OATH of Supremacy, its history
and nature, 272-275
of Roman Catholic Bishops
to the Pope, 160, 161. 228; per-
sequi Hæreticos, 207; and obli-
gation of vassalage, 228; incon-
sistent with civil allegiance, 228.
of divine, not human, origin, 274.
283-294
KINGS and QUEENS, Christian De-
puties and Vicegerents of Al-
mighty God, 105; derive their
power
from Him, 239; through
Christ, 18. 241-243; Ec-
clesiastical Supremacy of Chris-
tian Princes in their own Realms,
18, 19. 104, 105. 151. 166. 236;
Founders of Episcopal Sees, 295,
296; in what their true happi-
ness consists, 238, 239. 262-ORDINATION, requisites to a lawful
286; their religious duty, 238-
264
OF ENGLAND, their Eccle-
siastical Supremacy, its nature
and limits, 264-311; their head-
ship distinguished from Christ's,
265; their sacred character, 282
KORAH and his company, examples
of Schism, 40, 41
Κυριακός,
ORDERS, THE THREE, of Christian
Ministers, 75. 78. 187 (see Clergy)
ORDINAL, English, 187-189 (see
Church of England)
one, 71-75. 91; the Office of
the Holy Ghost in, 74; grace of,
75. 149. 190, 191 (see Clergy and
Priests)
ORIGINAL SIN, punishment of, re-
mitted in baptism, 116, 117
ORNAMENTS of the Church and of
its Ministers allowed by the
Church of England, 316
PALLIUM, its origin, use, and abuse,
158-163. 229
LAY ELDERS, the novelty of their PARABLES, Scripture, concerning
LAZARUS, 116; sister of, 48
LITERE FORMATE, 102
LITURGY (see Prayer, Common
the Church, 10-15
PARISHES, 97
PARKER, Abp., his consecration, 189
PARLIAMENT, Bishops of England
in, 251, 252
LUTHERAN testimonies to Episco- PATRIARCHATE of England (see
MARY, St., the VIRGIN, at Cana,
48
MASORA, the, 44
MATTHIAS, St., 85. 87
METROPOLITANS (see Bishops), 98.
102
MINISTERS, unworthiness of, hinders
not the effect of the ordinances
which they minister, 190, 191
MINISTRY, LAWFUL, what consti-
tutes a, 68-90 (see Clergy, Priest,
Ordination)
PATRIARCHATES, modification and
transfer of precedence of, 103—
106; tenets of, by Nicene Canon,
99; and by Ephesine, 147, 148.
155, 156
PATRIARCHS (see Bishops), 99-106
PAUL, St., his primacy, 216
PETER, St., his primacy, faith, con-
fession, keys, pastoral office, 107
-109. 214-233
PETRA and PETRUS, 216–219
PHOCAS, 225
PICTS and SCOTS, Church among,
138
NADAB and ABIHU, examples of PIUS IV., 198; his creed, 180, 18!
heresy, 40
OATH, qualifications of a good, 161
V., his bull against Queen
Elizabeth, 198. 206
POPE OF ROME, his claim to be the
Head of the Visible Church, 15
PROTESTANTISM, 176, 177
PROVINCES of the Church, 97-102
PROVISORS, Statute of, 164
PURITANS, in the Principles of
their civil and ecclesiastical polity
symbolize with the Papists, 276.
279.
QUARTODECIMANI, 150
-18. 19. 214-233; his claim to | PROMOTIONS, Episcopal, 295. 299
be an infallible Judge in contro-
verted causes, 64-66; ancient
precedence and extent of his
Patriarchate, 99; has no juris-
diction in England, 138. 214-
233 (see Church of England); |
Oath imposed by him on Eccle-
siastics, 158-162. 207; protests
against his usurpations in that
country, 164, 165; his secular
claims, 199-203. 228; form of
coronation, 202; his spiritual
claims, 203-207. 215; destruc-
tive of Church Unity, 229; his
treatment of Councils and Bi-
shops, 203. 229-231; examples
of resistance to encroachments of,
164-170. 220, 221; errors and
heresies of various Popes, 230 (see
Visible Head)
POPISH and PURITANICAL Prin-
ciples of Polity, the similarity of,
276. 279
POWER, the true source of, 239-241
PRACTICE, the best interpreter of
laws, 87
PRÆMUNIRE, Statute of, 164-170.
296-299
PRAYER, Public (see Common
Prayer)
PREACHING, 55-59; Canons of
the Church of England concern-
ing, 184, 185; Schismatical
Preaching, 258-262
PRESBYTERS (see Priest and Bi-
shops)
PRIEST (see Clergy), meaning of
term, 76; how far Presbyter and
Episcopus commutable, 79, 80;
Presbyters cannot ordain, 92, 93;
power in Absolution (see Abso-
lution); in Intercession and
Benediction (see Intercession);
Priesthood of Patriarchal Dis-
pensation, 121; of Christian
Church, 194; Priests as Angeli
Ecclesiæ, 128, 129; Priesthood in
the Church of England, 194
PRIESTHOOD, necessity of, 69-72
(see Priest, Clergy)
PRIVATE JUDGMENT defined, 184
PRIVY COUNCIL, Judicial Com-
mittee of, 304
RAHAB, house of, 24
REBAPTIZATION, 209
RECUSANCY, Romish, in England,
date of its origin, 198
REFORMATION in England, not in-
novating, but restorative, 170—
196 (see Church of England)
REFORMATIONS in a Church, how
to be made, 65, 66
REGALIA SANCTI PETRI, 160
REGENERATION, 116, 117
RELIGION, its political effects, 234
REPENTANCE, 116-119
RITES and CEREMONIES in the
Church of England, origin of the
terms, 312; their nature and ob-
ligation, 312-324
ROCHESTER, 153
ROME, Bishop of (see Pope)
Church of, not the Catholic
Church, 6, 7; when founded,
138; its novel, unscriptural, and
antiscriptural dogmas and prac-
tices, 178-183. 192; violent ob-
trusion of them, 199. 203-208;
anathemas, 206, 207; reiterates
Ordination and Baptism, 209-
212; Bishops of (see Oath and
Pope); in what sense a true
Church, 174-177. 196; its
schism, 207
RUBRICS, history and authority of,
313-316
RULE OF FAITH, 59. 64
SACRAMENTS, the, from Christ on
the Cross, 28; nature of, 66, 67;
necessity of, 67; due adminis-
tration of, by a lawful Ministry,
66-74
SACRIFICE, the Christian, 194
SAMARITAN WOMAN, 48
SCANDAL, on giving and taking, | SUCCESSION, Apostolic (see Apos-
SCHISM, its nature and sin, 39-41.
197. 258; its political effects,
Preaching, 257-262
SCHISMATICS, how far in the Visi-
ble Church, 41; duties to, 42.
258-262; formerly agreed in
one point, 88
SCHOOLS, their connexion with the
Church, 251
SCOTCH CHURCH, 138, 139. 185
SCRIBES and PHARISEES, why and
how far to be heard, 58. 174
SCRIPTURE, HOLY (see Canonical,
Ecclesiastical, Apocryphal), com-
mitted to the keeping of the
Church, 43; its integrity, 39. 45;
genuineness, 46; authority and
Inspiration, 46, 47; evidence, in-
ternal and external, of, 47, 48
Custody and Interpre-
Supremacy and suffi-
ciency of, 64. 178. 181-183
Versions of, 51, 52
SINCERITY (see Conscience)
STATE ENDOWMENTS of different
Creeds, 247
STATES and PRINCES, religious
duty of, 239-253 (see Kings)
STATESMEN, duties of, 69. 246.
250. 263
STATUTE of Provisors, 164
STEPHEN, King, his concessions to
Rome, 167
STRIFE, preaching in, 258-262
SUBURBICARIAN CHURCHES, 99-
101. 141. 152
tolic), 187-194
SUFFRAGAN Bishops, 102
SUPREMACY (see Oath, Kings)
σωζόμενοι, σῶμα, 25
TABLES of the Law in the Ark,
43
TARES and WHEAT, 10-12. 258
TAXES for Religion, 247-259
TOLERATION, 247
TRENT, Council of (see Councils)
Creed, 178-180
UNITY of the Church, in what it
consists, and how to be main-
tained, 3. 17-19. 128, 129. 208,
209. 229-233. 243-264; ad-
vantage and duty of maintaining
both religious and civil, 243-251
(see Church)
UNIVERSAL BISHOP (see Church)
UNIVERSITIES of England, their
part in the Reformation, 171. 173;
Subscription at, 187
URBAN VIII., Pope, 206
VICTOR, Pope, 149-151
VISIBLE HEAD, no one, of the
Church, 15. 19. 64
WILLIAM III., King, his Com-
mission for Episcopal Promotions,
&c., 299-301
WORD OF GOD (see Scripture)
YORK, 135. 154
ZiZávia, 10—12. 258
OF AUTHORS AND PLACES CITED.
ACTS OF PARLIAMENT, (Bp. Gib-
son's Codex Juris Eccles. Angli-
can. 2nd ed. Oxford, 1761, folio.
See also Index I.) Of uniformity,
188; abjuration of covenant, 162;
statute of provisors, 164; of præ-
munire, 164; for restraint of ap-
peals to Rome, 164; to restore to
the Crown its style and jurisdic-
tion, and against annates, Peter-
pence, &c., 165; on the royal
supremacy, 165; on heresy, its
definition, 302; on the first four
general councils, 302; of submis-
sion of clergy, 303
AMBROSE, S. (ex ed. Bened. Paris,
1836. IV Voll. 8vo) on the oneness
of the Church, 26; Eve a figure
of the Church, as Adam of Christ,
28; on salvation only in the
Church, 29, 30; on the Church
as Uxor and Virgo, 38; visible
Church subject to increase and
decrease, 33; on the power of
absolution, 114-116. 120; given
to all Presbyters, 221; on the
Church compared to a sea, 134;
on St. Paul's primacy, 216; on
St. Peter's confession, 217. 221;
on the religious duty of Christian
kings, 272
ANDREWES, Bp. (Pattern of Cate-
chistical Doctrine, Lond. 1650,
fol. Sermons, Oxford, 1841. V
Voll. 8vo) salvation only in the
Church, 30; on catechizing, 55;
on sacerdotal intercession and
benediction, 121, 122; on priests
as Angeli Ecclesiæ, 128; on the
English Reformation, 179; on the
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ANSELM on St. Peter's primacy,
221; the keys given to all the
Apostles, 221
ARTICLES, THIRTY-NINE, enact no-
thing new, 178; on the visible
Church, 13; on the only way of
salvation, 30. 32; councils may
err, 34; on the canon of Scrip-
ture, 45. 49; on the power and
authority of the Church, 54; on
a lawful call to the ministry, 72;
on lawful oaths, 162; on royal
supremacy, 166. 169; its limits,
284; Rome a Church, 176; on
general councils, 181; on the un-
worthiness of ministers, 190; on
an erring conscience not a safe
conscience, 245; on summoning
of councils, 287; on the authority
of the Church in decreeing rites
and ceremonies, 318-320
ATHANASIUS, S., on Scripture
paramount to Councils, 35
AUGSBURGH, Confession of, on epis-
copacy, 93 (Libri Symbol. Eccles.
Evangelicæ, Huse. Lipsia, 1837)
AUGUSTIN, S. (ed. Benedict. Puris,
1836-1838. XI Voll. 8vo) on
the Catholicity of the Church,
6; on Baptism profitably received,
8; on the types of the visible
Church, 9; the ark, 11; St.
Peter's sheet, 11; field of wheat
and tares, 12; threshing-floor,
12; net, 12; on the body and
soul of the Church, 13; difference
between a visible and invisible
Church, 15. 42. 255; on the sal-
vation of man before the Incar-
nation, 30; on the invisible
Church, 15; on the prophecies
respecting the Church, 20; on the
oneness of the Church, 26; ana-
logy between Adam and Eve and
Christ and the Church, 28; re-
mission of sins only in the Church,
29; visible Church may be more
or less clear at different times,
33; councils may err, 33; on the
latter days, 34; on heresy and
schism, 37; on the Church as
Virgo et Mater, 38; on difference
of heresy and schism, 39; heretics
and schismatics, how far in the
Church, 42; on the Jews as the
librarii of the Christians, 44; on
the Church as a witness of Holy
Writ, 45, 46. 48; on the Scripture
proving the Church, 49; on ca-
nonical books, 45; on the Hebrew
and Greek originals, on versions,
51; on human teaching, 56, 57;
on authorized teachers, 59; on
the authority of the doctors of the
Church, 61; on the paramount
authority of Scripture, 61. 64.
182, 183; on the good educed
from the evil of heresy, 63; on
the sacraments, 67. 128; on
Christians as Priests, 69; on a
due mission, 73; on Episcopacy,
76; whatever is held by the whole
Church is Apostolical, 84; on the
heterodoxy of Aerius, 89; on re-
generation, 117; on benediction
and intercession, 123, 124; on
the angels of Churches, 86; on
Church discipline, 110, 111; on
the power of absolution in the
Church, 113; the Church the
house of discipline, 119; on effi-
cacy of public prayer, 128; on
Apostolic succession, 188; on un-
worthy ministers, but valid minis-
trations, 193; on the transfer of
Donatist endowments, 193; on
true Catholicity, 213; on St.
Paul's primacy, 216; on St.
Peter's, in typo unica ecclesiæ,
217.220; on St. Peter's name, 218;
the keys were given to all the
Apostles, who were all Pastors,
107, 108. 220, 221; on the true
Head of the Church, 232; on the
source of all power, 240. 242; its
uses, 240; totus mundus Ecclesia,
255; on the graces of the Church
in schismatical congregations, 255.
259, 260; on true charity, and its
opposites, 262; on religious rights,
power, and duty of Princes, 268,
269; on obedience to rubrics, 316
BACON, Lord, (Works, Lond. 1778.
V Voll. 4to the Church the
keeper of Holy Writ, 43; on
mixtures in religion, 247
BANCROFT, Archbp. (Survey of the
Pretended Holy Discipline, Lond.
1593. Dangerous Positions, &c.
under Pretence of Reformation,
Lond. S. A.) on the identity of
Popish and Puritan principles of
polity against sovereigns, 276; on
Lay Elders, 279
BARLOW, Bp. (Remains, Lond.
1693. Cases of Conscience, Lond.
1692. Popery dangerous to Pro-
testant Kings, Lond. 1679) 228;
on the necessity of a lawful call
to the ministry, 72; on Toleration,
250
BARNES, J., Catholico-Romano Pa-
cificus, on the Jus Cyprium of
England, 149
BARONIUS, Cardinal, on necessity
of submission to the Pope, 202,
BARROW, Dr. Isaac, (Works, Lond.
1683. IV Voll. folio) on the
Visible Church, 21; on salva-
bility of heathen, 31; on autho-
rized preaching, and obedience to
our spiritual guides, 58; on the
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