163, The grounds of bishop Harsnet's advancement. p. 164, The joke
of the Spanish ambassador and Mr Neal corrected. p. 165, Mr.
Neal's application of Selden's words vindicated against bishop War-
burton. p. 166, James's learning and version of the Psalms. p. 166,70,
James's liberality and bounty to Rippon church. p. 167,
James's sur-
render of the cautionary twns, and Mr. Neal vindicated. p. 167,
James's sentiments concerning parliaments. p. 168, Dr. Grey cen-
sured by Dr. Harris. p. 169, Mosheim's character of James.
Page 174, An expression concerning baptism corrected. p. 174, 5,
King Charles's partiality for the papists. p. 175, His reserved beha-
vior. p. 176, The beauty of the queen. p. 177, Her bigotry. p.
178, Bishop Laud's preferments in the state. Bishop Williams's in-
fluence in procuring him preferment. p. 184, A remark of Dr War-
ner on the king's answer to the petition of the parliament. p. 185,
The powers assumed by the titular bishop of Chalcedon. p. 186, Mr.
Neal corrected. p. 129, The same. p. 191, The king's manœuvre
in suppressing Montague's book. p 199, Mr. Neal's account of the
king's speech vindicated. p. 204, Mr. Neal's remark on the jesuit's
letter justified against Dr. Grey. p. 205, A remark of bishop War-
206, The validity of an assertion of Mr. Neal discussed.
p. 207, Mr. Neal vindicated against Dr. Grey's charge of mistakes.
A quotation from bishop Bedel, and a trait in the character of his la-
dy. p. 208, Mr. Neal's manner of stating the king's declaration
209, The validity of that declaration and the application of it. p. 213,
The authority of the protestation of the commons against an arminian
sense of the 39 articles. p. 217, An anecdote concerning the portrait
of Sir John Elliot. p. 221, Dr. Preston's character as a politician.
Page 224, Bishop Laud's symbolising with popery. p. 225, A re-
mark on the king's instructions concerning lecturers.
p. 228, Mr.
Neal's account of Mr. Peter Smart, supported against the strictures of
bishop Warburton and Dr. Grey. p. 229, A mistake of Mr. Neal con-
eerning the Massachusetts-Bay charter corrected. p. 235. Circum-
stances of Dr. Leighton's case stated. p. 246, The grounds of Mr.
Hildersham's dissent. Mr. Bolton's proficiency in Greek. p. 247, His
death. p. 256, Mr. Neal defended against Dr. Grey, with respect to
the effect of the king' journey into Scotland. p. 260, The character of
archbishop Abbot.
Page 266, Dr. Warner's adopting Mr. Neal's remarks. p. 267,
The character of Mr. Culmer, and Mr. Neal vindicated. p. 268, Mr.
Neal's account of Mr. Snelling's deprivation defended. p. 269, Dr.
Grey's vindication of arhbishop Laud. p. 275, Dr. Grey's remarks
concerning the injunctions against the lecturers. An error of Mr.
Neal's rectified. p. 276,77, Anecdotes of Mr. Prynne, the nature
of his work, and the author of his sufferings. p. 277, A specimen of
Mr. Prynne's manner of writing. p. 278, A candid concession of Dr.
Grey. p. 278, 79, A remark of Mr. Granger; and the indulgence
shewn to Chowney, a papist. p. 281, Dr. Ames's reputation, and an
anecdote concerning his death. p. 284, A speech of Richelieu. p.
286, 87, Mr. Neal's representation of Mr. H. Clarke's prayer vindi-
eated against bishop Warburton. p. 294, An anecdote concerning Mr.
Sibbes's Bruised Reed." p. 296, A mistake of Mr. Neal corrected
by Dr. Grey. p. 299, One of bishop Wren's articles of visitation. p.
301, 2, The nature and grounds of Dr. Juxon's preferment. p. 302,
A candid remark of bishop Warburton on archbishop Laud's character.
p. 306, The severity with which Laud pursued Prynne after sentence
was passed against him. p. 308, Bishop Warburton's impartiality in
his judgment of the proceedings against bishop Williams and Mr.
Osbaldeston. p. 309, The wicked arts used to deprive bishop Wil-
liams. p. 314, Laud vindicated by Dr. Grey, with regard to the pub-
lication of Franciscus de Clara's work. p. 316. The history of Fran-
eiseus de Clara. p. 318, Mr. Neal's account of the effects of Cunceus's
presents on the mind of the king stated and explained. p. 818, 19, The
question, whether the king employed papists in his army against the
Scots, discussed.
Page 325, 326, Laud's zeal to have the liturgy read in Scotland, and
the policy of the earl of Traquiar. p. 328, 29, An inaccuracy of Mr.
Neal correeted. p. 333, 34, Some jests of Archibald Armstrong. p.
341, 42, Anecdotes of Mr. Charles Chauncey, and of Dr. Charles
Chauncey. p. 345, Mr. Neal's state of an article in the Scoth treaty
considered. A generous offer of the Scots to recover the Palatinate-
p. 350, Mr. Neal's veracity vindicated.
Page 375, 76, On the right of the clergy to tax their own body. p.
377, 78, That the laws of convocations required, in the times of the
Saxons, the sanction of parliament, proved. p. 380, 81, The question,
whether the dissolution of the convocation depended on that of the par-
liament. p. 482, The power of convocation to impose a new oath. p.
384, Mr. Neal defended. p. 385, 87, Mr. Neal's omission of archbish-
ор Laud's answers to the charge of the Scotch commissioners. Arch-
bishop Laud's replies to the same. p. 388, 89, The same; Mr. Neal
defended, and Dr. Grey's mistake detected. p. 395 Dr. Cosins's an-
swers to Smart's accusation. Anecdotes of Dr. Cosins. p. 397, Mr.
Neal animadverted on. An iniquitous mode of procuring petitions.
p. 399, Absurdities in the devotions of the times. p. 400, The first
three baptists churches in England. A mistake of Mr. Neal correct-
ed. And the editions of Canne's Bible. p. 401, Enquiry into Mr.
Samuel Howe's learning.
Page 404, Bishop Usher's treatise on episcopacy. p. 408, Use of
the word heresy. p. 407, Remarks on the antiquity of liturgies from
bishop Burnet. p. 411, Timothy and Titus not called bishops in the
Alexandrian copy of the Bible. p. 406, 7, Bishop Usher's and oth-
ers' judgment on the power of presbyters to ordain. p. 416, Dr. Grey's
want of candor. p. 431, A short remark of bishop Warburton
433, The king's message concerning the attack on the life of Heywood.
p. 435, 36, The king's lenity to Goodman, and Mr. Neal defended
against bishop Warburton.
Page 495, Causes of the Irish rebellion. p. 497, The king's con-
cern in the Irish rebellion; a forged deed; the distinction between
the rebellion and the massacre. p. 498, Mr. Neal defended against
bishop Warburton. p. 499, The same, on the point of the concern of
the court in the Irish rebellion. p. 500, The marquis of Antrim's
concern in the same. p. 501, The same, and Charles II.'s letter on the
subject. p. 504, The king's influence over the peers. p. 505, Mr.
Neal defended against bishop Warburton. p. 507, The same.
mistake corrected. Sir Benjamin Rudyard. p. 516, Petitions for the
bishops. p. 520, On the countenance which the house gave to the ri-
ots. p. 527, The queen's agency in the project of seizing the five
members.
Page 536, Mr. Whitlock's offer to debate with whom the power of
the militia was lodged. p. 537, The petitions of the porters, of the
poor, and of the married women, to parliament. p. 542.43. Some inac-
curacies corrected. p. 556, 57. Mr. Neal defended against bishop War-
burton, and the king's ambiguities. p. 557, An error corrected. p. 564,
The sufferings of some masters of colleges in the university of Cam-
bridge. p. 565, Mr. Neal's veracity supported. p. 573, 4, The propri-
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