit- 
 gift, W. II. 507. his books 
 seized as being papistical, G. 
 184. list of them, 516. notice 
 of his Summary of Chronicles, 
 
302 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 A. II. i. 464. published his 
 Annals in 410. dedicated to 
 archbishop Whitgift, 1600, W. 
 II. 437. referred to, C. 380. 
 G. 452. A. II. ii, 206. 210. 
 360. III. i. 408. 512. cor- 
 rected, C. 322. M. II. i. 424. 
 ii. 75. III. i. 54. A. IV. 78. 
 
 Stow, manor of, given back by 
 Edward VI. to the earl of 
 Westmoreland after his pardon, 
 M. II. ii. 75. 
 
 Stowel, Stawel, John, proceed- 
 ings against, for having two 
 wives, P. II. 160 — 163. see 
 Staywel. 
 
 Stowey, manor of, Somerset, given 
 by Edward VI. to sir E. Sey- 
 mour, M. II. i. 543. ii. 228. 
 had belonged to his father, 
 the duke of Somerset, ib. 
 
 Strachv, William, chamberlain, 
 S. 5'. 
 
 Stradling, — a papist, G. 204. 
 A. II. ii. 551. 
 
 Stradling, sir Edward, seizes an 
 heiress, A. III. i. 399. 400. 
 401. 
 
 Strailes, Anthony, M. III. ii. 409. 
 
 Straker, — a promoter, why put 
 in the pillory, A. III. ii. 464. 
 
 Straley, see Staywel. 
 
 Strand in London, regulations 
 concerning a church there, G. 
 149. 
 
 Strange, Henry lord, A. II. ii. 
 426. present at the celebration 
 of the emperor's funeral at St. 
 Paul's, I. ii. 119. G. 146. see 
 Henry and William, earls of 
 Derby. 
 
 Strange, lord le, he and his wife 
 do penance for murder, P. III. 
 181. 
 
 Strange, Thomas le, M. II. ii. 
 302. see Straunge. 
 
 Strangers, persecuted for religion 
 abroad, flock to England, A. I. 
 ii. 269. sir T. Row's certifi- 
 
 cate of strangers in London, 
 IV. 569. see Foreigners. 
 
 Strangles, sir Richard, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. IIL ii. 
 182. 
 
 Strangwais, sir Giles, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Strangways, or Strangwich, — a 
 pirate, M. II. ii. 3 i. 253. taken, 
 A. I. i. 290. cast to suffer 
 death, 291. 
 
 Strangways, — a great sea offi- 
 cer, G, 80. 
 
 Strangwish, — servant to cardi- 
 nal Wolsey, M. I. i. 178. 179. 
 sued him for a debt, 1 78. ii. 
 138. 
 
 Stransham, Edward, a priest, 
 executed, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Strasburgh, magistrates of, send 
 for P. Martvr back from Eng- 
 land, M. II." ii. 18. 
 
 Strasburgh Liturgy, particulars of, 
 M. II. i. 379. 
 
 Stratford, John, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, renewed and gave 
 a fresh charter to Eastbridge 
 hospital, Canterbury, M. III. 
 i. 480. P. II. 307. 
 
 Stratford, abbot of, present at 
 princess Elizabeth's baptism, 
 A. II. ii. 541. and at Edward 
 VI.'s, M. II. i. 8. 
 
 Stratford, manor and borough of, 
 Warwickshire, given by Ed- 
 ward VI. to Dudley duke of 
 Northumberland, M. II. ii. 
 231. a grammar school found- 
 ed in the town by Edward VI., 
 51. 281. 
 
 Stratford Langton, monastery of, 
 aparcelofitspossessionsbought 
 of the crown by sir R. Cholme- 
 ly, M. II. ii. 232. 
 
 Straunge, Robert, a magistrate, 
 A. I. ii. 370. see Strange. 
 
 Strazelius, king's professor of 
 
INDEX. 
 
 303 
 
 Greek at Paris, sir T. Smith's 
 conference with, S. 16. 
 
 Street, — M. III. i. 191. 
 
 Street, Robert, ordained, G. 72. 
 73. see Strete. 
 
 Strelly, sir Nicholas, appointed 
 deputy warden of the east 
 marches towards Scotland, M. 
 II. ii. 223. 
 
 Stretchley, see Staywel. 
 
 Strete, Stretes Guillim, or John, 
 Edward VI. 's limner, M. II. ii. 
 285. notice of three of his por- 
 traits, 217. 
 
 Strete, John, probably son of the 
 preceding, has the office of 
 child of the leash, M. II. ii. 
 285. 
 
 Strete, Richard, present at the 
 convocation of 1540, M. I. i. 
 
 557-. 
 
 Stribithil, Thomas, constable of 
 Tournay, and yeoman of Henry 
 VIII. "s guard there, M. I. ii. 
 12. 
 
 Strickland, — brings a bill into 
 the parliament of 157 i, for a 
 further reformation in religion, 
 A. II. i. 93. 96. notice of his 
 speech, 96. 98. queen Eliza- 
 beth offended at it, has him 
 stayed from parliament, 94. 
 the house debate upon the 
 step, ib. is allowed to return, 
 
 Strickland, William, G. 604. 
 
 StrigelUis, Victorius, Ay. 11. 
 
 Strozza, Strozzi, Peter, A. II. i. 
 237. 238. devised a plot a- 
 gainst Ireland, 15. a French 
 sea-commander, 212. com- 
 mands the navy near Bour- 
 deaux and Rochelle, 241. 
 
 Struddel, Robert, C. 89. 
 
 Struthius, — an heretic, P. III. 
 
 393- 
 Stryp, Garret, A. IV. 572. 
 Strype, John, notice of, A. IV. 
 
 599. his encomium on Cran- 
 
 mer, C. pre/, i. his censure of 
 the preceding archbishops, iv. 
 his praise of the subsequent, v, 
 what induced him to make his 
 Collections concerning Cran- 
 mer, vii. the sources from 
 whence he compiled, xv. plan 
 of his work, xviii. reasons for 
 his uncouth style, xix. Whar- 
 ton's observations on his Me- 
 morials of Archbishop Cran- 
 mer, 1039 — 1061. the dif- 
 ference between the Oxford 
 edition and the first edition, 
 adv. his object in writing his 
 Ecclesiastical Memorials, M.I. 
 i. pre/, ix. x. from what mate- 
 rials compiled, x. copied all the 
 extracts from MSS. himself, 
 xii. reasons of his writing the 
 Ecclesiastical History of Queen 
 Elizabeth's Reign, A. I. i. pref. 
 vi. his method, ib. his reason for 
 publishing another vohune of 
 the church's history underqueen 
 Elizabeth, II. i. pref. i. the me- 
 thod pursued, ii. why he did 
 not complete the Annals, IV. 
 pref. his sources for writing 
 archbishop Parker's Life, P. I. 
 pref. V. viii. his reason for writ- 
 ing it, vii. I. his declaration 
 of adhering to truth, ix. his 
 apology for his style, ib. his 
 omissions in one historical work 
 supplied in others, xiii. his mo- 
 tive for writing the Lives of 
 some of the first bishops after 
 the reformation, G. ep. ded. iv. 
 viii. additional reason for writ- 
 ing archbishop Grindal's, v. the 
 sources of his information, ix. 
 his object in writing archbishop 
 Whitgift'sLife, W. I. pref vii. x. 
 his method, vii. his sources, ix. 
 his chief attention not to style 
 in writing the Life of Smith, S. 
 pref. vii. his vindication of his 
 writings against certain charges 
 
304 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 made against them, A. III. i. 
 pref. iv. V. testimonials produced 
 by him in his favour, vi. 
 
 Stuard, Edmund, dean of Win- 
 chester, has a commission to 
 visit the diocese of Winchester, 
 M. III. i. 481. 
 
 Stuart, colonel, A. III. i. 548. 
 
 Stuart, Francis, earl of Bothwel, 
 A. IV. 281. a Scotch commis- 
 sioner for making a league with 
 England, A. III. i. 567. 
 
 Stuart, lord James, as earl of 
 Murray, A. I. ii. 206. 207. 209. 
 212. II. i. 192. III. i. 234. 
 natural son of James V. of 
 Scotland, M. III. ii. 82. con- 
 cerned in two invasions into 
 the English borders, 82. 83. 
 (as earl of Murray,) a com- 
 missioner to treat about a 
 match between .Mary queen of 
 Scots and the earl of Leices- 
 ter, A. I. ii. 120. 124. reason 
 of his flying out of Scotland, 
 202. receives aid from Eng- 
 land, 205. forces raised against 
 him to prevent his stopping the 
 marriage of Mary queen of 
 Scots with lord Darnley, ib. 
 a memorial sent to the English 
 court upon the marriage, pro- 
 bably by him, ib. favours the 
 reformation in Scotland, 227. 
 G. 492. regent of Scotland, A. 
 I. ii. 359. murdered, ib. 
 
 Stuart, captain James, (as earl of 
 Arran,) A. II. ii. 327. his ill 
 character, 325. tutor of the 
 earl of Arran, ib. the accuser 
 of the earl of Morton, ib. pur- 
 suit made after him, as earl of 
 Arran, III. i. 441. had been 
 concerned in slaying lord Rus- 
 sel at a treaty on the English 
 borders, 442. 
 
 Stuart, lord John, concerned in 
 an invasion of the English bor- 
 ders, M. III. ii. 83. 
 
 Stuart, lord Robert, natural son 
 of James V. of Scotland, M. 
 III. ii. 82. concerned in two 
 invasions of the English bor- 
 ders, ib. 83. one of James 
 VI. 's counsellors, A. II. ii. 324. 
 his character, ib. (afterwards 
 earl of Orkney.) 
 
 Stuart, William, lord treasurer of 
 Scotland, put to open penance, 
 and why, A. I. ii. 104. see 
 Stewart. 
 
 Stubbes, William, his letter re- 
 commending Gerard for the 
 vacant see of Chester, W. II. 
 
 Stubbs, — minister of Eastwel, 
 
 A.m. ii. 515. 
 
 Stubbs, Edmund, minor canon of 
 St. Paul's, deprived for not 
 appearing at a visitation, A. I. 
 
 J- 253- 
 
 Stubbs, John, A. III. i. 213. 214. 
 432. notice of him, P. II. 418. 
 of Bene't college, Cambridge, 
 and Lincoln's Inn, A. II. ii. 
 305. Cartwright marries his 
 sister, 155. wrote the Gaping 
 Gulph against queen Eliza- 
 beth's marriage with the duke 
 of Anjou, G. 359. A. II. ii. 
 232. some account of it, 303. 
 Ay. 40. the councils letter a- 
 gainst this libel, G. 584. pu- 
 nished for it, with amputation 
 of his right hand, A. II, ii. 
 239. his petition from the 
 Tower for liberty, 239. spe- 
 cimens of his letters, 304. no- 
 tice of his answer to cardinal 
 Allen's English Justice, 306. 
 his letters of good counsel to 
 Hicks, III. i. 215. his letter 
 to lord Burghley about his 
 answer to Allen's Defence of 
 English Catholics, 708. notice 
 of its publication, 744. 
 
 Studley, — fellow of Trinity col- 
 lege, Cambridge, W. I. 94. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 305 
 
 Studley, Daniel, a puritan, impri- 
 soned, A. IV. 129. 134. 245. 
 W. II. 187. 
 
 Studley, Jerome, a puritan, died 
 in prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Stukely, sir Hugh, the manor of 
 Brampton Abbot given to him 
 by Henry VIII., Ch. 129. 
 
 Stukley, Edith, daughter of John 
 lord Stukley, married to E. 
 Loud, M. I. i. 538. see Steuk- 
 
 Sturbridge fair, the right of, as- 
 signed to the university against 
 the town of Cambridge, A. II. 
 ii. 69. see Stourbridge. 
 
 Sturley, sir Nicholas, his part at 
 Henry VIII.'s funeral, M. II. 
 ii. 300. 
 
 Sturley, Mrs., M. III. ii. 403. 
 one of the ladies that attended 
 queen Mary in her triumphal 
 passage through the city, i. 55. 
 of the privy-chamber, 550. 
 
 Sturmius, Joannes, C. 362. S. 20. 
 M. II. i. 384. A. I. i. 468. 561. 
 G. 14T. the most learned pro- 
 fessor of Strasburgh, Ch. 53. 
 G. 322. chief governor of the 
 university there, 322. archbi- 
 shop Grindal's friendship for 
 him, ib. his favour to Citolinus, 
 P. II. 231. 232. 
 
 Sturry, parish of, Kent, notice 
 of, P. I. 257. 
 
 Sturton, see Stourton. 
 
 Stves, Mrs., a gospeller, M. I. i. 
 '116. 
 
 Styleman, Augustin, ordained, G. 
 54. see Stileman. 
 
 Stympe, Thomas, in a commis- 
 sion to visit the diocese of 
 Winchester, M. III. i. 481. 
 
 Styward, Austen, A. II. i. 542. 
 "• 576. 577- 579- 587- 588. 
 590- 594- 
 
 Styward, Ny., keeper of the spi- 
 ritualities of the vacant see of 
 Norwich, P. II. 362. recom- 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPK. 
 
 mended by Dr. Perne for the 
 chancellorship of that diocese, 
 398. present at archbishop Par- 
 ker's funeral, 433. his judg- 
 ment respecting oaths in the 
 ecclesiastical courts, W. II. 32. 
 III. 235. 
 
 Styward, Thomas, notice of his 
 Path to Martial Discipline, A. 
 III. i. 106. his copy of verses 
 prefixed to it, ii. 196. 
 
 Styxwold, nunnery of, continued 
 under hard terms at the time 
 of the dissolution of several re- 
 ligious houses, M. I. i. 395. 
 
 Subsidy granted, 1557, M. III. ii. 
 105. 1562, A. I. i. 469. 1566, 
 ii. 238. speeches against a sub- 
 sidy in the parliament of 1588, 
 
 III. ii. 50. 51. 561. the pre- 
 amble to a grant of the clergy, 
 
 IV. 499. 
 
 Succession to the crown after 
 queen Elizabeth, proceedings 
 in the parliament of 1562 re- 
 specting, A. I. i. 439. 
 
 Suckley, tithes of, Worcestershire, 
 given by Edward VI. to endow 
 his grammar school at Stour- 
 bridge, M. II. ii. 281. 
 
 Suckling, Edmund, prebendary of 
 Norwich, A. III. ii. 58. 61. 
 
 Suckling, Robert, A. III. i. 490. 
 
 Sudbury, Bernhard, ordained, G. 
 
 59- 
 
 Sudbury, archdeacon of, see J. 
 Still. 
 
 Suenta, see Amula. 
 
 Suffeit, Thomas, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Suffolk, Charles Brandon, duke 
 of, M. I. i. 235. 554. II. ii. 
 168. his part at Edward VI. 's 
 christening, i. 6. 7. and at 
 queen Elizabeth's, A. II. ii. 
 541. his deposition concerning 
 Henry VIII.'s marriage with 
 Anne of Cleves, M. I. ii. 4.52. 
 was president of the privy- 
 council, 1540, i, 565. support- 
 
3o6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ed tlie six articles in parlia- 
 ment, C. 104. had two sons 
 by his second wife Catharine 
 (Willoiighby), M. II. i. 202. 
 491. married Mary daughter of 
 Henry VII., and widow of 
 Lewis XII. of France, as one 
 of his wives, A. II. ii. 404. 425. 
 446. i. 90. his offspring by her, 
 ii. 425. 446. notice of his mar- 
 riage both with lady Mortimer 
 and Anne Brown, 444. 445. 
 his offspring by them, 445. 
 founded the hospital of St, 
 John at Lutterworth, M. III. 
 ii.401. had certain impropriate 
 rectories, 407. Parkhurst his 
 chaplain, A. II. i. 346. Park- 
 hurst's epitaph on him, ii. 496. 
 his descent, P. I. 48. notice 
 of his suit with lady Powis, 
 M. II. ii. 44. the London 
 house of the bishops' of Nor- 
 wich became his property, A. 
 II. i. 358. 
 Suflblk, Henry Brandon, duke of, 
 son of the preceding, M. II. i. 
 493. ii. 240. made a knight of 
 the bath at Edward VI. 's co- 
 ronation, i. 36. godfather to 
 Underhil's child, 180. died of 
 the sweating sickness, 49 1 . Ch. 
 89. Montlis Mind for him, M. 
 
 II. i. 496. had been educated 
 by Holbech, ii. j68. and at 
 Cambridge under Haddon, i. 
 383.491. and Cheke, Ch, 20. 
 see lord Charles Brandon. 
 
 Suffolk, duke of, see H. Grey, 
 marquis of Dorset. 
 
 Suffolk, earl of, see T. lord How- 
 ard of Walden. 
 
 Suffolk, Mary, (daughter of Hen- 
 ry VII.,) duchess of, A. II. i, 
 90, 
 
 Suffolk, (Catharine Willoughby,) 
 duchess of, wife of Brandon 
 duke of Suffolk, Ch. 20. M. 
 
 III. i. 226, A, II, i. 347. ii. 
 
 211. 693. Ill, i, 106, IV. 571, 
 persecuted for her religion, M. 
 I, i, 598. zealous for the re- 
 formation, II, i. 83. lady Mary 
 Seymour committed to her 
 care, 200. 201, her quality and 
 condition, 201, her letter to 
 Cecil about her poverty, 202. 
 sojourned at Cambridge for the 
 sake of her sons, 383, 492, her 
 kindness to Bucer, 383. 384. 
 commanded to lodge the queen 
 of Scots, on her way to Lon- 
 don, at her house at Stamford, 
 502. attends princess Mary on 
 a visit to Edward VI., ii, 30. 
 has the wardship of her son, 
 Henry duke of Suffolk, and 
 Agnes Woodhil, (Woodvile,) 
 240, an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, Ch, 95, re- 
 sident at Wezel with her hus- 
 band Mr, Bertie, M,III, i, 233. 
 410. fled into Poland to escape 
 apprehension, Ch. 109. 110. 
 owner of certain impropriate 
 rectories, M, III, ii, 407, Park- 
 hurst her chaplain, A. II. i. 
 346. his epigram to her, ii. 
 496. Peregrine Bertie her son 
 and heir, 398. 399, IV. 588. 
 
 589. 
 
 Suffolk, (Frances Brandon,) 
 duchess of, wife of Grey duke 
 of Suffolk, M. IL ii. 112. A. L 
 i. 400. obtains the release of 
 her husband from the Tower, 
 M. III. i. 25. her death, A. I. 
 i. 293. buried in Westminster- 
 abbey, when Jewel preaches, 
 292. 
 
 Suffragan bishops, see Bishops 
 suffragan. 
 
 Suffrages, English, commanded 
 to be used, C. 181. 183. 
 
 Suigo, Alexander, murdered, and 
 why, A. IV. 390. 
 
 SuUiard, SuUyard, Edward, a re- 
 cusant, A. II. ii, 343. 676, III. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3^1 
 
 i. 214. 270. 609. ii. 422. IV. 
 276. notice of his imprison- 
 ment, W. I. 528. 529. 
 
 Sulliard, Thomas, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 422. 
 
 Siimmercotes, the parishes of 
 North and South, in Lincohi- 
 shire, united by archbp. Whit- 
 gift, W. I. 467. 
 
 Summons of queen Elizabeth for 
 a convocation, G. 99. 
 
 Sumner, Henry, one of those who 
 went from Cambridge to car- 
 dinal Wolsey's college at Ox- 
 ford, C. 4. P. I. 10. an early 
 gospeller there, M. I. i, 569. 
 see Somner. 
 
 Sundays, form of a bill for keep- 
 ing Sundays and holidays, 
 drawn up by the convocation 
 of 1562, but not enacted by 
 parliament, A. I. i. 529. 
 
 Sundridge, fee farm of, Kent, 
 given by queen Mary to cardi- 
 nal Pole, M. III. i. 475. 
 
 Sunega, Baltharzar, A. IV. 564. 
 
 Sunega, don Pedro de, notice of 
 his treasonable practices a- 
 gainst king James, A. IV. 564. 
 
 Suoth, or Snoth, Alice, burnt as 
 an heretic, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. ii. 123. 
 
 Superstition, sir J. Cheke's trea- 
 tise on, Ch. 183. 
 
 Supplication of the poor Com- 
 mons to the King, 1546, ex- 
 tracts from a book so called, 
 shewing the state of the king- 
 dom, M. I. i. 609. 
 
 Supremacy of the king, reluctant- 
 ly submitted to by the clergy, 
 1530, M. I. i. 204. 205. 206. 
 notice of certain works respect- 
 ing it, 230. Sampson's Latin 
 oration in favour of the king's 
 supremacy, ii. 262. translation 
 of it, i. 237. the convocation 
 own the king's supremacy, 
 257. C. 33. the clergy and 
 
 universities subscribe to it, 36. 
 orders to the bishojis and she- 
 riffs concerning it, M. I. i. 259. 
 Dr. Heines and Dr. Skip sent 
 to Cambridge to preach the 
 supremacy, where it was much 
 opposed, 260. notice of certain 
 books published on this sub- 
 ject, 263 — 268. collection out 
 of authors concerning the king's 
 supremacy, probably made by 
 archbishop Cranmer, 283. the 
 king's supremacy ordered to be 
 preached up in the several dio- 
 ceses, 285. the northern clergy 
 backward in acknowledging it, 
 
 296. the king's letter to the 
 earl of Sussex to seize such as 
 preached up the pope's au- 
 thority, ii. 208. his letters to 
 the justices of peace to further 
 the cause of the supremacy, i. 
 
 297. ii. 209. a book for preach- 
 ing and declaring the king's 
 power emended by Bedyl, with 
 the advice of bishop Fox, and 
 approbation of archbp. Cran- 
 mer, i. 299. some executed for 
 refusing to swear to the king's 
 supremacy, the refusal having 
 been made high treason by an 
 act of parliament, ib. the king's 
 supremacy chiefly established 
 through Cromwel, 316. the 
 king gives proof of his su- 
 premacy by appointing a royal 
 visitation of the dioceses, and 
 by suspending the power of the 
 bishops, 321. ii. 216. notice of 
 a book against the pope's su- 
 premacy, i. 512. and of Star- 
 ky's book on the same sub- 
 ject, 514. also of a sermon, 
 preached before the king by 
 bishop Tonstal, on the same 
 subject, 518. the king's supre- 
 macy acknowledged in Ireland, 
 572. an oath of supremacy, C. 
 124. another, 187. the clergy 
 
 X 2 
 
3o8 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ordered to preach in support of 
 the king's supremacy, P. I. 31. 
 cardinal Pole's advice concern- 
 ing the supremacy, C. 923. 
 Cranmer's reasons against the 
 pope's supremacy, 542. cardi- 
 nal Pole's reasons for it, 981. 
 queen Mary did not assume 
 tlie title of supreme head of the 
 church, M. III. i. 246. act for 
 restoring the supremacy to the 
 crown passed, A. I. i. 84. 86. 
 87. some particulars of this 
 act, 100. the need of it, 102. 
 several former acts revived by 
 it, 103. those bishops and 
 clergy who refused to take the 
 oath contained in it were de- 
 prived, 105. their numbers, 
 106. archbp. Heathe's speech 
 in parliament against it, 107. 
 ii. 399. and bishop Scot's, i. 
 108. ii. 408. arguments used 
 for restoring the supremacy, i. 
 108. in what the bill was a- 
 mended, 109. a discourse in 
 favour of the queen's supre- 
 macy, ib. ii. 423. oath of su- 
 premacy imposed by parlia- 
 ment, 1562, P. I. 245. the pe- 
 nalty of refusing to take it, 
 246. what was said against it 
 in parliament, ib. 247. the oath 
 at present only administered to 
 Boner, 250. opinions respect- 
 ing supremacy, Ay. 168. no- 
 tice of a writing in support of 
 the queen's supremacy, W. I. 
 540. copy of it. III. 213. see 
 the King's Book. 
 
 Surplice, see Habits. 
 
 Surrey, Henry Howard, earl of, 
 why beheaded, M. III. i. 58. 
 his portrait painted by Stretes, 
 II. ii. 217. grandfather of Philip 
 earl of Arundel, A. III. i. 456. 
 
 Surrey, Thomas Howard, earl of, 
 see Duke of Norfolk. 
 
 Surrey and Sussex, John Warren, 
 
 cited before the council of the 
 
 province of Canterbury for a- 
 
 dultery, P. III. 181. 
 Sussex, Edward RatclifFe, last earl 
 
 of, his parents, Ch. 141. 
 Sussex, Henry Ratcliffe, second 
 
 earl of, C. 396. 456. 493. 494. 
 
 M. III. i. 96. 474. A. II. ii. 
 
 127. one of the twelve mourn- 
 ers at Henry VIII. 's funeral, 
 M. II. ii. 291. his part at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s baptism, i. 6. his 
 letter to his wife concerning 
 the new king, (Edward VI.,) 
 18. lord lieutenant of Norfolk, 
 464. ii. 162. 202. one of the 
 twelve mourners at Edward 
 VI.'s funeral, 123. supported 
 queen Mary's claim to the 
 crown in Norfolk, C. 525. M. 
 III. i. 134. ordered to attend 
 princess Elizabeth to the Tower, 
 
 128. very obliging to her, ib. 
 queen Mary's letter to him to 
 raise forces for her, 134. cre- 
 ated a knight of the garter, 
 188. sent into Spain to con- 
 clude the match between the 
 queen and prince Philip, 196. 
 dies, 512. buried, ib. his 
 Month's Mind, 513. was a 
 privy counsellor, ii. 414. 
 
 Sussex, Henry RadclifFe, fourth 
 earl of, second son of the pre- 
 ceding. Ay. 79. A. III. ii. 12. 
 533. 123. lord lieutenant of 
 the county of Southampton, 
 i. 569. 666, a magistrate of 
 Norfolk, ii, 460. 
 
 Sussex, Robert Ratcliffe, first 
 earl of, M. I. i. 235. one of 
 Henry VIII. 's privy-council, 
 
 565. 
 Sussex, Robert Ratcliffe, fifth earl 
 of, son of Henry fourth earl, 
 signed the proclamation, upon 
 the death of queen Elizabeth, 
 of the succession of king 
 James, A. IV, 519. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 309 
 
 Sussex, Thomas Ratcliffe, third 
 earl of, son of Henry, (as lord 
 Fitzwalter,) M. III. i. 323. 
 348. 474. (as earl of Sussex,) 
 A. I. i. 209. ii. 89. 123. II. i. 
 177. ii. 468. P. II. 138. A. 
 II. i. 378- 575- 'i- 18.53. 135. 
 136. 319. 668. 321. (as lord 
 chamberlain, 358.) III. i. 2. 
 15. 106. ii. 244. (as lord Fitz- 
 walter,) his part at Henry 
 Vni.'s funeral, M. II. ii. 298. 
 attended sir T. Audley's fune- 
 ral, III. i. 320. lord deputy of 
 Ireland, ii. 4. chosen a knight 
 of the garter, ib. 25. (as earl 
 of Sussex,) goes to Ireland, 
 no. P. I. 90. 9 1 . ambassador 
 about the match between queen 
 Elizabeth and the archduke of 
 Austria, A. I. i. 222. ii. 240, 
 built a church at Woodham 
 Waters, G. 140. had a seat at 
 Newhall, Essex, ib. present at 
 the celebration of the empe- 
 ror's funeral at St. Paul's, A.I. 
 ii. 119. G. 146. one of the 
 commissioners to settle an in- 
 tercourse with Flanders, A. I. 
 ii. 122. signed the queen's pro- 
 clamation against excess of ap- 
 parel, 195. 540. differences be- 
 tween him and the earl of Lei- 
 cester, 210. the reason of them, 
 211. much beloved by the duke 
 of Norfolk, ib. lord president 
 of the north, 315. II. ii. 709. 
 his proclamation against the 
 rebels there, i. 317. admitted 
 of the privy-council, 35. ii. 
 316. lord chamberlain, 708. 
 in favour of the queen's mar- 
 riage with Monsieur, i. 57. his 
 apphcation to the bishop of 
 Norwich about selling an ad- 
 vowson, 173. in a commission 
 to treat with the French com- 
 missioners about Mary queen 
 of Scots, 199. against Birchet's 
 
 being executed by martial law, 
 427. his letter, as lord cham- 
 berlain, to lord Burghley about 
 Birchet, 428. lord Talbot's ac- 
 count of his conduct at court, 
 457. attends the queen in a 
 progress, P. II. 3 74. favourably 
 represents archbishop Parker 
 to her, ib. the archbishop's le- 
 gacy to him. III. 345. a friend 
 of the earl of Essex, A. II. ii. 
 83. 84. displeased with his 
 brother Egremond's conduct, 
 131. writes to condole lord 
 Burghley on the loss of Went- 
 worth, his son-in-law. III. i. 
 209. signed divers orders of 
 the privy-council, P. II. 347. 
 A. II. ii. 519.25. 127. G. 363. 
 
 370- 393- 
 Sussex, (Eliz. Howard,) countess 
 of, persecuted for religion, M. 
 
 I. i. 598. attended queen Jane 
 Seymour's funeral, II. i. 12. 
 
 Sussex, (Frances Sidney,) coun- 
 tess of, foundress of Sidney 
 Sussex college, her last will, 
 A. III. ii. 115. 
 
 Sutclitf, Matthew, dean of Exe- 
 ter, C. 263. A. I. i. 184. W. 
 
 II. 159. 173. 
 
 Sute, Robert, baron of the ex- 
 chequer, A. III. i. 76. 
 
 Sutherland, John Sutherland, earl 
 of, concerned in an invasion of 
 the English borders, M. III. ii. 
 
 83- 93- 
 Sutherton, John, P. II. 432. 
 Sutherton, Nowel, P. II. 432. 
 Suthray, — treasurer of the 
 
 church of Exeter, M. II. ii. 53. 
 Sutton, — minister of Ipswich, 
 
 A. I. i. 378. 379. 
 Sutton, — appointed master ot 
 
 Aylsham school, P. II. 337. 
 Sutton, — A. IV. 42. 
 Sutton, Ambrose, M. III. ii. 393- 
 Sutton, Ann, wife of Waller Had- 
 
 don, P. II. 145. 
 X3 
 
310 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Sutton, Gerard, owner of the ab- 
 bey of Connel, Ireland, M. II. 
 ii. 241. 
 
 Sutton, Richard, founder of the 
 Charter-house, some notice of, 
 A. III. i. 38. 
 
 Sutton, Richard, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. 
 
 Sutton, Robert, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. 
 
 Sutton, William, of Aram, arch- 
 bishop Sandy's favourable cha- 
 racter of, A. III. ii. 466. 
 
 Sutton, manor of, Hants, given 
 by Edward VI. to sir J. Gates, 
 M. II. i. 481. 484. ii. 220. had 
 belonged to the see of Win- 
 chester, ib. 
 
 Sutton Coldiield, town of, War- 
 wickshire, improved by bishop 
 V^oysey, M. II. i.423. value of 
 the living, A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Sutton, Loundale, Nottingham- 
 shire, a chantry there given 
 by Edward VI. to endow his 
 free school at East Retford, 
 M. II. ii. 280. 
 
 Swadell, Tristam, a recusant, A. 
 
 ^ I. i. 415- 
 
 Swaffer, Lawrence, M. I. i. 116. 
 
 Swain, Catharine, M. I. i. 121. 
 
 Swale, sir Richard, attended the 
 Hampton - Court conference 
 respecting the ecclesiastical 
 courts, W. II. 496. one of the 
 commissioners for suppressing 
 all books published without au- 
 thority, 504. 
 
 Swanington, manor of^ surren- 
 dered by Beaumont to Edward 
 VI., M. II. ii. 45. granted to 
 the earl of Huntingdon, ib. 
 
 Swant, Polito, A. IV. 572. 
 
 Swarte, Martin, S, 222. 
 
 Sweating sickness, notice of, C. 
 388.448. M. II. i. 491.496. 
 
 Sweden, embassy from, 1558, A. 
 I. i. 39. 402. 
 
 Sweden, king of, see Gustavus I. 
 1523 — 1560, Eric XIV. 1560 
 — 1568, John III. 1568— 
 
 1594- 
 
 Sweden, prince of, see Duke of 
 Finland. 
 
 Sweet, Lewis, archdeacon of Tot- 
 nes, W. I. 420. III. 156. 
 
 Sweeting, — A. II. ii. 141. 
 
 Swerder, William, master of East- 
 bridge hospital, Canterbury, P. 
 
 I. 566. III. 174. 
 Sweringham, — A. II. i. 76. 
 Swetnam, William, archbishop 
 
 Whitgift's license to him to 
 teach children, W. III. 384. 
 
 Swift, — minor canon of St. 
 Paul's, P. II. 23. 
 
 Swifte, Thomas and X^'^illiam, 
 bought of the crown the free 
 chapel of Tilne, in the parish 
 of Hayton, M. II. ii. 406. 
 
 Swinburn, — a rebel. A, I. ii. 
 320. 332. II. ii. 551. 
 
 Swinburn, Robert, master of Pem- 
 broke-hall, Cambridge, G. 458. 
 
 Swinburn, Rowland, put into the 
 mastership of Clare-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, M. III. i. 80. P. I. 59. 
 60. died under queen Mary, 
 87. 
 
 Swinford, (Old,) Worcestershire, 
 a grammar school endowed by 
 Edward VI. for the town of 
 Stourbridge, and parish of Old 
 Swinford, M. II. ii. 503. 
 
 Swone, John, a favourer of Cart- 
 wright, A. II. i. 2. ii. 415. 
 
 Swygo, — notice of, A. II. ii. 
 
 30- 
 
 Swynford, chantry of, Leicester- 
 shire, bought of the crown by 
 W. Parker, M. II. ii. 406. 
 
 Sybton, house of, part of its pos- 
 sessions sold by the crown, M. 
 
 II. ii. 239. 
 
 Sydnam, father, a grey friar of 
 Greenwich, preaches, M. III. 
 '• 493- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3" 
 
 SyHnam, sir John, a magistrate, 
 why unfit for the commission, 
 A. III. ii. 462. 
 
 Sydnam, lady, wife of the pre- 
 ceding, a recusant, A. III. ii. 
 462. 
 
 Sydnour, — his new year's gift 
 ' to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 211. 
 
 Syley, — executed as a rebel, M, 
 HI. ii. 68. 
 
 Sylva, an Italian physician, A. II. 
 
 i- 175- 
 
 Sylvester, — M. I. i. 279. 
 
 Sylvius, ^Eneas, C. 492, see Sil- 
 v'ms. 
 
 Symcotts, — A. II. ii. 587. 
 
 Symms, — A. III. ii. 605. 
 
 Symms, John, imprisoned for re- 
 cusancy, A. I. i. 417. see 
 Simms. 
 
 Symonet, Jacobus, dean of the 
 rota, concerned in the con- 
 sultation at Rome about Henry 
 VIII. 's divorce, M. I. i. 145. 
 146. ii. 77. 78. 80. 82. loi. 
 T02. 104. 
 
 Symonds, Dr., in a commission 
 for discussion of certain ques- 
 tions in religion, C. 110. 
 
 Symonds, Hugh, vicar of St. Mi- 
 chael's, Coventry, taken up for 
 a sermon of his, M. III. i. 77. 
 deprived for being married, 
 169. 
 
 Symonds, William, made a ser- 
 geant-at-law, A. I. i. 42. 
 
 Symons, — a lawyer, active in 
 accusing persons on the six ar- 
 ticles, C. 175. punished, 176. 
 see Simons. 
 
 Symple, — a Scot, A. IV. 142. 
 143. 148. 
 
 Sympson, Edmund, rector of St. 
 Dunstan's in the East, Lon- 
 don, G. 362. 
 
 Sympson, William, one of the 
 council at Tournay, M. I. i. 
 1 1. 
 
 Synger, William, a magistrate in 
 
 Suffolk, A. HI. ii. 42[. 
 
 Synod held by the puritans, A. 
 HI. i. 690. their letter of cre- 
 dit, 691. the orders made at 
 this synod, ii.477. persons ap- 
 pointed by the synod for each 
 county, as chief, 478. i. 691. 
 the synod endeavours to clear 
 itself of schism, 691. see Con- 
 vocation. 
 
 Sysson, — concerned in a hor- 
 rible scandal plotted against 
 archbishop Sandys, A. III. i. 
 142. 147. 469. ii. 218. 
 T. 
 
 Tables, see Communion Tables. 
 
 Tabor, William, a favourer of 
 Cartwright, A. II. i. 2. ii. 417. 
 
 Tadingston, Suffolk, St. Marga- 
 ret's chapel there bouo^ht of 
 the crown by J. earl of Oxford 
 and T. Almote, M. II. ii. 408, 
 
 Tadlow, George, citizen and ha- 
 berdasher of London, sir T. 
 Mores Utopia translated into 
 English at his request, M. II. 
 
 i- 549- 
 Taffyn, Nicholas, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Tailbois, — in a commission to 
 visit the hospitals at Saltwood 
 and Hith, W. II. 145. 
 
 Tailbois, Robert, son of Ralph, 
 married Elizabeth Barnes, A. 
 II. ii. 113. a magistrate, IV. 
 480. 
 
 Talbot, — of New college, Ox- 
 ford, a gospeller, but after- 
 wards fell back, M. I. i. 581. 
 582. C. 174. tutor to lord 
 Wriothesley's children, M. I. 
 i. 582. 
 
 Talbot, — W. I. 168. 
 
 Talbot, — an harbourer of Cam- 
 pion the Jesuit, A. II. ii. 359. 
 
 Talbot, — A. HI. ii. 493. 
 
 Talbot, lord Francis, son of 
 
 George, earl of Shrewsbury, 
 
 A. II. ii. 92. a member of the 
 
 house of commons, i. 532. his 
 
 X4 
 
312 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 letters to his father with court 
 news, 572. ji. 93. 318. 
 
 Talbot, sir John, A. I. i. 543. 
 
 Talbot, John, of Salwarp, a ma- 
 gistrate in Worcestershire, W. 
 I. 188. 
 
 Talbot, John, a recusant, A. IV. 
 276. notice of his imprison- 
 ment, W. I. 528. 529. 530. 
 
 Talbot, lord, see George and Gil- 
 bert, Earls of Shrewsbury. 
 
 Talbot, Robert, a collector of 
 ancient writings, and an ac- 
 quaintance of Leland, Bale, 
 &c., P. II. 499. 
 
 Talbot, sir Thomas, M. III. ii. 
 92. 
 
 Talbot, Thomas, his opinion re- 
 specting predestination, A. I. 
 i. 494. 
 
 Talbots, the, A. II. i. 370. 
 
 Talboth, — indicted with Cam- 
 pion the Jesuit, P. II. 167. 
 
 Tallow forbidden to be exported, 
 M. II. i. 186. 
 
 Tally, — accused of preaching 
 false doctrine, M. I. i. 444. ii. 
 
 273- 
 
 Talman, Benedict, wrote a book 
 against the ubiquity of Christ's 
 body, A. II. ii. 105. 227. 
 
 Talman, John, appointed a sing- 
 ing vicar of Edward VI. 's col- 
 lege at Galway, M. II. i. 463. 
 
 Talthworth, tithes of, Hereford- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Tame, Thame, Bucks, M. I. ii. 
 406. 407. 
 
 Tamstale, parsonage of, bought 
 of the crown by E. Spainy and 
 J. Baspole, M. II. ii. 239. had 
 belonged to the house of Syb- 
 ton, ib. 
 
 Tamworth, — queen Elizabeth's 
 favour to, P. I. 285. 
 
 Tanfield, see Bedford. 
 
 Tankerfield, — burnt for reli- 
 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, M. 
 III. i. 470. 
 
 Tarentum, duke of, married to 
 Joan queen of Naples, after 
 the murder of her husband, A. 
 III. i. 400. detested in conse- 
 quence, 401. 
 
 Tarry, — A. II. ii. 693. 
 
 Tasis, — a Spanish ambassador 
 in France, A. III. i. 316. 
 
 Tassat, Galliot, M. II. i, 497. ii. 
 220. 
 
 Tassel, Bartholomew, P. II. 385. 
 
 Tatam, — of Merton college, 
 Oxford, P. I. 500. 
 
 Tater, Christopher, A. III. i. 275. 
 ii. 271. 
 
 Tatton, Robert, M, III. ii. 92, 
 A. IV. I. 2. 
 
 Tavannes, marshal, a great per- 
 secutor in the massacre at 
 Paris, A. II. i. 258. 365. his 
 miserable death, ib. 
 
 Taverham, manor of, granted by 
 the crown to the dean and 
 chapter of Norwich, M. II. i. 
 
 ]2I. 
 
 Taverner, Richard, M. II. i. 460. 
 A. I. i. 381. one of those who 
 went from Cambridge to car- 
 dinal Wolsey's college at Ox- 
 ford, (Christ Church,) P. I. 10. 
 a gospeller, M. I. i. 569. has a 
 license to preach, II. ii. 270. 
 was clerk of the signet to 
 Henry VIII., A. II. ii. 147. 
 translated the Common Places 
 of Sarcerius into English, I. i. 
 498. II. ii. 147. his opinion 
 concerning free-will, I. i. 498. 
 
 Taverner, Richard, P. I. 106. 
 
 Taverner, Silvester, he and J. 
 Hynde bought of the crown 
 the chantryofSprotton, North- 
 amptonshire, M. II. ii. 404. 
 
 Tawe, — a popish magistrate, 
 M. II. i. 181. 
 
 Taxes in Edward VI. 's reign, M. 
 n. ii. 155. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 313 
 
 Taye, John, a magistrate in Es- 
 sex, A. I. i. 55. 
 
 Tayler, Jobn, priest of Fritenden, 
 A. I. i. 558. 
 
 Taylor, — A. IV. 94. 
 
 Taylor, — English consul at Lis- 
 bon, A. IV. 251. 
 
 Taylor, captain, his death how 
 caused by the earl of West- 
 moreland, A. I. ii. 345. 
 
 Taylor, Hamletus, ordained, G. 
 
 73- 
 
 Taylor, Hugh, a priest, executed, 
 ^ A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Taylor, James, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 424. 599. 
 
 Taylor, Dr. John, archdeacon of 
 Buckingham, Hen. VIII. 's am- 
 bassador in France, M. I. i. 
 94. 98. as master of the rolls, 
 his new year's gift to the king, 
 211. probably brought forward 
 in life by cardinal Wolsey, 188. 
 
 Taylor, Dr. John, C. pref. xiii. 
 92. M. I. ii. 369. II. i. 83. C. 
 383. 384. (as bishop of Lin- 
 coln,) 430. 444. A. II. ii, 
 500. IV. 613. P. III. 21. edu- 
 cated at St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, Ch. 5. a famous 
 preacher in London, M. I. i. 
 492. parson of St. Peter's, 
 Cornhill, ii. 369. imprisoned 
 on the six articles, i. 567. 
 master of St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, C. 240. as dean of 
 Lincoln, present at the con- 
 vocation of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 concerned in the royal visita- 
 tion, 1547, C. 209. chosen 
 prolocutor of the convocation 
 of 1547, 220. supported the 
 marriage of priests in that 
 convocation, 222. one of those 
 appointed to draw up the 
 Book of Common Prayer, M. 
 II. i. 134. in a commission 
 against anabaptists, 385. ii. 
 200. in another to reform the 
 
 ecclesiastical laws, Ch. 44. C. 
 388. consecrated bishop of 
 Lincoln, 420. M. II. ii. 269. 
 P. I. 60. has a license to 
 preach, M. II. ii. 270. praises 
 Ponet's book for the marriage 
 of priests, 54. turned out of 
 the house of lords in queen 
 Mary's first parliament, for be- 
 ing married, Ch. 5. C. 457. 
 M. II. ii. 168. deprived, C. 
 442. 1056. M. III. i. 153. died 
 soon after, II. ii. 168. an old 
 acquaintance of sir T. Smith, 
 ib. 
 
 Taylor, John, alias Baker, M. II. 
 ii. 4. 7. 
 
 Taylor, John, parson, A. II. ii. 
 22. 
 
 Taylor, John, fellow of King's 
 college, Cambridge, W, I. 34. 
 
 Taylor, Margaret, has a letter 
 from Edward VI. to join in 
 marriage with J. Canslare, M. 
 II. ii. 253. 
 
 Taylor, Richard, C. 251. 
 
 Taylor, Robert, dean of South 
 Mailing, in a commission to 
 visit the vacant see of Chiches- 
 ter, C. 384. 
 
 Taylor, Robert, of the exche- 
 quer, A. IV. 157. 158. 
 
 Taylor, Roger, alias Cooke, C. 
 1098. 1 100. 
 
 Taylor, Rowland, C. pref. xiii. 
 569. 959. P. I. 70. chaplain to 
 archbishop Cranmer, and par- 
 son of Hadley, C. 393. 603. 
 in a commission to investigate 
 a conspiracy against archbishop 
 Cranmer, 172. in two commis- 
 sions to reform the ecclesiasti- 
 cal laws, 192. 388. 593. M. II. 
 i. 530. 531. ii. 205. 206. P. II. 
 62. concerned in the royal vi- 
 sitation, 1547, 209. one of the 
 keepers of the spiritualities of 
 the vacant see of Norwich, 
 274. in a commission against 
 
SH 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 anabaptists, M. II. i. 385. ii. 
 200. appointed one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury cathe- 
 dral, 262. and archdeacon of 
 Exeter, 269. in a commission 
 to exercise spiritual jurisdiction 
 in the vacant see of Worcester, 
 C. 384. imprisoned for his re- 
 ligion under queen Mary, 489. 
 490. his congratulatory letter 
 to Cranmer, Ridley, and Lati- 
 mer, after their disputation, 
 486. an intention of sending 
 him and others to dispute at 
 Cambridge, M. III. i. 185. his 
 trial and condemnation, 164. 
 166. 289. ordered to be burnt, 
 331.332. endured the fire with 
 firmness, C. 955. his epitaph, 
 604. his country and conver- 
 sion, M. III. i. 291. grossly 
 slandered in a sermon preached 
 the day after his burning, C. 
 604. his extraordinary learning, 
 603. his care of his parish, 
 ib. 
 
 Taylor, William, chaplain to abp. 
 Heathe, fled beyond sea, init. 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 416. 
 
 Taylor, see Cardmaker. 
 
 Tedcastel, John, married Eliza- 
 beth May, A. I. i. 306. had a 
 lumierous offspring, ib. 
 
 Tedder, Tydder, — a seminary 
 priest, recants, A. III. i. 699. 
 W.I. 538. II. 155. 
 
 Tedleston, manor of, bought of 
 the crown by W. Thomas, M. 
 II. i. 522. 
 
 Teligny, — A. II. i. 52. 216. 
 242. son-in-law of admiral Co- 
 ligni, 230. 
 
 Tempest, Myget, A. I. ii. 320. an 
 harbourer of Campion the Je- 
 suit, II. ii. 359. P. II. 167. 
 pensioned by the king of Spain, 
 A. I. ii. 53.'II. i. 495. ii.ssc 
 
 Tempest, Nicholas, A. IV. 481. 
 
 Tempest, Robert, a priest, A. III. 
 
 ii. 598. IV^ 148. 
 
 Tempest, ^^'illiam, curate of Crip- 
 plegate, London, his letter on 
 being detected in ignorance, 
 P. I. 258. III. 58. 
 
 Tempests, the, A. I. ii. 345. 
 
 Temple, — A. III. i. 433. 
 
 Temple, William, of King's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, answered 
 Digby in defence of Ramus, 
 A. IV. 610. provost of Trinity 
 college, Dublin, ib. 
 
 Temple, Waltham, manor of, 
 Kent, passed from the see of 
 Canterbury to the crown, P. I. 
 
 159- 
 
 Temples, (the two inns of court,) 
 cleared of papists, P. I. 567. 
 interrogatories put to the pa- 
 pists, 568. 
 
 Tenant, Henry, appointed one of 
 the governors of Edward VI. 's 
 grammar school at Gyggles- 
 wick, M. II. ii. 505. 
 
 Tenham, manor of, Kent, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Canterbury, C. 405. 
 P. I. 160. 
 
 Tenison, — married one of lady 
 Gerard's daughters, A. IV, 307. 
 his wife a great recusant, his 
 house therefore searched, ib. 
 
 Tenison, — of Peter-house col- 
 lege, Cambridge, queen Eliza- 
 beth's letter to his college to 
 admit him fellow. A, III. i. 
 716. their letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley thereupon, 717. ii. 496. 
 
 Tenison, Thomas, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, A. III. i. pre/, ix. 
 Strvpe's dedication of his Life 
 of Archbishop Parker to him, 
 P. I. pre/, iii. had been bishop 
 of Lincoln, 64. 
 
 Tenths, see First-fruits. 
 
 Terenlianus, wrote de Literis et 
 Sijllabis, S. 1 1 . 
 
 Terentius, C. 241. 
 
 Terentius, anecdote respecting 
 
INDEX. 
 
 315 
 
 him and the emperor Valens, 
 P. III. 7T. 
 
 Terre, Agnes, imprisoned for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, A. 
 I. i. 56, released, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Terrington, church of, archbishop 
 Whitgift's care for its repair, 
 W. II. 219. 
 
 Terry, — schoolmaster of Battel, 
 A. IV. 402. 
 
 Terry, sir John, accompanies lord 
 Clinton in his embassy into 
 France, M. II. i. 507. 
 
 Terry, John, imprisoned as a pa- 
 pist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Terryl, — A. I. i. 57. 
 
 Tertullian, A. I. i. 426. ii. 509. 
 P. III. 78. 81. 
 
 Tesmond, William, punished for 
 forging, M. III. i. 496. 
 
 Tesmond, William, imprisoned 
 as a papist, A. II. ii. 662. 
 
 Testament, see Bible. 
 
 Testament, New, attempt at a 
 translation by Cheke, using 
 only English Saxon words, Ch. 
 163. translated by him, with 
 notes, 172. 
 
 Testaments, see Wills. 
 
 Testimonials for a bishop elect, 
 copy of, W. II. 35 I. 
 
 Testons, first coined bv Henry 
 VIII., M. II. i. 233. ■ of the 
 value of twelve pence, ib. 486. 
 called in by Edward VI., 233. 
 488. S. 36. still go in York, 
 M. II. ii. 68. their value raised 
 by proclamation. III. i. 508. 
 
 Testwood, — burnt upon the six 
 articles, C. 157. 
 
 Tewksbury, John, burnt as an 
 heretic, temp. Henry VIII., M. 
 I. i. 116. 315. 
 Tewokebury, — M. I. ii. 407. 
 Teynter, rectory of, a stipend 
 payable from it to the united 
 see of Worcester and Glou- 
 cester, M, II. ii. 6. 
 
 Thackham, Thomas, vindicates 
 himself from the charge of 
 treachery towards Palmer, whom 
 he succeeded as schoolmaster 
 at Reading, M. III. i. 574. 
 575. notice of his answer to a 
 slander in Mr. Fox's Acts and 
 Monuments, 575. and of the 
 reply thereto, ib. harboured 
 lady Vane, 576. his relation of 
 the taking of Palmer, 577. 
 Perry's opinion of its truth, 
 584. information gathered at 
 Reading touching Palmer, ii. 
 
 43°- 
 Thackwel, — printed popish 
 
 Welsh books, W. I, 579. Ill, 
 
 218. 
 Thame, Bucks, M. I. ii. 406. 
 
 407. 
 Thames, extraordinary ebb of, 
 
 1557, M. III. ii. 109. 
 Thanksgivings appointed for a 
 
 victory, 1547, C. 218. at the 
 
 ceasing of the plague, P. I. 
 
 268. some account of bishop 
 
 Cox's form, III. 60. for victory 
 
 over the Turks, A. II. i. 155. 
 
 see Prayer. 
 Thatcher, John, a magistrate of 
 
 Sussex, A. I. i. 70. 
 Thatcher, John, notice of, A. IV. 
 
 386. 
 Theatrum Crudelitatis Hceretico- 
 
 rum in Anglia, notice of this 
 
 tract, A. III. i. 705. 
 Thecka, Henry, deprived for be- 
 ing married, M. III. i. 169. 
 Theloal, Simon, A. II. ii. 526. 
 
 III. ii. 473. 
 Theobertus, kingof Mettes, beaten 
 
 in battle byTheodotus, S. 193. 
 Theodoricus, king of Rome, fa- 
 ther of Amula Suenta, 8. 190. 
 Theodorus Balsamensis, see Bal- 
 
 samensis. 
 Theodosius, emperor, summoned 
 
 the council at Ephesus, A. I. 
 
 ii. 62. a singular man, and of 
 
3i6 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 a meek spirit, II. ii. 511. yet 
 was carried away, and decreed 
 against Cyril, ib. his excommu- 
 nication, IV. 67. 
 Theodotus, a noble of the Goths, 
 S. T90. 212. married Amula 
 Suenta, heiress to the kingdom 
 of Rome, ib. caused her to be 
 slain, ib. gained a victory over 
 Theobertus, king of Mettes, 
 
 Theophilus, a minister of the 
 strangers' church at Norwich, 
 P. II. 82. III. 185. 186. A. II. i. 
 1 74. a dispute between him and 
 the other ministers, 174. the 
 bishop of Norwich interposes, 
 ib. they refuse his jurisdiction, 
 ib. P. II. 83. he challenges to 
 dispute, 84. they are banished, 
 ib. A. II. i. 174. 
 
 Theophylact, translated by CEco- 
 lampadius, C. 583. 
 
 Theses Theologicce Anglorum Rhe- 
 mensium, notice of, A. III. i. 
 27 I. 
 
 Thetford, Norfolk, a custom of 
 this town in spiritual causes, 
 C. 40 1 . an annual sermon there 
 endowed by archbishop Parker, 
 P. 1.503. 505. 
 
 Thetford-hall, manor of, Lin- 
 colnshire, given by Edward VI. 
 to sir W.Cecil, M. II. ii. 222. 
 
 Thexton, Lancelot, fellow of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, or- 
 dained, M. II. i. 402. presented 
 to the living of Great Bircham, 
 ii. 265. has a license to preach, 
 267. in a commission against 
 papists in Norfolk, P. II. 137. 
 vicar of Aylsham, 335. A. II. 
 
 i- 433- 434- 
 
 Theydon, Boyce, manor of, So- 
 merset, granted by Edward VI. 
 to sirT. Wroth, M. II. i. 387. 
 
 Theydon Mount, church of, de- 
 stroyed by lightning, S. 151. 
 rebuilt by sir W. Smith, ib. sir 
 
 T. Smith had a residence there, 
 154- 155- 156. 
 
 Thickens, Edward, of Cripple- 
 gate, convicted of adultery, 
 and punished, W. II. 429. 
 
 Thickpeny, David, curate of 
 Brighthelmstone,inhibited from 
 preaching, and why, G. 293. 
 the form of his submission en- 
 joined, 294. restored by arch- 
 bishop Grindal, 292. imposed 
 upon the archbishop, 294. 
 
 Thimbleby, sir Richard, a magis- 
 trate in Lincolnshire, A. I. ii. 
 
 !97- 
 
 Thimblethorps, — imprisoned as 
 a papist. Ay. 26. 27. 28. 
 
 Thimelby, manor of, Lincoln- 
 shire, granted by Edward VI. 
 to lord Clinton, M. II. i. 363. 
 
 Thimelthorp, George, his frauds 
 on bishop Parkhurst, A. II. i. 
 330. 332. 335. 336. concerned 
 about the archdeaconry of Nor- 
 wich, 445. ii. 536. 
 
 Thinn, Francis, notice of his 
 Lives of the Archbishops of 
 Canterbury, A. III. i. 659. 744. 
 P. II. 502. W. I. 6. see Thijnn. 
 
 Thirkel, — A. I. i. 10. 
 
 Thirlby, Thomas, M. I. ii. 407. 
 (as bishop of Westminster,) 
 C. 261. M. II. i. 167. 331. 
 334. (as bishop of Norwich,) 
 ii. 242. 254. 259. III. i. 191. 
 (as bishop of Ely,) 322. 323. 
 454- C. 543. 611. 1019. M. 
 III. ii. loi. 1 10. A. I. i. 413. 
 P. II. 454. born at Cambridge, 
 III. 298. educated at Trinity- 
 hall, ib. II. ii. 1 70. supported 
 there by queen Anne Bolen, 
 the earl of Wiltshire, and lord 
 Rochford, M. I. i. 430. a fel- 
 low of Trinity- hall, P. III. 298. 
 takes his doctor's degree, ib. 
 introduced to Henry VIII. by 
 Dr. Butts, C. 129. archbishop 
 Craimier's great esteem for 
 
INDEX. 
 
 317 
 
 him, ib. 654. present at the 
 convocation of 1534, M. I. i. 
 263. prolocutor of that in 1540, 
 553. one of the committee ap- 
 pointed by convocation to con- 
 sider Henry VIII. 's marriage 
 with Anne of Cleves, 558.559. 
 in a commission for discussion 
 of certain questions in religion, 
 C. no. consecrated the first 
 bishop of Westminster, 1 29. 
 A. III. i. 38. assists at the con- 
 secration of bishop Wakeman, 
 C. 135. and of bishop Bush, 
 142. concerned in the revision 
 of the Institution of a Christian 
 Man, M. I. i. 583. appointed 
 to consecrate bishop Kitchin, 
 C. 197. his letter to Parker 
 about his preaching at court, 
 P. I. 50. dean of the chapel to 
 Edward VI., M. II. ii. 170. in 
 the commission for drawing up 
 the Book of Common Prayer, 
 i. 134. returns from being am- 
 bassador with the emperor, 172. 
 goes along with the reforma- 
 tion, 332. one of bishop Gar- 
 diner's witnesses at his trial, 
 374. made bishop of Norwich, 
 C. 129. in a commission against 
 anabaptists, M. II. i. 385. ii. 
 200. S. 37. in another for the 
 borders of England and Scot- 
 land, M. II. i. 467. in another 
 for survey of the king's courts, 
 ii. 207. in another for sale of 
 the king's lands, 17. 210. 211, 
 sent ambassador to the empe- 
 ror, 68. 78. returns home, 103. 
 appointed by queen Mary her 
 resident ambassador at the em- 
 peror's court. III. i. 7. 28. held 
 the see of Norwich six years, 
 yet never went into his diocese, 
 A. II. ii. 261. left the episco- 
 pal property in great decay, 
 263. 582, 587. 589. (as bishop 
 of Ely,) assisted at the trial of 
 
 bishop Hoper, M. III. i. 286. 
 of Rogers, 288. and of R. Tay- 
 lor, 290. and of others, 330, 
 appointed one of the ambassa- 
 dors to the pope, 333. returns 
 home again, 350. 359. he and 
 bishop Boner appointed to de- 
 grade archbishop Cranmer, 539. 
 541. 647. which he does with 
 sorrow, 129. 539. assists at the 
 consecration of archbishop Pole, 
 473. 474. has a commission for 
 search of heretics, 477. sent to 
 treat with the Russian ambas- 
 sador, 521. assists at the con- 
 secration of certain bishops, ii. 
 27. one of the overseers of car- 
 dinal Pole's will, 143. a privy 
 counsellor, 160. P. III. 298. 
 signed various orders as such, 
 M. III. ii. 414. i. 502. 559, ii. 
 75. 527. laid aside in the next 
 reign, 160. the blame of the 
 loss of Calais thrown on him, 
 W. I. 436. continued by queen 
 Elizabeth ambassador inFrance, 
 whither he had been sent by 
 queen Mary for the restitution 
 of Calais, A. I. i. 37. 49, S. 
 65, sent his proxy to queen 
 Elizabeth's first parliament, A. 
 I. i. 82. returns home, 284. 
 present himself in parliament, 
 86. dissented from the bill for 
 restoring the supremacy to the 
 crown, 87. and from that for 
 uniformity, he. 113. summon- 
 ed before the queen, 206. de- 
 posed, 211. imprisoned in the 
 Tower, ih. 220. P. I. 177. 
 178. excommunicated, A. I. i. 
 212. placed in archbishop Par- 
 ker's custody, 213. P. I. 95. 
 277. 278. 283. 291. M. II. ii. 
 270. his death, P.I. 278. and 
 burial, M. II. ii. 170. present 
 at Edward VI. 's christening, 
 i. 9. 
 Thistel, or Thixtel, John, of Pern- 
 
3i« 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 broke-liall, Cambridge, an uni- 
 versity preacher, M. I. i. 75. 
 an early gospeller, 568. P. I. 
 
 13- 
 
 Thomas, — curate of Sholden, C. 
 
 144. 
 Thomas, captain, an Irishman, a 
 spy of Walsingham's, A. II. i. 
 
 87. 153- 
 
 Thomas, Christian, M. III. i. 174. 
 
 Thomas, John, M. III. i. 149. a 
 rebel, taken prisoner at Scar- 
 borough castle, ii. 519. exe- 
 cuted, 68. 
 
 Thomas, Lewis, abbot of Kyn- 
 mer, consecrated suffragan bi- 
 shop of Salop, C. 87. 1046. 
 
 Thomas, Roger, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Thomas, Rowland, dean of Ban- 
 gor, G. 318. 
 
 Thomas, Thomas, printer at Cam- 
 bridge, particulars of his press 
 being seized by the stationers' 
 company. A.m. i. 281.282.283. 
 ii. 273. prints An Harmony of 
 the Confessions of the reformed 
 Churches, i. 651. made a dic- 
 tionary of his own, and printed 
 it, IV. T05. 
 
 Thomas, William, M. I. i. 385. 
 387. III. i. T12. his character 
 of prince Edward, II. i. 13. 
 one of the most learned men 
 of his time, ib. notice of his 
 History of Italy, 311. clerk of 
 the council, ii. 164. 224. went 
 in an embassy to France, i. 
 473. ii. 243. his attempt to 
 obtain a prebend of St. Paul's, 
 i. 495. III. i. 281. G. 7. bi- 
 shop Ridley's letter to sir J. 
 Cheke to prevent it, M. III. ii. 
 264. grants made to him by 
 the king, II. i. 522. ii. 221. his 
 questions of state polity drawn 
 up for the king, i. 157. his pre- 
 fatory letter to the king, 156. 
 
 also his common places of state, 
 ii. 315. his discourses, whether 
 it be expedient to vary with 
 time, 365. whether it be bet- 
 ter for a commonwealth, that 
 the power be in the nobility or 
 in the commonalty, 372. what 
 prince's amity is best, 377. 
 touching his majesty's outward 
 affairs, 382. touching the re- 
 formation of the coin, 389. an 
 apology for some passages in 
 the last and the other dis- 
 courses, 391. executed. III. i, 
 192. 278. his supposed trea- 
 son, 280. his works, 279. his 
 heirs restored in blood, A. I. i. 
 468. 
 Thomas, sir William, A, III. i. 
 
 365- 
 
 Thombe, Michael, his recanta- 
 tion, C. 257. 
 
 Thomond, bishop of, A. IV. 252. 
 
 Thompson, — a leader of the 
 rebellion in the west, M. II. i. 
 281. 
 
 Thompson, — a Lent preacher, 
 1565, P. III. 135. 
 
 Thompson, — his prayer for lord 
 Burghley the night before he 
 died, A. IV. 468. 
 
 Thompson, Edmund, ordained, 
 M. II. i. 403. 
 
 Thompson, Giles, dean of Wind- 
 sor, W. II. 492. 
 
 Thompson, Henry, bought church 
 lands of the crown, M, II. i. 
 123. 
 
 Thompson, John, M. I. i. 121. 
 125. 132. 
 
 Thompson, Roger, a recusant, A. 
 I. i. 412. 
 
 Thomson, — M. III. i. 365. 
 
 Thomson, — a jurat of Sandwich, 
 P. I. 275- 
 
 Thomson, — a papist, imprison- 
 ed. Ay. 26. 27. 
 
 Thomson, — a priest, A. III. ii. 
 
 599- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 319 
 
 Thomson, Christopher, imprison- 
 ed as a papist, A. II. ii. 660. 
 
 Thomson, Edmund, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 129. 
 
 Thomson, Henry, a puritan, in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Thomson, James, a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Thomson, John, M. III. ii. 408. 
 
 Thomson, Laurence, assisted in 
 answering Feckenham's objec- 
 tions against Cough's sermon, 
 A. II. ii, 710. see Tovison. 
 
 Thoresby, Ralph, M. I. i. pre/, ix. 
 A. II. i. 481. IV. 610. G. 431. 
 W. I. pref. ix. 
 
 Thorn, — a godly minister, A. II. 
 ii. 420. 
 
 Thorn, Henry, presented to the 
 living of East Dolish, A. II. i. 
 106. 
 
 Thorn, Yorkshire, a grammar 
 school founded there by Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 51. 505. 
 
 Thornborough, John, bishop of 
 Limerick, his letters to lord 
 Burghley to be one of the privy- 
 council of Ireland, A. IV. 292. 
 and for the removal of his goods 
 from York to Limerick, 293. 
 made bishop of Bristol, W. II. 
 518. 
 
 Thornborow, — and Adria his 
 wife, taken as mass-mongers, 
 P. II. 366. A. II. i. 497. 
 
 Thornden, (Thornton,) Richard, 
 M. I. ii. 407. C. 435. 1044. 
 1046. M. III. i. 178. 481. no- 
 tice of him, C. 1049. a Bene- 
 dictine monk, P. I. 477. dear 
 to archbishop Cranmer, and 
 made by him a prebendary of 
 Canterbury, C. 89. the arch- 
 bishop's mark of respect to 
 him, T049. yet concerned in 
 the combiration against the 
 archbishop, ib. 171. 173. 772. 
 suffragan of Dover, 159. a great 
 persecutor under queen Mary, 
 
 89. cardinal Pole gives him a 
 faculty of absolution, M. III. i. 
 211. thrust himself into Adis- 
 hani living, 213. in a commis- 
 sion for search of heretics, 476. 
 notice of his illness and death, 
 ii. 28. P. I. 477. his character, 
 C. 436. Thornden and Thorn- 
 ton confoimded by Strype, 
 1049. 
 
 Thorneton, — A. I. i. 246, 
 
 Thorneton, Thomas, prebendary 
 of Worcester, W. II. 350. 
 
 Thornton, — in a commission to 
 visit the diocese of Hereford, 
 0.316. 
 
 Thornton, Thornden, John, C. 
 1044. 1046. 1047. commissary 
 of Oxon, 52. styled Episcopus 
 Syrineusis, ib. prior of Dover, 
 89. notice of his death, 1049. 
 Thornton and Thornden con- 
 founded by Strype, ib. 
 
 Thornton, Thomas, canon of 
 Christ Church, Oxford, A. IV. 
 
 338. 
 
 Thornton, dean and chapter of, 
 revenues granted to them by 
 Edward VI., M. II. i. 120. 
 
 Thorp, —A. II. i. 463. 
 
 Thorp Kirby, alias Kirkby, manor 
 of, Essex, granted by Edward 
 VI. to lord Darcy, M. il.i. 461. 
 
 Thoulwel, — A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Thousand ministers, letter from 
 the university of Cambridge to 
 that of Oxford, upon their an- 
 swer to the petition of, A. IV. 
 522. 
 
 Thoyden Bois, manor of, granted 
 by Edward VI. to sir T. Wroth. 
 M. II. ii. 223. 
 
 Thrackhold, — M. III. i. 81. 
 
 Thrackvvray, John, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 Three farthings, a silver coin, A. 
 I. i. 397. 
 
 Three half-pence, a silver coin, A. 
 I. i. 397. 
 
320 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Threlkeld, Richard, a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Threskil, Edmund, has a commis- 
 sion to exercise episcopal juris- 
 diction in the diocese of Here- 
 ford, W. I. 263. 
 
 Throgmorton, — chamberlain of 
 the exchequer, present at a pri- 
 vate conference about the sa- 
 crament, Ch. 70. 77. 
 
 Throgmorton, — condemned as 
 a rebel in Norfolk, A. I. ii. 365. 
 366. 
 
 Throgmorton, Clement, A. I. i. 
 
 47- 
 Throgmorton, Francis, W. III. 
 
 95. I. 298. A. III. ii. 243. con- 
 cerned in a plot for the escape 
 of Mary queen of Scots, A. III. 
 i. 88. 113. 234. 238.314. 315. 
 446. taken up for treason, 358. 
 executed, 696. 
 
 Throgmorton, John, one of Ed- 
 ward VI.'s council in Wales, 
 M. II. ii. 162. master of the 
 guests under queen Mary, III. 
 i. 99. sent to the Tower as a 
 conspirator against the queen, 
 472. executed, 488. 
 
 Throgmorton, sir John, W. 1. 297. 
 A. IV. 487. 
 
 Throgmorton, lady, wife of the 
 preceding, A. II. ii, 211. IV. 
 139. a recusant. III. ii. 597. 
 accused of attending mass, W. 
 I. 165. 
 
 Throgmorton, Kenelm, a French 
 hostage placed in his custody, 
 A. I. ii. 95. 
 
 Throgmorton, Michael, servant to 
 cardinal Pole, M. I. i. 477. 
 478. 
 
 Throgmorton, sir Nicholas, M. 
 III. i. 125. A. I. ii. 119. sur- 
 renders the office of a treasurer 
 of the mint, M. II. ii. 63. 227. 
 230. recommended by Edward 
 VI. as a knight for the shire 
 of Northampton, 66. one of 
 
 the principal gentlemen of 
 the king's privy-chamber, 164. 
 committed as a conspirator in 
 Wyat's rebellion, 149. tried and 
 cleared, 150. 187. 280. 47. 60. 
 91. i. 554. pardoned. III. i. 
 330. ambassador in France, 
 A. i. 17. 548. 549. S. 65. not 
 friendly to sir T. Smith, 66. 81, 
 returns to England, 67. goes 
 again to France, 70. is arrest- 
 ed, ih. A. I. ii. 94. 1 16. settles a 
 peace, S. 72. 83. present at the 
 celebration of the emperor's fu- 
 neral at St. Paul's, A.I. ii. 1 1 9. G. 
 147. sent by queen Elizabeth 
 to break off the marriage of 
 Mary queen of Scots, A. I. ii. 
 203. great means made for his 
 being of the privy-council, 204. 
 what influence he was thought 
 to have over the earl of Leices- 
 ter, 211. notice of his death, 
 II. i. 35. and character, ib. S. 
 70. 81. 
 
 Throgmorton, sir Thomas, dubbed 
 a knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Throgmorton, Thomas, a recu- 
 sant, A. III. i. 705. IV. 276. 
 
 389- 
 
 Throgmortons, the, A. IV. 229. 
 232. 
 
 Throuston, manor of, surrendered 
 by Beaumont to Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 45. granted by him 
 to the earl of Huntingdon, ib. 
 
 Thuanus, A. II. i. 353. 
 
 Thucydides, C. 241. Ch. 171. S. 
 
 13- . . 
 
 Thudley, sir Richard, dubbed a 
 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 
 182. 
 Thules, Christoph;?r, a priest, A. 
 
 IV. 256. 
 Thules, William, a recusant. A, 
 
 I. i. 412. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 321 
 
 Thunderclap, 1559, A. I. i. 290. 
 Thundering and lightning, 1561, 
 
 A. I. i. 401. 404. 
 Thurgarton, priory of, notice of, 
 
 M. I. i. 397. 
 Thurgood, — C. 613. 
 Thurland, Thomas, master of the 
 
 Savov hospital, deprived, and 
 
 why,"A.IV. 582. 583.584. G. 
 
 235- 531- restored, 239. 
 Thurland, Edmund, A. 11. i. 578. 
 Thurste, Agnes, M. III. ii. 404. 
 Thwaites, — C. 159. 769. M. I. 
 
 i. 279. 
 Thwaites, — A. II. ii. 616. 
 Thwaites, Robert, M. I. i. 505, 
 Thwing, — pensioned by the king 
 
 of Spain, A. I. ii. 53. II. i, 
 
 495- 
 
 Thynn, sir John, imprisoned as 
 an adherent of the duke of So- 
 merset, M. II. i. 497. S. 42. 
 he and L. Hyde bought of the 
 crown Barkeley's chantry in 
 Meere, Wilts, M. II. ii. 406. 
 
 Thynn, William, prebendary of 
 Wells, M. II. ii. 260. see Thinn. 
 
 Tibal, see Tybal. 
 
 Tichfield, the earl of Southamp- 
 ton's house, M. II. ii, 9. 
 
 Tilby, William, a priest, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Tildesly, — A. III. ii. 491. 
 
 Tiler, — A. II. ii. 617. see Tyler. 
 
 Tillage, proclamation for, M, II. 
 ii. 15. 214. 
 
 Tillius, John, bishop of Angou- 
 leme, set forth the Greek ca- 
 nons, and those of Charles the 
 Great, against the worship of 
 images, P. I. 221. III. 54. a 
 favourer of the pure religion, 
 ib. had many ancient MSS., 
 especially of the councils, ih. 
 
 Tillotson, John, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, praised by Strype^ 
 C. pref. vi. 
 
 Tilmanston, advowson of, Kent, 
 annexed by queen Mary to the 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPK. 
 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Tilney, — a case about his mar- 
 riage, P. I. 549. master of the 
 revels, A. II. ii, 708. 
 
 Tilney, Charles, concerned in a 
 plot to murder queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. III. i. 606. ii. 424. 
 429, 
 
 Tilneys, the. Ay, 115. 
 
 Tilsley, parish of, Tilney, pro- 
 bably so miscalled by Fuller, 
 Ay, 2, 
 
 Tilting at court before queen 
 Mary, M. Ill, i. 330. 335, at 
 Greenwich before queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 288, and at 
 court, Ch, 133. 
 
 Tilxley, William, M. III. ii. 397. 
 
 Tims, see Tyms. 
 
 Tindal, see Tyndal. 
 
 Tinmouth, scite of the monastery 
 
 of, Northumberland, given by 
 
 Edward VI. to the duke of 
 
 Northumberland, M. II. ii. 
 
 ,223, 
 
 Tipper, — A. IV. 289. 290. see 
 Typper. 
 
 Tipping, Ralph, A. II. ii. 346. 
 
 Tipping, sir Thomas, married 
 Anne Cheke, Ch. 147, 
 
 Tirol, — A. IV. 251. 
 
 Tirrel, see Tyrrel. 
 
 Tirwhit, see Tyrwhit. 
 
 Titchburn, — pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I, ii, 54, II. 
 
 '• 495- ii- 551- 
 
 Titchburn, — A. II. ii. 22. 
 
 Titchburn, Peter, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 66 1. 
 
 Tither, — a papist, A. III. i. 275. 
 ii. 271. 
 
 Tiverton, notice of a great fire at, 
 W. II. 404. 
 
 Tobel, meaning of. Ay. 122. 
 
 Tod, Gregory, chaplain to arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, C. 251. 
 
 Tod, Robert, a puritan, released 
 from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Y 
 
332 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Todd, Henrv James, C. adv. vi. 
 
 Todd, John.'M. III. ii. 410. 
 
 Todd, Thomas, fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. II. ii. 
 668. 
 
 Todd, William, archdeacon of 
 Bedford, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the ar- 
 ticles of 1562, A. I. i. 489. 
 490. votes for the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 504. signed the peti- 
 tion of the lower house for dis- 
 cipline, 512. 
 
 Todwel, manor of, Herts, given 
 in exchange by the crown to the 
 see of London, M. II. i. 340. 
 had belonged to the see of 
 Westminster, ib. 
 
 Tofts, John, C. T45. 
 
 Toke, see Wade. 
 
 Toledo, cardinal of, A. IV. 139. 
 
 Toledo, Ferdinando de, ill treated 
 by the base son of the king of 
 Navarre, A. I. ii. 88. 
 
 Toleshunt knights, Essex, proper- 
 ty there bought of the crown 
 by J. Wells, M. II. ii. 405. 
 
 Toller, John, prebendary of Nor- 
 wich, P. I. 492. III. 161. 
 
 Tolwyn, William, rector of St. 
 Anthony's, London, P. I. 1 1 1. 
 imprisoned upon the six ar- 
 ticles, M. I. i. 567. 
 
 Tomkins, Richard, his character, 
 A. m. ii. 453. 
 
 Tomkins, Thomas, condemned as 
 an heretic, temp, queen Marv, 
 M. III. i. 332. burnt, 334. his 
 hand burnt with a candle by 
 bishop Boner, A. I. ii. 298. 
 
 Tomkyns, — a printer, A. III. ii. 
 603. 
 
 Tomlyn, — concerned in Martin 
 Marprelate's printing press, A. 
 III. ii. 605. 
 
 Tomson, — held t\ie rectory of 
 Kilken, A. II. ii. 525. III. ii. 
 472. 
 
 Tomson, Harold, arraigned as a 
 protestant, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 330. see Thompson. 
 
 Tomworth, — A. I. ii. 10 1. sent 
 in an embassy to Mary queen 
 of Scots, 206. 207. 
 
 Tong, or Tongue, — chaplain to 
 prince Edward, M. II. i. 16. 
 one of the learned men of Cam- 
 bridge, S. 14. Ch. 18. a great 
 preacher, C, 295. preaches a- 
 gainst Lent, ib. 
 
 Tonic, Robert, an inmate of car- 
 dinal Wolsey's family, M. I. i. 
 194. 
 
 Tonstal, — A. HI. ii. 266. 267. 
 
 Tonstal, Cuthbert, (as bishop of 
 London,) M. I. i. 109. 569, 
 (as bishop of Durham,) C. 1 13. 
 114. M. III. i. 174. 323. 436. 
 454. ii. 95. C. 480. 543. 978. 
 A. I. i. 28. 289. II. i. 351. ii. 
 500. 376. 377. 683. 690. 692. 
 P. I. 106. 107. II. 454. base 
 born, M. II. ii. 167. III. i. i 73. 
 educated at Cambridge, P. III. 
 297. vicar-general to archbi- 
 shop Warham, ib. employed in 
 frequent embassies by Henry 
 VIII., ib. who made him mas- 
 ter of the rolls, and afterwards 
 bishop of London, ib. an in- 
 mate of cardinal Wolsey's fa- 
 mily, M. I. i, 194. as bishop 
 of London, made a strict in- 
 quisition in Essex for the known 
 men, P. I. 5. sent forth an or- 
 der, at the instigation of cardi- 
 nal Wolsey, calling in all Eng- 
 lish translations of the scrip- 
 tures, M. I. i. 254. C. 1 16. as 
 bishop of Durham, his new 
 year's gift to Henry VIII., M. 
 I. i. 211. present at the con- 
 vocation of 1534, 263. sent 
 ambassador to Cam bray, 282. 
 preached in favour of the king's 
 supremacy, 294. his letter on 
 the subject, defending himself 
 
INDEX. 
 
 y^z 
 
 from the inijuitalion of being- 
 favourable to the usurpations 
 of Rome, ii. 206. his letter to 
 Crumwel concerning a com- 
 mission sent him to take the 
 valuation of livings in his dio- 
 cese, 219. his letter concern- 
 ing a book taken at Newcastle, 
 called Hortulus AnimcE, 274. 
 sends up his papal bulls to 
 Crumwel on their being an- 
 nulled, i. 381. concerned in 
 the Institution of a Christian 
 Man, C.'j'j. one of the bishops 
 who disputed with Lambert, 
 94. ordered by the king to read 
 over Pole's book De Unione 
 Ecclesiastica, M. I. i. 456. dis- 
 approves of it, ib. writes to 
 him, expressing his sorrow at 
 his being made a cardinal, 461. 
 combines with bishops Stokes- 
 ly, Gardiner, and Sampson to 
 preserve the old religion, 503. 
 ii. 381. appointed by the king 
 to confer with certain German 
 divines, i. 508. his judgment 
 of pilgrimages, ii, 388. notice 
 of his sermon preached before 
 the king against the pope's su- 
 premacy, i. 518. supported the 
 six articles in parliament, 104. 
 
 743. in the commission for 
 discussion of certain questions 
 in religion, iio. solution of 
 some questions about the sa- 
 craments, probably his, iii. 
 
 744. one of Henry VIII.'s 
 privy counsellors, 565. con- 
 cerned in the business about 
 Anne of Cleves, 555 — 559. his 
 deposition concerning the mar- 
 riage, ii. 452. in a commission 
 to treat of a match between 
 princess Mary and a son of the 
 French king, III. i. 204. no- 
 tice of his denying his having 
 overlooked the translation of 
 the scriptures, I. i. 613. A. II. 
 
 i. 325. takes part in the fune- 
 ral of Henry VIII., M. II. ii. 
 29 ( . one of king Henry's exe- 
 cutors, i. 19. sided at first with 
 king Edward and Cranmer in 
 reforming the church, 55. bi- 
 shop Gardiner's censure on this 
 conduct, ib. one of bishop Gar- 
 diner's witnesses at his trial, i. 
 374. in a commission to re- 
 form the ecclesiastical laws, 
 530. in another to prorogue 
 parliament, ii. 199. one of 
 Edward VI. 's privy-council, 
 159. and of his council in the 
 north, 161. deprived, C. 414. 
 ]M. II. ii. 22. sent to the Tower 
 for misprision of treason, C. 
 414. M. II. ii. 21. 167. 185. 
 193. a commission for his trial, 
 208. restored by queen Mary, 
 C. 443. 1056. M. II. ii. 267. 
 assists at her coronation. III. 
 i. 55. does her homage, 56. in 
 the commission to deprive king 
 Edward's bishops, 153. C. 442. 
 assists at the trial of bishop 
 Hoper, 332. M. III. i. 286. and 
 of Dr. Taylor, 290. preaches 
 in the shrouds, 320. in a com- 
 mission for the arraignment of 
 protestants, 330. in another to 
 make up a difference between 
 lord Wharton and the gentle- 
 men of Northumberland, ii. 72. 
 has orders for raising the forces 
 of his see, 79. refuses to go till 
 an actual invasion, 80. in a 
 commission to settle peace 
 with Scotland, A. I. i. 30, sent 
 his proxy to the first parliament 
 of queen Elizabeth, 82. de- 
 prived again, 206. 211. com- 
 mitted to the custody of arch- 
 bishop Parker, P. I. 94. well 
 treated by the archbishop, A. 
 I. ii. 358. who prevailed upon 
 him to change some of his 
 opinions, P. I. 94. III. 298. 
 y 2 
 
324 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 his death, M. II. ii. 167. G. 
 40, A. I. i. 213. ii. 358. bu- 
 ried in Lambeth church, P. 
 III. 298. M. II. ii. 167. G. 
 40. Harpsfield's praise of him, 
 M. III. i. 62. Erasmus's cha- 
 racter of him, P. I. 94. allow- 
 ed of the marriage of priests, 
 III. 298. wrote a book in fa- 
 vour of transubstantiation, M. 
 II. ii. 167. on which Ridley 
 annotated, C.492. his opinion 
 of transubstantiation, A. I. i. 
 116. 212. notice of his tract 
 de Arte Supputandi, S. 268 — 
 271. 
 
 Tonstal, Francis, M. III. ii. 92. 
 
 Tonstal, John, chaplain to bishop 
 Tonstal, M. I. i. 121. 
 
 Tonstal, Marmaduke, M. I. i. 
 132. 
 
 Tonstal, Rodolph, chaplain to 
 archbishop Grindal, G. 244. 
 made by him a prebend of 
 York, ib. and master of the 
 hospital at Ripon, ib. 
 
 Tonstal, Thomas, a Franciscan 
 friar, and cousin-german to bi- 
 shop Tonstal, P. I. 141. A. I. 
 i. 342. 
 
 Took, — of Bene't college, Cam- 
 bridge, a gospeller, M. I. i. 
 568. 
 
 Tooker, William, notice of his 
 book, Charisma, sive Donum 
 Sanationis, A. IV. 438. 620. as 
 dean of Litchfield, absolved 
 from his suspension for non- 
 appearance at the convocation 
 of 1603, 555. 
 
 Tooly, — hung for robbery in a 
 smart dress, M. III. i. 342. 
 
 Topclyff, — S. 104. A. II. i. 
 521. 
 
 Topclyff, Richard, A. III. i. 125. 
 362. W. I. 605. III. 200. A. 
 IV. 256. 425. a great instru- 
 ment of queen Elizabeth's for 
 discovering popish traitors, II. 
 
 i. 577. his declarations and dis- 
 coveries concerning papists, 
 III. i. 610. his letter to lord 
 Burghley about seminaries and 
 papists, IV. 53. his letter to 
 the queen concerning South- 
 wel and Copley, 185. 
 
 Torrentinus, Laurentius, printer 
 to the duke of Florence, had a 
 privilege in England to print 
 the digests and pandects of the 
 civil law for seven years, M. 
 IL i. 552. ii. 217. 
 
 Tossel, John, a Avizard, M. III. i. 
 482. ii. 389. 
 
 Totehil-street, Westminster, mes- 
 suages there bought of the 
 crown by W. Chester and C. 
 Nedeham, M. II. ii. 409. 
 
 Tothel, Tothyl, Richard, printer, 
 has a license to print books on 
 the common law for seven 
 years, M. II. ii. 1 14. 255. 
 prints the book of statutes, 
 III. i. 537. notice of his print- 
 ing, 538. warden of the sta- 
 tioners' company. Ay. 38. A. 
 
 II. ii. 189. 
 
 Tother, John, priest, imprisoned 
 for religion under queen Mary, 
 and released under queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 55. 
 
 Totneys, Devon, a chantry there 
 bought of the crown by J. Pe- 
 ter and J. Bogan, M. II. ii. 
 402. 
 
 Touche, Edward, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Touchstone of the New Gospel, 
 (see R. Bristow.) 
 
 Touker, or Tucker, Francis, put 
 in the inquisition at Rome, A. 
 
 III. i. 274. comes home, ib. 
 makes discoveries of the Eng- 
 lish at Rome, ib. informs con- 
 cerning some in the Marshal- 
 sea, 275. his letter to lord 
 Burghley about these matters, 
 ii. 271. 
 
 Tour, Bertrand de la, a French 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3^5 
 
 nobleman, reveals the confe- 
 deracy of popish princes against 
 queen Elizabeth, A. II. i. 375. 
 376. 377. P. II. 290, III. 
 
 307- 
 Tournay, cardinal Wolsey made 
 
 bishop of, M. I. i. 8. advice to 
 Henry VIII. for a bishop of 
 Tournay, 9. letter of the con- 
 stables there to cardinal VVol- 
 sey about their pay, 11. 13. ii. 
 8. and of the council, i. 14. ii. 
 12. an intent of seizing the 
 place, i. 17. a conspiracy of 
 the French for invading it, 21. 
 income of the bishopric, 30. 
 Tournay given up, 34. 
 
 Tourner, Rowland, pensioned by 
 the king of Spain, A. II. ii. 
 550. called himself lord Aud- 
 ley at Madrid, lb. see Turner. 
 
 Tovye, William, prebendary of 
 Worcester, W. II. 350. 
 
 Towceter, rectory of, Northamp- 
 tonshire, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Litch- 
 field and Coventry, M. II. i. 
 119. 
 
 Tower, Robert, a favourer of 
 Cartwright, A. II. i. 2, ii. 415. 
 416. nominated by the coun- 
 cil to confer with any papist, 
 W. I. 198. 
 
 Tower-hill, abbot of, present at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 8. 
 
 Tower-hill, new abbey of, M. I. 
 i.410. founded byEdward III., 
 411. 
 
 Towford, manor of, Devon, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 lord Darcy, M. II. ii. 234. 
 
 Towly, John, a pardon granted 
 to, M. II. ii. 239. 
 
 Townley, John, a recusant, A. 
 IV. 276. Ay. 25. 
 
 Townsend, — a papist, A. II. i. 
 162. 
 
 Townsend, — P. II. 358. 
 
 Townsend, Dr., W. I. 420. III. 
 
 153- 
 
 Townsend, Henry, a magistrate, 
 A. IV. 243. 
 
 Townsend, sir Robert, one of 
 Edward VI. 's council in the 
 marches of Wales, M. II. ii. 
 161. 
 
 Townsend, sir Roger, in a com- 
 mission to visit the religious 
 houses to be suppressed in 
 Suffolk and Norfolk, P. I. 44. 
 one of the lord lieutenants for 
 Norfolk, M. II. i. 464. ii. 202. 
 
 Townsend, Thomas, a magistrate 
 in Norfolk, suspected, and 
 backward in religion, A. III. 
 ii. 460. 
 
 Toy, Humphrey, M. III. ii. 362. 
 A. II. i. 414. ii. 512. 513. em- 
 ployed to print Whitgift's An- 
 swer to the Admonition to Par- 
 liament, &c. P. II. 140. III. 
 207. Whitgift's Defence of his 
 Answer printed by Binneman 
 for him, 363. 
 
 Toy, Robert, printed bishop Gar- 
 diner's Declaration of such Ar- 
 ticles as G. Joy had gone about 
 to confute, M. II. i. 52. also 
 his Declaration of the Devil's 
 Sophistry, &c. ib. 
 
 Tracy, Richard, son of William, 
 a favourer of all good and god- 
 ly learning, M. II. i. 520. Vi- 
 gon's Surgery dedicated to him 
 by Traheron, ib. his letter to 
 Cecil upon queen Elizabeth's 
 having the crucifix in her cha- 
 pel, A. I. ii. 198. 199. 
 
 Tracy, William, of Todington, 
 popish severity shewn to his 
 dead body, A. I. ii. 198. 
 
 Trade, Henry VIIl.'s care of, M. 
 I. i. 6. treaty at Bruges about 
 it, A. I. ii. 204. 211. 
 
 Traffbrd, Edmund, A. I. ii. 259. 
 
 Traheron, Traherne, Bartholo- 
 mew, a gospeller at Oxford, 
 
 Y3 
 
326 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 M. I. i. 581. librarian to Ed- 
 ward VI., ib. Ch. 87. sets forth 
 Vigon on Surgery, M. II. i. 
 420. in a commission to re- 
 form the ecclesiastical laws, 
 530.531. ii. 205. 206. C. 388. 
 made dean of Chichester, M. 
 II. ii. 266. 267. 270. a pre- 
 bend of Windsor granted him, 
 274. 276. an exile for religion, 
 temp, queen Mary, C. 450. 
 read divinity lectures at Frank- 
 fort against the Arians, 514. 
 M. III. i 543. accused for a 
 certain point of doctrine, 543. 
 vindicates himself, ib. j)r.blish- 
 ed his readings at the recom- 
 mendation of bishop Barkley, 
 544. A. III. i. 40. bishop Park- 
 hurst's epigram to him, II. ii. 
 502. 
 
 Traitors executed, M. III. ii. 3. 
 
 Transubstantiation, disputation 
 concerning, at Cambridge, M. 
 
 II. i. 328. C. 290. passage a- 
 gainst it in a Saxon homily, P. 
 1.472. archbishop Parker's in- 
 ference from this homily of the 
 doctrine of the ancient English 
 church on this point, 475. see 
 Corporeal presence. 
 
 Trapp, — P. I. 224. 
 
 Travers, Thomas, imprisoned as 
 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 Travers, Walter, a puritan, A. 
 
 III. i. 226. W.I. 299. A. III. 
 i- 493- 494- W. I. 550. 601. 
 II. 6. ordained at Antwerp, A. 
 II. i. 277. Ill: i. 179. W. I. 
 477. his ordination called in 
 question, A. II. ii. 174. III. i. 
 352. W. I. 478. his reasons 
 for its validity, 346. 476. III. 
 1 75. also, (with archbp. Whit- 
 gift's marginal observations,) 
 I. 480. III. 182. nominated 
 by the council to confer with 
 any papist, I. 198. sometime 
 fellow of Trinity college, Cam- 
 
 bridge, 340. reader at the Tem- 
 ple, A. 111. i. 352, favoured by 
 lord Burghley and others in 
 his suit for the mastership of 
 the Temple, W. I. 340. A. III. 
 i- 352- 353- 354-. opposed by 
 archbishop Whitgift, W. 1. 34 1 . 
 who gives some account of him 
 at the queen's desire, 343. and 
 states his opinion of the book 
 De Disciplina Ecclesiastica, of 
 which he was reputed to be 
 the author, 344. A. III. i. 413. 
 he is in consequence excluded, 
 W. I. 344. his book De Disci- 
 plina Ecclesiastica of high au- 
 thority among the puritans, 
 345. corrected by Cartwright, 
 ib. reprinted in English by the 
 presbyterians in 1644, under 
 the title of a Directory of Go- 
 vernment, (Sfc. ib. would inno- 
 vate at the Temple, A. 111. i. 
 354. preaches opposite doc- 
 trines to Hooker, W. I. 448. 
 and in consequence inhibited 
 by archbishop Whitgift from 
 preaching, ib. supplicates the 
 council, ib. A. III. i. 352. 632. 
 account of Hooker's Answer to 
 his Supplication, W. I. 345. 
 449. A. III. i. 353. articles of 
 pretended imsound doctrine 
 gathered by him against Hook- 
 er, W. I. 451. 477. his appli- 
 cation to lord Burghley to be 
 restored to preaching, 475. 
 one of the ministers of the hohj 
 discipline, 502. 
 
 Travers, William, a priest, A. 
 111. ii. 599. 
 
 Traves, John, M. III. i. 364. ii. 
 285. 
 
 Treacle a remedy tor poison, C. 
 
 759- 
 Treason, an act of parliament 
 concerning, 155 1, M. II. i. 
 554. another act explaining it, 
 III. i. 58. an act concerning it 
 
INDEX. 
 
 327 
 
 renewed, A. I. i. 68. lord Mon- 
 tague's and Mr. Atkinson's 
 speeches against the penalty of 
 treason, in a bill for assurance 
 of Q. Elizabeth's royal power, 
 441 — 455. a speech in favour 
 of the penalty, 455. 
 
 Treasurer of the household, see 
 Earl of Wiltshire. 
 
 Treaty for the marches between 
 England and Scotland con- 
 cluded 1563, A.I. ii. 104. with 
 France 1564, 115. S. 109. at 
 Bruges about trade, A. I. ii. 
 204. 211. 
 
 Tregennow, James, curate of St. 
 Ives, Cornwall, M. III. i. 175. 
 
 Tregonwel, Trigonel, John, C. 
 27. I 107. mo. an inmate of 
 cardinal Wolsey's family, M. I. 
 i. 194. employed by Hen. VIII. 
 in an embassy about his di- 
 vorce, C. 13. one of the com- 
 mittee appointed by convoca- 
 tion to investigate the king's 
 marriage with Anne of Cleves, 
 M. Li. 559, dubbed a knight of 
 the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation. III. ii. 181. in the 
 commission for restitution of 
 bishop Boner, i. 36. II. ii. 165. 
 present at the trial of bishop 
 Hoper, III. i. 286. allowed by 
 the queen to have thirty re- 
 tainers, ii. 162. 
 
 TreifFord, Edmund, favourable no- 
 tice of, G. 267. recommended 
 by archbishop Grindal to be 
 sheriff of Cheshire, ih. 
 
 Tremain, — married to John 
 Cheke, Ch. 2. 
 
 Tremain, Nicholas, proclaimed 
 traitor, M. III. i. 487. fled be- 
 yond sea, lb. 
 
 Tremain, Richard, proclaimed 
 traitor, M. III. i. 487. fled be- 
 yond sea, ib. 
 
 Tremain, Richard, fellow of Exe- 
 ter college, Oxford, A. II. ii. 
 
 33. ordained, G, 54. subscrib- 
 ed, as a member of the convo- 
 cation, the articles of 1562, 
 A. I. i. 489. one that signed a 
 request to the synod concern- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 502. votes for the six ar- 
 ticles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 504. one of tlie 
 Lent preachers, 1565, P. III. 
 135. commissary in all the pe- 
 culiars of the church of Exe- 
 ter, A. II. ii. 34. 
 
 Tremain, Richard, a recusant, A. 
 II. ii. 33. III. ii. 600. impri- 
 soned, 662. 
 
 Tremayle, sir John, one of Henry 
 VIII. 's council at Tournay, M. 
 I. ii. 16. 
 
 Tremellius, John Emanuel, P. I. 
 59. 61. 196. 538. a converted 
 Jew, M. II. i. 323. appointed 
 Hebrew professor at Cam- 
 bridge, ib. his letter to Cecil, 
 ib. a prebend of Carlisle grant- 
 ed to him, 324. ii. 53. by bi- 
 shop Goodrich's application, 
 53. he and his wife made de- 
 nizens, III. i. 324. cardinal 
 Pole's harsh behaviour to him, 
 VV. I. I i. professor at Heidel- 
 berg, P. II. 147. 
 
 Tremoyl, M., a Fretich hostage, 
 M. h. i. 358. 
 
 Tremuleeus, Joannes, G. 193. 
 
 Trenenian, — married to Edward 
 Cheke, Ch. 2. 
 
 Trent, cardinal of, M. II. i. 298. 
 
 Trent, council of, Bullinger's 
 opinion of its purpose, M. II. 
 i. 398. Sieidan's account of it, 
 C. 10 1 4. censures Jewel's A- 
 pology, A. I. i. 428. a godly 
 admonition of the decrees of 
 this council, published by arch- 
 bishop Parker, or his order, ii. 
 59. 1 14. bishop Jewel's answer 
 to Scipio concerning this coun- 
 cil, 60. 
 
 Y4 
 
328 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tresberket, manor of, Carmar- 
 thenshire, granted by the crown 
 to Dr. Leyson, M. II. ii. 232. 
 had belonged to the priory of 
 Carmarthen, ib. 
 
 Tresham, — A. III. i. 125. IV. 
 332. 390. 
 
 Tresham, captain, A. I. ii, 344. 
 
 IV. 35°- 
 
 Tresham, Lewis, son of sir Wil- 
 liam, A. II. ii. 346. 
 
 Tresham, sir Thomas, M. III. i. 
 194. created lord prior of St. 
 John's of Jerusalem, ii. 21. 
 sent his proxy to the first par- 
 liament of queen Elizabeth, A. 
 I. i. 82. his death and burial, 
 
 ^398. 
 
 Tresham, sir Thomas, A. III. i. 
 434. ii. 597. IV. 276. knighted 
 by queen Elizabeth, II, i. 585. 
 an harbourer of Campion the 
 Jesuit, P, II, 166. A. II, ii, 
 358, committed and fined in 
 consequence. III, i, 180. 181, 
 his protestation of allegiance 
 to queen Elizabeth, ii. 80, 81. 
 notice of his imprisonment, 
 
 ^^ W, I. 528. 529.530, 
 
 Tresham, Dr, William, canon of 
 Christ Church, Oxford, M, I, 
 ii, 407, III, i. 220, in a com- 
 mission for discussion of cer- 
 tain questions in religion, C. 
 1 10. concerned with the dis- 
 putation on the sacrament with 
 P. Martyr at Oxford, 286, 287, 
 289. his slanderous character 
 of him, A. I. i, 43 I. his epistle 
 to a relation respecting it, C, 
 851. one of the disputants a- 
 gainst Cranmer, Ridley, and 
 Latimer at Oxford, 480, 367. 
 his part at Cranmer's trial, 
 535. 1079. 1084. 1090. 1092, 
 a recusant under queen Eliza- 
 beth, A. 1. i. 414. placed in 
 aM;hbishop Parker's custody, P. 
 I. 95. III. 299. was vice-clian- 
 
 cellor of Oxford, 299. 
 Tresham, sir William, and his 
 
 wife, A. II. ii. 346, 
 Tresham, lady, buried, M. Ill, ii. 
 
 10. 
 Tresham, lady, a recusant. A, III- 
 
 "• 597- 
 Tresom, Thomas, a traitor. A, IV. 
 
 229, 
 Trevise, — A. III. i. 744, 
 Trevor, Dr., physician, A. II. ii. 
 
 83- 
 
 Trevor, Richard, W, II, 332, 
 
 Trew, — a teacher among the 
 free-willers, imprisoned, temp, 
 queen Mary, C. 502. 
 
 Trewbody, Thomas, deprived from 
 the prebend of Combe, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. Ill, i. 353, 
 
 Trials by jury, wherein superior 
 to those by civil law according 
 to bishop Aylmer, Ay, 167. 
 who however laments the cor- 
 ruption of the trial by jury in 
 his time, ib. 191. 
 
 Trig! an, Francis, imprisoned as 
 a papist, A. II. ii, 661. 
 
 Trimnel, Charles, bishop of Nor- 
 wich, (afterwards bishop of 
 Winchester,) A, III. i. pre/. 
 viii. 
 
 Trinity denied, C, 255, 
 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, sta- 
 tutes signed for, by Edward 
 VI., M. II. ii. 274. the sur- 
 plice thrown off there by all 
 but three at Cartwright's in- 
 stigation, A. I. ii. 154. parti- 
 culars respecting the circum- 
 stance, ib. Cecil, as chancellor 
 of the university, writes to the 
 college upon it, ib. their let- 
 ter to lord Burghley in behalf 
 of one of their society, IV. 
 585. comj)laint respecting the 
 election of Westminster scho- 
 lars to that college, W. I. 26. 
 27. 28. III. 12, numbers of 
 scholars elected regulated, I. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 339 
 
 28. what alteration dean Good- 
 man afterwards endeavoured to 
 make, ib. eminent persons edu- 
 cated at this college under 
 Whitgift, 156, 157. catalogue 
 of the MSS. bequeathed to it 
 by archbishop Whitgift, III. 
 410. 
 Trinity-hall, Cambridge, archbp. 
 Parker's donation of plate, P. 
 II. 90. 91. record of an Ireni- 
 cum between this hall and 
 Bene't college, 92. a law-scho- 
 larship founded by archbishop 
 Parker for Norwich school, 95. 
 archbishop Parker's benefac- 
 tion to the hall, 484. III. 337. 
 
 338. 35°- 
 Trip, — a minister. Ay. 30. 
 Triumph at court, M. II. i. 482. 
 
 at Greenwich, III. i. 328. 
 Trocmarton, — A. I. i. 552. 
 Troublefield, see Tubervile. 
 Troughton, Thomas, M. III. i. 
 
 484. ii. 391. 
 Trudgeover, see Eagles. 
 Trugeon, — Ay. 27. 
 Tubman, William, G. 604. 436. 
 Tuchyner, Thomas, schoolmaster, 
 
 M. III. i. 438. 
 Tuck, Henry, a gospeller, M. I. i. 
 
 Tuck, John, in a commission for 
 search of heretics, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 476. 
 
 Tucker, John, a recusant, A. III. 
 ii. 600. 
 
 Tucker, Lazarus, M. II. i. 544. 
 see Touker. 
 
 Tufton, John, in a commission 
 for restitution of money un- 
 justly taken away under queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 559. Mary Bar- 
 rel placed in his custody, P. I. 
 289. entertained queen Eliza- 
 beth at Hotherfield, A. II. i, 
 
 465- ii- 539- 
 Tuke, sir Brian, M. I. i. 163. a 
 patron of Leland, II. ii. 42. 
 
 Tunbridge, Kent, a grammar 
 school founded there by Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 51. 231, 
 281. the castle and manor 
 granted by Edward VI. to the 
 Duke of Northumberland, III. 
 
 i- 43- 
 
 Tunslal, see Tonstal. 
 
 Turbervile, (Troublefield,) James, 
 consecrated bishop of Exeter, 
 C. 459. M. III. i. 360. pre- 
 sent at the first parliament of 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 82. 
 dissented from the bill for re- 
 storing tenths and first-fruits to 
 the crown, 83, 85. from that 
 for restoring the supremacy to 
 the crown, 84. 85. 87. from 
 that for exchange of bishops' 
 lands, 86. from that for uni- 
 formity, &c. 87. from that for 
 the patentees of the bishop of 
 Winchester's lands, 93. pre- 
 sent at the disputation at West- 
 minster, 1 29. summoned be- 
 fore the queen, 206. impri- 
 soned in the Tower, 211. 220. 
 P. I. 177. 178. 278. signs the 
 letter of the deprived bishops 
 to the queen, A. I. i. 217. fur- 
 ther notice of him, 214. his 
 character, ib. 
 
 Turgarton, Derbyshire, M. I. ii. 
 406. 
 
 Turges, Edmund, ordained, M. 
 II. i. 402. 
 
 Turk, William, groom of Ed- 
 ward VI.'s privy-chamber, a 
 grant to, M. II. ii. 218. 
 
 Turks ; their invasion of Hun- 
 gary, 1532, C. 16. their assist- 
 ance called in by the French 
 against the emperor Charles V., 
 M. II. i. 296. thanksgiving ap- 
 pointed for victory over them, 
 A. II. i. 155. 156. bonfires 
 ordered, 157. 
 
 Turnbull, Hugh, cation of Can- 
 terbury, temp, queen Mary and 
 
33° 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 queen Elizabeth, M. III. i. 478. 
 F. I. 103. 144. complying with 
 popery under queen Mary, A. 
 I. i. 492. in a commission for 
 heretics, M. III. ii. 120. as 
 dean of Chichester, subscribed, 
 as a member of the convoca- 
 tion, the articles of 1562, A. I. 
 i. 488. signed the petition of 
 the lower house for discipline, 
 512. votes against the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 505. 
 
 Turnbull, Richard, one of the 
 six preachers of Canterbury 
 cathedral, M. III. i. 478. 
 
 Turner, — A. III. i. 482. 
 
 Turner, Bernard, vicar of Shop- 
 land, A. III. i. 180. 
 
 Turner, captain Edward, sent to 
 the Tower as a traitor, M. III. 
 i. 472. arraigned and con- 
 demned, 494. 549. his heirs 
 restored in blood, A. I. i. 468. 
 
 Turner, Dr., A. II. ii. 577. 
 
 Turner, Dr., offered to the house 
 of commons, whereof he was a 
 member, a bill and book in 
 favour of the puritans, W. I. 
 
 347- 
 
 Turner, John, rector of St. Leo- 
 nard's in East-cheap, interroga- 
 tories ministered unto him for 
 being married, C. 468. 469. 
 his confession, 470. 
 
 Turner, Richard, C. 393. 643. 
 S. 51. A. I. ii. 169. II. i. 8. a 
 Staffordshire man, C. 394. fel- 
 low of Magdalen college, Ox- 
 ford, M. II. i. 518. the chief 
 occasion of the first concord- 
 ance in English, ib. curate of 
 Chartam, C. 394. 611. 1054. 
 his conduct there, 147. com- 
 monly called Turner of Can- 
 terbury, 394. lived in Mr. 
 Morice's family, ib. his trou- 
 bles from his bold preaching 
 against popery, ib. 159. 160. 
 
 611. M. II. i. 518. placed by 
 archbp. Cranmer as a preacher 
 at Canterbury, C. 229. 395. 
 1052. preaches against the re- 
 bels in Kent, 395. Cranmer's 
 opinion of him, 398. 906. M. 
 
 II. i. 518. recommended by 
 him for the see of Armagh, 
 C. 394. M. II. i. 518. which 
 he declines, C. 399. a prebend 
 of Wells granted to him, M. IL 
 i. 518. ii. 268. an exile for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 C. 450. 472. resident at Basil, 
 where he read divinity lec- 
 tures, 395. M. III. i. 232. 
 disapproved of Knox's princi- 
 j)les about government, 406. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, G. 
 38. one of the six preachers 
 of Canterbury cathedral, P. I. 
 144. vicar of Dartfbrd, 151. 
 preaches before the visitors of 
 the diocese of Rochester, ib. 
 preaches a Spital sermon, 1561, 
 A. I. i. 408. 
 
 Turner, Robert, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 45°- 
 
 Turner, Robert, a Jesuit, made 
 professor of divinity at Ingol- 
 stadt through cardinal Allen's 
 influence, A. III. i. 461. no- 
 tice of his correspondence with 
 the cardinal, 462. notice of his 
 Ccedes Darliana, 565. drew up 
 in Latin a consolatory letter to 
 Mary queen of Scots, at the 
 desire and instruction of bishop 
 Leslie, 237. published certain 
 orations and letters of Cam- 
 pion, II. i. 161. whose scholar 
 he had been. III. i. 237. 
 
 Turner, Thomas, M. I. i. 133. 
 
 III. i. 579. admitted fellow 
 of Peter-house college, Cam- 
 bridge, W. I. 8. 
 
 Turner, Thomas, W. II. 160. 
 Turner, William, C. 336. A. I. i. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 331 
 
 381. a native of Northumber- 
 land, C. 394. educated at Pem- 
 broke-hall, Cambridge, G. 7. 
 an early gospeller there, P. I. 
 13. befriended by sir J. Cheke 
 and sir W. Cecil, C. 394. phy- 
 sician in ordinary to the duke 
 of Somerset's family, ib. wrote 
 on original sin against Cooke, 
 M. II. i. III. notice of his 
 tract against the mass, 216. 
 the first Englishman that com- 
 piled an herbal, C. 394. notice 
 of its publication, M. II. i. 552. 
 ii. 218. made dean of Wells, 
 C. 394. M. II. ii. 261. or- 
 dained, 62. an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 450. notice of his Spiritual 
 Physic, M. III. i, 235. C. 512. 
 quotations from it, 76. 420. 
 his letter to Fox concerning 
 bishop Ridley, 385. his works 
 prohibited as heretical, 418. 
 preaches at St. Paul's before a 
 great audience, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 199. re- 
 stored to his deanery, P. I. 93. 
 did not vote upon the six arti- 
 cles altering certain rites and 
 ceremonies, in the convocation 
 of 1562, A. I. i. 505. seques- 
 tered for nonconformity, G. 
 145. P. I. 301. was the author 
 of The Hunting of the Romish 
 Fox, C. 512. 
 
 Turner, William, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 see Tourner. 
 
 Turpin, — M. III. ii. 402. 
 
 Turpin, Thomas, an exile for re- 
 ligion at Arrow, temp, queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 154. 
 
 Turpin, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 73; 74- 
 Turrit, Dr., j)resent at Edward 
 
 VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 Turvile, John, patron of the liv- 
 
 ing of Thurleston, M. III. ii. 
 401. 
 
 Turwert, Henry, burnt as an 
 anabaptist, temp, queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. IV. 608. 
 
 Tusser, — A. IV. 92. 93. 94. 
 
 Tutte, sir Richard, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 181. 
 
 Tutty, captain, served under the 
 Dacres against the Scots, A. I. 
 i. 28. thanked for his services, 
 ib. 
 
 Twee, Jenet, daughter of an al- 
 derman of Dublin, married to 
 R. Aylmer, Ay. 216. 
 
 Twidall, Adam, A. I. ii. 26. 
 
 Twiford, manor of, Hants, taken 
 in exchange by the crown from 
 the see of Winchester, M. II. 
 i. 483. 
 
 Twine, Brian, wrote his Apology 
 for the Antiquity of Oxford, in 
 answer to the treatise of Caius 
 on the Antiquity of Cambridge, 
 A. I. ii. 1 08. censured by Strype 
 for reflecting upon some of 
 archbishop Parker's writings, 
 P. I. pre/, xii. 555. 
 
 Twisden, William, he and J. 
 Brown bought of the crown 
 the chantry in Sevenoke, Kent, 
 M. II. ii. 405. 
 
 Twisse, Dr., A. I. i. 528. 
 
 Twydale, John, fellow of Queen's 
 college, Cambridge, ordained, 
 G. 53. 
 
 Twynge, John, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Tyas, Edward, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 599. 
 
 Tybal, Edmund, M. I. i. 133. 
 
 Tybal, John, M. I. i. 131. his 
 confession, ii. 50. 
 
 Tybald, Thomas, A. II. ii. 452. 
 
 Tydder, see Tedder. 
 
 T've, Dr., A. II. ii. 578. 
 
332 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Tye, Peter, A. II. ii. 577. 
 
 Tye, Thomas, a priest, and com- 
 missary of bishop Boner, M. 
 III. ii. 61. 62.63. 148. P.I. 47. 
 A. I. i, 378. II. ii. 283. 284. 
 
 Tyled, Clement, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 5 1 8. executed, 68. 
 
 Tyler, — imprisoned for spread- 
 ing Browne's books, A. III. i. 
 28. ii. 172. see Tiler. 
 
 Tyllesworth, Robert and Thomas, 
 gospellers, M. I. i. 116. 117. 
 
 Tyms, — sister of the succeed- 
 ing:, a letter from her and Fos- 
 ter, consoling an afflicted gos- 
 peller, M. III. ii. 63. 510. 
 
 Tyms, William, A. II. ii. 283. a 
 minister, burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 488. ii. 320. 
 
 Tyndal, Humphrey, master of 
 Queen's college, Cambridge, 
 A. III. i. 721. ii. 1 19. 121. 
 496. IV. 105. W. II. 145. P. 
 III. 265. A. IV. 229. W. II. 
 284. A. IV. 435. vice-chan- 
 cellor of the university. III. i. 
 496. 645. 646. favours Cal- 
 vin's explanation of predestina- 
 tion, W. II. 228. how far con- 
 cerned in the dispute with Bar- 
 ret at Cambridge on that sub- 
 ject, 230. 231. 235. 246. 248. 
 257. 268. and with Dr. Baro, 
 306. A. IV. 320, 322. deputed 
 by the university to assist in 
 drawing up the Lambeth arti- 
 cles, W. II. 279. 
 
 Tyndal, John, brother of Wil- 
 liam, C. T16. 
 
 Tyndal, sir Thomas, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Tyndal, William, C. pre/, xiii. A. 
 I. ii. 43. the New Testament 
 translated by him under the 
 
 name of Hotchyn and others, 
 published, 1526, M. I. i. 113. 
 C. 115. A. II. i. 322. pro- 
 hibited by bp. Boner, C. 138. 
 anecdote how king Henry met 
 with and approved of his work, 
 entitled TheOhedienceofaChris- 
 ten Man,M. I. i. 171. 172. 173. 
 his answer to sir T. More pro- 
 hibited from being read, 255. 
 the Bible (called Matthew's) 
 translated by him and Cover- 
 dale, published, 1537, 472. C. 
 83. 84. 117. A. II. i. 324. an 
 alteration in its reprint, 1540, 
 M. I. i. 473. reprinted again, 
 1549, A. II. i. 325. his trans- 
 lation of the scriptures forbid- 
 den by the parliament of 1542, 
 C. 141. put to death for his 
 religion in Flanders, 83. his 
 works prohibited as hereti- 
 cal, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 i. 418, edited by J. Fox, A. 
 II. i. 463., 
 
 Tyngerst, alias Fingurst, manor 
 of, Bucks, given in exchange 
 by the duke of Somerset to a 
 prebend of Wells, M. II. ii. 
 260. 
 
 Tynton, manor of, Kent, passed 
 from the see of Canterbury to 
 the crown, P. I. 160. 
 
 Typoets, Paul, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Typtoft, lord, executed for acting 
 against the laws, although by 
 the king's commission, C. 216. 
 
 Typper, — a searcher after con- 
 cealed lands, W. II, 197. 198. 
 see Tipper. 
 
 Tyrone, earl of, A. III. ii, 22. 
 see S. O'Neal. 
 
 Tyrrel, — M, III. i. 311- 554- 
 
 Tyrrel, — A. IV, 207. 
 
 Tyrrel, Anthony, his confession 
 and story,, A. III. i. 615. his 
 letter to lord Burghley, ib. a 
 second offering to discover 
 
INDEX. 
 
 333 
 
 treasonable practices, 617. his 
 letter to the queen recanting 
 his recantation, 6ig. ii. 425. 
 again deserts popery, i. 697. 
 his letter to the queen, ib. and 
 to lord Burghley, 698. makes 
 a public recantation, 699. W. 
 
 I. 538. II. 155. his letter to 
 lord Burghley for his favour, 
 A. III. i. 700. ii. 487. 
 
 Tyrrel, Charles, his controversy 
 with Chetwood about a mar- 
 riage, A. I. i. 51. 52. _ 
 
 Tyrrel, Edmund, a magistrate in 
 Essex, M. III. i. 440. a perse- 
 cutor of protestants, temp, 
 queen Mary, ib. in a commis- 
 sion against Lollards, 553. 
 
 Tyrrel, George, pensioned by the 
 king of Spain, A. I. ii. 54. II. 
 1.495.11.551. 
 
 Tyrrel, sir Henry, made a knight of 
 the bath at Edward VI. 's coro- 
 nation, M. II. 1. 36. high sheriff 
 of Essex and Hertfordshire, ii. 
 164. he and his heirs govern- 
 ors of Edward VI. 's grammar 
 school at Chelmsford, 279. a 
 persecutor of protestants, temp, 
 queen Mary, III. 1. 440. in a 
 commission against Lollards, 
 553. allowed by the queen to 
 have twenty retainers, 11. 16 r. 
 
 Tyrrel, sir John, M. III. 1. 46. pre- 
 sent at Edward VI. 's baptism, 
 
 II. i. 9. lived at Gippinghall, 
 P. I. 47. a magistrate, and a 
 great Romish zealot, ib. the 
 chief instrument in a perse- 
 cution at Mendlesham, ib. 
 
 Tyrrel, Thomas, bought of the 
 crown the chantry of Great 
 Sampford, Essex, and that of 
 Iselham, Cambridgeshire, M. 
 II. ii. 403. 404. 
 
 Tyrrel, family, P. I. 48. 
 
 Tyrwhit, — A. II. 11. 364. III. 
 1. 125. 
 
 Tyrwhit, (Teret,) sir John, dubbed 
 
 a knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. 11. 
 181. 
 
 Tyrwhit, Philip, one of those 
 members who absented them- 
 selves from the first parliament 
 of queen Mary, M. III. i. 263. 
 indicted in consequence, ib. 
 
 Tyrwhit, sir Robert, M. II. i. 
 443. ii. 258. III. ii. 408. his 
 part at Edward VI. 's baptism, 
 M. II. 1. 6. lord lieutenant of 
 Huntingdon, 465. 11. 163. 202. 
 died, III. ii. 408. 
 
 Tyrwhit, Tristam, a magistrate 
 in Lincolnshire, A. I. 11. 197. 
 
 Tyrwhit, William, A. III. 1. 434. 
 notice of his imprisonment as 
 a papist, W. I. 528. 529. 
 
 Tyry, — a Jesuit, A. IV. 140. 
 
 Tyson, or Tyton, Claude, A. IV. 
 
 571- 574- 
 
 Tyson, John, one of those com- 
 missioned to compose the In- 
 stitutlon of a Christian Man, 
 C. 78. 
 
 Tyson, Mary, A. IV. 574. 
 U. 
 
 Ubiquitary, title given to those 
 who were for the real presence. 
 Ay. 41. 
 
 Udal — of Corpus Christ! col- 
 lege, Oxford, a gospeller, M. 
 I. 1. 569. 
 
 Udal, — M. III. i. 155. 
 
 Udal, Ephraim, rector of St. Au- 
 gustin's by St. Paul's, son of 
 John, of different principles 
 from his father, W. II. 41. 
 wrote his Noli me Tangere In 
 defence of the church property 
 against the long parliament, 
 temp. Charles I., 42. seques- 
 tered in consequence, ib. 
 
 Udal, or Uvedale, Nicholas, em- 
 ployed by queen Catharine Par 
 in the translation of Erasmus's 
 Paraphrase, M. II. 1. 45. 48. 
 Leland's commendatory verses 
 
334 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 on him and the work, 46. his 
 statement of Henry VIII. "s 
 judgment for the use of the 
 Bible, C. 122. his character of 
 Edward V^I., 427. presented to 
 ■a prebend of Windsor, M. II. 
 ii. 267. 273. his account of 
 the learning of women in Ed- 
 ward VI. 's reign, P. I. 358. 
 Udal, John, a chief author in 
 Martin Marprelate, W. I. 551. 
 A. III. ii. 603. 604. 606. IV. 
 10 1, indicted for his Demon- 
 stration of Discipline, &c. W. 
 II. 37. 38. which was answer- 
 ed by a Remonstrance, 40. his 
 petition to lord Burghley, 39. 
 dean Nowel and Dr. Andrews 
 sent to confer with him, ib. 
 moved by sir W. Raleigh to 
 make a declaration of some 
 points, 98. his confession, ib. 
 requests to be banished, 100. 
 some Turkey merchants offer 
 to send him to one of their 
 factories, 10 1. some account of 
 his trial and condemnation for 
 being concerned with Martin 
 Marprelate in publishing sedi- 
 tious books, A. IV. 28. his 
 reasons why the judges should 
 not proceed in judgment a- 
 gainst him, 29. the form of 
 submission offered by him, 32. 
 sergeant Puckring's letter about 
 the proceedings against him, 
 34. the submission required of 
 him by the judges, 36. his last 
 offered submission, 37. Dr. 
 Bancroft's letter to Puckring 
 giving lord chancellor Hatton's 
 advice as to staying his exe- 
 cution, ib. his letter to Puck- 
 ring after his trial, maintain- 
 ing his innocence, &c. 38. no- 
 tice of his correspondence with 
 his judges, 40. notice of his 
 belief, drawn up to pacify the 
 queen, 41. his pardon obtained 
 
 by archbisliop Whitgift, W. II, 
 40. 97. 102. dies before he was 
 released from prison, ib. 
 
 Udal, see Woodall. 
 
 Udall, — A. III. i. 691. ii. 479. 
 
 Ugnol, — A. IV. 43. 
 
 Ulmis, Joannes ab, M. II. i. 532. 
 533.534. a fellowship procured 
 for him in St. John's college, 
 Oxford, 532. returns to his 
 own country again, 534. ii. 273. 
 
 Umberfield, Richard, a puritan, 
 in prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Umpton, sir Alexander, or Ed- 
 ward, of Oxfordshire, made a 
 ^night of the bath at Edward 
 VI. 's coronation, M. II. i. 36. 
 married Anne, daughter of the 
 duke of Somerset, and widow 
 of Dudley earl of Warwick, 
 ii. 8. 
 
 Umpton, sir Henry, ambassador 
 in France, A. III. i. 5. 273. 
 
 Underdown, Thomas, parson of 
 St. Mary's in Lewes, suspended 
 as a nonconformist, W. I. 255. 
 
 Underbill, — one of the leaders 
 of the rebellion in the west, 
 1549, M. II. i. 281. 
 
 Underbill, Edward, C. 246. 446, 
 M. II. i. 177. III. i. 138. son 
 of Thomas, II. i. 179. of the 
 band of gentlemen pensioners, 
 C. 246. zealous for the re- 
 formation, M. II. i. 179. some 
 account of him, ib. follows bad 
 company at tirst, 180. but 
 leaves them, ib. they raise 
 scandals of him, 181. his ac- 
 tions, ib. takes away the pix 
 out of Bow church, ib. frees 
 Day the printer, ib. prose- 
 cutes the wood-mongers, 182. 
 his great dangers, 183. ac- 
 count of his sufferings for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, III. i. 
 92. his examination, 94. sent 
 to Newgate, 96. released, 99. 
 further notice of him, 100 — 
 
INDEX. 
 
 335 
 
 103. his prayer against the pa- 
 pists, 103. 
 
 Underhill, John, consecrated bi- 
 shop of Oxford, W. I. 61 7. as- 
 sists at the consecration of 
 bishop Coldvvel, II. 1 1 2. dies, 
 Ay. 1 10. 
 
 Underhill, Thomas, of Honing- 
 ton, father of Edward, M. II. 
 i. 179. 
 
 Undertree, — P. II. 368. 369. 
 
 Underwold, manor of, Yorkshire, 
 taken in exchange by the 
 crown from lord Darcy, M. II. 
 ii. 234. 
 
 Underwood, — suffragan in Nor- 
 wich, degraded Bilney before 
 his martyrdom, C. 51. 
 
 Underwood, Nicholas, A. II. ii. 
 420. 
 
 Underwood, Richard, archdeacon 
 of Norwich, and almoner to 
 archbishop Parker, P. III. 159. 
 
 Underwood, William, he and 
 others bought the manor of 
 Howden, which had belonged 
 to the see of Durham, A. II. 
 
 »• 53°- 
 Uniformity ot common prayer, an 
 act for, passed 1558, A. I. i. 
 86. 87. 98. 118. observation 
 on it, 1 04. Feckenham's speech 
 against it, 110. ii. 431. and 
 bishop Scot's, i. 112. ii. 438. 
 orders and resolutions for uni- 
 formity, i. 329. chiefly framed 
 by archbishop Parker, ib. a let- 
 ter from the privy- council to 
 the commissioners for uniform- 
 ity, 385. the want of it shewn 
 by the varieties in the divine 
 service, &c. P. I. 302. the 
 queen's letter enforcing uni- 
 formity, III. 65. opposition to 
 it, I, 311. bishop Pilkington's 
 letter on the subject. III. 69. 
 dean Whittingham's, 76. queen 
 Elizabeth's proclamation for it, 
 1565, I. 427. great want of 
 
 uniformity in London, G. 143. 
 
 144. some of the clergy se- 
 questered, and some deprived, 
 
 145. 146. 154. Beza remarks 
 on the contentions in England 
 concerning it, 167. bp. Grin- 
 dal's letter to Bullinger on the 
 controversy of the habits, 490. 
 his letter to Zanchius on the 
 differences in religion, 493. see 
 Puritans, 
 
 Unite, a gold coin of king James, 
 A. IV. 542. 
 
 Universities, state of, in the reign 
 of Edward VI., M. II. i. 404. 
 ii. 146. supplied few of the 
 first clergy after the reforma- 
 tion, as they were still infected 
 with popery, G. 74. see Cam- 
 bridge and Oxford. 
 
 University college, Oxford, library 
 of, possesses Cheke's MS. de 
 Superstitione, affixed to his 
 translation of Plutarch's book 
 on the same subject, probably 
 the very book he presented to 
 Henry VIII., Ch. 169. 
 
 Unwritten Verities, notice of this 
 tract, M. II. i. 212. ii. 410. 
 
 Unyon, — A. III. ii. 106. 
 
 Upchere, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 58. 
 
 Upsher, Richard, A. III. i. 38. 
 
 Upton, advowson of, Gloucester- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Urban, pope of Rome, schism 
 raised between him and Cle- 
 ment, pope of Avignon, by 
 Joan, queen of Naples, A. III. 
 ii. 401. 
 
 Urbin, Guidubaldo, duke of, A. 
 II. ii. 150, 151. 
 
 Urbin, Stephano d', slain at the 
 siege of Rochelle, A. II. ii. 506. 
 
 Ursin, — A. IV. 575. 
 
 Ursinus, cardinal, M. I. i. 145- 
 
 Ursinus, Zacharius, a learned 
 
33^ 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 professor of Heidelberg, ap- 
 pointed to draw up a common 
 confession of the reformed 
 churches, A. II. ii. 103. de- 
 clines it, 104. 
 
 Urwen, Christopher, a Scotch 
 rebel, slain in a skirmish, M. 
 III. i. 497. and his two sons 
 also, ib. 
 
 Urynge, Ellen, burnt as an here- 
 tic, temp, queen Mary, M. III. 
 
 '• 552. 
 
 Usher, Christopher, of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, A. III. i. 
 645. 646. 
 
 Usher, James, archbishop of Ar- 
 magh, C. 297. A. I. i. 187. 
 preached a funeral sermon on 
 Dr. Theoph. Aylmer, Ay. 121. 
 the primate of Ireland for the 
 time being made judge of the 
 faculties, through his applica- 
 tion, P. II. 183. 
 
 Ustas, Roland, held the monas- 
 tery of Kilchullin, in Ireland, 
 M. III. i. 261. ii. 256. 
 
 Ustazades, courtier to Sapores, 
 king of Persia, anecdote re- 
 specting, C. 521. 
 
 Utenhovius, Joannes, M. II. i. 
 399. A. I. i. 259. G. 127. en- 
 tertained at Canterbury by abp. 
 Cranmer, M. II. i. 123. one of 
 the ministers of the Dutch 
 church in London, temp. Ed- 
 ward VI., 377. returned again 
 to England, temp, queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. I. i. 1 74. a man of 
 noble rank and quality, G. 62. 
 97. chief elder to the Dutch 
 church again, ib. A. IV. 550. 
 
 Uvedale, Nicholas, presented to 
 the parsonage of Calborn, M. 
 II. ii. 273. 
 
 Uxbridge, property there that 
 did belong to the see of West- 
 minster, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Lon- 
 don, M. II. i. 339. 
 
 V. 
 
 Vache, Gillan de, A. IV. 574. 
 Vachel, John, a papist, recon- 
 ciled to the church, A. IV. 
 
 Vadianus, Joachimus, his Apho- 
 risms upon the Consideration of 
 the Eucharist intended to prove 
 no corporal presence, C. 94. 
 
 Vagabonds and rogues in the 
 north, orders respecting, A. I. 
 ii. 295. 554. the effect thereof, 
 296. 
 
 Val, Claude la, le mareschal St. 
 Andre, advocate to the French 
 king, sent ambassador to Eng- 
 land, M. II. i. 474. ii. 42. 
 
 Valdez, Jaques Flores de, general 
 of the army of the galleys of 
 Castille, in the Spanish armada, 
 A. III. ii. 536. 
 
 Valdez, don Pedro de, one of the 
 commanders of the Spanish 
 armada, A. III. ii. 18. 536. is 
 taken prisoner, 543. 33. 34. 
 35. his examination and an- 
 swers, 35. 549. returns home 
 upon his ransom, 36. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, ib. writes a 
 letter of thanks to queen Eli- 
 zabeth, 37. 
 
 Valeant, John, imprisoned, temp, 
 queen Mary, released, temp, 
 queen Elizabeth, A. I. i. 56. 
 
 Valence, bishop of, A. II. i. 
 
 Valence, M. de, his oration in- 
 strumental in obtaining the 
 kingdom of Poland for Mon- 
 sieur, (afterwards Henry III. 
 of France,) A. II. ii. 507. 
 
 Valenger, Stephen, a recusant, A. 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Valentius, Petrus, a French pro- 
 testant, chaplain and almoner 
 to bishop Goodrich, M. II. i. 
 517. an instance of his in- 
 tegrity, ib. 
 
 Valera, Cyprian de, a Spanish 
 
INDEX. 
 
 337 
 
 officer of the armada, taken 
 prisoner, A. III. ii. 23. 
 
 Valey, John, ordained, G. 58. 
 
 Valla, M. de, S. 77. 
 
 Valla, Laurentius, his book a- 
 gainst Constantine's Exaltation 
 of the See of Rome, translated 
 by Grimbold, C. 492. pro- 
 nounced the pope to be Anti- 
 christ, A. I. ii. 67. 
 
 Vanderel, Hans, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Vanderstrate, Hans, a condemned 
 anabaptist, submits, A. II. i. 
 
 564- 
 
 Vane, — concerned in Wyat's 
 rebellion, sent to the Tower, 
 M. III. i. 137. see Fane. 
 
 Vanes, the bishop of, a French 
 commissioner for settling a 
 peace between the emperor 
 and king of France, M. III. i. 
 
 346. 
 
 Vanhil, Giles, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Van Mildert, Daniel, an elder of 
 the Dutch church in London, 
 A. II. i. 422. 
 
 Vanne, Vannes, Peter, a learned 
 Italian, Ch. 25. Henry VIII. 's 
 ambassador in Italy, ib. his 
 new year's gift to Henry VHI., 
 M. I. i, 211. present, as dean 
 of Sarum, at the convocation 
 
 of 1540. 557- 
 
 Vannes, Peter, of St. Paul's ca- 
 thedral, G. 87. 
 
 Varillas, — his defamatory cha- 
 racter of archbishop Cranmer, 
 C. 659. 
 
 Vastern, Great and Little, the pro- 
 perty of the duke of Somerset, 
 returned to him on his restora- 
 tion, M. II. i. 363. 
 
 Vauce, — a popish priest. Ay. 
 76. 
 
 Vaughan, — M. IIL i. 187. com- 
 mitted as a traitor, 149. par- 
 doned, 330. 
 
 Vaughan, — a retainer of the 
 earl of Essex, A. III. i. 656. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 the earl's lofty letter to ser- 
 geant Puckring for having been 
 a counsel against him, 657. 
 
 Vaughan, Cuthbert, master of 
 Edward V'l.'s bears, bulls, and 
 dogs, M. II. ii. 164. 237. 
 
 Vaughan, Ithel, A. III. i. 364. 
 
 Vaughan, sir John, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. present at bishop Ho- 
 per's trial. III. i. 280. and at 
 Dr. Taylor's, 290. 
 
 Vaughan, Dr. Richard, Ay. 113. 
 (as bishop of London,) A. IV. 
 556, nominated by the coimcil 
 to confer with any papist, W. 
 I. 198. appointed visitor of 
 the diocese of Litchfield, 199. 
 archdeacon of Middlesex, and 
 chaplain to bishop Aylmer, Ay. 
 194. cousin and executor to 
 the bishop, 114. consecrated 
 bishop of Bangor, W. II. 332. 
 assists at the consecration of 
 bishop Bilson, 350. and of bi- 
 shop Watson, 351. and of bi- 
 shop Bancroft, 385. address of 
 the Dutch church to him, when 
 raised to the see of London, 
 A. IV. 543. his answer to de 
 la Fontain's address, 551. 
 
 Vaughan, Robert, his character, 
 A. III. ii. 453- 
 
 Vaughan, Walter, chief porter of 
 Guisnes, M. HI. i. 22. ii. 174. 
 
 Vaughans, the, Ay. 115. 
 
 VautrouUerius, VantroUy, Tho- 
 mas, a Frenchman, printer, A. 
 IV. 575. printed Jusiitia Bri- 
 tann'wa, 616. 
 
 Vaux, — M. I. i. 371. 
 
 Vaux, — of King's college, Cam- 
 bridge, popishly inclined, W. 
 L36. 
 
 Vaux, — secretary to don John 
 of Austria, A. II. i. 379- HI. i. 
 182. 
 
 Vaux, Vawce, Laurence, a recu- 
 
338 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 sant, A. I. i. 413. an answer 
 preparing to his Catechism, II. 
 ii. 71 r. 
 
 Vaux, Edward lord, dies, M. III. 
 i. 504. 
 
 Vaux, William lord, A. III. i. 
 1 25. 434. one of the noblemen 
 appointed to attend queen Eli- 
 zabeth on her coming to Lon- 
 don, I. ii. 391. an harbourer 
 of Campion the Jesuit, P. II. 
 166. A. II. ii.358. III. i. 180. 
 his confession, 181. 
 
 Vaux, lady, A. III. i. 125. 
 
 Vavasor, — concerned in a dis- 
 putation at Cambridge before 
 the royal commissioners, C. 
 290. an harbourer of Campion 
 the Jesuit, P. II. 167. impri- 
 soned as an obstinate papist, 
 G. 273. 535. 
 
 Vayne, Andrew, archdeacon of 
 Brecon, in a commission to 
 visit the diocese of Landaff, 
 W. I. 410. 
 
 Veal, — a priest, A. III. ii. 598. 
 
 Vega, L. Gutierres de la, see Gu- 
 tierres. 
 
 Velatelo, Acerbo, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Vele, Abraham, printed sir T. 
 More's Utopia, M. II. i. 549. 
 
 Veletre, — Stewart, lord, A. II. 
 
 "•,325- 
 Velsius, Justus, Ch. 50. notice 
 of, G. 135. 138. A. I. ii. 8. his 
 summary of religion, G. 135. 
 482. bishop Grindal's animad- 
 versions on it, 136. 485. his 
 challenge to the ministers of 
 the Dutch church in London, 
 9. the form of it, 10. he gives 
 one of the ministers up to Sa- 
 tan, II. a second covenant 
 with God moved by him, ih. 
 his letter to de Loene there- 
 upon, 12. his anathema, 13. 
 writes also to the French am- 
 bassador, ib. and to the queen, 
 1 4. he is forbid the kingdom, ib. 
 
 Venables, sir Thomas, A. III. ii. 
 91. 
 
 Venalia, Jerom, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Venalia, Lombard, A. IV. 570. 
 
 Venetians decline having any 
 thing to do in the matter of 
 king Henry VIII. 's divorce, M. 
 I. i. 218. 
 
 Venetus, — C. 1005. 
 
 Ventrice, John, footman to Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. ii. 282. 
 
 Veper, Elizabeth, W. II. 428. 
 
 Verdungus, — A. III. i. 294. 
 
 Vere, Bridget, daughter of Ed- 
 ward earl of Oxford, married 
 to Francis earl of Berkshire, 
 A. III. i. 85. IV. 471—474. 
 
 Vere, Catharine, daughter of the 
 earl of Oxford, her marriage 
 with the duke of Somerset's 
 son set aside, M. II. i. 540. 
 
 Vere, Elizabeth, daughter of Ed- 
 ward earl of Oxford, married 
 to William earl of Derbv, A. 
 
 m.i. 85. IV. 471— 474.' 
 
 Vere, Susan, daughter of Edward 
 earl of Oxford, married to Phi- 
 lip earl of Montgomery, A. III. 
 i. 85. IV 471.472. 473. 
 
 Veret, Peter, a learned foreign 
 divine of the reformed religion, 
 A. III. i. 343. 
 
 Verge, M. de, A. II. i. 209. 
 
 Veric, John, A. IV. 574. 
 
 Vernam, John, vicar of Stottes- 
 wel, deprived for being mar- 
 ried, M. Ill, i. 169. see Vernon. 
 
 Verney, — master of the jewel- 
 house, buried, M. III. ii. 120. 
 A. I. i. 46. 
 
 Verney, — A. III. i. 521. exe- 
 cuted for designing lord Burgh- 
 ley's death, II. i. 123. 
 
 Verney, Edmund, M. III. i. 549. 
 
 Verney, Francis, M. III. i. 549. 
 
 Verney, Ralph, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 9. 
 
 Verney, sir Thomas, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 
INDEX. 
 
 339 
 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Vernon, (Vernam,) sir George, 
 made a knight of the bath at 
 Edward VI. 's coronation, M. 
 II. i. 36. disinclined to lend 
 Q. Mary money, III. ii. 78. 79. 
 
 Vernon, Henry, de Sydbery, one 
 of those members who refused 
 to sit in the first parliament of 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 262. 
 indicted in consequence, 263. 
 
 Vernon, see Veron. 
 
 Veron, John, (Senonoys,) trans- 
 lated into English Zuinglius's 
 Short Pathway to the Right 
 Understanding of the Scripture, 
 M. II. i. 445. 552. ordained, 
 553. minister of Ludgate, ib. 
 wrote divers tracts, ih. impri- 
 soned forreUgion, temp, queen 
 Mary, ib. III. i. 77. C. 608. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, temp, 
 queen Elizabeth, G. 39. A. I. 
 i. 199. 298. and again before 
 the queen, 200. parson of St. 
 Martin's, Ludgate, and St. Se- 
 pulchre's, 199. prebendary of 
 St. Paul's, G. 87. a man does 
 penance for defaming him, A. 
 I. i. 406. dies, ii. i. 
 
 Verona, bishop of, sent by the 
 pope to accompany cardinal 
 Pole to a conference with the 
 French king and the English 
 ambassadors, M. I. i. 464. ii. 
 328. 
 
 Verre, Richard, punished for 
 forgery, M. III. i. 362. 
 
 Verstegan, — A. IV. 207. 
 
 Verulam, lord, see Fr. Bacon. 
 
 Veruli, cardinal, M. II. i. 298. 
 
 Vevian, Robert, rector of Hever, 
 a married priest, form of his 
 restitution after suspension, C. 
 
 935- 936. 937- 
 
 Veysey, see Voyseij. 
 
 Vicars, Anne, accused of witch- 
 craft, S. 97. 98. 99. 
 
 Vicars, the poor condition of, 
 1562, A. I. i. 512. articles to 
 be inquired of, relating to 
 them, 513. 
 
 Vice-chamberlain, see sir T. He- 
 neage. 
 
 Victorys, Angel, A. IV. 575. 
 
 Victorys, John, A. IV. 575. 
 
 Victuals, see Provisions. 
 
 View of Antichrist, &c. probably 
 written by A. Gilbe, A. III. i. 
 1 01. notice of it, 100. 
 
 Viglio, president, one of the em- 
 peror's commissioners for a 
 peace between himself and the 
 French king, M. III. i. 346. 
 
 Vigon, John, a famous Italian 
 chirurgeon, his works published 
 in English by B. Traheron, M. 
 
 II. i. 420. 
 
 Vilatel, Arasio, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Vilatel, Shepion, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Villa Dorta, Merinlomez, earl of, 
 one of those to whom the go- 
 vernment of Portugal was in- 
 trusted, 1593, A. IV. 251. 
 
 Villa Garsya, John de, M. III. ii. 
 29.473. 
 
 Villequer, count, A. III. i. lo. 
 
 Viller, — A. III. i. 674. 
 
 Villeroy, — A. IV. 564. 
 
 Villers, — a French preacher. A, 
 
 III. i. 179. W. I. 345. 477. 
 some time in England, ib. 
 chaplain to the prince of O- 
 range, ib. an enemy to Eng- 
 land, ib. 
 
 Villers, John, A. IV. 488. 
 
 Villers, William, a merchant, his 
 letter shewing why queen Eli- 
 zabeth should take the Low 
 Countries under her protec- 
 tion, A. II. ii, 15. 16. 
 
 Vilutelii, Acerbo, A. III. i. 57. 
 
 Vimioso, count, agent to Antonio, 
 king of Portugal, his confer- 
 ence with queen Elizabeth's 
 ambassador in France, A. III. 
 i. 7. 9. 10. 12. 
 z 2 
 
340 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Vincent, David, gifts to him from 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 278. 
 
 Vincent, Thomas, a gospeller, 
 M. I. i. 115. 
 
 Vincentius Lirinensis, his ff'ay 
 Home to Christ, <Sfc. translated 
 into English by J. Procter, M. 
 III. i. 271. 
 
 Viracque, — French ambassador 
 in Scotland, A. II. i. 119. 120. 
 261. challenged by Randolph, 
 T14. 
 
 Virgil, Polydore, an Italian by 
 birth, but lived long in Eng- 
 land, M. II. i. 499. archdeacon 
 of Wells, and prebendary of 
 Hereford, ib. present at the 
 convocation of 1540, I. i. 557. 
 his judgment was for priests' 
 marriages, and against wor- 
 shipping images ; in other re- 
 spects an earnest papist, II. i. 
 499. petitions to return to his 
 own country, ib. pensioned by 
 Edward VI., 500. his letter to 
 Cecil for his warrant to receive 
 the king's gift, ii. 483. wrote 
 the English History, and other 
 works, i. 499. Lloid's censure 
 for the unfaithfulness of his 
 History, 500. his errors about 
 the court of wards pointed out 
 by lord Coke, ib. the damage 
 said to be done by him to the 
 ancient libraries, P. II. 505. 
 
 Virgilius, C. 241. 
 
 Virgilius, a Latin father, A. I. i. 
 
 Visitation tor reformation of cler- 
 gy and laity by cardinal Wol- 
 sey, as legate, M. I. i. 71. vi- 
 sitation of the diocese of Lon- 
 don, 113. of Benedictine con- 
 vents, and others, 318. of mo- 
 nasteries, ib. royal visitation of 
 the dioceses, 321. of the uni- 
 versities, 322. 323. ii. 218. and 
 of the province of York, 382. 
 388. 414. provincial visitation 
 
 renewed by archbishop Cran- 
 mer, after a lapse of one hun- 
 dred years, C. 46. visitation of 
 the diocese of Canterbury, 79. 
 of Hereford, 100. a royal vi- 
 sitation, 207. M. II. i. 57. 72. 
 74. 75. 83. 84. visitation of 
 the diocese of Canterbury, C. 
 259. of certain vacant churches, 
 274. of the diocese of Glou- 
 cester, 310. of that and Wor- 
 cester, 313-385. of London, 
 M. III. i. 216. 217. of Canter- 
 bury, 478. of the universities, 
 ii. 28. 474. W. I. 10. 12. a 
 royal visitation, A. I. i. 245. 
 247. 248. G. 35. a metropo- 
 litical visitation, P. 1. 141, 144. 
 150. 151. commissions for vi- 
 siting, 205. Eton college vi- 
 sited, ib. visitation of the dio- 
 cese of London, G. 86. 89. of 
 All Souls and Merton colleges, 
 Oxford, P. I. 228. of the dio- 
 cese of Canterbury, 253. of 
 Bristol and Ely, 258. of Litch- 
 field and Coventry, A. I. ii. 
 1 88. of Norwich, P. I. 489. of 
 Corpus Christi college, Oxford, 
 529. of the diocese of Canter- 
 bury, 562. II. 21. of York, G. 
 244. 251. 279. of Canterbury, 
 P. II. 300. 308. of Worcester, 
 422. a metropolitical visita- 
 tion, G. 313. 38 f. 396. 403. 
 404. visitation of the diocese 
 of London, Ay. 20, of Nor- 
 wich, G, 359. of London, Ay. 
 52. A. III. i. 20. of Merton 
 college, Oxford, G. 396. of 
 London, Ay. 69. a metropoli- 
 tical visitation, W. I. 244. 410. 
 a visitation of the diocese of 
 London, Ay. 81. 82. 83. 103. 
 of Ely, Landaff, and Bath 
 and Wells, W. II. 67. of Lon- 
 don, Ay. 112. 
 Vitells, Christopher, a Dutch- 
 man, the great spreader of the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 341 
 
 sect of the family of love, A. 
 
 II. i. 487. his doctrines, ii. 
 484. 
 
 Viterbo, bishop of^ A. I. i. 340. 
 
 Vivian, John, a priest, A. III. ii. 
 600. 
 
 Voltabis, Jasper, A. IV. 571. 
 
 Volusianus, bishop of Carthage, a 
 MS. De Continentia Clerkorum 
 ascribed to him, P. II. 520. 
 
 Vorstius, his blasphemous novel- 
 ties assailed by king James, A. 
 
 IV. 505. 
 
 Vosbergius, Caspar, P. II. 149. 
 
 III. 208. 
 
 Vouche, John, A. IV. 573. 
 
 Vowel, Amy, daughter of Wil- 
 liam, and widow of J. Cowel, 
 married to bishop May, A. II. 
 
 "• 57- 
 
 Vowel, alias Hooker, John, no- 
 tice of his Catalogue of the 
 bishops of Exeter, A. II. ii. 
 307. III. i. 744. 
 
 Vowel, William, of Creke abbey, 
 Norfolk, A. II. ii. 57. 
 
 Voysey, (Veysey,) alias Harman, 
 John bishop of Exeter, P. I. 
 357. chaplain to Henry VIII., 
 and dean of his chapel, M. II. 
 i. 423. employed by the king 
 in embassies, ib. governor to 
 princess Mary, ih. ii. 168. his 
 new year's gift to the king, 
 I. i. 211. assists at the conse- 
 cration of archbishop Cranmer, 
 C. 28. one of those commis- 
 sioned to compose the Institu- 
 tion of a Christian Man, 'j'j. 
 resigns his bishopric, M. II. i. 
 423. ii. 168, C. 382. and why, 
 M. II. i. 423. 424. the rebel- 
 lion in the west partly attri- 
 buted to his absence from his 
 diocese, 423. spent his time in 
 imjjroving Sutton Coldfield, his 
 native town, ib. made good 
 provision for himself out of the 
 temporalities of his see, 424. 
 
 490. ii. 168. 266. C. 382. 
 Coverdale, his coadjutor, suc- 
 ceeded him in the bishopric, 
 382. restored to the see, temp, 
 queen Mary, 443. M. II. i. 
 424. ii. 169. does homage to 
 the queen. III. i. 56. Dr. More- 
 man his coadjutor, II. i. 424. 
 dies, C. 459. 
 
 Vrianus, A. II. ii. 454. 
 W. 
 
 Waad, see Wade. 
 
 Waddesworth, James, a Jesuit, 
 A. III. i. 421. 
 
 Waddisworth, advowson of, York- 
 shire, granted by Edward VI. 
 to sir H. Neville, M. II. ii. 
 229. 
 
 Waddy, George, a puritan, re- 
 leased from prison, G. 201. 
 
 Wade, — P. II. 434- 
 
 Wade, Armagil, clerk of the 
 council, M. II. ii. 164. A. III. 
 i.89. IV. 233. 335. an annuity 
 granted to him, M. II. i. 522. 
 ii. 224. bought of the crown 
 Whittington college, London, 
 406. lieutenant of the Tower, 
 A. I. i. 546. 
 
 Wade, Brian, incumbent of Saus- 
 ton, P. I. 61. 
 
 Wade, alias Toke, Nicholas, a 
 seminary, A. IV. 307. 
 
 Wade, Wi'lliam, A. IV. 379. 
 
 Wadham, John, allowed by queen 
 Mary to have ten retainers, M. 
 
 II. ii. 161. 
 
 Wadloe, — of Wickham college, 
 a cursitor of the chancery, a 
 great papist, M. I. i. 598. 
 
 Wady, W. A. M., A. III. i. 722. 
 
 Wafer-bread, dispute concerning, 
 P. II. 343. archbishop Parker's 
 opinion, ib. 
 
 Wagstaffe, — prebendary of West- 
 minster, A. 111. ii. 4' 5- 416. 
 
 Wain, William, vicar of Marston, 
 deprived for being married, M. 
 
 III. i. 169. 
 z 3 
 
343 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wainman, — dies, A. II. ii. 139. 
 Wainman, captain, A. IV. 332. 
 
 333- 335- 336. 
 
 Wainman, (Wainam,) sir Tho- 
 mas, dubbed a knight of the 
 carpet at queen Mary's coro- 
 nation, M. III. ii. 182. 
 
 Waites, — A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Wake, Arthur, canon of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, A. IV. 338. 
 preaches in favour of Cart- 
 wright's doctrines, W. I. 108. 
 III. 32. P. II. 267. 
 
 Wake, William, bishop of Lin- 
 coln, A. III. i. pref. viii. Strype 
 dedicates his Life of Archbi- 
 shop Whitgift to him, as arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury, W. I. 
 ded. iii. 
 
 W^akefield, — regius professor of 
 Hebrew at Cambridge, Ch. 13. 
 S. 18. 
 
 Wakefield, Richard, a recusant, 
 A. III. ii. 600. 
 
 Wakefield, William, one of the 
 keepers of the spiritualities of 
 the vacant see of Norwich, C. 
 274. 
 
 Wakeham, — confined to the 
 Tower for robbery, M. III. ii. 
 II. broke out twice, ib. al- 
 lowed the privilege of sanctu- 
 ary, 17. 
 
 Wakeley, Robert, deprived of the 
 living of Stoughton Parva for 
 simony, M. III. ii. 390. 
 
 Wakelyn, — A. I. i. 250. petty 
 canon of St. Paul's, one that 
 tried to induce Mountain to 
 recant, M. III. i. 155. 
 
 Wakeman, John, the last abbot 
 of Teuxbury, M. II. ii. 170. 
 consecrated the first bishop of 
 Gloucester, ib. C. 135. assists 
 at the consecration of bishop 
 Bulkeley, 136. one of the 
 twelve mourners at Henry 
 VIII.'s funeral, M. II. ii. 291. 
 
 \Valby, William, a grant of the 
 
 next prebend of Oxford to, M. 
 
 II. ii. 278. 
 
 Wald, alias Penshurst, manor of, 
 Kent, given by queen Mary to 
 cardinal Pole, M. III. i. 474. 
 
 Waldeby, — P. II. 358. see Mar- 
 maduke. 
 
 Waldeck, lord, M. II. i. 461. 
 
 Walden, (Saffron,) so called from 
 saffron grown there, S. 1. 
 Henry VIII. and other persons 
 of distinction desirous of be- 
 longing to the guild there, 2. 
 which was afterwards bought 
 by J. Smith and another, ib. 
 part of its property bought of 
 the crown by J. Wells, M. II. 
 ii. 405. corporation charter 
 granted by Edward IV., S. 4. 
 the corporation renewed by J. 
 Smith, ib. who was instru- 
 mental to Edward VI. 's found- 
 ing an almshouse there, 5. 
 sir T. Smith educated at the 
 old school, ib. which through 
 him Edward VI. made a royal 
 foundation, ib. Dame Brad- 
 bury's benefaction to the same, 
 6. and sir T. Smiths, 168. a 
 monument of the Smiths in 
 the church there, 47. a coin 
 found there, 267. the priory 
 there granted to lord chancellor 
 Audley, who built Audley End 
 there, M. I. i. 409. 
 
 Waldenses, remains of, inhabited 
 two castles in Calabria, C. 353. 
 notice of them, ib. 
 
 Waldern, Richard, a recusant, A. 
 
 III. ii. 600. IV. 263. 
 Waldgrave, — master of the jew- 
 el-house, A. II. ii. 708. 
 
 Waldgrave, sir Edward, M. III. 
 
 >• 358- 539- "• 527- 532- 
 bought church lands of the 
 crown, II. i. 123. in the ser- 
 vice of princess Mary, 454 — 
 458. one of queen Mary's 
 privy-council, 388. III. ii. 160. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 343 
 
 made lieutenant of \^'^altham 
 forest, II. i. 388. a special 
 commissioner to investigate a 
 conspiracy, III. i. 549. he and 
 his wife sent to the Tower for 
 hearing mass, A. I. i. 400. his 
 death and burial, 404. she is 
 released, ib. 
 
 Waldgrave, sir Edward, chancel- 
 lor of the duchy, A. II. ii, 
 709. 
 
 Waldgrave, (Frances Neville,) 
 lady, attended queen Mary in 
 her triumphal passage through 
 the city, M. III. i. 55. 
 
 Waldgrave, Robert, concerned in 
 the printing-press of Martin 
 Marprelate, A. III. ii. 602 — 
 605. W. 1.579.580. III. 218. 
 printed the Declaration of Dis- 
 cipline, A. IV. 61 7. 
 
 Waldgrave, sir William, M. III. 
 i. 14. ii. 597. dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at queen Mary's 
 coronation, 181. bought lands 
 of the earl of Oxford, A. III. 
 i. 83. a magistrate of Suffolk, 
 ii. 421. 
 
 Waldgrave, lady, wife of the pre- 
 ceding, a recusant, A. Ill, ii. 
 
 597- 
 
 Wales, principality of, when in- 
 corporated with England, A. 
 II. ii. 50. superstitions and 
 wickedness there, M. II. i. 357. 
 names of Edward VI. 's council 
 in the marches there, 463. ii. 
 161. list of the presidents 
 there, A. II. ii. 50. its bad 
 state as to religion, P. I. 404. 
 
 Walett, Thomas, constable of 
 Tournay, and yeoman of Hen- 
 ry VIII. 's guard there, M. I. ii. 
 12. 
 
 Waley, John, printed a book of 
 Interrogatories, A. I. i. 245. he 
 and W.Salisbury, gent., have a 
 patent for printing the Bible, 
 Common Prayer, and Homilies 
 
 in Welsh for seven years, ii. 
 
 88. 
 Walgrave, see Waldgrave. 
 Walkaden, — A. II. i. 25. 
 Walker, — chaplain of the court, 
 
 anecdote respecting, M. III. i, 
 
 31- 
 
 Walker, — condemned to per- 
 petual imprisonment for being 
 concerned with traitors, M. III. 
 i. 507. 
 
 Walker, — minister of Ipswich, 
 A. I. i. 379. an ineffectual en- 
 deavour to procure him a stall 
 in Norwich, P. I. 496. 497. 
 what compelled him to leave 
 Norwich, 519. cited as a puri- 
 tan before the ecclesiastical 
 commission, II. 66. G. 252. 
 
 Walker, — scholar of Oxford, A. 
 II. ii. 504. 
 
 Walker, — A. IV. 98. 
 
 Walker, — A. IV. 553. 
 
 Walker, Edward, P. I. 154. 
 
 Walker, John, P. II. 84. III. 1 86. 
 II. 267. W. III. 32. (as arch- 
 deacon of Essex,) Ay. 33. G. 
 605. A. III. ii. 232. subscribed, 
 as a member of the convoca- 
 tion, the articles of 1562, I. i. 
 489. one that signed a request 
 to the synod concerning cer- 
 tain rites and ceremonies, 502. 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. concerned in a dis- 
 order in Norwich cathedral, P. 
 II. 36. in a commission against 
 papists in Norfolk, 137. arch- 
 deacon of Essex, Ay. 29. no- 
 tice of his and Mr. Clark's 
 conference with Campion the 
 Jesuit, A. II. ii. 362. 363. an 
 ecclesiastical commissioner. Ay. 
 60. preaches at a visitation of 
 bishop Aylmer, 70. A. III. i. 
 329. one of those nominated 
 Z4 
 
344 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 to confer with any papist, W. 
 
 I. 198. 
 
 Walker, Peter, priest, punished 
 for false seditious tales, A. I. i. 
 67. archdeacon of Stafford and 
 Derby, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the conv'ocation, the ar- 
 ticles of 1562, 489. votes a- 
 gainst the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies. 
 
 Walker, Richard, student of 
 Christ's college, Cambridge, or- 
 dained, M. II. i. 402. canon 
 residentiary of Litchfield, bi- 
 shop Sampson's commissary for 
 depriving the married clergy, 
 III. i. 169. 
 
 Walle, George, made a sergeant 
 at law, A. I, i. 42. 
 
 Waller, — P. II. 343. 
 
 Waller, Thomas, M. III. i. 482. 
 ii. 389. 
 
 Wallev, see Whalle]/. 
 
 Wallis, — M. III. ii. 81. 
 
 Wallis, Francis, president of St. 
 John's college, Oxford, A. Ill, 
 i. 519. 
 
 Walloon church, in Threadnee- 
 dle-street, London, the first 
 establishment of, G. 457. 
 
 Wallop, sir Henry, A. II. ii. 378. 
 
 Wallop, sir John, M, I. i. 235. 
 
 II. i. 496. ii. 492. sent on an 
 embassy into France by Henry 
 VIII., I. i. 7. 347. his part at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, II. i. 6. 
 in a commission for the con- 
 troversies with the French a- 
 bout the borders, 428. was of 
 the order of the garter, cap- 
 tain of the castle of Guisnes, 
 and a soldier of great worth, 
 493. dies of the sweating sick- 
 ness, ib. 
 
 Wallyce, John, a rebel, taken pri- 
 soner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 519. executed, 68. 
 
 Walmesly, — sergeant at law. 
 
 argues for the validity of a 
 
 bull from Rome, A. III. i. 280. 
 
 Walmesly, — innkeeper, A. III. 
 
 '•313- 
 Walpole, — a Jesuit, A. IV. 237. 
 
 238. 270. 273. 
 Walpole, — A. 'IV. 488. 
 Walpole, Thomas, A. IV. 237. 
 
 238. 239. 
 Walsal, John, parson of Est- 
 
 linge, W. I. 283. one of the 
 
 six preachers of Canterbury ca- 
 thedral, 596. in a commission 
 
 to visit the hospitals of Salt- 
 wood and Hith, II. 145. 
 Walsh, — M. III. i. 344. 
 Walsh, Francis, a magistrate in 
 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 457. 
 
 very honest, wise, and religious, 
 
 ih. his valuation in the subsidy 
 
 book, lb. 
 Walsh, William, bishop of Meath, 
 
 bought the monastery of Tru- 
 
 im, and granted it to the town 
 
 for certain considerations, M. 
 
 in. i. 261. ii. 257. 
 Walshe, Richard, prior of St. 
 
 John Baptist's hospital at 
 
 Bridgevvater, C. 10 1. 
 Walsingham, sir Francis, S. 60. 
 
 A. II. i. TO. 12. 15. 16. 21. 22. 
 
 28. 32. 53 — 56. 59. 60. 65. 
 
 66. 68. 72. 73. 86. 88. 90. 
 
 127. 128. 132. 155. 176. S. 
 
 114. 118. A. II. i. 206. 215. 
 
 216. 225. 231. 242. 246. 247. 
 
 255. 256. 258. 261. 263. 264. 
 
 317.319. 458. 500. 535. ii. 
 
 20. 21. 68. 94. 97. 133. Ay. 
 
 48.49. S. 158. 161. 162. 178. 
 
 179. A. II. ii. 160. 200. 245. 
 
 248. 668. 672. 339. 340.360. 
 
 III. i. 7. 10. 12. ii. 170. i. 15. 
 
 83.91.92. 129. 184. 196. 210. 
 
 ii. 263. i. 272. 314. 316. 362. 
 
 383. ii. 368. i. 480. ii. 410, 
 
 i. 546. 656. 681. 687. ii. 476. 
 
 503. 72. 113. 132. IV. 10. 
 
 -3^' 257 — 260. 401.402. an 
 
INDEX. 
 
 345 
 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 404. he and 
 lord Burghley in a commission 
 to make inquisition of embez- 
 zlements at Manchester col- 
 lege, P. II. r I. sent on an em- 
 bassy into France in behalf of 
 the French protestants, A. II. 
 i. 9. a peace settled before he 
 arrived, 10. his character of 
 sir N. Throgmorton, 35. sent 
 into France as ambassador, 
 chiefly about queen Elizabeth's 
 proposed marriage with the 
 duke of Anjou, 24. 48. his 
 need there caused by his great 
 expenses, 34. 154. his letter to 
 Cecil, containing his discourse 
 with the French queen about 
 the match, 50. ii, 421. his 
 diligence as ambassador in 
 France, i. 153. his apprehen- 
 sions, if the queen's marriage 
 with Monsieur should be broken 
 off, 55. a peace concluded 
 with France by his means 
 though the match was broken 
 off, 58. 62. 210. 21 1, his ad- 
 vertisement to the queen on 
 the danger from Mary queen 
 of Scots, 69. his opinion in fti- 
 vour of a treaty with France 
 rather than Spain, 81. deceived 
 by the French king, and apt 
 to think well of him, 83. his 
 advice as to the article respect- 
 ing an invasion for religion in 
 the league with France, ib. 
 count Lodowic's conference 
 with him about the tyranny of 
 Spain, 84. desires to return 
 from his embassy in France 
 owing to ill health, S. 106. A. 
 II. i. T75. 338. obtains leave, 
 S. 125. promotes the marriage 
 between the prince of Navarre 
 and Margaret the French king's 
 sister, 116. A. II. i. 67. his 
 fears as to the proceedings with 
 
 Mary queen of Scots, 201. his 
 reasons for advising that queen 
 Elizabeth should aid the prince 
 of Orange, 212. the English 
 who fled to his house escaped 
 the massacre of Paris, 225. 
 why he still continued in 
 France, 226. 227. his message 
 to the king of France upon the 
 massacre, with the answer, 
 227. queen Elizabeth's care for 
 him, 229. his advice to her, 
 237. his statement to the 
 queen's council of the dissimu- 
 lation of the French, whereby 
 he had been deceived, 243. 
 portends God's revenge on 
 France, 256. his advice re- 
 specting Scotland, 260. his 
 great expenses and close liv- 
 ing, 339. kept there still, not- 
 withstanding his miserable con- 
 dition, ib. comes home, 340. 
 made secretary of state, ib. S. 
 138. his sister married sir W. 
 Mildmay, A. II. ii. 91. in fa- 
 vour of the queen's marrying 
 the duke of Anjou, 229. was 
 one of the privy-council, 317. 
 707. signed various orders as 
 such, G. 338. A. II. ii. 25. 
 127. G. 586. 363. 370. 393. 
 A. III. i. 225. 247. in an ec- 
 clesiastical conuiiission, G. 310. 
 sent ambassador into France 
 about the queen's marriage, A. 
 III. i. 2. condoles with lord 
 Burghley on the death of Went- 
 worth his son-in-law, 208. en- 
 couraged Cartwright to write 
 against the Rhemish transla- 
 tion of the scriptures, 289. W. 
 1.482. lord Howard dedicates 
 his Defence against the Poison 
 of supposed Prophecies to him, 
 and why, A. III. i. 295. a book 
 on the discovery of the New- 
 found land dedicated to him, 
 299. archbishop Grindal's le- 
 
346 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 gacy to him, G. 428. one of 
 the overseers to his will, 429. 
 somewhat favourable to non- 
 conformists, W. I. 425. his 
 advice to archbishop Whitgift 
 concerning subscription, 431. 
 Matthew made bishop of Dur- 
 ham chiefly through his means, 
 681. A. III. ii. 466. father-in- 
 law to sir P. Sidney, i. 404. 
 succeeded sir R. Sadler as chan- 
 cellor of the duchy, 696. no- 
 tice of his death, IV. 46. a 
 most complete and happy se- 
 cretary of state, S. 164. com- 
 mended by bishop Hutton for 
 his acquaintance with religious 
 subjects, W. III. 224. 
 Walsingham, Thomas of, his his- 
 tory ])ublislied by archbishop 
 Parker, P. II. 380. 500. reach- 
 ing from Edward I. to Henry 
 
 V. cum Hypodigmate Neustrice 
 sive Normannicp, 500. 
 
 Walsingham, Great and Little, 
 lordship and manor of, bought 
 of the crown bv E. S]5ainy and 
 J. Baspole, M. II. ii. 239. 
 
 Walter, — vicar of Charing, W, 
 I. 283. 
 
 Walter, David, M. III. ii. 362. 
 
 Walter, Edmund, M. II. i. 512. 
 
 Walter, William, A. III. ii. 127. 
 
 Walter, see Walton. 
 
 Waltham, abbot of, see R. Ful- 
 ler. 
 
 Waltham, Essex, M. I. ii. 406. 
 part of the jjroperty of Walt- 
 ham abbey bought of the crown 
 by sir R. Wroth, II. i. 389. 
 and part granted to lady Den- 
 ny, ii. 233. the abbey steeple 
 falls down, 30. 
 
 Waltham, manor of, in the coun- 
 ty of Southampton, ])assed to 
 the crown from the see of Win- 
 chester, M. II. i. 483. Edward 
 
 VI. visits lord Biirghley at his 
 house there that had belonjicd 
 
 to the see, ii. 9. lady Burghley's 
 benefaction to the place, A. III. 
 ii. 127. 
 
 Walthamsted, see Godstow. 
 
 Walthamstow in Essex, sir G. 
 Monoux's benefactions to, C. 
 70. 
 
 Walton, Isaac, corrected in his 
 Life of Hooker, W. II. 202. 
 
 Walton, John, G. 287. 
 
 Walton, John, A. III. i. 590. 
 
 Walton, manor of, given by Ed- 
 ward VI. to lord Clinton, M. 
 II. i. 361. 
 
 Walton, manor of, Essex, given 
 by Edward VI. to lord Darcy, 
 M. II. i. 461. 
 
 Walton, (Walter,) manor of, So- 
 merset, given by Edward VI. 
 to sir E. Seymour, M. II. i. 
 543. ii. 228. had belonged to 
 his father, the duke of Somer- 
 set, ih. 
 
 Walwick, — agent in England 
 from East Free/.eland, S. 124. 
 
 Walwvn, Humphrey, ordained, G. 
 
 Walwyn, sir Richard, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182.' 
 
 Wand, — A. IV. 184. 
 
 Wanley, Humphrey, P. I. 541. 
 
 Wannert, James, a monk of the 
 Charter-house, removed to a 
 monastery at Hull, M. I. i. 
 428. executed for being con- 
 cerned in a rebellion in the 
 north, ib. 
 
 Wansted, manor of, Essex, grant- 
 ed by Edward VI. to lord Rich, 
 M. II. i. 514. Wansted house 
 his property. III. i. 25. after- 
 wards the seat of the earl of 
 Leicester, A. II. ii. 202. 
 
 Wanton, — M. III. i. 499. 
 
 Wanton, Thomas, fellow of Mer- 
 ton college, Oxford, he and cer- 
 tain other fellows form a con- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 347 
 
 spl racy against archbishop Par- 
 ker, P, I. 500. 501. 
 
 War proclaimed with France, M. 
 III. ii. 6. 
 
 Warbeck, Perkin, A. II. ii. 644. 
 
 Warblington, a residence of sir 
 R. Cotton's, visited by Edward 
 VI., M. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Warburton, sir John, M. III. ii. 
 91. dubbed a knight of the 
 carpet at queen Mary's coro- 
 nation, 181. 
 
 Warcop, — a papist, executed, 
 A. IV. 426. 
 
 Warcoppe, — A. II. ii. 601, 
 
 Warcup, — A. II. ii. 616. 
 
 Warcup, Robert, A. II. ii. 616. 
 
 Warcup, Mrs., a contributor to the 
 afflicted gospellers, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 224. P. I. 368. 
 instrumental in saving Jewel's 
 life, M. III. i. 227. Humphrey 
 retired to her house, P. I. 
 368. 
 
 Ward, — a friar, imprisoned for 
 marrying, M. I. i. 567. 
 
 "Ward, — a puritan minister, W. 
 II. 6. 
 
 Ward, Dr., A. III. ii. 496. 
 
 Ward, Dr., one of the English 
 divines sent to the synod of 
 Dort, C. 423. 
 
 Ward, Richard, one of those 
 members who refused to sit in 
 the first parliament of queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 262. indicted 
 in consequence, 263. 
 
 Ward, Robert, concerned in the 
 trial against archbishop Cran- 
 mer, C. 536. 1079. 1081. 1090. 
 1092. M. II. ii. 24. 
 
 Ward, William, a monk of St. 
 Andrew's, Northampton, M. I. 
 i. 404. 
 
 W^ard, William, fellow of King's 
 college, Cambridge, W. I. 34. 
 
 VV^ard, William, clerk of the coun- 
 cil, A. IV. 428. 429. 
 
 Warde, Richard, P. III. 121. 
 
 Wardeboys, alias Laurence, John 
 de, abbot of Ramsey, his new 
 year's gift to HenryVIIl., M. 
 I. i. 211. 
 
 Wardel, — A. III. ii. 233. 
 
 Wardington, manor of, Oxon, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from the see of Lincoln, M. II. 
 i. 1 19. 
 
 Wardour, Christopher, clerk of 
 the pells, A. IV. 276. 
 
 Ware, Dr., A. I. i. 117. 
 
 Ware, sir James, C. 297. A. I. ii. 
 54. P. I. pre/, xi. 484. 
 
 Warefeld, — G. 604. 
 
 Warfield, Richard, fellow of Je- 
 sus college, Cambridge, A. III. 
 i. 722. 
 
 Warford, — a priest, A. IV. 388. 
 
 Warham, William, archbishop of 
 Canterbury, C. 646. iioi. P. 
 III. 305. notice of his enthron- 
 ization, I. 3. and feast, 347. 
 remonstrates with cardinalWol- 
 sey on account of the irregular 
 interference of his legantine 
 courts, M. I. i. III. and com- 
 plains to the king, ib. his dis- 
 grace threatened by Wolsey, 
 191. he and bishop Fox ap- 
 pointed by the pope to exa- 
 mine whether Henry VI. ought 
 to be canonized, 168. he and 
 other divines concerned in con- 
 demning all English transla- 
 tions of the scriptures, C. 1059. 
 Latimer cited to appear before 
 him and other bishops, M. I. i. 
 251.615. dies, C. 19. a patron 
 of Erasmus, 20. 576. foretells 
 a Thomas shall succeed him, 
 20. was in favour of the king's 
 supremacy, 2 1 . would have 
 taken further steps against the 
 pope, had he lived, ib. Cran- 
 mer's declaration of his allow- 
 ing the king's supremacy, ib. 
 built a sumptuous palace at 
 Otford, 405. its cost, ib. his 
 
348 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 benefaction to the parsonage 
 of Hackington, W. I. 545. 
 
 Warham, William, nephew of the 
 archbishop, C. 20. resigned the 
 archdeaconry of Canterbury and 
 the provostship of Winghain, 
 24. had a pension for life al- 
 lowed out of the preferment, 
 ib. 472. a benefactor to the 
 parsonage-house of Hacking- 
 ton, W. I. 545. 
 
 Warley, John, A. III. i. 637. 638. 
 
 Warne, see Laishford and War- 
 ren. 
 
 Warner, — a public spirited mem- 
 ber of the house of commons, 
 A. 1. i. 440. 
 
 Warner, Bartholomew, A. III. i. 
 
 519- 
 
 Warner, Dr., parson of Winter- 
 ton, an early gospeller, M. I. 
 i. 568, P. I. 13. chosen by Bil- 
 ney to comfort him in his ex- 
 tremes, 13. 
 
 W^arner, sir Edward, A. I. ii. 25. 
 lieutenant of the Tower, M. II. 
 ii. 15. no. A. I. i. 55. has a 
 license to eat flesh on fast days, 
 M. II, ii. 242. he and R. Cat- 
 lin bought of the crown the 
 chantry of Coslani, 402. a friend 
 of sir N. Throgmorton, III. i. 
 125. committed to prison, 149. 
 pardoned, 330. robbed, ii. 11. 
 present at the celebration of 
 the French king's funeral at St. 
 Paul's, A. I. i. 188. 191. G. 
 
 38. 
 
 Warner, John, warden of All 
 Souls college, Oxford, M. III. 
 i. 290. in commissions to visit 
 his college, C. 130. P. I. 228. 
 
 Warner, John, G. 87. 
 
 Warner, John, votes in the con- 
 vocation of 1562 against the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, A. I. i. 505. 
 signed the petition of the lower 
 house for discipline, 512. 
 
 Warner, Simon, appointed keeper 
 of the hospital at Norwich, P. 
 
 I. 539- . 
 
 Warner, Vincent, a priest, A. III. 
 ii. 598. 
 
 Warner, W^illiam, rector of Rad- 
 wey, deprived for being mar- 
 ried, M. III. i. 169. 
 
 Warrant, rough draught of, to 
 grant commissions for visiting 
 hospitals, &c., A. IV. 483. 
 
 Warreham, — a priest, sent to 
 the Tower, M. II. i. 371. 
 
 Warren, — a commissioner for 
 prosecution upon the six ar- 
 ticles in London, M. I. i. 565. 
 
 Warren, — A. III. ii. 493. 
 
 Warren, sir Edward, M. III. ii. 
 91. 
 
 Warren, Warne, John, arraigned 
 as an heretic, M. III. i. 347. 
 359. burnt, 347. see Laish- 
 ford. 
 
 Warren, John, prebendary of Can- 
 terbury, M. III. i. 478. in a 
 commission for search of here- 
 tics, 476. ii. 120. 
 
 Warren, or Warden, Thomas, a 
 rebel, taken prisoner at Scar- 
 borough castle, M. III. ii. 5 19. 
 executed, 68. 
 
 W^arren, sir William, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Warren, John Plantagenet, earl 
 of, A. II. ii. 560. 
 
 Warrington, or Warnington, Ro- 
 bert, a proctor of the arches, a 
 registrar to a commission a- 
 gainst Lollards, A. I. i. 57. 
 
 Warter, Thomas, ordained, M, II, 
 i. 403. 
 
 AVarton, alias Parfew, Robert, C. 
 465. (as bishop of Hereford,) 
 481. A. I. i. 416. abbot of 
 Bermondsey, M. II. ii. 174. 
 consecrated bishop of St.Asaph, 
 C. 71. 1045. his part at Ed- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 349 
 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 
 8. one of those commissioned 
 to compose The Institution of 
 a Christian Man, C. 72. 77. as- 
 sists at the consecration of bi- 
 bishop Yngworth, 88. and of 
 bishop Holbeach, 90. recom- 
 mends two persons as siiftra- 
 gan bishops, 10 1. assists at the 
 consecration of bishop Finch, 
 ib. of bishop Boner, 123. 129. 
 and of bishop Heath, 129. pre- 
 sent at the convocation of 1 540, 
 M. I. i. 557. one of the coun- 
 cil in A^'ales, II. i. 463. ii. 161. 
 well affected to popery, 174. 
 made a spoil of his see by long 
 leases, ib. in a commission to 
 deprive Edward VI. 's bishops, 
 III. i. 753. translated to the 
 see of Hereford, i 80. 
 
 Warwick, earl of, temp. Henrv 
 VI., A. IV. 330. 
 
 Warwick, Ambrose Dudley, earl 
 of, M. II. ii. 108. 225. A. I. i, 
 291. II. i. 151. ii. 302. 554. 
 III. i. 102. W. I. 517. A. III. 
 ii. 452. imprisoned as an ad- 
 herent of lady Jane Grey, M. 
 III. i. 24. released, 330. con- 
 cerned in a just at court, A. I. 
 i. 292. sent as governor to 
 New Haven, (Havre de Grace,) 
 548. ii. 94. S. 166. his mark 
 of respect to the duke of Nor- 
 folk, A. I. ii. 197. marries a 
 daughter of the earl of Bed- 
 ford, Ch. 133. queen Elizabeth 
 has a tournament on the occa- 
 sion, ib. a privy counsellor, A. 
 
 II. i._575- ii- 316- 707- signed 
 certain orders as such, 25. G. 
 338. A. III. i. 225. ii. 261. 
 master of the ordnance, II. ii. 
 3 1 6. knight of the garter, HI. i. 
 102. his presentation of Evans 
 to the vicarage of Warwick, re- 
 fused by archbishop Whitgift, 
 W.I, 588. III. 219. 
 
 Warwick, John Dudley, earl of, 
 see duke of Northumberland. 
 
 Warwick, John Dudley, earl of, 
 son of the duke of Northum- 
 berland, M. II. ii. 76. (as lord 
 Lisle,) 215. III. i. 44. sir E. 
 Seymour his ward, II. i. 543. ii. 
 233. made master of the horse, 
 62.163.225. his part in a splen- 
 did muster before Edward VI., 
 i. 584. marries Anne, daughter 
 of the duke of Somerset, ii. 8. 
 surrenders the office of master 
 of the buckhounds for his bro- 
 ther Robert, 63. allowed to 
 have one hundred retainers, 
 III. 257. imprisoned as an 
 adherent of lady Jane Grey, 
 III. i. 24. condemned for trea- 
 son, 33. his death, 320. 
 
 Warwick, countess of, A. II. ii. 
 
 541- 
 
 Warwick, (Anne Russel,) coun- 
 tess of, A. III. ii. 130. 
 
 Warwick, Richard Neville, earl 
 of, his displeasure at Edward 
 IV. 's marriage, S. 228. 248. 
 attainted, M. III. i. 
 
 Warwick, Robert Rich, earl of, 
 married Anne Cheke, widow 
 of R. Rogers, Ch. 147. 
 
 •Warwicks, earls of, descended 
 from lord chancellor Rich, M. 
 
 I-i- 375- 
 Warwick, manor, town, and castle 
 
 of, given by Edward VI. to the 
 duke of Northumberland, M. 
 III. i, 42. 43. had belonged to 
 Richard earl of Warwick, 42. 
 an hospital founded there by 
 the earl of Leicester, W. II. 
 22. Cartwright's letter con- 
 cerning its bad estate at the 
 death of the earl of Leicester, 
 A. IV. 41. statement of his en- 
 dowment, 42. 
 Washborn, John, a magistrate in 
 AVorcestershire, A. III. ii. 457. 
 an honest gentleman, ib. his 
 
350 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 valuation in the subsidy book, 
 ib. 
 
 Washington, Laurence, fellow of 
 St. John's college, Cambridge, 
 a favourer of Cartwright, A. II. 
 i. 2. concerned in depriving 
 Shepherd of the mastership of 
 the college, 451. 
 
 Wastel, John, he and H. Darley 
 bought the borough of North 
 Allerton, that had belonged to 
 the see of Durham, A. II. ii. 
 
 53°- 
 Water, Abraham, Dutchman, M. 
 
 I. i. 114. 
 
 Waterer, Roger, a puritan^ in 
 prison, A. IV. 130. 
 
 Waterhouse^ — A. II. ii. 84. 85. 
 
 Waters, — sergeant at arms, M. 
 III. ii. 18. 
 
 Waters, Geoffrey, curate of St. 
 Leonard's, East-cheap, G.362. 
 
 Watkins, — A. III. ii, 462. 
 
 Watkins, John, dean of Hereford, 
 A. III. ii. 454. a commissary for 
 the vacant see of Peterborough, 
 W.I. 411. 
 
 Watkins, Richard, protonotary, 
 C. 27. 1076. 1 1 II. 
 
 AVatlington, manor of, Oxon, an- 
 nexed to the see of Oxford, M. 
 
 II. i. 120. 
 
 Watsmouth, Edward, ordained, 
 
 G. 53- 
 Watson, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Watson, — a candidate for the 
 mastership of St. John's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, A. III. i. 386. 
 642, 
 
 Watson, — chaplain to lord Lum- 
 ley, A. III. i. 501. 
 
 Watson, — a priest, A. IV. 14. 
 
 Watson, Anthony, consecrated bi- 
 shop of Chichester, W. II. 351. 
 assists at the consecration of 
 bishop Bancroft, 385. and of 
 certain other bishops, 405, of 
 archbishop AVhitgift's hospital 
 at Croydon, 417. and of bishop 
 
 Heton, 423. and of bishop 
 Dove, 457. and of bishops 
 Bennet and Jegon, 465. at- 
 tended queen Elizabeth in her 
 last hours, 466. present at the 
 convocation of 1603, A. IV. 
 552. in the commission for 
 suppressing all books publish- 
 ed without authority, W. II. 
 504. assists at the consecration 
 of bishop Bridges, 518. 
 
 Watson, Edward, a magistrate in 
 Northamptonshire, suspected in 
 religion, A. III. ii. 452. 
 
 Watson, John, a rebel, taken pri- 
 soner at Scarborough castle, M. 
 III. ii. 518. executed, 68. 
 
 Watson, John, (as bishop of Win- 
 chester.) G. 391. 436. present- 
 ed to a prebend of Winchester, 
 M. II. ii. 267. chancellor of St. 
 Paul's, G. 87. archdeacon of 
 Surrey, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the ar- 
 ticles of 1562, A. I. i. 488. 
 votes against the six articles 
 altering certain rites and cere- 
 monies, 505. signed the peti- 
 tion of the lower house for dis- 
 cipline, 512. dean of Winches- 
 ter, one of bishop Horn's exe- 
 cutors, IT. ii. 378. consecrated 
 bishop of Winchester, G. 380. 
 his death, W. I. 261. remiss in 
 his diocese, ib. 
 
 Watson, John, a fugitive beyond 
 sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Watson, Robert, a great civilian, 
 C. 610. steward to archbishop 
 Cranmer, ib. an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, after 
 his escape from prison, ib. 450. 
 notice of his ^tiologia, &c. 
 610. 
 
 Watson, Thomas, S. 14. M. I. ii. 
 366, (as bishop of Lincoln,) 
 G. 273. Ay. 25. A. II. ii. 354. 
 had an exhibition at Cambridge 
 from H. Monmouth, M. I. i. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 35^ 
 
 488. ii. 365. vice-chancellor of 
 Cambridge, III. i. 572. chap- 
 lain to Henry VIII., I. i. 488. 
 ii. 365. and to bishop Gardi- 
 ner, II. i. 109. assists him in 
 his second book in answer to 
 Cranmer, C, 371. one of the 
 bishop's witnesses at his trial, 
 M. II. i. 374. present at a pri- 
 vate conference on the sacra- 
 ment, C. 386. Ch. 70. 77. G, 
 10. preaches at Paul's Cross, 
 M. III. i. 32. extracts from a 
 sermon of his before queen 
 Mary, 113. 120. notice of his 
 sermon for private masses, 1 20. 
 notice of Crowley's answer to 
 these two sermons, A. I. ii. 
 303. sent by bishop Gardiner 
 to ascertain the state of the 
 colleges at Cambridge, P. I. 82. 
 one of the disputants at Oxford 
 against Cranmer, Ridley, and 
 Latimer, C. 941. 943. 480. 
 present at bishop Hoper's trial, 
 M. III. i. 288. and at Dr. Tay- 
 lor's, 290. made bishop of Lin- 
 coln, 488. consecrated, ii. 27. 
 in a commission for burning 
 the bodies of Bucer and Fa- 
 gius, i. 510. preaches before 
 the queen, 513. at Alhallows, 
 Thames-street, ii. 2. at the 
 Spittle, 3. and at Paul's Cross, 
 108. his ingratitude to Rough, 
 45. engaged on the popish side 
 in the disputation at Westmin- 
 ster, A. I. i. 128. 131. 133, 
 IV. 607. G. 34. sent to the 
 Tower in consequence of his 
 behaviour, A. I. i. 138. 139. 
 140. 21 1. P. I. 177. 178. 278. 
 has the quartan ague, A. I. i. 
 J 40. summoned before queen 
 Elizabeth, 206. deprived, 210. 
 he and bishop White threaten- 
 ed to excommunicate the queen, 
 213. a sour and morose man, 
 220. lived some time in the 
 
 custody of the bishops of Ro- 
 chester and Ely, ib. II, ii. 660. 
 G. 116. imprisoned in Wisbich 
 castle, and why, A. 1. i. 214. 
 II. ii. 352. 
 
 Watterton, — G. 242. 
 
 Watts, — the martyr, M. III. i. 
 
 553- 
 
 AVatts, — entertained queen Eli- 
 zabeth, A. II. ii. 544. 
 
 Watts, — parson of Charleton, 
 W. II. 462. 
 
 Watts, Dr., G. 297. 
 
 Watts, Thomas, G. 103. A. I. ii. 
 296. P, II. 399. G. 276. 286. 
 463. an exile for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, A. I. i. 491. or- 
 dained, G. 55. archdeacon of 
 Middlesex, 52. 87. chaplain to 
 bishop Grindal, P. I. 209. one 
 of those recommended by the 
 bishop for the provostship of 
 Eton, lb. a married man, ib. 
 subscribed, as a member of 
 the convocation, the articles of 
 1562, A. I. i. 488. one that 
 signed a request to the synod 
 concerning certain rites and 
 ceremonies, 501. votes for the 
 six articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. an eccle- 
 siastical commissioner, P. I. 
 481, 531. G. 310. in a com- 
 mission to visit the Savoy hos- 
 pital, A. IV. 584. presented to 
 the living of Bocking, P, II. 
 
 47. 
 Watts, Thomas, prebendary of 
 
 St. Paul's, G. 87. 
 Watts, Dr. William, published an 
 
 edition of Matthew Paris, 1684, 
 
 P. II. 97. 
 Wav, Mrs., imprisoned as a papist, 
 
 A. II. ii. 661. 
 IVmj of Life, notice of this tract, 
 
 A. II. ii. 226. 
 Waye, — keeper of the JNIarshal- 
 
 sea, A. I. ii. 26. 
 Weachton, manor of, Yorkshire, 
 
352 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from lord Darcy, M. II. ii. 234. 
 
 Weapons, proclamation for the 
 length of certain, A. II. ii. 
 294. 
 
 Weather unseasonable in 1573, 
 A. II. i. 468. 
 
 Weavers, foreign, settled at Glas- 
 tonbury, some account of, C. 
 346 — 351. upon queen Mary's 
 accession to the crown they 
 i-emoved to Frankfort, 352. 
 and kindly receive the English 
 exiles there, ib. 
 
 Webb, — P. II. 434. 
 
 Webb, — A. II. ii. 675. 
 
 Webb, — sent as an agent by 
 queen Elizabeth to the empe- 
 ror, A. III. ii. 135. 
 
 Webb, Christopher, one of the 
 six preachers of Canterbury ca- 
 thedral, W. I. 596. 
 
 Webb, Dr., a priest, A. III. ii. 
 
 598. IV. 94. 
 
 Webb, John, a commissioner for 
 search of heretics, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 476. 
 
 Webb,' Robert, M. III. ii. 404. 
 
 Webb, William, sheriff of Lon- 
 don, A. III. i. 203. 205. 206. 
 207. lord mayor, IV. 98. 
 
 Webly, Thomas, a papist, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Webster, — notice of his claim 
 to a prebend of York, G. 254. 
 
 255- 256. 
 Webster, Augustine, prior of 
 
 Shene, executed for disowning 
 
 the king's supremacy, M. I. i. 
 
 302. 303. 
 Webster, Dr., A. IV. 325. 
 Webster, Joim, ordained, G. 72. 
 Webster, Richard, imprisoned as 
 
 a papist, A. II. ii. 661. III. ii. 
 
 599. IV. 256. 
 
 AVedmore, park of, taken in ex- 
 change by the crown from the 
 see of Bath and Wells, M, II. 
 ii. 271. 
 
 Wedows, sir Roger, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 181. 
 
 Weekston, Roger, and his wife, 
 A. III. ii. 603. 605. see Weke- 
 stun. 
 
 Weemes, — a Scotch gentleman, 
 servant to king James, A. III. 
 i. 310. 311. 
 
 Weidnerus, Wolfgang, chief pas- 
 tor at Wormes, A. I. i. 196. 
 
 Wekeston, Robert, monk of Gi- 
 radon, his immorality, M. I. i. 
 396. see Weekston. 
 
 Welbeck, Nottinghamshire, M. I. 
 ii. 406. 
 
 Welbeck, monastery of, had pos- 
 sessed the advowsons of What- 
 ton and Aslacton, C. 602. 
 
 Welchman, John, M. III. i. 
 
 599- 
 
 Weldard, Arthur, A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Welden, — an indictment a- 
 gainst her on the six articles, 
 C. 157. 
 
 Welden, — a puritan, his abuse 
 of bishop Aylmer, Av. 39. 
 
 Welden, Edward, he and T. Wel- 
 den bought of the crown the 
 college at Shotesbroke, M. II. 
 ii. 405. 
 
 Welden, Thomas, M. III. ii. 53. 
 see the preceding. See Wildon. 
 
 Welford, Thomas, M. III. ii. 
 406. 
 
 Welford, advowson of, Glouces- 
 tershire, part of the endow- 
 ment of the united see of Wor- 
 cester and Gloucester, M. II. 
 ii. 5. 6. 
 
 Wellington, borough of, Somer- 
 set, taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the see of Bath 
 and Wells, M. II. ii. 13. 271. 
 granted to the duke of North- 
 umberland, 231. 
 
 Wells, — incumbent of Rye, no- 
 tice of, M. I. i. 499 — 501. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 353 
 
 Wells, — a bailiff of Oxford, C. 
 ^562. 563. 
 
 Wells, Gilbert, notice of his im- 
 prisonment as a jjapist, W. I. 
 528. 529. 
 
 Wells, John, bought of llie crown 
 certain tenements in Falcot 
 and Toleshunt Knights, M. 
 II. ii. 405. 
 
 Wells, Richard, used the title of 
 lord Willoughbv, A. IV. 588. 
 
 Wells, lord Robert, A. IV. 588. 
 
 Wells, borough and hundred of, 
 reverted upon the attainder of 
 the duke of Somerset to the 
 see of Wells, M. II. ii. 13. 
 271. the mansion house in the 
 city bought of the crown by 
 J. Ayleworth and W. Lacye, 
 405. the town endeavour to 
 get a grant for a corporation, 
 A. II. i. 504. bishop Berkley's 
 letter to lord Burghley against 
 it, ib. the town exclaim against 
 him, 506. he again writes to 
 that lord against it, ib. 
 
 Wells, deanery, an act for the 
 establishment of, M. II. i. 
 102. 
 
 Wells, prebend of, M. II. i. 442. 
 
 Wellys, Thomas, prior of St. Gre- 
 gory's by Canterbury, C. 51. 
 and titular bishop of Sidon, 
 1043. 1045. 
 
 Wellys, Thomas, rector of Char- 
 tham, chaplain to archbishop 
 Warham, C. 1044. 
 
 Welman, — W. II. 2. 
 
 Welsborn, John, present at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. 
 
 Welsford, rectory of, granted by 
 the crown to the see of Ox- 
 ford, M. II. i. T20. 
 
 Welsh, an act of parliament, 
 1562, for translating the Bible 
 and other divine service into, 
 A. I. i. 462, a patent granted 
 for printing the Bible, Com- 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 mon Prayer, Homilies, and 
 other godly books in Welsh, 
 ii. 88. 
 
 Welsh, — a leader of the rebel- 
 lion in the west, 1549, M. II. 
 i. 281. 
 
 Welsh, — fellow of Corpus 
 Christi college, Oxford, im- 
 ])risoned for nonconformity, 
 M. II. ii. 52. 
 
 Welsh, — curate of Little Wal- 
 dingfield, a nonconformist, P. 
 II.34T. 
 
 Welsh, — vicar of Blackburne, 
 A. II. ii. 548. 
 
 Welsh, John, deprived from the 
 church of Curry Malet, temp, 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 353, 
 
 Welsh, John, made sergeant at 
 law, A. I. i. 42. 
 
 Welsh, Nicholas, M. III. ii. 398. 
 
 Wendelin, — printer at Stras- 
 burgh, a morose man, and 
 strongly addicted to Luther's 
 opinion on the sacrament, G. 
 
 24- 
 
 Wendesly, Richard, a civilian, 
 in the ecclesiastical commis- 
 sion, P. III. 184. II. 69. 160. 
 161. 275. seneschal to arch- 
 bishop Parker, III. 339. one 
 of his executors, ib. 
 
 Wendon, Nicholas, A. III. i. 275. 
 ii. 272. archdeacon of Suffolk, 
 and prebendary of Norwich, 
 notice of, P. I. 492. III. 159. 
 did not vote in the convoca- 
 tion of 1562, upon the six 
 articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, A. L i. 505. 
 a fugitive beyond sea, II. ii. 
 
 596- 
 Wendy, Thomas, physician to 
 Edward VI., one of the royal 
 visitors for the university of 
 Cambridge, Ch. 40. G. 6. S. 
 37. C. 290. and of Eton col- 
 lege, M. II. ii. 9. he and J. 
 Barton bought of the crowii 
 A a 
 
354 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Edmund's chantry in Barring- 
 ton, 403. physician to queen 
 Ehzabeth, A. I. i. 248. in a 
 commission to visit the univer- 
 sity of Cambridge, and Eton 
 college, lb. P. I. 86. 
 
 Went, — chancellor to archbp. 
 Sandys, A. III. i. 146. 
 
 Wentworth, — cofferer to queen 
 Mary, his death and burial, 
 M. III. ii. 118. 
 
 Wentworth, Henry, third lord, 
 A. IV. 94. his letter to lord 
 Burghley, acquainting him of 
 his father's death. III. i, 303. 
 
 Wentworth, sir John, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI. 's coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Wentworth, Paul, W. II. 333. 
 
 Wentworth, Peter, A. IV. 332 — 
 336. one of the committee 
 appointed by the house of com- 
 mons to wait upon archbishop 
 Parker touching matters of re- 
 ligion, II. i. 96. his words to 
 the archbishop, 99. one of 
 those to whose consideration 
 a bill for rites and ceremonies 
 was referred, 185. P. II. 202. 
 one also of the committee for 
 impeaching Mary queen of 
 Scots, ib. substance of his un- 
 dutiful speech in parliament, 
 A. II. i. 186. 99. for which he 
 is sequestered the house, 186. 
 189. and imprisoned, P. II. 
 204. examined by a committee 
 of the house, A. II. i. 190. re- 
 stored to his seat by the queen's 
 favour, ib. sent to the Tower for 
 his too free speaking, IV. 335. 
 W. I. 488. 
 
 Wentworth, Thomas, first lord, 
 (as lord chamberlain,) C. 315. 
 his part at Edward VI. 's 
 baptism, M. II. i. 7. Edward 
 VI. gives him the manors of 
 Stebxuiheath (Stepney) and 
 
 Hackney, 340. buried, 444. 
 converted Bale from popery, 
 P. I. 283. 
 Wentworth, Thomas, second lord, 
 son of the preceding, A. III. i. 
 489- ii- 577- 578- IV. 474. 
 one of the lord lieutenants for 
 Suffolk, M. II. i. 465. ii. 162. 
 202. in commissions to pro- 
 rogue parliament, 199. 200. 
 obtains lands from the see of 
 London, 268. in the commis- 
 sion to consider bishop Boner's 
 appeal against his trial, III. i. 
 38. one of queen Mary's privy- 
 council, ii. 160. laid aside in 
 the next reign, ib. an act 
 passed for assurance of cer- 
 tain lands of the see of Lon- 
 don to him and others, A. I. i. 
 93, 104. tried for the loss of 
 Calais, of which he had been 
 governor under queen Mary, 
 but acquitted, 38. 284. Daus's 
 translation of Bullinger's ser- 
 mons on the Revelations, de- 
 dicated to him, 383. in a com- 
 mission against papists in Nor- 
 folk, P. II. 137. his death, A. 
 
 III. i. 302. a great friend of 
 lord Burghley's, ib. 
 
 Wentworth, William, marries 
 Elizabeth Cecil, but dies with- 
 in the year, A. III. i. 86. 208. 
 
 IV. 47;. 
 
 Wentworth, lady, attended queen 
 Mary in her triumphal passage 
 through the city, M. III. i. 54. 
 
 Wentworth, Mrs., wife of Peter, 
 A- IV. 335. 336. 
 
 Wentworths, the, A. I. i. 551. 
 II. ii. 499. 
 
 Wentworth, tithes of, Hereford- 
 shire, part of the endowment 
 of the united see of Worcester 
 and Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Wesselus, his works prohibited 
 as heretical, temp. Henry VHI., 
 M. I. i. 254. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 35H 
 
 West, a rebellion breaks out in 
 the west, M. II. i. 264. pro- 
 clamation against the rebels, 
 266. the leaders, 281. 
 
 West, — recanted under queen 
 Mary, C. 519. had been stew- 
 ard to bishop Ridley, and tries 
 Co persuade him to recant, ib. 
 his death, 520. 
 
 West, — murdered by lord Da- 
 cre's sons, M. III. i. 490. ii. 
 107. was son and heir of sir 
 William, ib. 
 
 West, — notice of his sermon 
 at Aldgate, G. 39. A. I. i. 200. 
 why had before the ecclesiasti- 
 cal commission, P. I. 446. III. 
 148. 
 
 West, — A. IV. 307. 
 
 West, John, curate of St. Mi- 
 chael's, Crooked-lane, G. 362. 
 
 West, Nicholas, bishoj) of Ely, 
 M. I. i. 108. A, II. ii, 589. 
 his new year's gift to Henry 
 VIII., M. I. i. 211. goes to 
 hear Latimer preach, III. i. 
 369. sends for him, ib. his 
 words to him, ib. preaches a- 
 gainst him, 370. and forbids 
 him to preach, ib. 371. 372. 
 
 West, Robert, fellow of Trinity 
 college, Cambridge, W. III. 
 14. 
 
 West, William, M. II. i. 522. 
 disinherited for designing to 
 kill his uncle, lord Delawarre, 
 291. restored in blood, A. I. 
 i. 468. created a baron by 
 queen Elizabeth, M. II. i. 291. 
 see Delawarre. 
 
 West, sir William, M. III. ii. 
 107. buried, 23. 
 
 A\"estacre, advowson of, Norfolk, 
 bought of the crown by E. 
 Spainy and J. Baspole, M. II. 
 ii. 239. 
 
 Westborough, Westbury, manor 
 and park of, Somerset, reverted 
 to the see of Bath and Wells 
 
 upon the duke of Somerset's 
 attainder, M. II. ii. 13. 271. 
 Westbroke, John, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Westbury, see Westborough. 
 
 Westby, — A. II. ii. 359. 
 
 Westby, John, A. I. ii. 257. 259. 
 
 Westby, Thomas, archdeacon of 
 York, present at the convo- 
 cation of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 Westcote, Sebastian, A. I. i. 250. 
 251. 253. G. 88. master of 
 the choristers at St. Paul's, A. 
 I. i. 251. excommunicated as 
 a papist by bishop Grindal, G. 
 113. the bishop's letter to the 
 earl of Leicester, who had in- 
 terceded for him, ib. 
 
 Westden, Marion, a gospeller, 
 M. I. i. 116. 121. 
 
 Westerfield, Richard, M. II. ii. 
 244. 
 
 Westham, Essex, property there 
 bought of the crown by T. 
 Golding and W. Cely, M. II. 
 ii. 404. 
 
 West-hatch, manor of, Essex, 
 given by Edward VI. to sir 
 T. Wroth, M. II. i. 387. 
 
 Westinghunger, manor of, Kent, 
 given by Edward VI. to lord 
 Clinton,' M. II. i. 361. 
 
 Westley, John, M. III. ii. 399. 
 
 Westminster, M. I. ii. 406. 407. 
 
 Westminster abbey, its new year's 
 gift to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 211. its altars demolished, A. 
 I. i. 400. 
 
 Westminster, abbot of, see fV. 
 Benson and J. Feckenham. 
 
 Westminster, bishop of, see T. 
 Thirlby. 
 
 Westminster, bishopric of, dis- 
 solved, M. II. i. 334. 338. its 
 property given to the see of 
 London, 339. 
 
 Westminster, collegiate church of, 
 an act for, M. II. i. 554. sta- 
 tutes drawn up for it by Dr. 
 
35^ 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Bill, P. I. 158. orders of its 
 governiHcnt since the last erec- 
 tion, &c., A. II. ii. 120. 613. 
 dean Goodman's letter con- 
 cerning them, 120, new sta- 
 tutes drawn up, and prepared 
 for the signet, 121. the dean's 
 letter requesting their confir- 
 mation, ih. dean Goodman's 
 list of the names and places, 
 &c. of the prebendaries, III. i. 
 594. ii. 415. the order by the 
 statutes for their residence, &c. 
 410. dean Goodman's letter to 
 lord Burghley for the college, 
 IV. 586. 
 
 Westminster collegelibrary, books 
 given to, by lady Burghley, A. 
 III. ii. 128. 
 
 Westminster, deans of, see G. 
 Goodman, 1561 — 1601. L. 
 Andrews, 160 1 — 1605. 
 
 Westminster, monastery of, the 
 manor of Paddington had be- 
 longed to it, M. II. i. 340. 
 
 Westminster-school: complaint of 
 Trinity college, Cambridge, re- 
 specting elections from this 
 school, W.I. 26.27.28.111. 12. 
 the number of scholars elected 
 regulated, I. 28, dean Good- 
 man's petition for the ratifica- 
 tion of Dr. Bill's statutes. III. 
 15. case of Christ Church col- 
 lege, Oxford, refusing to elect 
 two Westminster scholars, A. 
 
 II. i. 554. 
 
 Westminster, Matthew of, edited 
 by archbishop Parker, P. II. 
 97. 380. 500. 
 
 Westmoreland, Charles, si.xth earl 
 of, A. II. i. 261. 440. ii. 365. 
 
 III. i. 202. 203. 624. ii. 560. 
 586. IV. 207. 229. 280. 384. 
 consents to the bill for conse- 
 cration of bishops to be good, 
 from which he had dissented, 
 A. I. ii. 230. he and the earl 
 of Northumberland headed the 
 
 rebellion of the papists in the 
 north, A. I. ii. 312. 383. Ill, 
 i. 385. ii. 340. their declara- 
 tions, I. ii. 313. 314. pro- 
 claimed traitor, 315. escaped 
 into Flanders, 344. 345. pen- 
 sioned by the king of Spain, 
 53. II. i. 494. ii. 468. his case 
 recommended to lord Burgh- 
 ley by Dr. Parry, 366. III. i. 
 372. and by G. More, W. II. 
 370. 372. his character taken 
 from a tract on the rebellion, 
 A. I. ii. 337. III. i, 408. car- 
 dinal Allen gives him a different 
 character, IV. 604. his circum- 
 stances until his death, I. ii. 
 
 344- 345- IV- 230- 39°- 39^- 
 was the cause of the death of 
 one of his captains, I. ii. 345. 
 
 Westmoreland, Henry Neville, 
 fifth earl of, M. III. i. 559. ii. 
 514. 79. 80. 94. 95.533. 115. 
 installed a knight of the garter, 
 II. ii. 30. of a tainted life and 
 blemished manners, 74. his at- 
 tempts at robbery, 75. pardoned 
 and rewarded, ib. a privy coun- 
 sellor, 160. 233. one of the 
 council in the north, 161. lord 
 lieutenant of the bishopric of 
 Durham, 163. in a commis- 
 sion for the debatable land be- 
 tween England and Scotland, 
 207. assists at queen Mary's 
 coronation. III. i. 57. he and 
 the bishop of Durham appoint- 
 ed to settle a difference between 
 lord ^V''harton and the gentle- 
 men of Northumberland, ii. 
 72. his letters to the earl of 
 Shrewsbury, 76. 77. has the 
 gout, 94. 
 
 Westoker, manor and advowson 
 of, taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the see of Bath 
 and Wells, M. II. ii. 13. 
 271. 
 
 Weston, — imprisoned in queen 
 
INDEX. 
 
 2>51 
 
 Anne Bolen's business, M. I. 
 
 '• 433- 
 
 Weston, — an harbourer of Cam- 
 pion, P. II. 167. 
 
 Weston, — A. III. i. 135. 
 
 Weston, — alias Burges, a Jesuit, 
 pretends to the exorcising fa- 
 culty, A. III. i. 700. arch- 
 bishop Abbot's account of him, 
 701. 
 
 Weston, Edmund, archdeacon of 
 Lewes, subscribed, as a mem- 
 ber of the convocation, the ar- 
 ticles of 1562, A. I. i. 488. 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. 
 
 Weston, Henry, an act for his 
 restitution, M. II. i. 210. 
 
 Weston, Hugh, C. 97. 367. M. 
 II. ii. 24. III. i. 31. 139. 185. 
 C. 460. 463.541.594. M. III. 
 i. 229. 331. 436. A. I. i. 116. 
 ii. 284. Ay. 146. was in favour 
 of priests' marriages, C. 222. 
 called the communion table an 
 oyster board, M. II. i. 355. 
 preaches, as dean of Westmin- 
 ster, at Paul's Cross, III. i. 32. 
 78. prolocutor to the lower 
 house of convocation, 65. C. 
 462. his speech, M. III. i. 68. 
 ii. 182. brought in a bill de- 
 claring the Catechism, set forth 
 by convocation temp. Edward 
 VI., to be full of heresies, C. 
 423. sent, as moderator, by the 
 convocation in the disputation 
 against Cranmer, Ridley, and 
 Latimer, at Oxford, 479 — 489. 
 532. 1082, 1092. ]\1. III. i. 182. 
 183. P. I. 466. his argument 
 for burning men without law, 
 C. 501, made dean of Wind- 
 sor, M. III. i. 488. deprived 
 for his scandalous life, 174. ii. 
 22. C. io;2. his death and 
 
 burial, M. III. ii. 65. 119. A. 
 
 I. i. 41. 45. his character, M. 
 
 III. ii. 65. 
 Weston, John, canon of Christ 
 
 Church, Oxford, A. IV. 338. 
 Weston, sir Richard, his new 
 
 year's gift to Henry VIII., M. 
 
 I. i. 212. present at Edward 
 
 VI. 's baptism, II. i. 9. 
 Weston, Richard, a magistrate in 
 
 Essex, a persecutor of the pro- 
 
 testants, M. III. i. 440. in a 
 
 commission against Lollards, 
 
 553- 
 Weston, Richard, ordained, G. 
 
 Weston, Robert, a civilian, dean 
 of the arches, P. I. 109. 161. 
 210. 239. 250. A. I. i. 472. 
 ii. 98. P. I. 432. 443. II. 186, 
 has a commission to visit the 
 city and diocese of Litchfield 
 and Coventry, I. 152. 
 
 Weston, Robert, subscribed, as 
 a member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 489. did not vote upon the 
 six articles altering certain 
 rites and ceremonies, 505. 
 some particulars respecting 
 him, 493. 
 
 Weston, Thomas, merchant of 
 London, G. 338. 
 
 Weston, William, rector of St. 
 Michael's, Buntington, in a 
 commission to hear appeals a- 
 gainst certain deprivations, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 171. 
 
 Weston, parsonage of, Yorkshire, 
 given by Edward VI. to endow 
 his grammar school at Sed- 
 bergh, M. II. ii. 280. 
 
 Westphaling, Herbert, A. I. ii. 
 148. P. II. 50. W. I. 446. in 
 commissions to visit the church 
 of Gloucester, P. I. 319. G. 
 315. canon of Christ Church, 
 Oxford, P. II. 6. mentioned 
 A a 3 
 
358 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 lor the see of Oxford, ib. mar- 
 ried a daughter of bishop Bar- 
 low, 474. in a commission for 
 visiting the diocese of Oxford, 
 G. 318. notice of his Treatise 
 of Reformation of Religion, A. 
 
 III. i. 225. nominated by the 
 council to confer with any pa- 
 pist, W. I. 198. recommended 
 by archbishop Whitgift for the 
 deanery of Windsor, 337. the 
 conge d'elire nominating him 
 to the see of Hereford, 466. 
 his consecration, 467. his let- 
 ter to lord Burghley about the 
 justices in his diocese, A. III. 
 i. 669. ii. 453. his letter to lord 
 Burghley about one brought 
 before him for seditious words, 
 
 IV. 21. Harbert, bishop of 
 Norwich, founded the priory 
 of Norwich in the time of Wil- 
 liam Rufus, A. III. 3. 490. ii. 
 376. 
 
 Westphalus, Joachim, ^vrote a- 
 
 gainst Calvin, C. 507. 
 Westthorp, Ralph, sergeant at 
 
 arms, A. IV. 447. 448. 
 Westwel, — a puritan minister, 
 
 A. III. i. 691. ii. 478. 
 Westwel, site of the manor of, 
 
 Kent, passed from the see of 
 
 Canterbury to the crown, P. I. 
 
 Wetheral, — of Lincoln's Inn, 
 G. 236. 
 
 Wetherld, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Wetsteene, — professor at Basil, 
 writes against sir T. Smith's 
 mode of pronouncing Greek, 
 S. 26. 
 
 Wever, Richard, his wretched end 
 after lie had recanted from the 
 protestant religion, M. III. i. 
 278. 
 
 \Veylech, manor of, given in ex- 
 change by the crown to lord 
 Darcy, M. II. ii. 234. 
 
 Whaddon, the poor of, bishop 
 
 Cox's bequest to, A. III. i. 
 
 38. 
 
 Whalley, — receiver for York- 
 shire, tried to persuade several 
 noblemen to make the duke of 
 Somerset protector again, M. 
 II. i. 390. imprisoned as an 
 adherent of the duke's, 497. 
 grossly wronged the king, as 
 receiver, II. ii. 44. surrenders 
 his office, and is fined, 45. 
 
 W^halley, Edmund, abbot of York, 
 his letter to cardinal Wolsey 
 to spare the priory of Rome- 
 burg, M. I. ii. 133. 
 
 Whalley, Richard, M. III. i. 277. 
 
 Whalley, William, presented to 
 the living of Landbeache, P. 
 
 I. 65. III. 21. A. IV. 613. 
 canon of Lincoln, ib. 
 
 Whalley, rectory of, Lancashire, 
 given by the crown in exchange 
 to the see of Canterbury, C. 
 403. 910. M. II. i. 119. P. I. 
 363, 364. had belonged to the 
 monastery of Whalley, ib. 
 
 Wharton, — employed by Crum- 
 wel as his visitor of religious 
 houses in Suffolk, M. I. i. 539. 
 a magistrate in Suffolk, III. i. 
 
 175-^ 
 
 Wharton, — chaplain to arch- 
 bishop Sancroft, P. II. 250. 
 
 Wharton, Henry, C. pref xvi. P. 
 
 II. 505. his observations on 
 Strype's Memorials of Arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, C. 1039 — 
 1061. 
 
 Wharton, Jeffrey, doctor of de- 
 crees, bishop Tonstal's vicar- 
 general, M, I. i. 113. 132. 133. 
 P. I. 5. 
 
 Wharton, Philip lord, S. 120. A. 
 II. i. 226. IV. 268. 
 
 Wharton, Thomas lord, C. 420. 
 M. III. i. 49J. 492. ii. 75. 79. 
 82. 83. 521. 84. 88. 90. 534. 
 97. one of Edward VI. 's coun- 
 cil in the north, II. ii. 161. in 
 
INDEX. 
 
 359 
 
 a commission about the de- 
 batable land between England 
 and Scotland, 207. has a pa- 
 tent for an augmentation to 
 his arms, 235. was warden of 
 the west marches, 254. a sum 
 of money allowed him, ib. pre- 
 sent at bishop Hoper's trial, 
 III. i. 286. and at Dr. Taylor's, 
 290. the middle marches com- 
 mitted to him, 351. a feud be- 
 tween him and lord Dacres, i6. 
 keeper of the town and castle 
 of Berwick, 558. his deserts 
 as warden of the east and mid- 
 dle marches, 560. a difference 
 between him and the gentle- 
 men of Northumberland, ii. 
 72. one of the noblemen ap- 
 pointed to attend queen Eliza- 
 beth upon her coming to Lon- 
 don, A. I. ii. 391. dissented in 
 parhament from the bill for 
 uniformity, &c. i. 87. 
 
 Wharton, sir Thomas, M. III. ii. 
 83- 533- a chief officer in the 
 marches between Scotland and 
 England, i. 136. present at bi- 
 shop Hoper's trial, 286. of 
 queen Mary's privy-council, 
 160. signed certain orders as 
 such, 414. 502. ii. 125. laid 
 aside in the next reign, 160. 
 allowed by queen Mary to have 
 thirty retainers, 162. 
 
 Wharton, William, his letter to 
 lord Burghley on the number 
 of papists in Yorkshire, A. II. 
 i. 271. 
 
 W^harton, lady, a papist, A. II. ii. 
 341. IV. 268. 
 
 Whatton, advowson of, Notting- 
 hamshire, bought of the crown 
 by abp. Cranmer, C. 602. had 
 belonged to the monastery of 
 AVelbeck, ib. the manor now 
 in the possession of the noble 
 family of Dorchester, ib. no- 
 tice of T. Cranmer's monu- 
 
 ment in the parish church, ib. 
 
 Wheataker, Richard, vicar of Am- 
 breley, suspended for noncon- 
 formity, W. I. 255. 
 
 Wheeler, John, appointed child 
 of the leash, M. II. ii. 284. 
 
 Wheeler, Thomas, P. II. 432. 
 469. 
 
 Wheelock, Abraham, Arabic pro- 
 fessor at Cambridge, P. II. 5 15. 
 
 Whetcomb, John, fellow of Mer- 
 ton college, Oxford, in a con- 
 spiracy against abp. Parker, P. 
 I. 501. 
 
 Whettehil, sir Richard, one of 
 Henry VIII. 's council at Tour- 
 nay, M. I. ii. 16. 
 
 Whiston, William, translated O- 
 chinuss sermons, A. III. i. 287. 
 
 Whitacre, see Goodacre. 
 
 W^hitaker, William, A, II. i. 149. 
 Ay. 34. A. III. i. 281. ii. 273. 
 i. 496. ii. 496. 115. W. I. 521. 
 A. III. ii. 121. W. II. 6. A. IV. 
 105. 324. fellow of Trinity 
 college, Cambridge, and regius 
 professor of divinity at Cam- 
 bridge, II. ii. 213. thought 
 somewhat to favour puritan- 
 ism, W. I. 136. gave a solid 
 answer to Campion's Ten Rea- 
 sons, P. II. 165. his judgment 
 of Cartwright's Second Reply 
 to Dr. Whitgift's Second An- 
 swer, W. I. 136, translated 
 into Latin Jewel's Defence of 
 his Apology, A. II. ii. 213. 
 made chancellor of St. Paul's, 
 391 . endeavours for and against 
 his being made master of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, A. 
 III. i. 386. 642. W. I. 453. 
 recommended by the college, 
 A. III. i. 643. his application 
 to lord Burghley, 386. who 
 supports him, 389. W, I. 454* 
 elected with some difficulty, A. 
 III. i. 644. 714. W. L 458. 
 why supposed to be puritani- 
 A a 4 
 
360 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 cally inclined, 454. takes the 
 degree of D. D., 459. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, with an ac- 
 count of the state of his col- 
 lege, A. III. i. 714. 715. one 
 of those who solicited Cart- 
 wright to answer the Rhe- 
 mists' translation of the scrip- 
 tures, W. I. 482. expels Eve- 
 rard Digby from his college, 
 and why, 516. 520. A. II. ii. 
 405. III. ii. 108 — 113. arch- 
 bishop Whitgift's opinion of 
 this measure, W. I. 517. and 
 letter to the earl of Leicester, 
 who favoured W hi taker, 519. 
 notice of his Disputatio de Sa- 
 cra Scriptura, 8^c. A. III. ii. 
 158. falsely charged with fa- 
 vouring puritanism in his col- 
 lege, W. II. 56. 57. his vindi- 
 cation of himself, 61. his letter 
 to lord Burghley in favour of 
 certain puritans, III. 265. con- 
 cerned in a controversy at 
 Cambridge with Dr. Baro, re- 
 specting predestination, A. IV. 
 320. W. II. 227. favours Cal- 
 vin's explanation of it, 228. 
 his part in the university pro- 
 ceedings against Barret for a 
 sermon, 230. 235. 246. 248. 
 268. 273. his letter to archbi- 
 shop Whitgift on the subject, 
 III. 337. chiefly employed a- 
 gainst him, II. 264. his ob- 
 servations on Barret's answers 
 to certain questions put to him 
 by order of the archbishop, 
 265. preaches upon the points 
 now in controversy, 278. de- 
 puted by the university to as- 
 sist in drawing up the Lam- 
 beth articles, 279. his death, 
 282. these articles called Whit- 
 aker's doctrines, 283. archbi- 
 shop Whitgift's concern at his 
 death, 315. the queen's esteem 
 for him, ib. see Wheataker. 
 
 Whitbroke, William, sub-dean of 
 St. Paul's, G. 87. 88.91. A.I. 
 i. 250. 251. 
 
 Whitchurch, Edward, printer, no- 
 tice of his edition of the Bible, 
 1540, C. 83. 117. A.II.i.324. 
 imprisoned for printing it, M. 
 
 I. i. 566. solicited Old to trans- 
 late Erasmus's Paraphrases on 
 certain of St. Paul's Epistles, 
 
 II. i. 47. printed two editions 
 of Erasmus's Entire Paraphrase 
 on the New Testament, 48. 
 552. also bishop Hoper's Ora- 
 tion against Purgatory, 309. 
 also Traheron's translation of 
 Vigon's work on surgery, 420. 
 excepted out of queen Mary's 
 pardon, C. 446. 
 
 White, — discloses a conspiracy 
 against queen Mary, in which 
 he was concerned, M. III. i. 
 
 473- 
 
 White, — A. I. i. 379. 
 
 White, — G. 206. 
 
 White, — A. II. ii. 531. III. ii. 
 468. 
 
 White, — A. III. ii. 231. 
 
 White, Dr., A. IV. 94. 
 
 AVhite, Dor., a papist, A. III. i. 
 610. 
 
 White, Henry, in the commis- 
 sion for valuing the benefices 
 in London, M. I. i. 426. 
 
 White, Joanna, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 White, John, M. III. i. 174. C 
 
 465. (as bishop of Lincoln,) 
 48 1 . ( as bishop of VV'^inchester,) 
 M. III. ii.6o. A. I. i. 154. IIL 
 ii. 263. an inmate of bishop 
 Gardiner's family, M. III. i. 
 
 466. warden of Winchester, C. 
 334. called the conununion- 
 table an oyster board, M. II. i. 
 355. chaplain to bishop Gar- 
 diner, 374. and one of the bi- 
 shop's witnesses at his trial, ib. 
 notice of his tract in verse 
 against P. Martyr, called Diu- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 361 
 
 cosio-Marhjrion, 423. preaches 
 at Paul's Cross, III. i. 32. 77. 
 79. consecrated bishop of Lin- 
 cohi, 180. C. 459. writes a 
 copy of verses deducing king 
 Philip's genealogy from John 
 of Gaunt, M. III. i. 203. as- 
 sists at bishop Hoper's trial, 
 286. and at Dr. Taylor's, 290, 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, 322. 
 and at bishop Gardiner's fune- 
 ral, 362. 471. assists at the 
 consecration of abp. Pole, 473. 
 474. one of the commissioners 
 appointed for judging Ridley 
 and Latimer, 532. visits his 
 diocese before his departure 
 from it, M. III. i. 482. 483. 
 translated to the see of Win- 
 chester, 487. preaches at Paul's 
 Cross, 503. at the Spittle, ii. 
 3. at St. Mary Overy's, 5. at 
 Paul's Cross again, 26. at bi- 
 shop Griffith's funeral, 119. A. 
 I. i. 45. and at queen Mary's, 
 M. III. i. 140. his character of 
 her, T39. the sermon, 536. 
 confined for it, 140, enlarged, 
 A. I. i. 48. present in the first 
 parliament of queen Elizabeth, 
 82. dissented from the bill for 
 restoring the supremacy to the 
 crown, 84. and from that for 
 restoring the tenths and first- 
 fruits to the crown, 85. ap- 
 pears in the house of commons 
 against the bill for the pa- 
 tentees of certain of his see- 
 lands, 9 1, one of the house 
 complains of him, ih. his coun- 
 sel argues, 92. cancelled re- 
 cords, ib. one on the popish 
 side in the disputation at West- 
 minster, 128. 130. 131. G. 34. 
 committed to the Tower in 
 consequence, A. I. i. 133. 138. 
 139. 140. 220, sunnnoned be- 
 fore the queen, 206. deprived, 
 and recommitted to the Tower, 
 
 210. placed in alderman White's 
 custody, 211. with whom he 
 died, 213. he and bishop Wat- 
 son threatened to excomnmni- 
 cate the queen, ib. 
 
 White, lady, sister of the pre- 
 ceding, A. I. i. 140. 
 
 White, John, he and S. Kyrton 
 bought of the crown the chan- 
 try of Farnham, M. II. ii. 
 409. 
 
 White, — M. III. i. III. 
 
 White, John, schoolmaster of 
 Wickham college, M. III. i. 
 276. 438. _ 
 
 White, John, alias Snelling, j)ro- 
 fesses to be John the Baptist, 
 A. III. i. 637. his examination, 
 ib. 
 
 White, sir Nicholas, A. II. ii. 
 330. III. i. 380. Ay. T09. a 
 friend of Cecil, A. II. i. 15. 
 32. seneschal of Wexford, 15. 
 master of the rolls in Ireland, 
 576. his account of the state 
 of that country, ib. III. i. 1 14. 
 displeases sir H. Sidney, the 
 lord lieutenant, II. ii. 72. lord 
 Burghley's advice to him for 
 the recovery of favour, 73. he 
 does not obtain it, ib. his letter 
 to lord Burghley, relating the 
 death of the earl of Essex, 83. 
 married a Devereux, W.I. 157. 
 his son educated at Westmin- 
 ster and Cambridge by lord 
 Burghley, ib. and his second 
 son by the earl of Essex, ib. 
 
 White, Richard, a magistrate in 
 Hampshire, backward in reli- 
 gion, A. HI. ii. 462. 
 
 White, Roger, ordained, G. 59. 
 
 White, Rowland, an extract from 
 his MS. tract on the reforma- 
 tion of Ireland, recommending 
 twelve free-schools and one 
 university, A. III. i. 256. 
 
 White, sir Thomas, dubbed a- 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 
363 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 i8i. 
 
 White, Thomas, prebendary of 
 Winchester, his death, M. II. 
 ii. 265. 
 
 White, sir Thos., (as lord mayor, 
 M. III. i. 32.) 360, 499. ii. 16. 
 lord mavor of London, con- 
 cerned in proclaiming queen 
 Mary, i. 21. dubbed a knight 
 of the carpet at her corona- 
 tion, ii. 182. alderman, i. 360. 
 a member of the Russia com- 
 pany, 520. bishop White placed 
 in his custody, A. I. i. 211. 
 who died at his place in 
 Hampshire, 213. 
 
 White, lady, wife of the preced- 
 ing, buried, M. III. ii. 109. 
 
 White, Thomas, warden of New 
 college, Oxford, committed to 
 archbishop Cranmer to be re- 
 claimed, C. 431. vice-chancel- 
 lor of Cambridge, M. III. ii. 
 28. 
 
 White, Thomas, complied with 
 the popish religion under Q. 
 Mary, A. I. i. 492. archdeacon 
 of Berks, subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, 489. voted 
 against the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 505. signed the petition of the 
 lower house for discipline, 512. 
 
 White, Thomas, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 
 \Miite, Thomas, in a commission 
 to visit Merton college, Ox- 
 ford, P. I. 232. in another to 
 visit the church of Bristol, G. 
 314. chancellor to bp. Gheast, 
 ib. and vicar-general of Salis- 
 bury, W. I. 245. 
 
 White, Thomas, canon of Christ 
 Church, Oxford, A. IV, 338. 
 P. III. 265. W. II. 145. see 
 Wight. 
 
 White-hall, formerly called York- 
 
 place, being then the town 
 residence of the archbishops of 
 York, A. II. i. 359. alienated 
 by Henry VIII., ib. 
 
 Whitebroke, see Whitbroke. 
 
 Whitehead, David, A, I. ii. 46. 
 III. i. 224. present at a private 
 conference on the sacrament, 
 G. 10. C. 385. Ch. 70. 77. an 
 exile for religion, temp, queen 
 Mary, C. 450. pastor of an 
 English congregation at Frank- 
 fort, 393. M. III. i. 231. 404. 
 Cranmer's opinion of him, C. 
 398. 906. who had recom- 
 mended him for the see of Ar- 
 magh, M. III. i. 231. returns 
 from exile under queen Eliza- 
 beth, G. 35. preaches before 
 her, ib. P. I. 71. A. I. i. 60. 
 one of the commission for re- 
 viewing king Edward's Book 
 of Common Prayer, S. 56. A. 
 I. i. 75. one of the protestants 
 concerned in the disputation 
 at Westminster, C. 393. A. I, 
 i. 129. IV. 600. in a list of 
 persons to be preferred, I. i. 
 228. 229. regretted the indis- 
 cretion of the violent puritan 
 ministers, 269. sequestered for 
 nonconformity, G, 145. 
 
 Whitehead, Hugh, first dean of 
 Durham, M, II. ii. 23. had 
 been prior there, ib. his death 
 and burial, ih. 
 
 Whitehead, James, fellow of 
 Merton college, Oxford, in a 
 conspiracy against archbishop 
 Parker, P. 1. 501. 
 
 Whitehed, John, M. II. ii. 249. 
 
 Whitehorn, John, he and J.Bayly 
 bought of the crown the chan- 
 try at Chard, M. II. ii. 402. 
 
 Whitehorn, Robert, public no- 
 tary, G. 287. P. II. 433. 
 
 Whitfield, John, his informations 
 respecting papists, A. IV. 264 
 — 372. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 363 
 
 Whitfield, John, uncle, A. IV. 
 268. 
 
 Whitfield, Ralph, A. IV. 265. 
 
 Whitgift, Alice, daughter of Hen- 
 ry, married to H. Cuckson, W. 
 
 1-5. 
 
 Whitgift, Alice, two daughters of 
 William, VV. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Aylmer, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Bridget, married to R. 
 Collingwood, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Elizabeth, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, George, W. I. 409. II. 
 418. 421. a natural brother of 
 the archbishop, I. 5. 6. an 
 officer in his family, 6. the in- 
 scription on his grave-stone, ib. 
 
 Whitgift, Henry, a merchant of 
 Great Grimsby, W. I. 4. father 
 of the archbishop, 5. the rest 
 of his offspring, ib. 
 
 Whitgift, Isaac, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Isabel, married to M. 
 Shall, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Jane, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Jeffrey, W. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, John Fitz-Adam de, his 
 grant to the monastery of St. 
 Mary's, York, W. I. 4. III. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, John, W. I. 4. 
 
 Whitgift, John, A. I. ii. 133. 139. 
 200. 350. 372. 378. II. i. 7. 
 351. P. II. 178.227. 325. A. 
 
 II. i. 451. 459. ii. 538. IV. 
 585. II. i. 565. 568. ii. 39. 
 65. 121. 122. 214. 278. (as 
 bishop of Worcester,) G. 391. 
 A. III. i. 132. 173. 281. P. I. 
 396. (as archbishop of Canter- 
 bury,) A. I. ii. 142. III. i. 349. 
 465- 473- 627. 634. 658. W. 
 
 III. 186. A. III. ii. 470. 94. 
 97. 150. IV. 63. 106. 114. 
 187. 194. 227. I. ii. 224. IV. 
 318. 552. pun on his name, 
 W. I. 3. related to good fami- 
 lies, ib. his pedigree, 4. eldest 
 son of Henry Whitgift, a mer- 
 chant^ and Anne Dynewel, 5 . 
 
 born at Grimsby, 1530, 6. 
 (or, according to Fr. Thynne, 
 1533,) ib. educated first by his 
 uncle, Rt. Whitgift, abbot of 
 Wellow, ib. afterwards sent to 
 St. Anthony's school in Lon- 
 don, ib. two anecdotes of him 
 whilst a boy, 7. first entered 
 at Queen's college, Cambridge, 
 8. why removed to Pembroke- 
 hall, ib. the martyr, Bradford, 
 his tutor, ib. chosen a scholar 
 of his college at the recom- 
 mendation of Bradford and 
 Grindal, then fellows, ib. elect- 
 ed fellow of Peter-house, ib. 
 the kindness of Dr. Perne, the 
 master, to him, during an ill- 
 ness, ib. who also screened 
 him, when he thought of flying 
 abroad to escape the popish 
 visitation at Cambridge, 10. 
 12. his gratitude to Perne in 
 after-life, 9. a slander in Mar- 
 tin Marprelate against him re- 
 futed, 13. continues safe in 
 the university, ib. ordained, 14. 
 preaches before the university, 
 ib. continued his studies at 
 college about twelve years, ib. 
 two noblemen's sons his pu- 
 pils, ib. his judgment of dean 
 Nowell's Catechism, A. I. i. 
 528. why not concerned in the 
 disputations before queen Eli- 
 zabeth at Cambridge, ii. 107. 
 became bishop Cox's chaplain, 
 W. I. 15. what preferment the 
 bishop gave him, ib. appointed 
 lady Margaret's lecturer in di- 
 vinity, ib. the subject of liis 
 lectures, ib. prepared for the 
 press, but never printed, ib. 
 concerned in certain business 
 relative to the university, ib. 
 one of the heads who signed 
 the letter to Cecil, their chan- 
 cellor, to stop the queen's pro- 
 clamation for enjoining the 
 
3^4 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 habits, 17. P.I. 386. III. 126. 
 a Lent preacher, 1565, 135. 
 preaches before the queen, W. 
 1. 18. and in consequence made 
 her chaplain, ib. takes the de- 
 gree of D. D., ib. chosen mas- 
 ter of Pembroke-hall, 19. be- 
 ing recommended by Grindal, 
 ib. G. 460. founded, conjointly 
 with Mrs. Fulnetby, a Bible- 
 clerkship at Peter-house, W. 
 I. 20. III. 7. chosen master of 
 Trinity college, shortly after 
 he had been elected at Pem- 
 broke-hall, I. 20. being select- 
 ed by sir W. Cecil, 21. highly 
 esteemed by archbishop Par- 
 ker, bishop Grindal, and bi- 
 shop Cox, ib. his letter to Ce- 
 cil, in vindication of himself 
 from false reports, as not qua- 
 lified for the mastership of 
 Trinity college. III. 8. hitherto 
 in straitened circumstances, I. 
 22. made regius professor of 
 divinity at Cambridge, 23. ap- 
 pointed, with others, by the 
 university, to examine a lady 
 Margaret's preacher, ib. a pre- 
 bend of Ely given him through 
 bishop Cox, which he held till 
 he was bishop of Worcester, 
 26. principally concerned in 
 certain college affairs with re- 
 spect to the Westminster scho- 
 lars, 26. 27. 28. III. 12. con- 
 cerned in settling a contest in 
 Corpus Christi college, P. I. 
 534. resigns the regius pro- 
 fessorship of divinitv, W. I. 29. 
 reconmiends Dr. Kelk to be 
 master of St. John's college, 
 31. one of the commissioners 
 for visiting King's college, 33. 
 procures new statutes lor the 
 imiversity, 37. III. 17. P. II, 
 37. 38. 175. III. 221. cen- 
 sured for them by the puri- 
 tans, particularly by Deering, 
 
 W. I. 38. concerned in the 
 suspension of Cartwright from 
 being lady Margaret's reader 
 in divinity at Cambridge, ib. 
 and in his expulsion from 
 Trinity college, 41. his state- 
 ment of Cartwright's tenets, 
 A. I. ii. 379. submits his an- 
 swers to Cartwright's asser- 
 tions to archbishop Parker, W. 
 
 I. 39. 40. had offered him any 
 conference, 42. Cartwright's 
 hatred towards him, 43. vice- 
 chancellor, 44. copy of his li- 
 cense to preach throughout 
 the kingdom, granted by the 
 university, III. 20. preached 
 before the convocation of 1 57 1 , 
 P. II. 51. dean of Lincoln, 
 prebendary of Ely, and rector 
 of Teversham, has a dispensa- 
 tion to hold another benefice, 
 and why, 80. W. I. 46. 116. 
 his gratitude in after-life, 46. 
 preaches before the convoca- 
 tion, ib. chosen prolocutor of 
 the lower house, ib. P. II. 2 1 1. 
 concerned in the controversy 
 with the proctors at Cam- 
 bridge about the Barnaby lec- 
 turers, W. I. 47 — 5 1 . discou- 
 raged, thinks of leaving the 
 university, 51, some of the 
 heads apply to the chancellor 
 to prevent it, 52. a contro- 
 versy at Magdalen college re- 
 ferred to him, ib. 118. selected 
 by archbishop Parker to an- 
 swer the Admonition to Par- 
 liament, 54. A. II. i. 275. 425. 
 Ay. 37. P. II. 139. dissuaded 
 by Mr. Norton from publish- 
 ing his answer, W. I. 57. P. 
 
 II. 143. Ay. 13. 14. his an- 
 swer to Mr. Norton, W. I. 61. 
 hath the advice of archbishop 
 Parker in his Answer to the 
 Admonition, 65. the archbi- 
 shop encourages him in this 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Z^5 
 
 work, P. II. 252. his reply to 
 the archbishop, 253. his letter 
 to archbishop Parker, with the 
 first part of his book. III. 207. 
 sends his book to lord Burgli- 
 ley, II. 141. account of it, W. 
 I. 66. dedicates it to the church 
 of England, 68. his exhorta- 
 tion to the governors of the 
 church in the preface, 70. and 
 his account of the anabaptists, 
 71. and donatists, 74. and of 
 the compilers of the Liturgy, 
 75. his Answer contains Bi- 
 shop Jevvel's Vindication of 
 Archbishops, &c. 76. answers 
 three other pamphlets support- 
 ing the Admonition, 80. 83. 
 his opinion of the church of 
 England, 85. his Answer re- 
 viewed by archbishop Parker, 
 and other bishops, ib. his An- 
 swer a defence of the episco- 
 pacy and liturgy of the church 
 of England, 86. his book op- 
 ])ugned, and himself libelled at 
 Cambridge, 87. P. II. 194. his 
 learning censured by Udal, W, 
 I. 88. concerned in the expul- 
 sion of Chark the puritan from 
 Cambridge, i6. 89. 91. III. 27. 
 ex])els Cart^vright from his col- 
 lege, for not taking orders ac- 
 cording to the statutes, I. 95. 
 his letter to the archbishop of 
 Canterbury on the subject, 96. 
 preaches at Paul's Cross, ib. 
 resigns the rectory of Tever- 
 sham, 98. greatly concerned in 
 preserving the privileges of the 
 university in the dispute rela- 
 tive to Mr. Aldrich, 102. some 
 account of Cartwright's Reply 
 to his Answer to the Admoni- 
 tion, 102 — 107. publishes his 
 Defence against Cartwright's 
 Reply, 109. P. II. 363. his 
 letter to the lord Burghley 
 about it, W. III. 35. his fair 
 
 method of answering Cart- 
 wright, I. Ill, his declaration 
 concernino; the church of Eng- 
 land, ib. what was the true 
 state of the controversy, 112. 
 this Defence approved of, 1 1 6. 
 lord Burghley and lord keeper 
 Bacon patrons of Trinity col- 
 lege through his means, 117. 
 his sermon against the puri- 
 tans, preached before the 
 queen, 1574, printed, 120. P. 
 II. 363. its contents, W. I. 
 120. vice-chancellor a second 
 time, 127. employed by the 
 university to confer with the 
 chancellor about moderating a 
 statute, ib. some account of 
 the Second Reply of T. Cart- 
 wright against him, 128. 134. 
 and of The Rest of the Second 
 Reply, &c. 137. one of the 
 commissioners to settle the 
 disputes and to regulate the 
 statutes at St. John's college, 
 Cambridge, 142. A. II. i. 553. 
 his opinion of the plan of aug- 
 menting small livings by the 
 addition of impropriations, W. 
 I. 144. one of those recom- 
 mended by archbishop Parker 
 for the see of Norwich, P. II. 
 422. his letter acquainting lord 
 Burghley of archbishop Parker's 
 having inveighed against him in 
 his letter to the queen on his 
 death-bed, 431. which seemed 
 ungrateful, 430. his letter to 
 bishop Cox concerning his trou- 
 bles, A. II. i. 549. prevents the 
 buying and selling of places in 
 the university, W. I. 148. his 
 letter to the lord Burghley on 
 the subject, 149. exact in ex- 
 ecuting the college statutes, 
 151. resolves two questions, 
 how far the law of Moses is 
 binding on Christians, 152. 
 recommended by archbishop 
 
3^5 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Grindal as a commissioner to 
 visit St. John's college, Cam- 
 bridge, G. 297. in the ecclesi- 
 astical commission, 310. ap- 
 pointed to the see of Worces- 
 ter, W. I. 152. recommends 
 (bishop) Howland as his suc- 
 cessor in the headship of Tri- 
 nity college, 153. in what state 
 he left his college, 155. per- 
 sons of note and quality bred 
 up by him in the college, 156. 
 his discipline and example 
 there, 157. his gifts to the 
 college, ib. his character for 
 learning there, ib. new statutes 
 and privileges for the univer- 
 sity procured by him, 158. his 
 confirmation and consecration 
 to the bishopric, 161. G. 340. 
 patent of arms granted to him, 
 W. I. 162. III. 44. mark of 
 respect paid to him at his de- 
 parture from Cambridge, I. 
 162. queen Elizabeth's letter 
 to him to forbid the prophe- 
 cies, 163. made vice-president 
 of Wales, 164. A. 11. ii, 50. 
 51. 76. some particulars of his 
 conduct in this office against 
 papists, W. I. 164. thanked by 
 the council for his exertions, 
 
 167. misrepresented at court, 
 
 168. clears himself in a letter 
 to lord Burghley, 169. 170. 
 opposes the proceedings of the 
 concealers in AVorcestershire, 
 171. 172. his speech to the 
 queen against the concealers, 
 173. obtains the disposal of 
 the prebends in Worcester ca- 
 thedral, 175. letter of the pri- 
 vy-council to him, notifying 
 the return of the lord president 
 of Wales to his office. III. 45. 
 endeavours to correct abuses in 
 the queen's fines, I. 178. his 
 letter to the lord Burghley in 
 behalf of F. Philipps, ih. con- 
 
 sulted, when archbishop, by the 
 earl of Pembroke about mat- 
 ters in Wales, 179. the coun- 
 cil's directions to him for mak- 
 ing a certificate of such persons 
 as absented themselves from 
 church, 181. and for recalling 
 such youth as went beyond 
 sea, 183. his answer to the 
 article respecting the ministers 
 in the petition of the house of 
 commons for a reformation of 
 the church, 187. III. 47. the 
 appointment of the justices in 
 Worcestershire and Warwick- 
 shire left to him, I. 187. in- 
 quires after papists, 189. the 
 council's directions to him re- 
 specting such as refused to 
 come to church, 191. opposed 
 the renewal of an ecclesiastical 
 commission in Wales applied 
 for by the lord president of the 
 marches, 193. interposes for 
 the clergy of his diocese, 194. 
 another letter from the council 
 to him respecting popish recu- 
 sants, 195. composes a differ- 
 ence at Ludlow, 198. thecoim- 
 cil's letter to him to urge the 
 use of the book of Advertise- 
 ments, 200. appointed visitor 
 of the church and diocese of 
 Litchfield, 199. G. 404. 407. 
 409. A. III. i. 251. a divinity 
 lecture established in the ca- 
 thedral chiefly by his means, 
 W. I. 212. his letter about the 
 prorogation of the visitation, 
 G. 410. conclusion of his vi- 
 sitation, W. I. 212. concerned 
 in framing the statutes for the 
 cathedral of Hereford, 213. 
 employed in making peace be- 
 tween two gentlemen of the 
 county, 217. intercedes against 
 the concealers respecting the 
 preferment of the divinity lec- 
 tureship at Hereford, ib. III. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 367 
 
 65. proofs that he had been a 
 check upon the lord president, 
 sir H. Sidney, and council of 
 the marches in Wales, I. 219. 
 refuseth the see of Canterbury, 
 archbishop Grindal being alive, 
 221. G. 425. archbishop Grin- 
 dal's legacy to him, G. 428. par- 
 ticulars of his election to the see 
 of Canterbury, 1583, W. I. 222. 
 a popish tale, that the queen 
 laid her hand on his head at 
 his consecration, 224. why the 
 queen selected him for the see 
 of Canterbury before other bi- 
 shops, 2. as archbishop, his 
 cares and concerns for the 
 clergy, A. III. i. 331. aided by 
 sir C. Hatton, ib. congratu- 
 lated by the university of Cam- 
 bridge on his elevation, W. I. 
 225, III. 67. under what dis- 
 advantages he entered upon his 
 charge, I. 226. certain articles 
 agreed upon by himself and 
 the bishops, 229. his letter or- 
 dering them to be put in exe- 
 cution, 233. his directions for 
 proceedings against recusants, 
 234. opposition to these ar- 
 ticles, 235. articles of inquiry 
 for church affairs sent to him 
 from the council, 238. his let- 
 ter ordering them to be distri- 
 buted to the bishops, 239. at- 
 tacked in consequence in the 
 Practice of Prelates, 241. visits 
 metropolitically, 244. strictly 
 requires subscription to the 
 three articles on the queen's 
 supremacy, the Book of Com- 
 mon Prayer, and the Thirty- 
 nine Articles, 241. 248. shews 
 the ill consequence of not sub- 
 scribing them, 248. certain pu- 
 ritanical ministers of Kent, who 
 refused to subscribe these ar- 
 ticles, appear before him, 245. 
 249. and appeal from him to 
 
 the council, 249. his letter to 
 the council upon the com- 
 plaints of these ministers, 250. 
 objections of certain ministers 
 of Sussex against the Book of 
 Common Prayer, with his an- 
 swers, which induced them to 
 subscribe, 256 — 259. commis- 
 sions the suffragan bishop of 
 Dover to confirm children and 
 confer orders, 263. III. 69. 
 unites the parishes of Hurst 
 and Bonnington, I. 264. 
 preaches at St. Paul's, ib. con- 
 tents of his sermon. III. 70. 
 his reasons for the continuance 
 of the ecclesiastical commis- 
 sion when it was complained 
 against, I. 265. 266. put into 
 the high commission at bishop 
 Aylmer's request. Ay. 69. would 
 not interfere in the matter of 
 Gitfard, 72. draws up articles 
 or interrogatories to be an- 
 swered by the ministers ex of- 
 ficio, W. I. 268. copy of them, 
 III. 81. communications be- 
 tween him and certain gentle- 
 men of Kent concerning the 
 Kentish ministers he had sus- 
 pended, I. 272. supplies their 
 places with other ministers, 
 281. draws up a summary of 
 Beal's book in favour of the 
 puritans, 283 — 288. which he 
 communicated to lord Burgh- 
 ley, who was always disposed 
 to countenance him in the ser- 
 vice of the church, 283. his 
 animadversions on some of the 
 absurdities of this book, 288. 
 III. 87. Beal's ill behaviour to- 
 wards him, I. 289. 290. con- 
 sults lord Burghley with re- 
 spect to Beal's conduct, 290. 
 Beal's angry letter to him, 292. 
 293. III. 91. his letter to lord 
 Burghley vindicating himself, 
 I. 296. alarmed at there being 
 
368 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 a printing press at Cambridge, 
 in consequence of a book print- 
 ed there, 299. A. III. i. 610. 
 ii. 444. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley respecting certain ministers 
 that were suspended, W. I. 
 303. 304. receives threatening 
 letters in consequence of these 
 proceedings, 306. has a sche- 
 dule drawn up of all the con- 
 forming and nonconforming 
 ministers of his province, 307. 
 copy of it. III. 99. his twenty- 
 four articles of inquiry into the 
 conformity of ministers disap- 
 proved of by lord Burghley, I. 
 310. lord Burghley's letter to 
 him on the subject, III. 104. 
 his answer, I. 311. III. 107. 
 his reasons for proceeding by 
 these articles, I. 318. 322. his 
 second letter to lord Burghley 
 on the subject, 324. III. 112. 
 endeavours to retain lord Burgh- 
 ley's friendship, who still enter- 
 tained the same opinion, I. 327. 
 the council write to him in 
 favour of several suspended 
 preachers, 328. his answer, 
 331. his letter to the queen 
 respecting objections against 
 the Liturgy, 333. his argu- 
 ments induce certain disaffect- 
 ed ministers to conform, 335. 
 urges the filling up the vacant 
 sees, 336. his list of persons 
 fit to fill the vacancies, ib. Ce- 
 cil's friendly ex])ressions to him 
 notwithstanding their differ- 
 ence, 338. his answer, 339. 
 opposes the appointment of 
 Travers, as being a puritan, 
 to the mastership of the Tem- 
 ple, though supported by lord 
 Burghley ,340. and recommends 
 Dr. Bond, 341. gives some ac- 
 count of Travers, at the queen's 
 desire, 343. his opinion of the 
 book De DiscipUna Ecclesias- 
 
 tica, of which he was reputed 
 to be the author, 344. 345. his 
 answer to the sixteen articles 
 in the petition, drawn up by 
 Thomas Sampson, from the 
 house of commons to the house 
 of lords, for certain alterations 
 in ecclesiastical matters, 354. 
 his observations on these ar- 
 ticles, Avritlen to the queen, 
 360. III. 1 24. his letter to 
 lord Burghley concerning them, 
 I. 361. articles drawn up by 
 him and the bishops for the 
 reformation of divers disorders 
 of the church, and exhibited to 
 the queen, 364, III. 130. his 
 reasons against a bill for abo- 
 lishing pluralities, I. 380. sir 
 F. Knollys's notes in answer to 
 these reasons, 381. makes a 
 table of fees for his spiritual 
 courts, 386. his answers to ar- 
 ticles in a paper, entitled Means 
 how to settle a godly Quietness 
 in the Church, III. 135. his 
 answers to certain acts pro- 
 posed to be made for defects 
 in the ecclesiastical laws, 141. 
 his courts charged with popish 
 tyranny, I. 390. his letter to 
 the queen upon some bills re- 
 lative to ecclesiastical matters, 
 passed in parliament, 391. who 
 checks the parliament in med- 
 dling in matters of the church, 
 392. procures an act of par- 
 liament for the hospital of East- 
 bridge in Canterbury, 393. 
 Avliich he had previously reco- 
 vered when granted away by 
 the queen as concealed, 395. 
 advises an inquiry to be made 
 into the qualities of ministers 
 and the value of their benefices, 
 397. his schedule of Beal's mis- 
 demeanours, 401. his reasons 
 against a Melius inquirendum, 
 403. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3^9 
 
 ley about it, 405. Dr. Drury's 
 advices to him about a Melius 
 inquirendum, A. III. i. 333. ii. 
 317. consecrates the bishops 
 of Balh and Wells, of Lincoln, 
 and Peterborough, W. I. 408. 
 409. the instrument confirm- 
 ing his option of Layton Buz- 
 zard upon the confirmation of 
 the bishop of Lincoln, IIL 
 T50, anxious that Dr. Good- 
 man, dean of Westminster, 
 should be raised to a bishop- 
 ric, I. 410. his metropolitical 
 visitations, 1584, ib. defends 
 the liberties of the church, 
 411. 412. his letter to the 
 queen in behalf of J. Hynde, 
 in. 1 5 J. his commission to S. 
 Finch to examine clerks con- 
 victed at Croydon, 152. a writ- 
 ing sent to him by one endued 
 with a later spirit, I. 414. its 
 contents, 416. of a popish ten- 
 dency, 4 1 8. vindicates a privi- 
 lege of his see about a servant 
 of his committed to the Fleet, 
 A. III. i. 333. sends into the 
 diocese of Lincoln to require 
 subscription to the articles for 
 conformity, 348. anxious for the 
 restriction of the press, W. I. 
 422. rules drawn up by him 
 for its regulation, 423. III. 
 160. and set forth by the star- 
 chamber, I. 423. his preface 
 to them, ib. how some great 
 men were affected towards his 
 measures for uniformity, ib. 
 supported by sir Chr. Hatton 
 in these measures, 426. 427. 
 to whom he opens his mind 
 concerning some great men, 
 426. courteous to Cartwright 
 in consequence of his altered 
 conduct, 428. for which, and 
 his conduct to Fenne, the earl 
 of Leicester thanked him, ib. 
 though not really a friend to 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPK. 
 
 him, 430. he still refuses Cart- 
 wright a license to preach, ib. 
 sir F. Walsingham's advice (o 
 him concerning subscription, 
 431. which he promised to 
 comply with, ib. his letter to 
 Walsingbam, 432. the earl of 
 Leicester requires his judg- 
 ment about the queen's aiding 
 the Low Countries, 434. 435. 
 answers warily, 436. resolu- 
 tion of the question, whether 
 the queen be bound by the 
 word of God to assist the 
 United Provinces against the 
 king of Spain, probably by 
 him, 439. his reasons against 
 farming out and enhancing the 
 tenths and first-fruits, 441. III. 
 171. prevents the measures for 
 the present, I. 443. inhibits 
 Travers from preaching at the 
 Temple, as he and Hooker 
 preached opposite doctrines 
 there, 448. his remarks on 
 certain doctrines of Hooker 
 considered as unsound by Tra- 
 vers, 452. endeavours to allay 
 certain disturbances in Oxford, 
 459. his articles of inquiry in 
 every parish of the diocese of 
 Chichester, sede vacante, 462. 
 III. 1 79. his opinion of bishop 
 Bickley's fitness for his station, 
 I. 464. who had been brought 
 up by him, 465. unites two 
 parishes in Lincolnshire, 467. 
 grants licenses for teaching 
 schools, 468. and for eating 
 flesli in Lent, 469. and to 
 certain persons to receive the 
 sacrament at another parish 
 church, in consequence of some 
 contention with their own in- 
 cumbent, ib. made a privy 
 counsellor, 471. chiefly through 
 lord Burghley, to the annoy- 
 ance of the earl of Leicester, 
 ib. enjoins penance on one 
 
 B b 
 
?,1^ 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Leak for a mock communion, 
 472. excepts against Travers's 
 foreign ordination, 478. his 
 marginal animadversions on 
 Travers's reasons for the vali- 
 dity of his ordination, 480. III. 
 182. forbids Cartwright from 
 answering theRhemists' Testa- 
 ment, I. 481. for which he is 
 attacked by Martin Marprelate, 
 483. his kindness to the son of 
 Fox the Martyrologist, 485. A. 
 III. i. 396. 742. his estimation 
 of Fox's Martyrology, W. I. 
 486. sum of a speech in par- 
 liament, 1586, upon the bill 
 and book of the puritans then 
 offered, probably drawn up by 
 him, 489. III. 186. notice of 
 a tract entitled Certain Mis- 
 chiefs ensuing the Puritans' 
 Demands and Platform, also 
 probably composed by him, I. 
 491. and of another tract, pro- 
 bably his likewise, in favour of 
 the existing ecclesiastical go- 
 vernment, 493. his writings 
 abused by Ballard, 506. ten- 
 der in giving his advice about 
 the trial of the queen of Scots, 
 509. his judgment against Da- 
 vison in the star-chamber, 510. 
 probably wrote certain tracts 
 in vindication of the proceed- 
 ings against the papists, 511. 
 notice of a speech, probably 
 his, that papists had been law- 
 fully executed, A. III. i. 620. 
 charged with importing popish 
 books, W. I. 512. his cautious 
 license, 513. appoints a form 
 of thanksgiving for the preser- 
 vation of the queen's life, ib. 
 Dr. Bagshaw committed to his 
 custody as a papist, A. III. i. 
 610. his letter to the univer- 
 sity of Cambriilge about their 
 preachers subscribing certain 
 articles, 651. III. ii. 445. his 
 
 opinion respecting the expul- 
 sion of Everard Digby from St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, W. 
 I. 517. A. III. i. 108. 109. his 
 letter to the earl of Leicester, 
 who favoured Dr. Whitaker, 
 the master of the college, 5 1 9. 
 his and lord Burghley's letter, 
 ordering Digby to be restored 
 to his fellowship, W, III. 209. 
 approves of Hickman, of Cor- 
 pus Christi college, Cambridge, 
 being deprived of his fellow- 
 ship, I. 522. his judgment of 
 the matter, 523. his orders for 
 the clergy to furnish arms a- 
 gainst the Spanish invasion, 
 1588, 525. III. 211. I. 607. 
 appoints public prayers to be 
 used in these dangerous times, 
 
 526. and sets forth certain ar- 
 ticles to be observed by the 
 ministers for assisting the peo- 
 ple's repentance and devotions, 
 
 527. deals with certain popish 
 gentlemen by order of the coun- 
 cil, 528. reminds the bishops 
 to enforce the observance of 
 certain articles and canons for 
 the clergy, 530. 531. reasons, 
 probably his, against a bill in 
 parliament against pluralities, 
 533. certain orders of his to 
 be observed throughout his 
 province, 539. his letter to 
 such of the clergy as were 
 backward in paying the sub- 
 sidy, 540. augments the vicar- 
 age of Hackington, 542. em- 
 powered to search out the au- 
 thors of Martin Marprelate, 
 551.552. probably urged Dr. 
 Bancroft to preach his sermon 
 on the superiority of bishops, 
 559. a syllogism, charging him 
 with tyranny, framed by the 
 j)uritans, with his answer, 563. 
 564. specimens of Martin Mar- 
 prelate's abuse of him, 571. III. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 371 
 
 218. urges bishop Cooper to 
 answer Martin Marprelate, I. 
 572. wrote his own vindication 
 of himself, in bishop Cooper's 
 Answer, 575. some particulars 
 of it, ib. his reason for not 
 answering Cartwright's Second 
 Reply, 576. his reasons for 
 ordering the Apocrypha to be 
 bound up with the Bible, 590, 
 his articles of inquiry at his 
 visitation, 593. excepted against 
 by sir F. Knollys, as infringing 
 the queen's authority, 597. his 
 opinion as to the treatment of 
 the ])rinters of Martin Mar- 
 prelate, 602. his care for the 
 church with respect to the uni- 
 versities, 609. highly esteems 
 bishop Hutton for his learning, 
 614. considers Dr. Sprint as 
 unfit for a bishopric, 616. con- 
 secrates the bishops of Bristol 
 and Oxford, 617. unites two 
 parishes in Northampton, ib. 
 loses his great friend Dr. Perne, 
 618. his letter to the justices 
 in Kent for release of the 
 clergy from composition corn, 
 A. IV. 14. probably drew up 
 the paper on the inconveni- 
 ences of parish clerkships, 63. 
 his proceedings, together with 
 the commission, against recu- 
 sants, W. II. 2. active against 
 the puritans, 5. advised by lord 
 Burghley not to act as a com- 
 missioner against Cartwright, 
 as he had had controversies 
 with him, 24. confers with 
 Morice respecting his defence 
 of his treatise against the oath 
 ex officio mero, 29. Knollys's 
 reflections against him, 34. ob- 
 tains a pardon for Udal con- 
 demned for felony for a sedi- 
 tious publication, 40. 97. 102. 
 his character as described in 
 the Remonstrance to Udal's 
 
 Demonstration of Discipline, 
 40. Penry's abuse of him, 46. 
 articles drawn up by him to be 
 signed by the fellows of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, in 
 order to clear themselves from 
 the charge of puritanism, 59. 
 his letter to the church of Lin- 
 coln, respecting a charge of 
 false doctrine against their 
 dean, 63. his care for the 
 clergy's supply of arms, 65. 
 his visitations, 67. appoints 
 prayers for Wednesdays and 
 Fridays against famine and war, 
 ib. present in the ecclesiastical 
 commission at Cawdry's de- 
 privation, Ay. 91. absents him- 
 self from Cartwright's trial be- 
 fore the Star-chamber, W. II. 
 74. his interrogatories put to 
 Cartwright and other piuitans, 
 85. their answer, 87. sets them 
 at liberty, 90. A. IV. 66. en- 
 joins catechising and confirm- 
 ing, W. II. 106. III. 288. 
 consecrates the bishops of 
 Llandaff and Sarum, II. 112. 
 chosen umpire of a dispute be- 
 tween Mr. Broughton and 
 Dr. Reynolds, 113. opposes 
 Broughton's scheme of an He- 
 brew abridgment of the Bible, 
 Ay. 163. disliked Broughton's 
 Concent, ib. W. II. 113. 115. 
 his injunction respecting two 
 hospitals at Canterbury, 119. 
 his interrogatories at the visita- 
 tion of hospitals, 145. visits 
 All Souls college, Oxford, 146. 
 his ordinance for the explana- 
 tion of its statutes, III. 297. 
 his instrument nominating its 
 officers, 298. consecrates cer- 
 tain bishops, II. 147. his let- 
 ter to lord Cobham respecting 
 his daughter, lady Sandys, 1 49. 
 letter to him, and directions of 
 inquiry from the council about 
 B b 2 
 
372 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 recusants in his diocese, 151. 
 152. his letter to the bishops 
 for contributions for converted 
 priests, 155. expostulates with 
 Beza for interfering in English 
 ecclesiastical matters, 159. his 
 letter, 160. Beza's previous 
 letter to him, III. 300. Bar- 
 row's invectives against him, 
 II. 1 89. obtains, for the uni- 
 versity of Cambridge, eccle- 
 siastical preferments in the lord 
 keeper's gift, 192. their letter 
 of thanks to him for this bene- 
 fit, III. 314. labours to stay- 
 books of concealment for ca- 
 thedral churches, II. 196. 
 Hooker dedicates his Eccle- 
 siastical Polity to him, 200. 
 gives and obtains preferment 
 for him, 202. Saravia dedicates 
 his defence of his work on 
 episcopacy to him, 207. Abbot 
 dedicates his Miroir of Papists' 
 Subtilties to him, 210. conse- 
 crates certain bishops, 214. 
 218. his care for the repara- 
 tion ofTerrington church, 219. 
 his dispute with Broughton as 
 to Christ's descent into hell, 
 220. his opinion on the sub- 
 ject. Ay. 162. Broughton's 
 temper soured against him for 
 not forwarding his views of 
 preferment, W. II. 224. had 
 nearly quieted the disciplina- 
 rians, 226. communications to 
 him from Cambridge respect- 
 ing liarret's tenets against Cal- 
 vin's scheme of predestination, 
 232. and from Barret himself, 
 235. disapproves of the pro- 
 ceedings of the university a- 
 gainst Barret, 238. his rea- 
 sons, 239, 240. Barret's peti- 
 tion to him, 243. his inter- 
 position declined by the heads 
 of the colleges, 245. their vin- 
 dication of themselves, 247. 
 
 and statement of the true doc- 
 trine in six points, 249. his 
 reply, 251. Dr. Somes's reflec- 
 tions upon him in a sermon, 
 253. which he resents, 254. 
 the heads of the colleges an- 
 swer his last letter, 255. Dr. 
 Whitaker's letter to him in 
 their behalf, 257. III. 337. 
 the heads apply to lord Burgh- 
 ley, their chancellor, against 
 him, II. 258. his letter to lord 
 Burghley in consequence, ib. 
 the petition of the heads (by 
 their chancellor's order) to him 
 to appease their troubles, 259. 
 the reasons of this petition, 
 260. ordered Barret to be 
 examined, 262. the questions 
 put to him, and his answers, 
 263. with Dr. Whitaker's ob- 
 servations upon them, 265. 
 who was chiefly employed in 
 these proceedings against Bar- 
 ret, 264. the insufficiency of 
 Barret's answers shewn by the 
 heads to the archbishop, 266. 
 his judgment of them, 268. 
 requires Barret's case to be 
 heard before him, 273. Bar- 
 ret's answers at this examina- 
 tion, ib. orders a favourable 
 retractation to be drawn up 
 for Barret, ib. which he is un- 
 willing to make, 275. the arch- 
 bishop's recapitulation of the 
 whole matter, 276. the Lam- 
 beth articles drawn up under 
 his superintendence, 279. copy 
 of them, 280. archbishop Hut- 
 ton's judgment of them, ib. and 
 bishop Yong's, 281. charged 
 of not approving of them him- 
 self, 282. his public instruc- 
 tions respecting them to the 
 university of Cambridge, ib, 
 his private directions, 283. the 
 queen displeased with these 
 articles, orders them to be 
 
INDEX. 
 
 'in 
 
 suspended, 286. disapproved 
 of also by lord Burghley, 287. 
 disapproves of proceeding to 
 extremities against Dr. Baro 
 for his dispute relative to pre- 
 destination at Cambridge, 310. 
 inquires into alleged irregulari- 
 ties in the province of York, 
 312. his concern at Dr. Whit- 
 aker's death, 315. recommends 
 Dr. Clayton as master of St. 
 John's college, who was elect- 
 ed, 317. his letter concerning 
 Mr. Overal being elected public 
 professor of divinity at Cam- 
 bridge, ih. accedes to Brough- 
 ton's opinion of Christ's de- 
 scent into hell, 320. begins 
 the foundation of his hospital 
 at Croydon, 327. his care for 
 the poor of Kent in a dearth, 
 329. 330. A. IV. 351. conse- 
 crates certain bishops, W. II. 
 332- 333- the earl of Hertford 
 committed to his custody, 333. 
 his circular letter for a collec- 
 tion for Turkish slaves, 335. 
 and for a supply for the poor 
 in a dearth, 336. A. IV. 351, 
 unsuccessfully recommends Dr, 
 James as bishop of Wor- 
 cester, as Dr. Bilson obtained 
 the see through lord Burghley, 
 W. II. 347. 348. 349. conse- 
 crates bishop Bilson, 350. dis- 
 covers certain property belong- 
 ing to St. Thomas's hospital, 
 at Canterbury, that had been 
 concealed, 352. accused by 
 Broughton of not forwarding 
 his preferment, and of hinder- 
 ing his new translation of the 
 Bible, 355. encourages bishop 
 Bilson to preach upon Christ's 
 descent into hell, 36 t. his 
 judgment of war or peace with 
 Spain, 372. what part he took 
 in the election of a member of 
 parliament for Kent, 373. ap- 
 
 points the fees to be taken by 
 his officers, 377. which fees 
 are sanctioned by the hun- 
 dred and thirty-tifth canon, 
 378. probably concerned in 
 drawing up certain reasons for 
 licences to marry without 
 banns, 381. also certain laws 
 and ordinances for the church, 
 382. his observations on, and 
 sanction of, certain orders for 
 the church of Canterbury, 384. 
 III. 382. consecrates bishop 
 Bancroft, whom he had aided 
 in obtaining the see of Lon- 
 don, II. 385. his character of 
 him, 386. incurs Broughton's 
 anger again for recommend- 
 ing Bancroft in preference to 
 him for the see of London, 
 388. the success of his long 
 exertions against the disci- 
 plinarians, 395. his orders for 
 the observance of the appoint- 
 ed times and places for mar- 
 riage, 400. his letter concern- 
 ing such as took holy orders, 
 401. urges a contribution of 
 the clergy for a fire at Tiver- 
 ton, 404. consecrates certain 
 bishops, 405. offends Brough- 
 ton again by not eagerly en- 
 couraging him to answer a 
 Jew's letter respecting the Mes- 
 siah, 408. 414. checks the Sab- 
 batarian doctrine, 41 6. inquires 
 into the fees of the bishops' 
 courts, \h. his hospital finished 
 and consecrated, 417. why he 
 built it in his lifetime, 420. 
 slandered for his wealth, ih. 
 gives an account of his pur- 
 chases, 421. his true revenue 
 cleared by his steward in par- 
 liament, 422. consecrates the 
 bishop of Ely, 423, hcenses 
 given by him to teach school, 
 424, remonstrates at the choir 
 of the cathedral of Canterbury 
 Bb 3 
 
374 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 being summoned to muster 
 with the militia of the city, as 
 an act contrary to the privi- 
 leges of that church, 425. trou- 
 bled about prohibitions issued 
 against proceedings in his 
 courts, 427. his dispute with 
 the university of Cambridge 
 concerning IMr. Butler, 436. 
 Stow dedicates his Annals to 
 him, 437. and Dr. Willet his 
 Synopsis Papismi, 438. makes 
 fruitless inquiries for the three 
 unprinted books of Hooker's 
 Ecclesiastical Polity after his 
 death, 440. his letter requir- 
 ing the clergy to raise horse- 
 men to prevent a foreign in- 
 vasion of Ireland, 441. his ex- 
 hortation to the bishops to 
 observe the canons of the con- 
 vocation of 1597, particularly 
 with regard to their courts, 
 446. endeavours to decrease 
 the too frequent sittings of 
 ecclesiastical courts, II. 446. 
 450. absolves Dr. Monford 
 from his suspension for having 
 illegally married the earl of 
 Hertford, 453. absolves a cou- 
 ple from excommunication, 
 who had been illegally mar- 
 ried, 454. licenses two butchers 
 of Canterbury to kill flesh in 
 Lent, 456. his dispute with 
 the mayor of Canterbury on 
 this point, 460. consecrates 
 certain bishops, 457. his letter 
 to the college of physicians 
 concerning a pretender to phy- 
 sic and astrology, 458. grants 
 a license for a place of sepul- 
 ture, 459. prevents an en- 
 croachment on the property of 
 his see, 461. rectifies certain 
 disorders in All Souls college, 
 Oxford, 462. 463. 464. con- 
 secrates certain bishops, 465. 
 518. removes a clergyman, a 
 
 lunatic, from the wardship of 
 a layman, 465. HI. 389. at- 
 tends the queen in her last 
 hours, II. 466. composes a 
 prayer for her, 467. signed the 
 proclamation, upon the death 
 of queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, A. IV. 
 518. sends Dr. Nevyl to the 
 king in Scotland to assure him 
 of the loyalty of the church 
 towards him, W. II. 469. the 
 king's answer relieves him from 
 the alarm lest the king should 
 favour the new discipline, ib. 
 crowns the king, 468. his let- 
 ter to the bishops, inquiring 
 into the state of the religion 
 and of the clergy, 470. an- 
 other, ordering the day of the 
 king's deliverance from the 
 Gowry conspiracy to be re- 
 ligiously observed, 474. an- 
 other, for a collection to be 
 made for Geneva throughout 
 the country, 477. careful to 
 have all works against the 
 church of England answered, 
 482. his diligence to preserve 
 the church unaltered, 484. his 
 letter to the earl of Shrews- 
 bury concerning the endea- 
 vours of the puritans with the 
 king, III. 391. probably con- 
 cerned in king James's pro- 
 clamation for the ecclesiastical 
 conference, 1603, II. 490. his 
 questions to archbishop Hut- 
 ton in order to the conference, 
 and his answers, ib. III. 392. 
 his conduct at the conference 
 misrepresented, II. 492. ap- 
 pointed dean Barlow to write 
 an authentic relation of this 
 conference, which he therefore 
 probably reviewed himself, ib. 
 his speech at the conference 
 on the points to be considered, 
 493. his panegyric of the king. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 375 
 
 498. one of the commissioners 
 for the regulation of certain 
 ecclesiastical matters, 5o4' f'^'ls 
 sick, 505. dies Feb. 29, 1603, 
 506. whether he died of grief, 
 lest the puritans should suc- 
 ceed against the church, ib. 
 his Christian departure, 507. 
 Stow's character of him, ib. 
 and Fuller's, 508. archbishop 
 Hutton's grief at his death, ib. 
 III. 408. buried at Croydon, 
 
 II. 508, his character, 509. 
 libelled by Pickering, ib. vin- 
 dicated in the star-chamber, 
 ib. the earl of Salisbury's de- 
 claration of his clemency, 510. 
 his monument, 511. and in- 
 scription written by Dr. Cha- 
 rier, ib. III. 409. books and 
 MSS. given by him to certain 
 colleges, II. 518. list of his 
 MSS. III. 410. reasons of his 
 backwardness for a new trans- 
 lation of the Bible instead of 
 the Bishops' Bible, II. 527. 
 Dr. Covel's eulogium of him, 
 533. was godfather to a son 
 of bishop Aylmer, Ay. 122. his 
 character of Fox, A. I. i. 310. 
 
 III. i. 739. sir G. Paul's en- 
 comium of him, G. 447. and 
 Strype's, C. pref. v. P. I. pref. 
 
 XIV. 
 
 VVhitgift, John, W. II. 421. of 
 Curleys, cousin and heir to the 
 archbishop, I. 5. married Anne 
 Goodman, ib. his offspring, ib. 
 
 Whitgift, John, son of the pre- 
 ceding, W. I. 5. married Eli- 
 zabeth Aylmer, ib. his off- 
 spring, ib. 
 
 Whitgift, Philip, ^V. I. 5. 
 
 Whitgift, Richard, W. I. 5. 409. 
 
 Whitgift, Robert, abbot of Wel- 
 lovv, or Welhove, W. I. 4. 
 educated his nephew (arch- 
 bishop) Whitgift, ib. his pre- 
 
 diction respecting the Roman 
 
 catholic church, ib. 
 Whitgift, William, W. II. 42 1. 
 
 married Margaret Bell, I. 5. 
 
 his offspring, ib. 
 Whithear, John, has the next 
 
 presentation to the deanery of 
 
 Bristol, M. II. ii. 265. 
 Whitheare, — P. II. 434. 
 Whithers, Robert, G. 286. see 
 
 Withers. 
 Whiting, — minister of Toppes- 
 
 field, W. I. 470. 
 Whiting, John, and T. Freeman 
 
 bought certain church lands of 
 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 16. 
 Whiting, John, ordained, G. 72. 
 Whiting, William, P. II. 145. 
 
 356- 433- 466. 
 
 AVhitlyn, Rodolph, rector of St. 
 Andrew's, Holborn, P. I. 189. 
 and of Burmesh, ib. married, 
 ib. further notice of him, ib. 
 
 Whitmore, — A. IV. 261. 
 
 Whitney, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Whitstable, advowson of, Kent, 
 annexed by queen Mary to the 
 see of Canterbury, M. III. ii. 
 121. 
 
 Whittelegh, hundred of, Somer- 
 set, bought of the crown by 
 sir W. Petre, M. II. ii. 235. 
 
 Whittingham, William, G. 15. 
 M. III. i. 407. A. I. ii. 169. 
 P. I. 546. A. II. i. 8. W. I. 
 481. III. 185. II. 158. A. II. 
 ii. 107. III. i. 259. ii. 267. i. 
 468. translated some of the 
 Psalms in Sternhold and Hop- 
 kins's version, M. II. i. 136. 
 an exile for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, C. 450. Ch. 95. 
 resident at Geneva, M. III. i. 
 233. and at Frankfort, 404. 
 wrote the preface to Good- 
 man's book. How Superior 
 Powers ought to be Obeyed, ii. 
 131. A. I. i. 182. Ay. 211. 
 B b 4 
 
376 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 signs the letter of the church 
 at Geneva to that at Frank- 
 fort, A. I. i. 152. concerned 
 in the translation of the Ge- 
 neva Bible, 343. II. i. 151. P. 
 
 I. 409. made dean of Dur- 
 ham, A. I. i. 545. through the 
 earl of Leicester, P. I. 311. 
 his letter to Cecil about the 
 state of his church, 267. 
 preaches at court, 268. A. I. 
 ii. 88. his letter to the earl of 
 Leicester against the wearing 
 of the habits being enforced, 
 P. I. 3 IT. III. 76. sequestered 
 for nonconformity, G. 145. 
 summoned before the arch- 
 bishop of York, 252. 253. P. 
 
 II. 67. his ordination called in 
 question by archbishop San- 
 dys, A. II. ii. 167. 168. the 
 archbishop's letter to lord 
 Burghley on the subject, 6?.o. 
 a relation respecting his ordi- 
 nation, 170. the earl of Hunt- 
 ingdon's account of his case, 
 172. 
 
 Whittington, sir Richard, when 
 lord mayor of London, M. III. 
 ii. 10. built Whittington col- 
 lege, Newgate, and other 
 places, ib. reburied, ib. 
 
 Whittington college, an hospital 
 in London so called, A. I. ii. 
 150. founded by sir R. Whit- 
 tington, M. III. ii. 10. 
 
 Whittle, Richard, M. Ill, ii. 392. 
 
 Whittle, Thomas, a priest, burnt 
 as an heretic, temp, queen 
 Mary, M. III. i. 470. ill used 
 by bishop Boner, A. I. ii. 
 299. 
 
 Whyller, — M. I. ii. 253. 
 
 Whype, Thomas, merchant of 
 London, M. III. i. 305. 
 
 Whytwel, John, almoner to arch- 
 bishop Cranmer, C. 251. 256. 
 
 Wiat, sir Henry, his new year's 
 
 gift to Henry VIII., M. I. i. 
 
 212. 
 
 Wiat, William, a priest, M. III. 
 ii. 410. see Wyat. 
 
 Wiburn, John, fellow of All Souls 
 college, Oxford, W. III. 299. 
 
 Wiburn, Perceval, P. I. 483. G. 
 269. W. I. 550. an exile for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 A. I. i. 491. M. A. of St. John's 
 college, Cambridge, G. 54. or- 
 dained, ib. 58. subscribed, as 
 a member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, A. I. i. 
 488. one that signed a request 
 to the synod concerning cer- 
 tain rites and ceremonies, 502. 
 votes for the six articles alter- 
 ing certain rites and ceremo- 
 nies, 504. signed the petition 
 of the lower house for disci- 
 pline, 512. deprived for non- 
 conformity, 145. betakes him- 
 self to husbandry, 146. cited 
 before the ecclesiastical com- 
 mission, 252. P. II. 66. ex- 
 amined about Cartwright's 
 book, 239. 240. prohibited 
 from preaching, 241. held a 
 prebendary of Westminster and 
 of Rochester, A. III. ii. 415. 
 416. G. 449. his puritanical 
 opinions, W. I. 245. suspend- 
 ed, 249. intercession made in 
 his behalf, 271. see Wyborn. 
 Wickendove, the poor of, bishop 
 Cox's bequest to, A. III. i. 38. 
 Wickenford, alienated from the 
 
 see of Worcester, A. I. i. 96. 
 Wickham, Edward, W. II. 333. 
 Wickham, William, (as dean of 
 Lincoln,) A. II. ii. 189. (as 
 bishop of Lincoln,) III. i. 284. 
 prebendary of Westminster, ii. 
 415. 416. as dean of Lincoln, 
 one of those recommended by 
 archbishop Whitgift for the 
 see of Chichester, W. 1. 337. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 377 
 
 consecrated bishop of Lincoln, 
 409. assists at the consecration 
 of bishop Howiand, ib. his let- 
 ter to lord Burghley, shewing 
 the true state of the vicarage 
 of Hocknorton, endeavoured to 
 be alienated from the church, 
 A. IV, 172. assists at the con- 
 secration of bishop Redman, 
 W. II, 2 1 8. translated to the 
 see of Winchester, ib. his let- 
 ter to lord Burghley on that 
 occasion, A. IV. 286. married 
 a daughter of bishop Barlow, 
 P. II. 474. 
 
 Wickham, parish of, Durham, 
 Farnacre's chantry there given 
 by the crown to A. Pringel, 
 M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Wickham, manor of, Essex, be- 
 longed to the see of London, 
 Ay. 83. the mansion alienated 
 from the see, ib. 
 
 Wickliff, John, C. 538. A. I. ii. 
 43. II. i. 160. 463. manyMSS. 
 of his translation of the scrip- 
 tures, C. 115. his works prohi- 
 bited as heretical, temp. Henry 
 VIIL, M. I. i. 254. the fore- 
 runner of the reformation in 
 England, A. HI. i. 737. his 
 opinion of ecclesiastical dig- 
 nitaries, IV. 192. notice of his 
 tract De Ecclesia, Ay. 174. 
 
 Wicklivites, convocation sum- 
 moned against them, 1382, C. 
 
 52. 
 Widders, Richard, one of Henry 
 
 VIII.'s council at Tournay, M. 
 
 Li. II. 
 Widdington, boys born there free 
 
 of Walden school, S. 6. 
 Widrington, sir Thomas, he and 
 
 T. Coghil, obtained the manor 
 
 of Crake, Yorkshire, from the 
 
 see of Durham, A. II. ii. 530. 
 Wielmacker, John, an anabaptist, 
 
 burnt, A. II. i. 564. 
 Wier, Richard, printed a Debate 
 
 between the Heralds of England 
 and France, M. II. i. 422. 
 
 Wier, William, accused of sedi- 
 tious words, A. IV. 21. 
 
 Wierus, Theodore, the prince of 
 Condi's agent in England, A. 
 I. ii. 291. III. i. 126. his letter 
 to Cecil, thanking him for his 
 seconding the French protest- 
 ants' affairs with queen Eliza- 
 beth, I. ii. 291. 
 
 Wiggen, John, M, I. i, 133. 
 
 Wiggin, — lectured in divinity at 
 Cambridge, Ch. 13. S. 18. 
 
 Wiggins, — a puritan minister, 
 W. H. 13. 
 
 Wigginton, Giles, a puritan min- 
 ister, W. I. 550. III. 219. A. 
 IV. 96. 98. deprived, I. 584. 
 Hacket's adviser, ib. publish- 
 ed The fools bolt, IV. 95. 
 
 Wight, — A. HI. i. 300. 
 
 Wight, Daniel, W. L 555. 558. 
 a puritan minister, II. 13. pro- 
 ceedings in the star-chamber 
 against him, 81 — 96. HI. 242 
 — 285. imprisoned. Ay. 205. 
 signs a petition for his enlarge- 
 ment, A. IV. 103. 
 
 Wight, John, a merchant, A. I. 
 ii. 311. 
 
 Wight, Thomas, a rich merchant 
 and a great papist, M. II. i. 
 116. 
 
 Wight, William, a puritan, releas- 
 ed from prison, G. 201. see 
 White. 
 
 Wiglarrow, property there given 
 in exchange by the crown to 
 lord Darcy, M. II. ii. 234. 
 
 Wigmore, — a magistrate in 
 Herefordshire, A. HI. ii. 454. 
 
 Wigmore, monastery, had pos- 
 sessed the vicarage of Prestend, 
 M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Wigson, see Weekson. 
 
 Wigston, — VV. II. 511. see 
 M'ygston. 
 
 Wikes, Henry, printed Newel's 
 
378 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Reproof of Dormans Proof, 
 &c., P. I. 360. 
 Wilbore, — prior of St. Augus- 
 tine's, C. 612. 1020. prebend- 
 ary of Rochester, M. II. ii. 
 
 274. lately deceased, C. 612. 
 1020. M. II. ii. 274. 
 
 Wilborne, John, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. executed, 
 68. 
 
 Wilbraham, Richard, allowed by 
 queen Mary to have ten re- 
 tainers, M. III. ii. 162. 
 
 Wilbram, — G. 366. 
 
 Wilby, — C. 456. 
 
 Wilcox, — a Scotch friar, im- 
 prisoned upon the six articles, 
 M. I. i. 567. 
 
 Wilco.x, John, of Cambridge, has 
 a license to preach, M. II. ii. 
 261. 
 
 Wilcox, Robert, a priest, A. IV. 
 
 255- 
 Wilcox, Thomas, a puritan, much 
 followed in London, W. III. 
 33. P. II. 268. one of the 
 compilers of the Admonition to 
 the Parliament, I. 55. A. II. i. 
 
 275. ii. 482. examined about 
 it, P. II. 239. Ay. 36. in New- 
 gate, P. II. 240. his part, pro- 
 bably, in Gilby's View of Anti- 
 christ, &.C., A. II. ii. 218. III. 
 i. 67. 101. 
 
 Wild, — W. II. 465. III. 389. 
 
 Wilder, Philip van, gentleman 
 of Edward VI. 's privy cham- 
 ber, M. II. ii. 283. 285. 
 
 Wildon, John, a priest, A. III. ii. 
 599. see fVelden. 
 
 Wilford, — S. 151. 
 
 Wilford, Cecilia, the wife of arch- 
 bishop Sandys, A. III. ii. 65. 
 
 Wilford, Francis, signed the an- 
 swer of the church of exiles at 
 Frankfort to that at Geneva, 
 A. I. i. 153. and the resolu- 
 tions concerning the ceremo- 
 
 nies to be established in Eng- 
 land, 263. 
 Wilford, Thomas, a papist, A. II. 
 ii. 346. III. i. 434. notice of 
 his imprisonment, W. I. 528. 
 
 529- 
 
 Wilford, sir Thomas, A. III. ii. 
 65. see IVilsford. 
 
 Wilke, William, a rebel, taken 
 prisoner at Scarborough castle, 
 M. III. ii. 518. 
 
 Wilkinson, Anthony, a fugitive 
 beyond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Wilkinson, Oswold, A. II. ii. 
 468. 
 
 Wilkinson, Thomas, a rebel, 
 taken prisoner in Scarborough 
 castle, M. Ill, ii. 5 1 8. execut- 
 ed, 68. 
 
 Wilkinson, William, notice of 
 his Confutation of certain arti- 
 cles delivered unto the family 
 of love, A. II. ii. 275. ^00. i. 
 486. 
 
 Wilkinson, Mrs., a woman of 
 good quality and a great re- 
 liever of good men, C. 449. 
 M. III. i. 224. 226. advised by 
 archbishop Cranmer to flee a- 
 broad upon queen Marys ac- 
 cession, C. 449. 916. 
 
 Wilkinson, Mrs., has the impro- 
 priation of Kimbeltoune, M. 
 III. ii. 404. 
 
 Wilks, Richard, M. II. i. 339. 
 C. 443. in a commission a- 
 gainst anabaptists, M. II. i. 
 385. ii. 200. master of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, Ch. 67. 
 
 Wilks, Thomas, clerk of the coun- 
 cil, A. II. ii. 320. 670. III. i. 
 16, ii. 248. IV, 263. employ- 
 ed by queen Elizabeth in em- 
 bassies, III. i. 77, 
 
 Wilks, William, fellow of Mer- 
 ton college, Oxford, his fellow- 
 sliip decided to be not vacated 
 by his taking the living of St. 
 Peter's, Oxford, G, 370. 396. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 379 
 
 Willan, Robert, a favourer of 
 Cartwright, A. II. i. 2. ii. 417. 
 
 Willanton, Robert, one of the 
 six preachers of Canterbury ca- 
 thedral, M. III. i. 478. 
 
 Willanton, Thomas, a recusant, 
 A. I. i. 411. 
 
 Willerton, John, A. I. i. 250. 
 251. 
 
 Willet, — A. II. ii. 512. 513. 
 
 Willet, Andrew, M. II. i. 424. 
 A. II. ii. 68. fellow of Christ's 
 college, Cambridge, III. i. 649. 
 719. ii. 500. rector of Barley, 
 W. II. 228. notice of his de- 
 dication of his Synopsis Pa- 
 pisnii to archbishop Whitgift, 
 438. and to queen Elizabeth, 
 
 439- 
 
 Willet, Henry, ordained, G. 73. 
 
 Willet, Thomas, public notary, 
 S. 48. P. I. 116. 
 
 William the Conqueror, A. IV. 
 588. 
 
 William, Rufus, gave lands to 
 bishop Herbert to found a mo- 
 nastery at Norwich, M. I. i. 
 504. his death, S. 205, 
 
 WiUiam, Henry, C. 937. 
 
 WiUiams, — M. III. i. 407. 
 
 Williams, — M. III. ii. 410. 
 
 Williams, — alias Morgan, pen- 
 sioned by the king of Spain, A. 
 I. ii. 54. II. i. 495. IV. 61. 
 
 Williams, — P. II. 236. 
 
 Williams, — a grave preacher, 
 Ay. 104. W. I. 260. 
 
 Williams, — A. III. i. 657. 
 
 Williams, — vicar of Hocknorton, 
 A. IV. 172. 173. 
 
 Williams, David, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Williams, Elizabeth, M. III. ii. 
 
 393- 
 Williams, Griffith, present at 
 archbishop Cranmer's trial, C. 
 
 1080. T 100. 
 
 Williams, Henry, dean of Litch- 
 field, present at the convoca- 
 tion of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 married Elizabeth King, III. 
 i. 168, deprived in conse- 
 quence, ib. 
 
 Williams, Henry, heir of lord 
 Williams, dies of the sweating 
 sickness, M. II. i. 494. 
 
 Williams, J., A. III. i. 519. 
 
 Williams, sir James, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Williams, Jenkyn, imprisoned .is 
 a papist. Ay. 26. 27. 
 
 Williams, John, present at the 
 convocation of 1547, C. 221. 
 222. prebendary of Gloucester, 
 274. keeper of the spiritual- 
 ities of the vacant see of Glou- 
 cester, ib. 
 
 Williams, John, present at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 
 
 ?•. 
 
 Williams, sir John, M. II. i. 463. 
 C. 552. 558. his part at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s baptism, M. II. i. 
 6. recommended as a knight 
 of the shire of Oxford, ii. 66. 
 master of the jewel-house, 1 64. 
 resigns that office, y6. 257. in 
 princess Elizabeth's retinue on 
 her going to London, III. i, 
 22. made baron Williams of 
 Thame, 186. ii. 159. and lord 
 chamberlain to king Philip, ib. 
 his issue, 159. one of the no- 
 blemen appointed to attend 
 queen Elizabeth upon her com- 
 ing to London, A. I. ii. 391. 
 appointed president of the 
 marches in Wales, I. i. 34. II. 
 ii. 51. 708. one of the royal 
 visitors for the university of 
 Oxford, P. I. 92. being sick, 
 sends for Jewel, who abides 
 sometime with him, A. I. i. 
 192. in a commission for visit- 
 ing certain dioceses, 247. bu- 
 ried, 292. 
 
 Williams, lady, wife of the pre- 
 
38o 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 ceding, buried, M. III. i. 
 
 507- 
 
 Williams, John, imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 662. a priest, 
 III. ii. 599. 
 
 Williams, John, fellow of All 
 Souls college, Oxford, W. III. 
 299. 
 
 Williams, John, bishop of Lin- 
 coln, afterwards archbishop of 
 York, and lord keeper, G. 
 
 195- 
 
 Williams, John, bishop of Chi- 
 chester, his opinion of the re- 
 formation, and the church of 
 England, P. I. pref. xv. xvi. 
 
 Williams, Philip, P. III. 265. W. 
 
 II. 145. 
 
 Williams, Richard, in a con- 
 spiracy to kill queen Elizabeth, 
 A. IV. 272. 
 
 Williams, sir Roger, A. III. i. 6. 
 ii. 163. 164. IV^. 149. a brave 
 soldier, and one of queen Eli- 
 zabeth's great officers in her 
 army under the earl of Essex, 
 
 III. i. 5. IV. 65. composed a 
 tract about the war in the Ne- 
 therlands, 65. 
 
 Williams, Simon, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Williams, Thomas, speaker of 
 the house of commons, 1562, 
 notice of his speech to queen 
 Elizabeth, A. I. i. 437. Cecil 
 probably concerned in draw- 
 ing it up, 439. 
 
 Williams, William, assay-master 
 of the mint in Dublin, M. II. 
 i. 600. 
 
 Williams, William, presented to 
 the rectory of All Saints in 
 Muro, M. III. i. 591. an exile 
 at Frankfort for religion, temp, 
 queen Mary, A. I. i. 153. 
 
 Williamson, — of Boston, Lin- 
 colnshire, M. II. ii. 167. 
 
 Williamson, Anthony, a fugitive 
 beyond sea, A. II. ii. 596. 
 
 Williamson, Bartholomew, A. IV. 
 
 575- 
 Williamson, Elizabeth, A. IV. 
 
 575- 
 
 Williamson, Jane, married to E. 
 Goodrich, M. II. ii, 167. 
 
 Williamson, John, a popish gen- 
 tleman of Lancashire, A. I. ii. 
 260. 
 
 Williamson, Peter, C. 937. 
 
 Williamson, Robert, A. III. i. 
 693. imprisoned as a papist, 
 
 II. ii. 661. 
 
 Williamson, Thomas, chamber- 
 lain, S. 5. 
 
 Williamson, sir Thomas, a papist 
 in Lancashire, A. I. ii, 260. 
 
 Williamson, Thomas, vicar of 
 Eccles, A. II. ii. 546. 548. 
 
 Williamson, William, a rebel, 
 taken prisoner at Scarborough 
 castle, M. III. ii. 518. execut- 
 ed, 68. 
 
 Willingale Spane, Essex, an an- 
 nuity from this manor granted 
 by Edward VI. to Walden 
 school, S. 5. 
 
 Willis, Anne, A. III. i. 742. 
 
 Willis, Francis, dean of Worces- 
 ter, exercises episcopal juris- 
 diction in the vacant see of 
 Worcester, W. II. 112. 
 
 Willis, sir Richard, of Cambridge- 
 shire, married Allice Fox, A. 
 
 III. i. 742. 
 
 Willis, sir Thomas Fox, heir of 
 the preceding, died young, a 
 lunatic, A. III. i. 742. see 
 Willys. 
 
 Willoughby, Baptist, ordained, 
 
 .^- 73- 
 Willoughby, sir Christopher, A. 
 
 II. ii. 399. present at Edward 
 
 VI. 's baptism, M. II. i. 9. heir 
 
 male of lord Willoughby of 
 
 Eresby, ii. 159. William his 
 
 heir, created lord Willoughby 
 
 of Parham, ib. 
 
 Willoughy, Charles lord, son of 
 
INDEX. 
 
 381 
 
 William, M. II. ii. 159. escort- 
 ed the duke of Anjou out of 
 England, A. II. ii. 318. 
 
 Willoughby, Dr., C. 149. bene- 
 ficed in Kent, and chaplain to 
 Henry VIII., 159. in a con- 
 spiracy against abp. Cranmer, 
 159— 171. 766—774. 
 
 Willoughby, Dr., one of queen 
 Anne Bolen's council, and her 
 physician, P. II. 156. had the 
 livings of Snoring and Albo- 
 rough, ib. and of St. Michael's, 
 Cornhill, ib. his negligence and 
 prodigality, ib. archbishop Par- 
 ker an umpire in a case re- 
 specting him, ib. deprived, 
 158. 
 
 Willoughby, sir Edward, his part 
 at Henry VIII. 's funeral, M. 
 II. ii. 301. 
 
 Willoughby, sir Hugh, chief cap- 
 tain in an adventure of the 
 north-east passage, M. II. ii. 
 76. 254. III. i. 521. froze to 
 death in the adventure, 521. 
 II. ii. 231. 
 
 Willoughby, lord, A. IV. 156. 
 
 \\ illoughby, lord, see R. Wells. 
 
 Willoughby, Thomas, chaplain 
 of queen Elizabeth, and pre- 
 bendary of Canterbury, P. I. 
 144. 366. II. 25. 301. III. 
 316. G. 314. 
 
 Willoughby, William, M. III. ii. 
 408. son of sir Christopher, 
 created lord Willoughby of 
 Parham, II. ii. 159. escorts 
 the queen of Scots into Lon- 
 don, i. 503. captain of Calais, 
 ii. 14. a feud between him and 
 sir A. Dudley, ib. one of the 
 noblemen appointed to attend 
 queen Ehzabeth upon her com- 
 ing to London, A. I. ii. 391. 
 Charles his son and heir, M. 
 II. ii. 159. 
 
 Willoughby, William, prebend- 
 ary of Canterbury, proceeded 
 
 against for being married, C. 
 471. 
 
 Willoughby, lady, M. I. i, 372. 
 
 Willoughby and Eresby, William 
 lord, A. II. ii. 399. ^ 
 
 Willoughby, Peregrine Bertie, 
 lord, M. III. i. 226. 
 
 Wills, cardinal Wolsey has a 
 court for, by virtue of his la- 
 gan tine power, M. I. i. 109. 
 192. 
 
 Wills of estates of certain a- 
 mounts proved in the court of 
 the vicar-general, M. I. i. 112. 
 excessive charges of proving 
 them, ib. difference of form in 
 the time of Henry VIII. from 
 that of Edward VI., II. i. 
 
 ^557- 558- 
 Willyard, Thomas, vicar of Ba- 
 
 bram, M. III. i. 506. 
 Willyat, Thomas, ordained, G. 
 
 54- , . 
 
 Willys, sir Richard, knight and 
 baronet, married the heiress of 
 Dr. Fox, A. I. i. 377. 
 
 Willys, Thomas, his advertise- 
 ments respecting Spain, A. IV. 
 
 Willys, William, C. pref. xvi. see 
 
 Willis. 
 Wilraot, Richard, ordained, G. 
 
 58. 
 
 Wilock, — A. II. ii. 496. 
 
 Wilsby, advowson of, Lincoln- 
 shire, passed from the see of 
 Carlisle to lord Clinton, M. II. 
 
 i. 363- 
 
 Wilsford, John, denies the queen's 
 supremacy, A. II. ii. 187. his 
 letter to lord Burghley to ob- 
 tain the queen's pardon, 624. 
 see Wilford. 
 
 Wilshaw, — A. I. i. 228. 
 
 Wilson, — a public-spirited mem- 
 ber of the house of commons, 
 A. I. i. 440. 
 
 Wilson, — chaplain to bishop 
 Sandys, A. I. ii. 30. 
 
382 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wilson, — P. II. 433. 
 
 Wilson, — chaplain to archbi- 
 shop Grindal, G. 436. 602. 
 who bequeathes the next pre- 
 sentation of Wonston to him, 
 ib. 
 
 Wilson, Dr., M. III. i. 572. 
 
 Wilson, Isabel, G. 603. 
 
 Wilson, James, imprisoned for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 A. I. i. 55. released, temp, 
 queen Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Wilson, James, A. IV. 465. 
 
 Wilson, Miles, of Cambridge, has 
 a license to preach, M, II. ii. 
 265. has a conference with 
 Cecil on the spoliation of the 
 ecclesiastical revenues, C. 591. 
 his letter to him on the sub- 
 ject, 992 — 1002. 
 
 Wilson, Dr. Nicholas, of Cam- 
 bridge, employed as an itine- 
 rant preacher to preach up the 
 pope's power, M. I. i. 245. 
 attainted and deprived of his 
 living of St. Thomas Apostle's, 
 London, 246. 
 
 Wilson, Nicholas, fellow of Mag- 
 dalen college, Oxford, ordain- 
 ed, G. 55. 59. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas, presented to 
 the living of Washingborough, 
 M. II. ii. 269. has a license to 
 preach, ib. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas, fellow of St. 
 John's college, Cambridge, or- 
 dained, G. 54. was an exile for 
 religion, temp, queen Mary, 
 A. I. i. 491. subscribed, as a 
 member of the convocation, 
 the articles of 1562, 489. one 
 that signed a request to the 
 synod concerning certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 502. signed 
 the petition of the lower house 
 for discipline, 512. nominated 
 by the council to confer with 
 any papist, W. I. 198. dean of 
 AVorcester, Ay. 33. W. I. 408. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas, A. I. ii. 261. 
 
 Wilson, Thomas, dean of Dur- 
 ham, A. III. i. 259. ii. 267. 
 
 Wilson, William, P. III. 265. 
 AV. II. 145.332. 
 
 Wilson, Mrs., A. I. ii. 21. 22. see 
 Wylson. 
 
 Wilton, Wilts, reserved rents of 
 the monastery of, given by Ed- 
 ward VI. to the earl of Pem- 
 broke, M. II. ii. 221. 
 
 Wiltshire and Orraond, Thomas 
 Bolen, earl of, as viscount 
 Rochford, M. Li. 161. ii. 89. 
 as treasurer of the household, 
 434. sent as chief ambassador 
 abroad, about Henry VIII. 's 
 divorce, C. 13. 14. 566. his 
 part at princess Elizabeth's 
 baptism, A. II. ii. 541. and at 
 Edward VI.'s, M. II. i. 6. 7. 
 supported several persons at 
 the university of Cambridge, I. 
 i. 430. a great scholar and 
 philosopher, C. 6. at his desire 
 Erasmus wrote three tracts, 
 ib. 
 
 Wiltshire, earl of, see marquis of 
 Winchester. 
 
 Wimbleton, R., a sermon of his 
 preached 1388, printed, A. III. 
 i. 416. 
 
 Wimsley, or Wimbesly, George, 
 in a commission for a divorce, 
 M. II. ii. 203. 
 
 Wimsley, or Wimbesley, George, 
 chancellor of Westchester, na- 
 tural son of Savage, M. III. i. 
 
 1 73- 174- 
 
 Wimsley, or Wimbesley, alias 
 Savage, John, archdeacon of 
 London, natural son of Savage, 
 M. III. i. 173. he and dean 
 Pye present Weston as prolo- 
 cutor of the convocation of 
 1553, C. 462. M. IIL i. 65. 
 his speech on the occasion, 67. 
 see IVymmeslij. 
 
 Winchcombe, John, P. III. 121. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3^ 
 
 Winchelsey, lord, in a commis- 
 sion about a match between 
 princess Mary and a son of 
 the French king, M. III. i. 
 204. 
 
 Winchelsey, Robert, archbishop 
 of Canterbury, notice of his 
 metropolitical visitation, P. III. 
 179. moved Edward II. for a 
 remedy against frequent prohi- 
 bitions, 182. 
 
 Winchester, John Paulet, second 
 marquis of, son of the follow- 
 ing, M, II. ii. 158. a lord lieu- 
 tenant of Hampshire, A. III. i. 
 666. ii. 12. 553. 
 
 Winchester, William Paulet, lord 
 St. John, earl of Wiltshire, 
 marquis of, (as earl of Wilt- 
 shire,) M. II. i. 563. (as mar- 
 quis of Winchester,) 511. 512. 
 543- 583- "• 73- 160. (as lord 
 treasurer,) 195. III. i. 322. 
 336, 402. ii. 346. i. 474. 506. 
 558. ii. 12. 1 10. A. I. i, 32. 
 198. P. I. 172. A. IV. 473. 
 present (as sir W. Paulet) at 
 Edward VI. 's baptism, M. II. 
 i. 9. lord St. John, and president 
 of Henry VIII. 's council, and 
 great master of the household, 
 ii. 291. 310. one of the twelve 
 mourners at his funeral, ib. 
 one of his executors, i. 19. 
 went along with the reforma- 
 tion, C. 208. bought church 
 lands of the crown, M. II. i. 
 123. signed certain orders of 
 Edward VI. 's privy-council as 
 lord St. John, C.252. 253.317. 
 M. II. ii. 159. created earl of 
 Wiltshire, 158. signed, as such, 
 certain orders of council, C. 
 316.317.319.325. master of 
 the wards and liveries, M. II. 
 i. 43 T. lord treasurer, 465. 
 lord lieutenant for Southamp- 
 ton, ib. ii. 163. 202. in a com- 
 mission to prorogue parlia- 
 
 ment, 199. 200. created mar- 
 quis of Winchester, i. 499. ii. 
 158. 221. Ch. 66. takes part 
 in a splendid muster before 
 the king, M. II. i. 584. the 
 king visits his house at Wal- 
 tham, which had belonged to 
 the see of Winchester, ii. 9. 
 and at Basing, 10. escorts 
 princess Mary to visit the king, 
 30. appointed seneschal for 
 the trial of the duke of Somer- 
 set, 246. has a license to eat 
 flesh on fast days, i. 130. in a 
 commission, as lord treasurer, 
 to consider bishop Boner's ap- 
 peal against his trial, III. i. 
 38. has a conference with bi- 
 shop Gardiner, S. 43. he and 
 the duke of Northumberland 
 ruled the court, M. II. ii. 69. 
 he by counsel and wit, the duke 
 by stout courage and proud- 
 ness of stomach, ib. chief 
 mourner at the king's funeral, 
 123. signed the instrument of 
 the council, swearing and sub- 
 scribing to the succession as 
 limited by the king, C. 912. 
 one of queen Jane Grey's coun- 
 sellors, 433. 913. yet signed 
 the order to the duke of North- 
 umberland to lay down his 
 arms against queen Mary, 434. 
 present at the proclaiming of 
 queen Mary, M. III. i. 2 1 . con- 
 tinued lord treasurer by her, 
 28. in the commission to in- 
 vestigate bishop Boner's depri- 
 vation, 36. the emperor writes 
 to him about the match be- 
 tween his son, prince Philip, 
 and queen Mary, 90. probably 
 alluded to by bishop Ponet, as 
 a great temporizer, 141. prayed 
 the queen to be sparing in giv- 
 ing away lands without his ad- 
 vice, to which she consents, 
 195. her value for him, for his 
 
3«4 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 great care and vigilancy in her 
 exchequer, ib. (as lord trea- 
 surer,) one of the mourners at 
 the earl of Bedford's funeral, 
 335. and at the queen of Spain's 
 obsequies, 350. one of the 
 Russia company, 520. a knight 
 of the garter, ii. 3. chief mourn- 
 er at the king of Denmark's 
 obsequies, 15. made lieutenant- 
 general south of the Trent, 
 114. lady Pecksal, a daughter 
 of his, dies, ib. one of queen 
 Mary's privy-council, 160. sign- 
 ed various orders as such, i. 
 358. ii. 414. 559. 75.527.532. 
 his part at her funeral, 141. 
 present at the proclaiming of 
 queen Elizabeth, 118. one of 
 the noblemen appointed to at- 
 tend the queen upon her com- 
 ing to London, A. I. i. 9. 41. 
 ii. 390. continued lord trea- 
 surer, II. ii. 395. 707. 709. in 
 a commission to understand 
 what lands had been granted 
 from the crown in the late 
 reign, I. i. 19. 36. dissented in 
 parliament from the bill for 
 uniformity, Sic. 87. and from 
 that for the patentees of the 
 bishop of Winchester's lands, 
 93. in a commission for ex- 
 change of bishops' lands, 149. 
 chief mourner at the French 
 king's obsequies, 187. G. 38. 
 splendidly entertains the queen 
 at Basing, A. I. i. 367. dean 
 Daniel committed to his cus- 
 tody, 414. chief mourner at 
 the emperor's obsequies, ii. 119. 
 G. 146. signed various orders 
 of queen Elizabeth's privy- 
 council, A. I. i. 58. G. 97. P. 
 I. 443. dies, S. 117. A. II. i. 
 34. an addition to his arms, 
 M. II. ii. 158. his son John 
 succeeded him, ib. 
 Winchester, marchioness of, wife 
 
 of thepreceding,escorts princess 
 Mary on a visit to Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 30. attends queen 
 Mary in her triumphal passage 
 through the city. III. i. 54. 
 chief mourner at the mass of 
 requiem for Anne of Cleves, ii. 
 12. buried, A. I. i. 46. 
 
 Winchester, third and.fourth mar- 
 quises of, see JV. Paulet. 
 
 Winchester, M. I. ii. 406. 407. 
 
 Winchester, see of, a new set- 
 tlement of, M. II. i. 483. the 
 city freed from suit and service 
 to the see, 485. impoverished, 
 ib. ii. 166. 244. 266. the lord- 
 ship and manor of Southwark 
 had belonged to it, 228. i.481. 
 the rate of its first-fruits and 
 tenths fixed, ii. 263. 264. an 
 act passed ratifying certain 
 alienations of property from it, 
 A. I. i. 90 — 93. value of the 
 see, 227. 
 
 Winchester, bishops of, see S. 
 Gardiner, 153 1— 1550, 1553 
 
 — i5S5-^--Po«e^i55i— 1553. 
 J. White, 1557,1558. R.Horn, 
 1561 — 1580. J. Watson, 1580 
 
 — 1583. T. Cooper, 1583— 
 1594. T. Bilson, 1597 — 1616. 
 
 Winchester, cathedral of, bishop 
 Home's bequest to, A. II. ii. 
 
 377- 
 
 Winchester, city of, freed from 
 suit and service to the bishop, 
 M. II. i, 485. 
 
 Winchester college, a grant to, 
 M. II. i. 443. a right belong- 
 ing to its president, ii. 504. 
 Latin prayers allowed to be 
 used there, A. I. i. 333. 337. 
 the grammar used there, S. 6. 
 dispensed from observing the 
 Wednesday fast, P. I. 352. 
 popery prevalent there, G. 196. 
 archbishop Parker's account of 
 the college, P. III. iii. in- 
 cluded in the act for corn 
 
INDEX. 
 
 3^5 
 
 rents, S. 144. 145. queen Eli- 
 zabeth's request to the college, 
 A. III. !• 77. their letter to 
 her, ib. forgery against the col- 
 lege, 390. 
 
 Winchester, dean of, see L. Hum- 
 phrey. 
 
 Winchester, dean and chapter of, 
 revenues granted to them by 
 Edward VI., M. II. i. 119. 
 
 Winchester, ill state of the dio- 
 cese of, W. I. 261. 
 
 Winck, William, a recusant, A. 
 1. i. 414. 
 
 Wincour, Christian, A. IV. 574. 
 see Wyngius. 
 
 Wind, John, comptroller of the 
 mint at York, M. II. i. 518. 
 
 Windebank, sir Richard, deputy 
 of Guisnes, proclaims queen 
 Mary, M, III. i. 22. ii. 174. 
 
 Windebank, lady, wife of the 
 preceding, married, A. I. i. 46. 
 
 Windet, — printer, he and Seton 
 printed an edition of Smith's 
 Commonwealth, S. 85. 
 
 Windham, — alderman of Nor- 
 wich, P. II. 336. 
 
 Windham, — A. II. ii. 209. 
 
 Windham, — imprisoned as a 
 papist, A. II. ii. 660. 
 
 Windham, — one of the judges 
 consulted about the trial of 
 Mary queen of Scots, A. III. i. 
 
 529- 
 
 Windham, sir John, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s coronation, M. II. 
 ii. 328. 
 
 Windham, Thomas, an adven- 
 turer in the north-east pas- 
 sage, M. II. ii. 76. 231. 
 
 Windham, Norfolk, an annual 
 sermon there endowed by arch- 
 bishop Parker, P. I. 504. 505. 
 
 Winds, violent, in 1572, S. 164. 
 
 Windsor, — a papist, expelled 
 Corpus Christ! college, Oxford, 
 P. I. 529. 
 
 VOL. II. INDEX TO STRYPE. 
 
 Windsor, sir Edmund, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 181. 
 
 Windsor, Edward, signed Eliza- 
 beth's proclamation against ex- 
 cess in apparel, A. I. ii. 195. 
 
 54°- 
 
 Windsor, Edward lord, a papist, 
 A. III. ii. 430. his letter to the 
 earl of Sussex, giving the rea- 
 son of his going out of Eng- 
 land, II. i. 378. 
 
 Windsor, Edward, A. III. i. 605. 
 606. ii. 429. 
 
 Windsor, Henry lord, son of Wil- 
 liam, made a knight of the 
 bath at Edward V'l.'s corona- 
 tion, M. II. i. 36. 
 
 Windsor, lord, P. III. 121. A. 
 II. i. 214. one of the noble- 
 men appointed to attend queen 
 Elizabeth on her coming to 
 London, I. ii. 391. concerned 
 in exhibiting a device before 
 the queen, II. ii. 209. accom- 
 panies the duke of Anjou into 
 the Low Countries, 3 1 8. 
 
 Windsor, Walter, took part in a 
 tournament before queen Eli- 
 zabeth, Ch. 134. 
 
 Windsor, William lord, C. 420. 
 his part at Henry VIII.'s fune- 
 ral, M. II. ii. 300. 309. an ex- 
 change of property between 
 him and the archbishop of 
 Canterbury, C. 261. protested 
 in parliament against the Book 
 of Common Prayer, M. II. i. 
 132. in a commission to pro- 
 rogue parliament, ii. 199. one 
 of the twelve mourners at Ed- 
 ward VI.'s funeral, 123. bu- 
 ried, III. ii. 1 17. 
 
 Windsor, dean of, has a patent 
 to be a body corporate, M. II. 
 ii. 275. endowment given to 
 him and his successors, ih. 
 
 Windsor, deans of, see W. Frank- 
 c c 
 
386 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 liti, 1533—1553- W^- Day, 
 1572 — 1595- G. Thompson, 
 1602 — t6i2. 
 
 Windsor, dean and chapter of, 
 revenues granted to, by Ed- 
 ward VI., M. II. i. T20. the 
 French protestants hire a church 
 in Threadneedle-street of them, 
 A. I. i. 175. 
 
 Windsor, prebendary of, its va- 
 lue, A. I. i. 227. 
 
 Windsor, the court there in 1572, 
 S. 124. 
 
 Wine, Richard, M. I. i. 536. 
 
 Wingfield, see Wyngjteld. 
 
 Wingham, and Wingham Barton, 
 Kent, property there passed 
 away from the see of Canter- 
 bury, C. 405. 624. P. I. 160. 
 
 Winkbourn, manor and rectory 
 of, Nottinghamshire, granted 
 by the crown to Edward VI., 
 M. II. ii. 405. had belonged 
 to the priory of St. John's of 
 Jerusalem, ib. 
 
 Winkle, — bailiff of Oxford, C. 
 562. 563. 
 
 Winslade, — a leader of the re- 
 bellion in the west, M. II. i. 
 281. 
 
 Winston, Mich., discovers mines 
 of iron and steel in Devon, 
 M. II. i. 43 1, in a commission 
 to work them, ib. 
 
 Winswick, advowson of, Hunt- 
 ingdonshire, bought of the 
 crown by J. Whiting and T. 
 Freeman, M. II. ii. 16. had be- 
 longed to the priory of Hunt- 
 ingdon, lb. 
 
 Winter, admiral, M. II. i. 573. 
 concerned in Wyat's rebellion, 
 III. i. 93. 144. 187. 188. 
 
 Winter, Edward, A. III. ii. ^'j. 
 
 38. 
 
 Winter, George, a recusant, sub- 
 mits, W. I. 194. 
 
 ^Mnter, George, a magistrate in 
 Worcestershire, A. III. ii. 457. 
 
 his character, ib. his valuation 
 in the subsidy book, ib. 
 
 Winter, John, A. I. i. 48. 
 
 Winter, John, prebendary of Can- 
 terbury, G. 314. W. I. 222. 
 
 596- 
 
 Winter, captain John, S. 95. G. 
 80. A. III. ii. 38. 
 
 Winter, Thomas, archdeacon of 
 Cornwal, present at the con- 
 vocation of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 
 Winter, Thomas, of Fowlston, a 
 traitor, abroad, A. IV. 229. 
 
 Winter, sir William, A. III. ii. 
 
 Winterbourn, lordship and manor 
 of, Wilts, granted by Edward 
 VI. to sir W. Sharington, M. 
 II. i. 192. ii. 405. 
 
 Winterstock, hundred of, Somer- 
 set, given by Edward VI. to 
 sir E. Seymour, M. II. i. 543. 
 ii. 228. had belonged to his 
 father, the duke of Somerset, 
 ib. 
 
 Winterton, parish of, Suffolk, the 
 chapel of ease of East Somer- 
 ton annexed to it, A. I. i. 540. 
 
 Wintley, John, fellow of Merton 
 college, Oxford, in a conspiracy 
 against archbishop Parker, P. 
 I. 501. 
 
 Wintrop, Adam, A. I. i. 46. 
 
 Wintrop, William, A. I, i. 309. 
 
 Wirkius, — A. I. ii. 545. 
 
 Wirtemburg, see Wittenburg. 
 
 Wisbich, the poor of, bishop 
 Cox's bequest to, A. IH. i. 37. 
 
 Wisbich castle, advertisements of 
 the condition of the priests, 
 &c. in that prison, A. IV. 273. 
 their names, 275. a relation of 
 the stirs there among the se- 
 cular priests and Jesuits, 443. 
 444. 
 
 Wisdom, Robert, parson of St. 
 Catharine's, Lothbury, M. I. i. 
 567. imprisoned upon the six 
 articles, ib. 570. C. 397. the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 2,^7 
 
 various works written by him, 
 ib. M. II. i. 136. doctrines al- 
 leged against him, I. i. 570. 
 his vindication of himself, ii. 
 463. foretells the reformation, 
 i. 571. recommended by arch- 
 bishop Cranmer for the see of 
 Armagh, C. 393. 398. 906. an 
 exile at Frankfort, temp, queen 
 Mary, 450. 398. A. I. i. 491. 
 preached there in favour of 
 the English Book of Common 
 Prayer, C. 398. in a list of per- 
 sons to be preferred in queen 
 Elizabeth's reign, A. I. i. 229. 
 claims the living of Settering- 
 ton, 246. preaches at court, 
 299. archdeacon of Elv, sub^ 
 scribed, as a member of the 
 convocation, the articles of 
 1562, 489. votes for the six 
 articles altering certain rites 
 and ceremonies, 504. 
 
 Wise — a leader in Wyat's re- 
 bellion, surrenders himself, M. 
 II. ii. 424. 
 
 Wise, Andrew, M. II. ii. 253. 
 vice-treasurer of Ireland, called 
 to account for his debts, A. I. 
 i. 21. 34. 
 
 Wiseman, — M. III. i. 46. 
 
 Wiseman, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Wiseman, Edmund, one of Henry 
 VIII. 's council at Tournay, M. 
 Li. II. 
 
 Wiseman, Thomas, A. IV. 139. 
 140. 147. 
 
 Wissenden, parish and church of, 
 Rutlandshire, bought of the 
 crown by J. Whiting and T. 
 Freeman, M. II. ii. 1 6. had be- 
 longed to the priory of Sem- 
 pringham, ib. 
 
 Wit, Richard, a papist, executed, 
 A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Witchcraft, an act against, brouglit 
 into parliament, A. I. i. 88. 
 
 Witches, examined, S. 97. 98. 
 
 Withens, Dr., dean of Battel, 
 
 backward in religion, A. IV. 
 401. 
 
 Withers, — P. II. 432. 
 
 Withers, — W. II. 332. 
 
 Withers, Fabian, translated car- 
 dinal Pole's Defensio Unitatis 
 EcclesiastkcB, M. III. i. 257. 
 
 Withers, Francis, an exile for re- 
 ligion at Frankfort, temp. Q. 
 Mary, A. I. i. 152. 
 
 Withers, George, P. I. 307. II. 
 1 10. a man of good learning, 
 preacher at Bury St. Edmund's, 
 I. 374. his letter to archbishop 
 Parker promising to wear the 
 habits at the desire of his con- 
 gregation, i6. 375. 394. fa- 
 voured by bishop Parkhurst, 
 382. preaches at Cambridge 
 against the painted windows, 
 ib. rector of Danbury, A. III. 
 i. 262. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley about the controversies in 
 the church, 263. ii. 268. im- 
 bibed his notions in Helvetia, 
 i. 263. 
 
 Withers, George, G. 425. 
 
 Withers, Stephen, translates out 
 of French Calvin's treatise on 
 Relics, A. I. i. 384. 
 
 Withers, see ffliithers. 
 
 Withington, Oliver, A. HI. i. 
 
 Withipol, Paul, in a commission 
 for valuing the benefices in 
 London, M. I. i. 426. 
 
 Withipol, Richard, vicar of Wal- 
 thamslow, C. 70. 
 
 Withipole, — had a patent for 
 the judicial offices in the see 
 of Norwich, A. III. i. 480. 
 
 Witney, sir Robert, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. 
 
 Witney, manor of, Oxon, given 
 by Edward VI. to sir A. Dud- 
 ley, M. II. i. 484. ii. 220. had 
 belonged to the see of Win- 
 
388 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Chester, i. 484. a chantry there 
 bought of the crown by W. 
 Boxe, ii. 406. 
 Wittenburg, Wirtemburgh, Chris- 
 topher, duke of, receives the 
 Interim, yet taxes those that 
 heard mass, M. II. i. 173. aged 
 and merry-conceited, ib. sent 
 contributions to the Enghsh 
 exiles, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 519- 
 
 Wittenburg, duke of, offers to 
 marry queen Elizabeth, A. I, 
 ii. 99. her answer, ib. 
 
 Wittenburg, the city of, with Me- 
 lancthon, blamed for admitting 
 the interimistical and adiaphori- 
 cal doctrine, Ch. 52. conference 
 of their divines with the Eng- 
 lish ambassadors, M. I. i. 352. 
 
 .353- 
 Wittham, chantry of, Essex, 
 
 bought of the crown by G. 
 
 Claydon and R. Barker, M. II. 
 
 ii. 408. 
 
 Wivenhoo, two chantries of, Es- 
 sex, bought of the crown by 
 W. Cely, M. II. ii. 403. 
 
 Wives: some people teach that it 
 is lawful to have two wives, 
 M. II. i. 142. forbidden to 
 be in colleges and cathedral 
 churches, A. I. i. 405, 
 
 Wodde, Giles, A. III. ii. 174. 
 179. 
 
 Wode, — M. III. ii. 6. 
 
 Wogan, William, M, III. ii.400. 
 
 Wolcock, — a leader of the re- 
 bellion in the west, 1549, M. 
 II. i. 281. 
 
 Woleston, Lancashire, tithes of, 
 given by the earl of Leicester 
 to Warwick hospital, A. IV. 
 
 42. 
 
 Wolf, — imprisoned as an ad- 
 herent of the duke of Somer- 
 set, S. 42. n. 
 
 Wolf, — M. III. i. 456. 
 
 Wolf, Wolphius, John, A. I. i. 
 
 428.429. II. i. 149. 349. 508. 
 P. I. 198. a learned printer 
 and minister at Zuric, M. I. i. 
 546. II. i. 308. prints P. Mar- 
 tyr's Tractatio de Sacramento, 
 &c. ib. kindly entertained the 
 English exiles, temp, queen 
 Mary, III. '\. pref.v'm. 232. A. 
 
 II. \: 348. 
 
 Wolf, John, a noted London 
 printer, printed a translation 
 of the Spanish account of the 
 armada, A. III. ii. 18. also 
 Bancroft's Dangerous Positions 
 and Proceedings, IV. 194. 
 
 Wolf, Peter, C. 349. 888. 
 
 Wolf, Reginald, Reiner, C. 652. 
 printed Dr. Smith's Declara- 
 tion of his Retractation, M. II. 
 i. 52. bishop Ridley's injunc- 
 tions for his diocese, 400, Co- 
 verdale'sNewTestament, 1 550, 
 415. archbishop Cranmer's 
 book on the sacrament, 419. 
 C. 43 1 . and the archbishop's 
 vindication, 366. 901. an Ad- 
 moyiition concerning Matrimony, 
 P.I. 176. Man's translation of 
 Musculus's Common Places, 
 A. I. ii. 87. the Thirty-nine Ar- 
 ticles, 1563, P. II. 56. the book 
 o^ Advertisements, 1. '3,1^. bi- 
 shop Jewel's Apology, 354. 
 and a translation of it, 357. 
 dean Nowel's Catechism, II. 
 18. notice of him, A. II. i. 
 530. his design of an Univer- 
 sal Cosmography, ib. how far 
 completed, 531. assisted by 
 Holinshed, 530.531. his death, 
 530. Stow had his Collections, 
 C. pref. XX. 
 
 Wolfe, Barbara, married to sir 
 H. Seymour, her death, A. II. 
 ii. 211. her offspring, ib. 
 
 Wolfe, Morgan, father of the pre- 
 ceding, A. II. ii. 211. 
 
 Wollaston, Henry, married Ur- 
 sula Fox, A. HI. i. 741. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 389 
 
 Woller, Elizabeth, G. 533. 
 
 Wollesgrove, manor of, Devon, 
 taken in exchange by the crown 
 from lord Darcy, M. II. ii. 
 
 234- 
 
 Wolley, — a priest, dead, A. III. 
 i. 697. 
 
 Wolley, sir John, A. I. ii. 95. 
 Ill-' J- 543- 545- W. I. 553. 
 secretary in the French tongue 
 to queen Elizabeth, P. II. 50. 
 and for the Latin tongue, A. 
 III. i. 540. one of the privy- 
 chamber, 654. his letter to 
 lord Burghley on the death of 
 his mother, 729. a member of 
 parliament, W. I. 533. an ec- 
 clesiastical commissioner, Ay. 
 91. opposed the bill against 
 the bishops' government, W. 
 
 II. 123. 
 
 Wollock, John, an exile for reli- 
 gion, temp, queen Mary, C. 
 
 450- 
 
 Wolman, Richard, M. I. i. 163. 
 ii. 124. his new year's gift to 
 Henry VIII., i. 211. arch- 
 deacon of Sudbury, one of 
 those commissioned to com- 
 pose the Institution of a Chris- 
 tian Man, C. 77. his judg- 
 ment concerning confirmation, 
 M. I. ii. 351. dean of Wells, 
 C. 113. 
 
 Wolsley, John, a priest. A, III. 
 ii. 598. 
 
 Wolsey, Thomas, cardinal, C. 3. 
 154. M. I. ii. TT7. P. I. 14. 
 
 III. 301. A. II. i. 359. III. 
 ii. 50. IV. 603. 607. notice of 
 the objects of his counsels and 
 intrigues, M. I. i. 4. first in- 
 troduced at court by bishop 
 Fox, 72. Henry VIII. 's great 
 favourite, 5. his almoner, S. 3. 
 persuaded him to undertake an 
 expedition against Lewis XII. 
 in behalf of the pope, M. I. i. 
 5. advises him to encourage 
 
 trade, 6. 8. the king appoints 
 him bishop of Tournay, 8. in- 
 stances of his interest at court, 
 13. 17. letter of the chapter 
 of the church of Tournay to 
 him, ii. 19. another bishop 
 claims the see in opposition to 
 him, i. 23. his letter to the 
 ambassadors in France respect- 
 ing the giving up of Tournay, 
 32. resigns the bishopric when 
 Tournay was restored to France, 
 35. promotes the interview be- 
 tween the king and Francis I., 
 38. his letter to the king with 
 respect to the French king, 41. 
 another to the same, about the 
 danger of his ships from France, 
 43. another to the same, upon 
 the seizure of some English 
 ships by the French, 48, praised 
 by Erasmus as an encourager 
 of learning, 53. gets the title 
 of Defender of the Faith con- 
 ferred upon the king in order 
 to engage him against Lu- 
 theranism in England, 55. his 
 commission to the bishops to 
 collect all books favouring Lu- 
 ther's tenets, 56. ii. 20. his 
 letter to certain ambassadors 
 about investing certain foreign- 
 ers with the order of the gar- 
 ter, i. 71. institutes a general 
 visitation for the reformation 
 of clergy and laity, ih. excited 
 to it by bishop Fox, ih. ii. 25. 
 removes the convocation from 
 St. Paul's to Westminster, 
 which irregularity made its 
 proceedings null and void, i. 
 'j6. influences king Henry in 
 favour of the emperor against 
 the French from expectation 
 of his interest for the papacy, 
 79. made legate for life by 
 pope Clement, 1524, which 
 office had never before been 
 granted for life, ib. his letter 
 c c 3 
 
39° 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 to the king concerning forces 
 to be sent to the emperor, 80. 
 writes to the king's ambassadors 
 at Rome, 8 1 . his letter to the 
 king's ambassador in Italy to 
 treat with the Venetians to 
 aid the emperor against the 
 French, attempting to recover 
 Milan and Naples, ii. 32. and 
 to the king's ambassador in 
 the Low Comitries, i. 86. his 
 courtly message to lady Mar- 
 garet, governess of the Low 
 Countries, respecting some- 
 thing she had said against him, 
 88. offended with the empe- 
 ror for not forwarding his 
 views of the papacy, he per- 
 suades king Henry to break 
 with him and join the French 
 king, 93. his instructions to 
 the ambassadors for the ac- 
 complishment of this measure, 
 94 — 105, he and the bishops 
 consult about prohibiting Tiu- 
 dal's New Testament of 1526, 
 254. C. 115. draws up the 
 requisition to the emperor in 
 favour of the pope, then his 
 prisoner, M. I. i. 106. goes as 
 ambassador into France, ib. 
 letter of the ambassadors to 
 him respecting his embassy to 
 France, ib. made vicar-general 
 by the pope, 107. his legan- 
 tine courts usurp the business 
 of the other episcopal courts, 
 108. his court for wills preju- 
 dicial to the prerogative court 
 of the archbishop of Canter- 
 bury, 110. T92. archbishop 
 Warham remonstrates with 
 him in vain, and complains to 
 the king, 1 1 1 , very earnest in 
 favour of the unlawfulness of 
 the king's marriage, 135. from 
 what motives, ib. anxious for 
 a commission decretal of this 
 matter from the pope, 161. ii. 
 
 119. his protestation to the 
 king relative to his own con- 
 duct in the business, i. 164. 
 ii. 126. appointed to confer 
 with sir T. More as to his 
 scruples against the king's di- 
 vorce, 199. first founder of the 
 college of St. Frideswide, Ox- 
 ford, Ch. 25. obtains the dis- 
 solution of certain monasteries 
 for the endowment of his col- 
 leges at Oxford and Ipswich, 
 M. I. i. 169, 170. list of par- 
 sonages impropriated, and mo- 
 nasteries dissolved, for the en- 
 dowment of Cardinal college, 
 Oxford, ii. 130. 132. builds a 
 hall, his palace at York-place, 
 (now Whitehall,) i. 171. the 
 occasion of his fall, ib. the 
 effect of his evil fortune on his 
 mind and body, 1 74. the king's 
 first acts of displeasure against 
 him, ib. yet intermixed with 
 kindness, ib. Crumwel and 
 Gardiner his firm friends in 
 his disgrace, 175. his mean- 
 ness of spirit, ib . 177. the 
 king's favourable resolutions 
 concerning him, 176. his let- 
 ters to secretary Gardiner in 
 this matter, ib. ii. 135 — 139. 
 pardoned, and restored to the 
 see of York, i. 177. sues to 
 the secretary to persuade the 
 king to relieve his poverty, 
 178. chiefly concerned for his 
 colleges, 179. ii. 137. the fate 
 of them, i, 181. certain di- 
 rections of his for his school 
 at Ipswich, ii. 139. observa- 
 tions upon him i. 182 — 197. 
 elated in prosperity, 182. in- 
 stances of his aspiring spirit, 
 ib. his endeavours to obtain 
 the papal chair, 183. 184. his 
 costliness, 184. dejected in ad- 
 versity, 185. courteous, 186. 
 commended by Erasmus for 
 
INDEX. 
 
 391 
 
 his courtesy, ib. how he pro- 
 bably was instrumental to Gar- 
 diner's subsequent advance- 
 ment, 187. liberal and muni- 
 ficent, ih. deserved well of 
 the church by promoting men 
 of learning, ib. the names of 
 some whom he brought for- 
 ward, 188. oppressive in effect- 
 ing his own ends, ib. an in- 
 stance of such oppression, ib. 
 ii. 143. his court-craft, as 
 stated in the " Practice of 
 " Prelates," i. 189. morose 
 and severe towards the end of 
 his life, 190. caused Dr. Pace 
 to be imprisoned, 191. threat- 
 ened archbishop Warham, ib. 
 his offensive conduct to the 
 clergy, 191. his counsels bene- 
 ficial to the nation, 192. Eras- 
 mus's praise of him in this re- 
 spect, ib. encourages learning 
 at Oxford, 193. his domestics 
 men of learning, 194. a patron 
 to Erasmus, ih. instigated him 
 to write his work, De Libera 
 Arbitrio, against Luther, 195. 
 his character according to Eras- 
 mus, 196. notice of Caven- 
 dish's Life of him, ib. a con- 
 versation between him and La- 
 timer about the doctrines of 
 the latter, IIL i. 371. a com- 
 parison between him and Cran- 
 mer, C, 105. 655. 
 
 Wolsey, William, burnt as an 
 heretic, M. I. i. 544. II. i. 517. 
 
 Wolstaunton, advowson of, Staf- 
 fordshire, given in exchange by 
 the crown to the see of Carlisle, 
 M. II. i. 118. 
 
 Wolstrope, convent of, its high 
 character, M. I. i. 393. 
 
 Wolton, John, (as bishop of 
 Exeter,) G. 391. A. IV. 75. 
 born at Whaley, Cheshire, G, 
 58. ordained, ih. 59. admitted 
 to the vicarage of Brauncton, 
 
 P. II. 47. consecrated bishop 
 of Exeter, G. 359. A. II. ii. 
 307. deprived A. Randal, one 
 of the family of love. III. i. 
 
 31. for what dangerous tenets, 
 
 32. who complains against 
 him, ib. his letter to lord Burgh- 
 ley concerning Randal, ib. ii. 
 180. his sentence is confirmed, 
 i. 32. signs certain articles 
 agreed upon by the bishops for 
 the regulation of the church, 
 W. I. 232. assists at the con- 
 secration of bishops Wickham 
 and Rowland, 409. accusations 
 of misgovernment falsely laid 
 against him, 419. 420. his 
 answers. III. 153. was the son 
 of Alexander Nowel's sister, 
 and went with him into exile, 
 temp, queen Mary, I. 419. 
 read divinity lectures at Exe- 
 ter, ib. his zeal there during 
 the plague, ib. father-in-law 
 of bishop Godwin, ib. Vowel's 
 character of him, G. 359. 
 
 Women : some of Knox's disci- 
 ples held that it was not law- 
 ful for women to reign, M. 
 III. i. 17. 18. notice of Knox's 
 book against it, A. i. 178. and 
 of Goodman's, 182. proof of 
 the continuation of these prin- 
 ciples, 186. 
 
 Women ought to communicate, 
 proved by bishop Latimer a- 
 gainst Dr. Weston, M. III. i. 
 183. bishop Aylmer's charac- 
 ter of women, Ay. 181. 
 
 Woocock, — C. 379. 
 
 Wood, — of Broadlane, Kent, 
 married sir T. Smith's sister, 
 S.47. 
 
 Wood, — a Scotchman, and fac- 
 tious fellow, G. 153. 
 
 Wood, Anthony, quoted or re- 
 ferred to, C. adv. vi. n. A. I. 
 i. 308. corrected, C. 22. Ch. 
 87. A. L i. 378. 
 c c 4 
 
392 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 Wood, Henry, fellow of All Souls 
 college, Oxford, his contest 
 with the college about not 
 being ordained, P. II. 105. 
 archbishop Parker's judgment 
 of the matter, 107. 
 Wood, John, nephew of sir T. 
 Smith, S. 151. 155. one of 
 his executors, 158. 
 
 Wood, Leaver, a minister in Kent, 
 W. I. 426. his character, 279, 
 deprived for nonconformity, ib. 
 Walsingham intercedes for him, 
 426. 430. archbishop Whit- 
 gift's letter to Walsingham in 
 consequence, 432. 
 
 Wood, Nicholas, fellow of All 
 Souls college, Oxford, W. II. 
 464. 
 
 Wood, Richard, A. III. i. 25. 
 W. I. 409. 588. recommended 
 by archbishop Whitgift for the 
 deanery of Peterborough or 
 Ely, 337. rector of Bocking, 
 II. 112. in a commission to 
 visit the deanery of Bocking, ib. 
 
 Wood, Thomas, canon of Can- 
 terbury, M. III. i. 478. P. I. 
 103. 
 
 Wood, Thomas, chaplain to queen 
 Mary, A. I. i. 417. nominated 
 by her for the see of St. Asaph, 
 M. III. ii. 136. her death stop- 
 ped his appointment, ib. im- 
 prisoned for recusancy, A. I. i. 
 417. II. ii. 660. 
 
 Wood, William, ordained, G. 54. 
 
 Wood, William, one of the six 
 preachers of Canterbury cathe- 
 dral, P. II. 25. 
 
 Wood, William, rector of Hurst, 
 W. I. 264. 
 
 Woodall, — M. I. ii. 365. 
 
 Woodall, or Udal, — captain of 
 the Isle of Wight, condemned 
 for treason, M. HI. i. 488. 
 
 Woodbury, (East,) lordshij) of, 
 Essex, given by Edward VT. 
 to lord Rich, M. II. i. 514. 
 
 Woodcock, Stephen, has a license 
 to act as a schoolmaster, W. 
 I. 469. 
 
 Woodcock, Thomas, a bookseller, 
 taken up for selling the Admo- 
 nition to the Parliament, A. II. 
 ii. 189. Ay. 37. 
 
 Woodcocke, William, M. III. ii. 
 
 399- 
 
 Wooderall, Dr., provincial of the 
 Augustin friars, maintained at 
 the university by H. Mon- 
 mouth, M. I. i. 488. ii. 365. 
 
 Woodfin, Nicholas, a priest, exe- 
 cuted, A. III. ii. 495. 
 
 Woodgate, Thomas, a gospel- 
 preacher, persecuted, M. III. 
 i. 401. 
 
 Woodhal, Catharine, G. 603. 
 
 Woodhal, Dorothy, G. 603. 
 
 Woodhal, Edmund, G. 603. 
 
 Woodhal, Elizabeth, G. 603. 
 
 Woodhal, Isabel, G. 603. 
 
 Woodhal, William, nephew and 
 executor to archbishop Grin- 
 dal, G. 429. 602. 605. 
 
 Woodhal, manor of, Worcester- 
 shire, taken in exchange by the 
 crown from the dean and chap- 
 ter of Worcester, M. II. i. 1 18. 
 
 Woodham Waters, Essex, a new 
 church built by the earl of Sus- 
 sex, G. 140. 
 
 Wood hi I, see IVoodvile. 
 
 Woodhouse, sir Henry, married 
 Anne Bacon, A. II. ii. 210. a 
 magistrate in Norfolk, III. ii. 
 460. 
 
 Woodhouse, sir Roger, a ma- 
 gistrate in Norfolk, A. HI. ii. 
 460. 
 
 Woodhouse, sir Thomas, high 
 sheriff of Suffolk and Norfolk, 
 C. 494. 
 Woodhouse, Thomas, a priest, 
 
 executed, A. III. ii. 494. 
 Woodhouse, sir William, C. 494. 
 A. I. i. 33. his part at Henry 
 VIII. 's funeral, M. II. ii. 301'. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 393 
 
 ^Voodhull, Agties, a dispute about 
 her marriage, A. I. i. 52. 
 
 Woodman, — M. III. i. 172. 
 
 Woodrew, manor of, bought of 
 the crown by sir W. Sharing- 
 ton, M. II. i. 192. 
 
 Woodrington, Henry, A. III. i. 
 
 439- 
 Woodroff, — in a contest about 
 
 a prebend of York, G. 254. 
 
 WoodrofF, David, sheriff of Lon- 
 don, M. III. i. 288. ii. 3. 
 
 Woodroff, George, a magistrate 
 in Yorkshire, notice of, A. III. 
 ii. 465. 
 
 Woodroff, sir Nicholas, lord mayor 
 of London, Ay. 138. 
 
 Woodvile, — married to Henry 
 Stafford, duke of Bucks, M. 
 II. ii, 240. n. 
 
 Woodvile, (Woodhil,) Agnes, 
 committed as a ward to the 
 duchess of Suffolk, M. II. i. 
 492. ii. 240. 
 
 Woodvile, Elizabeth, married to 
 Edward IV., M. II. ii. 240. n. 
 
 Woodvile, Lionel, bishop of Salis- 
 bury, bishop Gardiner supposed 
 to be his base son, M. II. ii. 
 166. 
 
 Woodvile, noble family of, M. II. 
 ii. 240. n. 
 
 Woodward, Robert, a priest, one 
 of the pope's factors abroad, 
 A. II. ii. 355. HI. i. 275. ii. 
 272. 598. 
 
 Woodwick, Somerset, lands there 
 given in exchange by queen 
 Mary to sir J. Cheke, Ch. 1 29. 
 
 Woolridg, half of the wood of, 
 part of the endowment of the 
 luiited see of Worcester and 
 Gloucester, M. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Woolward, John, ordained, G. 
 72. 
 
 Woort, Hendric Ter, an ana- 
 baptist, recants, A. II. i. 564. 
 burnt, ib. 
 
 Worcester, M. I. ii. 406. 407. 
 
 Worcester, bishopric of, the ad- 
 vowsons and manors of Grim- 
 ley and Howe given in ex- 
 change to the see by the 
 crown, M. II. i. 118. the see 
 united with that of Gloucester, 
 II. ii. 5. the endowment, ib. 
 273. 274. part of its property 
 alienated, 238. notice of an act 
 brought into parliament con- 
 cerning an ahenation of cer- 
 tain of its lands, A. I. i. 96. 
 value of the see, 227. see E. 
 Freake. 
 
 Worcester, bishops of, see II. 
 Latimer, 1535 — 1539' J- Bell, 
 1539—1543- ^- Heath, 1543 
 —1551- 1553- J-Hoper, 1552. 
 1553. R. Pates, 1555— 1558. 
 E. Sandys, 1559 — 1570- -^• 
 Bullingham, 1570 — 1576. J. 
 
 whitgift, 1577 — 1583- £• 
 
 Freake, 1584 — 1590. R. 
 Fletcher, 1592 — 1594. T. Bil- 
 son, 1596. 1597. G. Babing- 
 ton, 1597 — 1610. 
 
 Worcester, dean of, see T. Wil- 
 son. 
 
 Worcester, dean and chapter of, 
 certain revenues granted to 
 them by Edward VI., M. II. 
 i. 118. sir J. Bourne's charges 
 of abuses against them, A. I. 
 ii. 39. 
 
 Worcester, Charles Somerset, first 
 earl of, chamberlain to Henry 
 VIII., M. I. i. 9. 
 
 Worcester, Edward Somerset, 
 fourth earl of, had a patent for 
 the office of steward of the 
 lands of the see of St. David's, 
 A. III. i. 584. sent ambassa- 
 dor to king James to congra- 
 tulate him on his marriage, A. 
 IV. 44. 45. signed the pro- 
 clamation, on the death of 
 queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, 519. 
 
394 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 attends the funeral of arcli- 
 bishop Whitgift, who had for- 
 merly been his tutor at Tri- 
 nity college, Cambridge, W. 
 II. 508. Henry lord Herbert 
 his son and heir, A. II. ii. 89. 
 Worcester, Henry Somerset, se- 
 cond earl of, present at queen 
 Elizabeth's baptism, A. II. ii. 
 
 541- 
 
 Worcester, Henry Somerset, fifth 
 earl of, see lord Herbert. 
 
 Worcester, William Somerset, 
 third earl of, A. I. i. 435. S. 
 164. one of Edward VI. 's 
 council for the marches in 
 Wales, M. II. i. 463. ii. 161. 
 one of the twelve mourners 
 at his funeral, 123. assists at 
 queen Mary's coronation. III. 
 i. 57. one of the noblemen ap- 
 pointed to attend queen Eliza- 
 beth upon her coming to Lon- 
 don, A, I. ii. 391. consented 
 to the bill in parliament for 
 consecration of bishops to be 
 good, from which he at first 
 dissented, 230. present at the 
 duke of Norfolk's trial, II. i. 
 121. ambassador at Paris, to 
 stand proxy for the queen at 
 the christening of the French 
 king's daughter, 250. 253. his 
 instructions, 254. robbed by 
 pirates in his voyage to France, 
 lb. Leicester's charactifr of him, 
 ib. and lord Burghley's, 255. 
 some account of him, 254. 
 
 Worcester, (Christian North,) 
 countess of, wife of William 
 earl of Worcester, one of the 
 chief mourners at the funeral 
 of the countess of Arundel, M. 
 HI. ii. 19. 
 
 Worde, Wynkyn de, reprints the 
 book of the Festival, 1532, M. 
 I. J. 212. 
 
 Works, good, Cranmer's opinion 
 of, C. 761. 
 
 Worley, Henry, W. I. 259. com- 
 missary to archbishop Whit- 
 gift, 256. in a commission to 
 exercise episcopal jurisdiction 
 in the diocese of Chichester, 
 263. 
 
 Worly, — M. I. ii. 406. 
 
 Wormold, farm of, Middlesex, 
 obtained from the see of Lon- 
 don by the duke of Somerset, 
 M. II. ii. 223. granted by Ed- 
 ward VI. to sir J. Mason, ib. 
 
 ^Vorsely, Richard, sent to examine 
 the state of Portsmouth and 
 the Isle of Wight, A. I. i. 14. 
 
 32. 35- 
 
 Worsely, Robert, keeper of Man- 
 chester prison, A. III. i. 244. 
 
 Worsop, Nottinghamshire, M. I. 
 ii. 406. 
 
 Worsted, manor of, granted by 
 Edward VI. to the dean and 
 chapter of Norwich, M. II. i. 
 121. 
 
 Worthial, John, archdeacon of 
 Chichester, present at the con- 
 vocation of 1540, M. I. i. 557. 
 an official for the vacant see of 
 Chichester, C. 384. 
 
 Worthington, Thomas, a noto- 
 rious seminary priest, A. III. i. 
 61 1. 612. ii. 598. 
 
 Worthington, William, a pardon 
 granted to him for debts to 
 Edward VI. as a collector of 
 his rents, M. IL ii. 234. 
 
 Wotisfunt, lord Sandys's house, 
 visited by Edward VI., M. II. 
 ii, 10. 
 
 Wotton, — a brother of the Eng- 
 lish hospital at Rome, M, I. 
 i. 482. had formerly been an 
 ambassador, ib. 
 
 Wotton, — a puritan, A. IV. 
 
 553- 
 Wotton, sir Edward, C. 335. 
 present at Edward VL's bap- 
 tism, M. II. i. 9. one of his 
 privy-council, ii. i6o. bought 
 
INDEX. 
 
 395 
 
 of the crown the manor of 
 Collridge, Kent, 405. 
 
 Wotton, Edward, president at 
 Dr. Taylor's trial, M. III. i. 290. 
 
 Wotton, sir Edward, (afterwards 
 lord Wotton,) A. III. i. 134. 
 621. one of queen Elizabeth's 
 privy-council, II. ii. 707. sent 
 ambassador to king James, III. 
 i. 438. high sheriff of Kent, 
 W. II. 330. his letter to lord 
 Burghley, suing to be treasurer 
 of the queen's chamber, A. IV. 
 346. unsuccessful, 347. signed 
 the proclamation, on the death 
 of queen Elizabeth, of the suc- 
 cession of king James, 519. 
 
 Wotton, John, A. III. i. 727. 
 
 Wotton, Nicholas, C. 113. 168. 
 S. 45. M. II. i. 520. III. i. 
 348. 478. P. I. 102. 103. 144. 
 A. I. ii. 116. II. i. 575. one of 
 those conmiissioned to com- 
 pose the Institution of a Chris- 
 tian Man, C. 77. dean of York 
 and Canterbury, M. II. ii. 160. 
 his judgment concerning con- 
 firmation, I. ii. 350, ambassa- 
 dor at the court of Cleves, I. i. 
 555. supported priests' mar- 
 riages in the convocation of 
 1547, C. 222. he and sir J. 
 Mason appointed to examine 
 into certain accusations against 
 bishop Ferrar, 263. ambassa- 
 dor at the French court, M. II. 
 i. 254. in a commission against 
 anabaptists, 3 85. ii. 200. why 
 released from the office of se- 
 cretary of state, i. 385. S. 43. 
 n. still remained in the council, 
 43. 71. M. II. ii. 160. 161. 
 sent ambassador to the empe- 
 ror, i. 451. 468. in a commis- 
 sion to treat with French com- 
 missioners about sea affairs, 
 575. sent ambassador to the 
 French king, ii. 68. 78. 93. 
 1 03. has a lease for twenty-one 
 
 years of the manor of Leigh, 
 257. and a license of non- 
 residence from his prebend of 
 Salisbury, 258. in a commis- 
 sion to consider bishop Boner's 
 appeal against his trial, III. i, 
 38. acknowledges queen Mary, 
 C. 435. continued by her as 
 ambassador in France, ib. acts 
 as archbishop of Canterbury, 
 during the vacancy of the see, 
 459. one of queen INIary's 
 privy-council, M. III. ii. 160. 
 continued in the council under 
 queen Elizabeth, ib. acts as 
 archbishop of Canterbury, dur- 
 ing a second vacancy of the 
 see, P. I. 69. thought of as a 
 successor in the see, 71. em- 
 ployed by queen Elizabeth as 
 ambassador in France, A. I. i. 
 37. 49. S. 65. returns home, 
 A. I. i. 86. 284. did not vote 
 in the convocation of 1562, 
 upon the six articles altering 
 certain rites and ceremonies, 
 505. having absented himself, 
 Ay. 13. in a commission to ad- 
 just an intercourse of trade 
 with the Low Countries, A. I. 
 ii. 122. signed the queen's 
 proclamation against excess in 
 apparel, 195. 540. his death, 
 246. his embassies, ib. his ne- 
 phew Thomas's encomium of 
 him. III. i. 301. 
 
 Wotton, R., (it maybe Edward,) 
 present at Dr. Taylors trial, 
 M. III. i. 290. 
 
 Wotton, Thomas, A. I. i. 64. a 
 person of great learning, reli- 
 gion, and wealth, ii. 272. high 
 sheriff of Kent, i. 33. 56. in a 
 commission for restitution of 
 money imjustly taken away un- 
 der queen Mary, 559. Dering 
 dedicates to him his book a- 
 gainst Harding, ii. 272. enter- 
 tained queen Elizabeth at his 
 
396 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 residence at Bocton Malherb, 
 II. i. 465. ii. 539. one of the 
 executors of sir W, Pickring, 
 i. 530. attended archbishop 
 Parker's funeral, P. III. 339. 
 publishes LambanVs Perambu- 
 lation of Kent, A, II. i. 44. P. 
 II. 292. his commendation of 
 Lambard, 509. in a commis- 
 sion to visit Eastbridge hospi- 
 tal, Canterbury, W. III. 355. 
 
 356. 
 Wotton, (Old,) manor of, given 
 back to the duke of Somerset 
 upon his restoration, M. II. i. 
 
 363; 
 
 Wourlich, — an ecclesiastical 
 commissioner, A. III. i. 169. 
 
 Wrangdike, see Barowdown. 
 
 Wray, — A. II. ii. 693. 
 
 Wray, sir Christopher, (as lord 
 chief justice,) A. III. i. 22. 31. 
 ii. 173. i. 269. 270. 499. IV. 
 168. W. II. 70. III. 241. Ay. 
 213. one of bishop Boner's 
 counsel against bishop Horn, 
 P. II. 168. lord chief justice, 
 A. II. ii. 708. present at arch- 
 bishop Parker's funeral, 433. 
 434. an ecclesiastical commis- 
 sioner, W. II. 346. 
 
 Wray, Francis, condemned as a 
 traitor, M. III. i. 494. 549. 
 
 Wreak, — vicar of Brabourne, 
 W.I. 281. 
 
 Wren, Matthew, bishop of Ely, 
 once a fellow of Pembroke- 
 hall, Cambridge, G. 457. drew 
 up an account of all the mas- 
 ters of that college, ib. 
 
 Wrenbury, tithes of, Cheshire, 
 sold away from the crown, M. 
 II. ii. 6i". 
 
 Wresel, lordship of, Lincolnshire, 
 given in exchange to the crown 
 by the duke of Northumber- 
 land, M. III. i. 43. 
 
 Wright, — A. IV. 305. 332. 
 
 Wright, — imprisoned as a pa- 
 
 pist, A. II. ii. 661. 
 Wright, Dr., alias Dobson, a 
 priest, A. III. ii. 598. his so- 
 lution of a case of conscience 
 concerning taking up arms for 
 Spain against queen Elizabeth, 
 
 83- 583- 
 
 Wright, Catharine, W. II. 340. 
 A. III. i. 636. 
 
 Wright, Henry, of St. John's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, ordained, G. 
 
 54- 
 
 Wright, John, M. II. i. 527. or- 
 dained, 403. 
 
 Wright, Rt., a puritan, preacher 
 to lord Rich, Ay. 54. ordained 
 at Antwerp, W. I. 477. brought 
 before the ecclesiastical com- 
 missioners, Ay. 55. committed 
 by them to prison, 56. offers 
 to subscribe two articles, ib. 
 60. matters charged against 
 him, A. III. i. 177. articles of 
 inquiry put to him with his 
 answers, 178. matters proved 
 against him, 179. his answers, 
 ii. 228. 232. 
 
 Wright, Walter, Ch. t6o. A. I. ii. 
 504. public notary, in a com- 
 mission to visit All Souls col- 
 lege, Oxford, C. 130. present 
 at archbishop Cranmer's trial, 
 1 07 1. 1080. one of cardinal 
 Pole's visitors for the univer- 
 sity of Oxford, M. III. ii. 29. 
 conveyed Martyr from the 
 crowd at his conference with 
 Dr. Smith, A. I. i. 382. com- 
 plies, and is employed under 
 queen Mary, ib. notice of his 
 sermon preached after queen 
 Elizabeth's accession, 383. one 
 of the royal visitors of the 
 university of Oxford, P. I. 95. 
 in a commission to visit the 
 diocese of Oxford, 205. his 
 death, A. I. i. 383. 
 
 Wright, William, mayor of York, 
 in the commission to value the 
 
INDEX. 
 
 397 
 
 benefices in the diocese of 
 
 York, M. I. i. 331. 
 Wright, William, M. II. ii. 244. 
 Wrightington, — A. III. ii. 
 
 493- 
 Wriothesly, sir Thomas, C. 236. 
 664. M. III. i. 450. A. II. i. 
 534. ii. 565. (as earl of South- 
 ampton,) S. 36. M. II. i, 305. 
 A. III. i. 456. a Londoner, M. 
 
 II. ii. 41. present at Edward 
 VI. 's baptism, i. 9. secretary, 
 and a privy counsellor, 1540, 
 
 I. i. 565. his deposition con- 
 cerning Henry VIII. s marriage 
 with Anne of Cleves, ii. 459. 
 lord chancellor, i. 597. sided 
 with bishop Gardiner in perse- 
 cuting the gospellers at court, 
 ib. one of king Henry's ex- 
 ecutors, II. i. ig. created earl 
 of Southampton, ii. 158. bought 
 church lands of the crown, i. 
 123. discharged from the privy- 
 council, 390. ii. 183. much ad- 
 dicted to bishop Gardiner's 
 principles, 430. an adherent to 
 the earl of Warwick against 
 the duke of Somerset, ib. 535. 
 536. buried, 444. some account 
 of him, and his rise in life, 
 
 III. i. 466. Henry his son and 
 heir, II. i. 430. ii. 158. 
 
 Writheosly, William, deprived 
 from the prebend of Lytton, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. i. 
 
 353- 
 
 Wroteby, lands there given by 
 the earl of Leicester for the 
 endowment of Warwick hospi- 
 tal, A. IV. 42. 
 
 Wroth, Gersom, son of sir T., 
 M. III. i. 226. so christened 
 from having been born in exile, 
 
 II. i. 389. made a free denizen 
 by parliament, temp, queen 
 Elizabeth, ib. 
 
 Wroth, John, escheator of So- 
 merset and Dorset, has a par- 
 
 don of Richard III., for debts, 
 M. II. i. 389. 
 
 Wroth, John, son of sir T,, M. 
 II. i. 389. 
 
 Wroth, Richard, son of sir T., 
 M. II. i. 389. 
 
 Wroth, sir Robert, son of sir T., 
 M. II. i. 389. increased the 
 family property, ib. 
 
 Wroth, sir Thomas, M. II, i. 495. 
 A. I. i. 65. ii. 32. II. ii. 499. 
 G. 112. dubbed a knight of 
 the carpet at Edward VI .'s co- 
 ronation, M. II. ii. 329. one of 
 the principal gentlemen of his 
 privy- chamber, 164. the king's 
 grants to him, i. 387. 388, 
 485. 540. ii. 223, 228. 233. 
 244. 245. 285. the king used 
 to exercise and play with him, 
 i. 388. present at a private 
 conference upon the sacra- 
 ment, C. 386. Ch. 70. 77, G. 
 I 2. in a commission for mar- 
 tial law, M. II. ii. 31. 207. in 
 another for survey of the king's 
 courts, 207. in another for ex- 
 amination of the officers of the 
 treasuries, 209. an exile for re- 
 ligion, temp, queen Mary, III. 
 i. 226. Ch. 95. servicealDle to 
 his fellow exiles, M. III. i. 226. 
 resident at Argentine, 232. re- 
 turns home on queen Eliza- 
 beth's accession, A. I. i. 151. 
 in a commission to visit the 
 dioceses of Norwich and Ely, 
 248. was in great favour with 
 the queen, M. II. i. 389. lived 
 at Enfield, ib. his issue, ib. 
 
 Wroth, Thomas, son of the pre- 
 ceding, M. II. i. 389. 
 
 Wrotham, passed away from the 
 see of Canterbury to the crown, 
 C. 405. granted to sir J. Ma- 
 son, M. II. ii. 226. fee-farm 
 given by queen Mary to car- 
 dinal Pole, III. i. 474. 
 
 Wroxham, vicarage of, the cha- 
 
398 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 pel of Salhowse annexed to it, 
 
 A. 1. i. 540. 
 Wy, manor and rectory of, Kent, 
 
 given by Edward VI, to lord 
 
 Clinton, M. II. i. 362. 
 Wyat, John, rector of Kegworth, 
 
 M. III. i. 170. 
 Wyat, sir Thomas, C. 335. M. 
 
 III. i. 100. 280. A. I. ii. 25. 
 
 II. i. 427. III. i. 602. in a 
 commission for the controver- 
 sies with the French about the 
 borders, M. II. i. 428. left out 
 of a new commission, 429. 
 heads a rebellion against queen 
 Mary, III. i. 132 — 143. A. I. 
 i. 468. II. ii. 420. offers the 
 prisoners in the Marshalsea 
 liberty, 155. executed, 149. 
 187. see Wiat. 
 
 Wyborn, ^Villiam, a papist, in 
 prison, A. III. i. 610. see Wi- 
 hurn. 
 
 Wycomb, Stephen de, collated to 
 the vicarage of Colreede, P. 
 
 III. 178. 
 
 Wye, Henry, burnt as an heretic, 
 temp, queen Mary, M. III. ii. 
 471. had signed a confession 
 of faith, ib. 
 
 Wygston, sir William, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 182. see fllgston. 
 
 Wyke, tithes of, Worcestershire, 
 bought of the crown by Mar- 
 garet Brown, M. II. ii. 16. 
 
 Wyley, John, M. I. i. 122. 
 
 Wyllymothe, Richard, ordained, 
 G. 59. 
 
 Wylson, Dr., C. 37. M. I. ii. 407. 
 present at Edward VI. 's bap- 
 tism, II. i. 9. and at the con- 
 vocation of 1547, C. 221. 222. 
 
 Wylson, Thomas, Ch. 49. A. I. 
 i. 493. ii. 107. 121. 131. 168. 
 P. II. so. W. III. 14. A. II. i. 
 331. ii. 499. i. 357. 358. 369. 
 370. 374. 447. 518. ii. 554. 
 
 P. II. 269. A. II. ii. 8. 9. 10. 
 94. 625. Ay. 24. A. II. ii. 321. 
 326, 394. 398. III. i. 677. ii. 
 559. IV. 171. 601. S, 166, 
 sometime fellow of King's col- 
 lege, Cambridge, Ch. 96. at- 
 tended sir T. Smith's Greek 
 lectures, 8. 14. studied at Pa- 
 dua, Ch. 96. his Oratio in Mor- 
 tem Edv. comitis Devonice, M. 
 III. ii, 420. notice of his trea- 
 tise on logic, A. I. i. 345. 
 and on rhetoric, 347. put into 
 the inquisition at Rome, ii. 
 286. his own account, II. ii. 
 153. his wonderful deliver- 
 ance, I. ii. 287. made master 
 of St, Catharine's, near the 
 Tower, 285. his Latin verses 
 to queen Elizabeth, 353. pub- 
 lishes a translation of some of 
 Demosthenes's Orations, 367. 
 II. i. 45. Ch. 96. his letter to 
 Cecil sent Avith this transla- 
 tion, A. II. i. 48. ii. 421. his 
 opinion of the benefit of read- 
 ing Demosthenes, i, 47. master 
 of requests to the queen, ii. 
 708. incorporated doctor of 
 laws at Cambridge, W. I. 45. 
 acts as an ecclesiastical com- 
 missioner, P. III. 184. A. II. i. 
 419. G. 310. a member of the 
 house of commons, A. II. i. 
 1 85 . notice of his book against 
 usury, 340. 147. bishop Jewel's 
 judgment of it, 341. some of 
 his wise sayings, 342. pub- 
 lishes bishop Parkhurst's epi- 
 grams, 344. one of them on 
 himself, ii. 502. a great friend 
 of the bishop, i. 510. sent am- 
 bassador into the Netherlands, 
 380. P. II. 366. A. II. ii. 7. 
 account of the sacking of Ant- 
 werp, probably by him, 2. made 
 secretary of state, 152. S. 151. 
 went ambassador into Portu- 
 gal, S, 80. A, III, i. 96, a 
 
INDEX. 
 
 399 
 
 friend of sir T. Smith's, S. 
 167. his opinion of Cheke, M. 
 II. ii. 182. Ch. 150. 176. A. 
 II. i. 46. a privy counsellor, ii. 
 317. 707. signed certain or- 
 ders as such, 127. G. 586. 
 363. 370. quoted or referred 
 to, Ch. 148. 150. 154. 162. 
 see Wilson. 
 
 Wylton, prebend of, Yorkshire, 
 lands belonging to, granted by 
 Edward VI. to the duke of 
 Somerset, M. II. i. 539. 
 
 Wymark, — a searcher after con- 
 cealed lands, W. II. 197. 198. 
 
 Wymbishe, — A. IV. 588. 
 
 Wymborn, manor of, Dorset, 
 given by Edward VI. to the 
 duke of Somerset, M. II. i. 
 539. 
 
 Wymmesly, Edmund, G. 87. 88. 
 90. see IVimsleij. 
 
 Wymondham, monastery of, Nor- 
 folk, lands belonging to, an- 
 nexed to the see of Norwich, 
 M. II. i. 368. 
 
 Wyngfield, sir Anthony, M. II. 
 i. 502. a privy counsellor, I. i. 
 565. II. ii. 160. C. 316. 319. 
 present at Edward VI. 's bap- 
 tism, M. II. i. 9. and at Henry 
 VIII.'s funeral, ii. 302. comp- 
 troller of the king's household, 
 C. 320. M. II. ii. 163. a wit- 
 ness against bishop Gardiner, 
 C. 320. escorts princess Mary 
 on her visit to the king, M. II. 
 i. 445. sent to her about con- 
 forming to the reformed reli- 
 gion, 457. one of the lord 
 lieutenants for Suffolk, 465. ii. 
 162. 202. one of the chamber- 
 lains of the exchequer, 63. 
 228. Ch. 90. in the commis- 
 sion to hear bishop Boner's 
 appeal against his trial. III. i. 
 38. knight of the garter, II. i. 
 587. his death and burial, ib, 
 588. 
 
 Wyngfield, Jaques, M. II. i. 374. 
 Wyngfield, sir John, sent am- 
 bassador into Spain, M. I. ii. 
 
 365- 
 
 Wyngfield, sir John, killed at the 
 capture of Cales, A. IV. 399. 
 
 Wyngfield, sir Richard, deputy of 
 Calais, M. I. i. 38. 
 
 Wyngfield, sir Robert, dubbed a 
 knight of the carpet at queen 
 Mary's coronation, M. III. ii. 
 i8i. in a commission against 
 papists in Norfolk, P. II. 137. 
 a magistrate of Suffolk, A. III. 
 ii. 421. 
 
 Wyngfield, Robert, of Upton, has 
 a license to build a private se- 
 pulture, W. II. 459. 
 
 Wyngius, (or Wincour,) Goto- 
 fridus, A. IV. 574. one of the 
 ministers of the Dutch church 
 in London, G. 62. 78. bishop 
 Grindal's character of him, 75. 
 76. 
 
 Wynyver, Thomas, minor canon 
 of St. Paul's, deprived for non- 
 appearance at a visitation, A. 
 I. i. 253. 
 
 Wyrley, Thomas, rector of Boiir- 
 ton upon Dunsmore, deprived 
 for being married, M. III. i. 
 169. 
 
 Wyt's, Margaret, second wife of 
 Saravia, W. II. 210. 
 X. 
 
 Xenophon, C. 241. 755. Ch. 171. 
 Cheke's opinion of, 152. 153. 
 Y. 
 
 Yale, Thomas, P. I. 109. 114. 
 163. 241. 244. A. I. i. 472. ii. 
 115. 213. P. I. 530. II. 356. 
 G. 286. 287. S. 158. appointed 
 advocate of the court of Can- 
 terbury, P. I. 87. in a com- 
 mission to visit the church of 
 Canterbury, 144. vicar-general 
 to archbishop Parker, 149. II. 
 186. and afterwards to arch- 
 bishop Griudal, Ay. 19. G. 287. 
 
400 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 in commissions to visit the 
 diocese of Rochester, P. I. 151. 
 and of Peterborough, 152. abp. 
 Parker's chancellor, and judge 
 of his court of audience, 161. 
 II. t86. in commissions to 
 visit the diocese of Oxford, I. 
 205. and All Souls and Mer- 
 ton colleges, Oxford, 228. and 
 the dioceses of Ely and Bris- 
 tol, 258. and Bangor, 405. 
 509. an ecclesiastical commis- 
 sioner, 443. 503. 531. III. 184. 
 
 II. 160. G. 179. 310. in a 
 commission to visit the diocese 
 of Norwich, P. I. 493. he and 
 J. Parker have the office of 
 keeper of the prerogative court 
 of Canterbury, II. 26. his col- 
 lections out of the registers of 
 the archbishops of Canterbury, 
 concerning their ancient cus- 
 toms and privileges, 48. III. 
 177. his opinion concerning a 
 marriage, A. II. i. 170. abp. 
 Parker charged with being 
 too much carried away with 
 him, P. II. 163. attended the 
 archbishop's funeral, 432. one 
 of the overseers of his will, 
 
 III. 339. his opinion respect- 
 ing the ecclesiastical courts, 
 G. 307. he, as vicar-general 
 and chancellor, and Clerk, as 
 official of the arches, contend 
 for precedency, 309. in com- 
 missions to visit the church of 
 Wells, 3T4, and the diocese of 
 Bangor, 315. acts for archbi- 
 shop Grindal in his sequestra- 
 tion, 343. in a commission to 
 visit the diocese of St. Asaph, 
 W.I. 411. held the prebend 
 of Vaynol in that diocese, A. 
 
 II. ii. 225. III. ii. 472. 
 Yardley, Roger, a recusant, A. 
 
 III. ii. 600. 
 
 Yarley, Richard, M. III. ii. 406. 
 Yarlington, manor of, Somerset, 
 
 given by the crown to the 
 marquis of Northampton, S. 
 31. 169. sold by him to sir T. 
 Smith, ib. 
 
 Yates, see Gates. 
 
 Yaxley, William, a recusant, A. 
 III. i. 609. ii. 422. 
 
 Yeamans, — A. II. ii. 141. 
 
 Yeat, — an harbourer of Cam- 
 pion the Jesuit, P. II. 167. A. 
 
 II. ii. 360. 
 
 Yehingham, Edward, one of the 
 henchmen at Henry VIII. 's fu- 
 neral, M. II. ii. 302. 
 
 Yelingbery, farm of, Middlesex, 
 obtained from the see of Lon- 
 don by the duke of Somerset, 
 M. II. ii. 223. forfeited to 
 king Edw^ard, ib. given by him 
 to sir J. Mason, ib. 
 
 Yelverton, — recorder Of North- 
 ampton, M. III. i. 577. 
 
 Yelverton, — a civilian, A. III. 
 i. 132. 133. IV. 302. 
 
 Yelverton, Harry, a papist, A. 
 
 III. ii. 460. 
 
 Yeomans, — curate of Hadley, 
 ^ C. 394. 
 
 Yngton, manor of, bought of the 
 crown by R. Palladay and F. 
 Foxhal, M. II. ii. 407. 
 
 Yngvey, John, M. III. ii. 405. 
 
 Yngworth, Richard, a black friar, 
 P. III. 8. prior of Langley 
 priory, C. 88. consecrated a 
 suffragan bishop, ib. 1046. 
 1047. 
 
 Yong, James, a Jesuit, his con- 
 fession, A. IV. 137. 
 
 Yong, Nicholas, a sectary in 
 Kent, M. II. i. 370. 
 
 Yong, Thomas, A. IV. 137. 
 
 Yonge, — P. II. 434. see Young. 
 
 York, — A. II. ii. 419. 
 
 York, Edw'ard, in a conspiracy 
 to kill queen EUzabeth, A. IV. 
 272. 
 
 York, John, of the priory of 
 Thurgarton, M. I. i. 397. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 401 
 
 York, sir John, M. III. i. 78. 
 concerned in the adventure of 
 the north-east passage, II. ii. 
 76. 23 I. under-treasurer of the 
 mint, 227. has a pardon for all 
 transgressions as such, ib. 246. 
 imprisoned as an adherent of 
 queen J. Grey, III. i. 24. one 
 of the Russia company, 520. 
 an alderman of London, ib. 
 
 York, Rowland, A. III. ii. 86. 
 betrayed Zutphen to the king 
 of Spain, i. 623. 
 
 York, Richard Plantagenet, duke 
 of, protector to Henry VI., A. 
 IV. 329. 
 
 York, archbishopric of, M. III. 
 ii. 408. its value, 1559, A. I. i. 
 227. Battersea house recovered 
 to the see by archbishop Grin - 
 dal, G. 259. 
 
 York, archbishops of, see E. Lee, 
 1531—1544- R-Holgate, 1544 
 — 1553- N- Heath, 1555— 
 1558. T. Young, 1560 — 1568. 
 E. Grindal, 1570 — 1575. E. 
 Sandys, 1576 — 1588. J. Piers, 
 1588 — 1594. M. Button, 1595 
 — 1605. T. Matthew, 1606 — 
 1628. 
 
 York, church of, archbishop Mat- 
 thew's library given to, by his 
 widow, P. II. 390. 
 
 York, St. Mary's convent of, see 
 St. Mary. 
 
 York, dean of, see M. Hutton. 
 
 York, a mint established there, 
 M. II. i. 518. 
 
 York-place, the residence of car- 
 dinal Wolsey, nowcalledWhite- 
 hall, M. I. i. 171. see White- 
 hall. 
 
 Yorkshire, state of, at archbishop 
 Grindal's first going there, G. 
 243. the three ill qualities he 
 discovers in the people, ih. 
 
 Young, Edward, he and Walter 
 bought certain church lands of 
 the crown, M. II. ii. 402. 
 
 VOL. II. INDKX TO STRYPE. 
 
 Young, Eliza, imprisoned, temp. 
 
 queen Mary, C. 511. A. I. i. 
 
 55. set at liberty, temp, queen 
 
 Elizabeth, 55. 
 Young, Father, A. IV. 252. 
 Young, Frances, G. 604. 
 Young, Henry, in a conspiracy 
 
 to kill queen Elizabeth, A. IV. 
 
 272. 
 Young, James, A. I. i. 310. P. 
 
 II. 240. 
 
 Young, John, master of the rolls, 
 
 M. I. i. 9. 
 Young, John, C. 359. 898. M. 
 
 III. i. 174. 570. Ay. 25. A. IV. 
 607. translates abp. Cranmer's 
 book on the sacrament into 
 Latin, C. 365. recants, 244. 
 one of the disputants at Cam- 
 bridge against Bucer, 290. M. 
 II. i. 327. C. 583. the contro- 
 versy between him and Bucer, 
 M. II. i. 327. G. 8. 467. one 
 of Bucer's enemies, 384. his 
 letter to Cheke concerning Dr. 
 Redman, Ch. 67—70. M. II. 
 i. 527. 528. concerned on the 
 popish side in two private con- 
 ferences on the sacrament, C. 
 385. Ch. 70. 77. a complaint 
 against him for seditious preach- 
 ing, C. 431. one of the dis- 
 putants sent from Cambridge 
 to Oxford against Cranmer, 
 Ridley, and Latimer, 480. 941. 
 943. preaches at St. Mary 
 Spittle, M. III. ii. 3. admitted 
 to a prebend of Ely, P. I. 65. 
 master of Pembroke-hall, Cam- 
 bridge, C. 365. M. III. i. 80. 
 vice-chancellor of the univer- 
 sity, 80. deprived for refusal 
 of the oath of supremacy, G. 
 38. 459. imprisoned for recu- 
 sancy, A. I. i. 417. II. ii. 661. 
 his letter to lord Burghley to 
 be set at liberty, i. 489. 
 
 Young, John, (as bishop of Ro- 
 chester,) G. 391. W. I. 205. 
 D d 
 
402 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 223. succeeds Whitgift in the 
 mastership of Pembroke-hall, 
 22. being recommended by 
 bishop Grindal, whose chap- 
 lain he was, G. 460. preaches 
 the Clerum-sermon for the bi- 
 shop, when he took the de- 
 gree of D.D. at Cambridge, 
 ib. a Spital preacher, P. I. 426. 
 a residentiary of St. Paul's, 
 preaches before the convoca- 
 tion of 1572, II. 211. and be- 
 fore the queen, 496. made bi- 
 shop of Rochester, C.462. A. 
 II. ii. 184. bishop Aylmer's 
 character of him, 184. IV. 317. 
 who recommends his remove 
 to Norwich, Ay. 58. the arms 
 assigned him on becoming a 
 bishop, A. II. ii. 184. his in- 
 come, and other preferments, 
 ib. III. ii. 415. his notes on 
 Nicholas's Evangelium Regni, 
 published, II. ii. 184. inter- 
 poseth for Chatham hospital, 
 272. signed the articles agreed 
 upon by the bishops for the 
 regulation of the church, W. 
 
 I. 232. an ecclesiastical com- 
 missioner, 256. recommended 
 by archbishop Whitgift for the 
 see of Worcester, 337. assists 
 at the consecration of bishop 
 Godwin, 408. of bps. Fletcher 
 and Underhil, 61 7. of bishop 
 Babington, II. i 12. of bishops 
 Sterne and Still, 147. of bi- 
 shop Rudd, 214. and of bi- 
 shop Redman, 218. his judg- 
 ment of the Lambeth articles, 
 281. assists at the consecra- 
 tion of bishops Morgan, Day, 
 and Vaughan, 332. 333. his 
 letter to lord Burghley on be- 
 ing* slandered as covetous, A. 
 IV. 315. assists at the conse- 
 cration of bishop Bancroft, W. 
 
 II. 385. of bishop Robinson, 
 405. of bishops Ben net and 
 
 Jegon, 465. and of bishop 
 Thornborough, 518. 
 
 Young, John, A. III. i. 637. 
 
 Young, John, A. III. ii. 187. 188. 
 
 Young, Richard, justice, A. III. 
 i. 200. 449. 613.614. ii. 422. 
 433- 434- 435- 437- W. I. 579. 
 A. IV. 99. 100. 134. 140. 187. 
 188. 208. 209. 243. 246. 256. 
 258. 260. W. II. 178. 
 
 Young, Robert, a recusant, A. I. 
 i.415. 
 
 Young, Roger, P. III. 121. 
 
 Young, Thomas, (as archbishop 
 of York,) A. I. ii. 126. P. I. 
 476. 525. G. 254. 259. 365. 
 chanter of St. David's, C. 262. 
 pulled down the great hall in 
 the palace there for lucre of 
 the lead, ib. M. III. i. 424. 
 his ill conduct to Ferrar, bi- 
 shop of the diocese, ib. 427. 
 ii. 355. 362. A. I. i. 370. Fox 
 faithful in not concealing this 
 in his Hist^ory, though advised 
 to do it, M. III. i. 430. A. IV. 
 601. one of the six who pub- 
 licly owned the reformation in 
 the first convocation of queen 
 Mary, C. 461. fled into exile, 
 450. resident at Wezel, M. III. 
 i. 233. one of queen Elizabeth's 
 visitors for certain dioceses, A. 
 I. i. 247. consecrated bishop 
 of St. David's, P. I. 124. 126. 
 III. 283. A. I. i. 230. 232. 
 has a commission to visit his 
 diocese metropolitically, P. I. 
 152. reconmiended by archbi- 
 shop Parker for the see of 
 York, 173. translated to that 
 see, III. 284. A. I. i. 370. he 
 and certain bishops, and others 
 of the ecclesiastical commis- 
 sion, sit at Lambeth for the' 
 regulating the matters of the 
 church, P. I. 194. they agree 
 on certain articles for the re- 
 gulation of the clergy, ib. sub- 
 
INDEX. 
 
 403 
 
 scribes, as a member of convo- 
 cation, the articles of 1562, A. 
 I. i. 487. signs the orders for 
 readers and deacons, 515. vi- 
 sits his province, P. I. 361. 
 362. lord president of the 
 council in the north, A. I. ii. 
 197. II. ii. 51. 709. a conspi- 
 racy against him, I. ii. 197. 
 in a conmiittee of both houses 
 of parliament appointed to wait 
 on the queen touching the suc- 
 cession and her marriage, 234. 
 consecrates suffragan bishop 
 Barnes, P. I. 477. his death, 
 A. I. ii. 300. 
 
 Young, Mrs., widow of the arch- 
 bishop, wrong done to her, A. 
 I. ii. 300. 
 
 Young, Thomas, G. 50. 
 
 Young, Walter, he and Edward 
 bought church lands of the 
 crown, M. II. ii. 402. see 
 Yong. 
 
 Z. 
 
 Zacutus, S. 163. 
 
 Zanchius, Hieronymus, A. II. ii. 
 680. kind to the English ex- 
 iles, temp., queen Mary, A. II. 
 i. 348. 349. 426. public pro- 
 fessor at Strasburgh, C. 342. 
 m-ges a Lasco to write to queen 
 Elizabeth in favour of the re- 
 formation in England, ib. his 
 account of the number of pro- 
 testants in Spain and Italy, 
 353. consults bishop Grindal 
 concerning his subscription of 
 the Augsburg Confession, G. 
 III. his answer, 112. sends 
 his Judicknn de Dissidio Eccle- 
 siarum in Coena Domini, to the 
 bishop, 141. leaves Strasburgh, 
 declining to sign the Augsburg 
 Confession without reservation, 
 ib. becomes minister of the 
 church of Clavenna, ib. writes 
 again to the bishop concerning 
 the stirs for Lutheranism, 142. 
 
 professor of divinity at the uni- 
 versity of Heidelberg, A. I. ii. 
 276. II. i. 142. writes to queen 
 Elizabeth against imposing the 
 ecclesiastical habits, 142. G. 
 157. by Mount's instigation, 
 A. II. i. 143. the substance of 
 his letter to bishop Jewel, 144. 
 why his confession was dis- 
 liked by Beza, 373. considered 
 superiority in bishops to be 
 humanum institutiun. III. ii. 
 602. his congratulatory letter 
 to Grindal, on being advanced 
 to the see of Canterbury, G. 
 321. C. Secundus Curio his 
 father-in-law, Ch. 95. M. II. ii. 
 
 I23_. 
 
 Zenobia, S. 193. 
 
 Zonaras, Joannes, his and Bal- 
 samon's Commentaries on the 
 Apostles' Canons, published in 
 Latin by J. Fox, C. 516. 
 
 Zouch, Edward lord, educated 
 under Whitgift at Trinity col- 
 lege, VV. I. 157. III. 17. at- 
 tended the archbishop's fune- 
 ral, II. 508. 
 
 Zouch, Eliz., abbess of Shafts- 
 bury, M. II. ii. 215. 
 
 Zouch, George lord, one of the 
 noblemen appointed to attend 
 queen Elizabeth upon her com- 
 ing to London, A. I. ii. 391. 
 
 Zouch, George, father of sir John, 
 M. I. i. 171. in queen Anne 
 Bolen's service, ib. disinclined 
 to lend queen Mary money, III. 
 ii. 78. 79. 
 
 Zouch, sir John, A. I. i. 56. an 
 annuity granted to him, M. II. 
 ii. 215. a controversy between 
 him and sir Thomas Stanhope, 
 A. II. ii. 138. 139. 
 
 Zuinglians, statement respecting, 
 M"I. i. 529. 
 
 Zuinglius, Ulric, C. 95. 741. A. 
 I. i. 240. II. i. 144. 159. 160. 
 III. i. 98. his works prohibited 
 
404 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 as heretical, temp. Henry VIII., 
 M. I. i. 254. and temp, queen 
 Mary, III. i. 418. his Short 
 Pathway to the right under- 
 standing of the Scriptures, pub- 
 lished in English by Veron, II. 
 i. 445. favourable to the disci- 
 pline of the church of England, 
 W. I. 86. 
 Zuinglius, Rodolphus, son of the 
 preceding, A. I. ii. 491. 545. 
 II. i. 336. is kind to the Eng- 
 
 lish exiles, temp, queen Mary, 
 M. III. i. 232. reflected on 
 by Feckenhani, A. I. i. no. ii. 
 
 434-. 
 Zuinglius, Rodolphus, son of the 
 
 preceding, visits England, A. 
 
 II. i. 144. 336. 
 Zurich, see Exiles. 
 Zutphen, betrayed by R. York to 
 
 the king of Spain, A. III. i. 
 
 623. 
 
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