(Vol. i. c. 29. p. 360 to 372.)? 1.- The Origin of the Puritans - 2. The principal Points in difference between the Church of England and the Puritans 89 3.—Division of the English Puritans into Presbyte- rians, Independents and Baptists 5.-The Court of High Commission CH A P. LX. CH A P. LXI. (Vol. ii. c. 30. p. 1 to 14; & c. 31. s. 3. p. 20.) Condition of the English Catholics from the meeting of the CHA P. LXII. (Vol. ii. c. 31. s. 1. p. 15 to 20.) Loyalty of the English Catholics during the Civil War and the Usurpation ib. Internal Occurrenees among the English Catholics, during the C H A P. LXIV. Addresses of the English Catholics on the Accession of Charles the Second.–First Proceedings in their regard-Fire of London-Oates's Plot 141 1.-- Addresses presented by the English Catholics on the Restoration of Charles the second 142 2. Proceedings in Parliament upon the Catholic Ad- dress 154 3.— The Fire of London 164 4.–Lord Castlemain's Apology for the Catholics - 166 5.-Oates's Plot 180 (Vol. ii. c. 32. s. 3. p. 31.) 6.-The Act disabling Peers from sitting and voting in the House of Lords ib. (Vol. ii. c. 32. s. 4. p. 44.) 7.-Summary Review by a Protestant Writer, of the religious Persecutions in England, from the Reformation till the end of the reign of Charles the second.-General Reflections on them ib. (Vol. i. c. 29. s. 10. p. 376.) 4.-- The difference between the Roman-catholic Church and C H 4 P. LXxy. 1.-The progressive extension of the Order 2,—Their mode of Instruction and Education 5.—Their Anti-christian and Anti-catholic Adversa. 7.—Their alleged Adrocation of the Pope's Dirine Right to Temporal Power in Spiritual Concerns - 8.--Their alleged Exemption from the Civil Power in consequence of Papal Bulls and Briefs 9.-The Dissolution of the Society George the third :-General State of the English Catholics 1.-General Condition of the English Catholics from the Revolution till the Accession of George the ib. (Vol. ii. c. 36. p. 74 to 86.) The Act passed in the eighteenth year of his late Majesty for the relief of the English Catholics 1.--The Petition presented by the English Catholics 2.—The Proceedings in Parliament on the Act of the eighteenth of his late Majesty 3.—The legal operation of the Act of the eighteenth of CHAP. LXXIX. Principal public Men :-State of the public mind at the time of the application of the Catholics to Parliament, which produced the Bill of 1791 - 381 1.–Principal public Men at this period ib. 2.- State of the public mind at this time : -Gradual relaxa- tion and final repeal of the Penal Laws in France against the Protestants : - Progress of Civil Liberty in England in consequence of the Bangorian Con- troversy, and the Confessional :-Favourable result to the Claims of the Catholics 394 3.-Applications to Parliament for a repeal of the Laws requiring subscriptions of the thirty-nine Articles, 401 (Vol. ii. c. 42. p. 216 to 253.) 1.-Mr. Butler's Address in 1813 to the Protestants of 2.-The Petition presented by the English Catholics, in the year 1810, to both Houses of Parliament - ib. 3.-The Bill, brought into the House of Commons in Act passed in 1817, for regulating the Administration of C H A P. LXXXVI. (Vol. ii. c. 44. p. 279 to 295.) The Prelacy of the English Catholic Church ;-Clergy ;-and Charitable Institutions, since the Reformation - 419 1.- The English Catholic Prelacy ib. 3.—Their Charitable Establishment for the Education of the Poor ib. C H 4 P. LXXXVII. Principal Proceedings of the British and Irish Catholics between the years 1813 and 1821 P. 420 1. The Resolutions of the Board of British Catholics in 1813 ib. |