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Laud impeached.-XXVII. Violence of the Com-
mons, and Progress of Fanaticism.-XXVIII. Root
and Branch Petition, &c. and Bill to deprive Bishops
of Votes in the House of Lords.-XXIX. Committee
of Scandalous Ministers.-XXX. Unjust Charge of
Popery levelled at the King.-XXXI. Star Cham-
ber and High Commission Court abolished.-XXXII.
Thirteen Bishops impeached on account of the Canons.
-XXXIII. The Bishops are assaulted: their Pro-
test: they are deprived of their Votes.-XXXIV.
Question-Did the Bishops presume themselves to be
a third Estate?-XXXV. The Scots are engaged for
the Parliament.-XXXVI. Characters of the opposed
Armies.-XXXVII. Their Attendants the Preachers,
-XXXVIII. State of the Metropolis.
Page 127-185
CHAPTER XI.
FROM THE BREAKING OUT OF THE CIVIL WAR TO THE
MARTYRDOM OF CHARLES.
I. Origin of the War.-II. Assembly of Divines.—III.
Attempt to alter the Thirty-nine Articles.-IV. The
Covenant taken by the Parliament and Assembly.-
V. Persecution of malignant Ministers who refused
Subscription.-VI. Ordinance for defacing the Beauty
of Churches.-VII. Abolition of the Hierarchy: Re-
ligious Parties: State of Religion.-VIII. The Direc-
tory for Public Worship, and Assembly's Catechisms.
-IX. The Trial of Laud.-X. His Execution and
Character.-XI. Treaty of Uxbridge.-XII. Rise of
the Independents in the Army: Fanatical Lay Preach-
ers.-XIII. Debates among the religious Parties; and
Settlement of the Presbyterian Discipline.-XIV. The
King surrenders himself to the Scots: Conduct of the
Parliament.-XV. Charles's Controversy with Hen-
derson relative to the apostolical Institution of Epis-
copacy.-XVI. Proposals from the Parliament.—
XVII. The Scots sell the King to the Parliament.-
XVIII. Seizure of the King by the Army.-XIX.
His Removal to Carisbrook Castle.-XX, Vote for no
further Addresses to the King.-XXI. The Scots in-
vade England. XXII. Treaty of the Isle of Wight.
-XXIII. Trial and Martyrdom of Charles.-XXIV.
-His Character.-XXV. Miscellaneous Matters:
Opinions on the Civil War-Conduct of Universities.
-XXVI. Catholics.-XXVII. Acts of Parliament.
-XXVIII. Learned Divines.-XXIX. Presbyte-
rians.-XXX. Independents. Page 186-303
APPENDIX TO THE REIGN OF CHARLES I.
ON THE QUINQUARTICULAR CONTROVERSY.
I. Calvinists: Supralapsarian and Sublapsarian; high
and moderate.-II. Arminians.-III. The Five Points
examined the first, absolute Predestination; the se-
cond, partial Redemption; the third, the total Depra-
vation of Man; the fourth, the special Call of the
Elect; the fifth, the Perseverance of the Saints.—IV.
Were the early English Reformers, Calvinists ?—V.
Are the Articles Calvinistic?-VI. Is the Liturgy?—
VII. Are the Homilies?-VIII. Were the Formula-
ries deemed Calvinistic at and after their Appear-
ance?-IX. Comparison of the Formularies with
those of other Churches, avowedly Calvinistic.
Page 304-409
CHAPTER XII.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
*
1. The Engagement.-II. Commissioners to examine
Candidates for the Ministry; Penal Statutes abo-
lished.-III. Acts against Licentiousness.-IV. Con-
ciliatory Measures of the Government towards the
Presbyterians and ejected Clergy-V. Restrictions on
the Press and Pulpit.-VI. Barebones' Parliament:
Cromwell Protector.-VII. Enlarged Toleration.-
VIII. Independents favoured: Tryers of Candidates
for Orders. IX. Lay Commissioners.-X. Encourage-
ment of Episcopalians.-XI. Amicable Associations
among the different religious Parties: and Plan of To-
leration.-XII. The Parliament seem friendly to Re-
publicanism.-XIII. Death and Character of Crowell.
-XIV. Acts or Ordinances.-XV. Learned Divines.
-XVI. Miscellaneous Matters: Roman Catholics:
Baptists Independents; their Confession: Presby-
terians Death of Love.-XVII. Levellers.-XVIII.
Fifth Monarchy Men.-XIX. Millenarians.-XX.
Joanna Southcott: Carpenter.-XXI. Antinomians:
History and Refutation of Antinomianism: Crisp,
Saltmarsh, Cudworth, and Kelly.-XXII. Hunting-
tonians.-XXIII. Muggletonians.-XXIV.-Qua-
kers.-XXV. Statement and Refutation of their Tenets.
-XXVI. Quaker-Methodists. Page 410-550
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INTRODUCTORY DISSERTATION.
ON THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH, AND THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AS MODELLED ON IT.
i
1. On the various Meanings of the Word Church: Error
of the Independents.-II. What is the Catholic Church?
The visible and invisible Church.-III. The Requi
sites of the visible Church. IV. On the 'primitive
Church and on episcopul as right and lawful Ordi-
nation V. On the Succession and Perpetuity of the
Christian Ministry, VI, On a true Church; and who
are excluded from it.-VII. On the Distinction between
a true and a legal Church. VIII. On the Church of
England as modelled on the primitive Church; and as
both legal and true. IX. On Schism.
I. HOLDING the intermediate place betwixt the
Church of Rome, a corrupted church, and that
disjointed, dismembered, and disunited mass of
sects, which possesses not the distinctive proper- ties of a true church, the Reformed Church of
VOL. II.
4