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Dean and Chapter during this interval. Assisteth at the
French King's obsequies. His endeavours about the ex-
changes of Bishops' lands. A fraud in the Church of Dublin,
signified to the Elect, from the Archbishop there. His free
advice to the Queen concerning the crucifix in her chapel.
CHAP. X.
P. 80.
The Archbishop Elect employed. In commission upon Ministers
deprived. Divers Romish Bishops and Divines in the Arch-
bishop's custody: Bishop Tonstal; Bishop Thirlby; Dr. Boxal;
Dr. Tresham; and Dr. Richard Smith, of Oxford. Some ac-
counts of them. An addition to his coat of arms, given him
by Garter. The patent thereof. P. 93.
BOOK II.
CHAP. I.
The Archbishop's election, confirmation, and consecration. The Ann. 1560.
rites used. The Nag's Head fable; and confutation thereof.
The Act of Parliament, 8vo. Eliz. confirming the consecra-
tion. His enthronization: and temporalities restored. His
oath. P. 101.
CHAP. II.
Consecrations and ordinations of Bishops and Ministers by the
Archbishop, or his order. His care for the vacant churches.
Lent. The Popish Bishops write to the Archbishop: his ex-
cellent answer. And so doth Calvin write to him about the
union of Protestants. A metropolitical visitation. His letter
to the Bishops of his province. The Bishop of Ely gives him
a certificate of his diocese. Visits the dioceses of Canterbury
and Rochester. Makes statutes for two hospitals in Can-
terbury. P. 125.
CHAP. III.
Divers dioceses visited. Some difference between the Archbishop
and Bishop Sandys. The Archbishop makes statutes for
Christ's Church, Oxon. Statutes for St. Peter's Westminster.
Lands of the see of Canterbury exchanged. Regulates his
courts, and other matters in his church. Moves the Queen to
marry. The Archbishop in ecclesiastical commission; makes a
reformation of divers matters in the Church. Alteration of
the Lessons in the Calendar. Book of Homilies. Bucer and
Fagius restored. The Queen dines at Lambeth. P. 151.
CHAP. IV.
The Archbishop takes care of the vacant sees: especially those
of the north. His Admonition concerning Matrimony, set
forth. An order concerning preaching. A message from the
Protestants in Germany. Cosins, Master of Katharine hall,
Cambridge, resigns to the visitors. The Popish Bishops in
prison: the Council sends to the Archbishop concerning
them. The Archbishop writes in behalf of some of the Dutch
Church, London, in the inquisition in Flanders. Appoints a
special form of prayer for the season. Forbids the ordination
of mechanics.
CHAP. V.
P. 171.
Ann. 1561. The Archbishop with his Assessus. A Declaration to be read
by Ministers. Orders for preserving uniformity among Min-
isters. The Archbishop's interpretation of the injunctions.
The Clergy taxed for reparation of St. Paul's church burnt.
This fire gives occasion to a Popish libel: answered by the
Bishop of Durham. The Archbishop's certificate concerning
the Clergy. The Certificate of the London Clergy. Bishop
of Hereford's certificate and letter. P. 181.
CHAP. VI.
An address of the Archbishop, and other Bishops, to the Queen,
against images. She is offended with a Common Prayer Book
with cuts. Articles concerning the Clergy agreed upon in
the ecclesiastical commission. An apology of the Church of
England, now preparing, by the advice of the Archbishop.
The honourable re-burial of Peter Martyr's wife. P. 191.
CHAP. VII.
The Archbishop's doings in his diocese. Restores Eastbridge
hospital. Certifies the schools and hospitals in his diocese.
Continues his metropolitical visitation. Eton college visited
by the Archbishop, and others. A new Provost there. Mag-
dalen college visited. A complaint against the Bishop of
Chester; committed to him. Reminds the Privy Council for
a Synod.
CHAP. VIII.
P. 202.
The Queen in her progress displeased with the Clergy. An
order against women's living in cathedrals and colleges. The
Secretary's letter to the Archbishop; and the Bishop of Ely's
to him hereupon. The Queen declares to the Archbishop her
offence at Bishops' and Priests' marriages. The Archbishop's
thoughts of it.
CHAP. IX.
P. 212.
The Archbishop brings one Rice to subscribe the supremacy.
Flacius Illyricus to the Archbishop, concerning collecting ec-
clesiastical monuments. Application of the Archbishop of
Armagh to him. A case of marriage decided by Bishop Jewel.
The Archbishop favours Dr. Humfrey for President of Mag-
dalen college, Oxon. John Fox congratulates him that pre-
ferment.
P. 218.
The Archbishop certifies to the Privy Council the schools and Ann. 1562.
hospitals in his diocese.
CHAP. XI.
P. 224.
Commissions from the Archbishop for visitation of All Souls
college and Merton, in Oxford. The University of Cam-
bridge apply to the Archbishop concerning their Chancel-
lor. The Archbishop's sentence against the Earl of Hert-
ford's marriage. P. 228.
CHAP. XII.
A Synod. His doings therein. His character of the Bishops.
Oath of the supremacy. The Archbishop's advice to the
Bishops for the moderate administering of it. His letter to
the Secretary about it. Dr. Ackworth, a learned Civilian,
entertained by the Archbishop. The Archbishop's reparation
of his palace; and hospitality. P. 236.
CHAP. XIII.
The Council's letter to the Archbishop for St. Paul's. The Arch- Ann. 1563.
bishop goes down to his diocese. Book of Homilies; both
parts. Letter to him from the Council; requiring an exact
account of his diocese. His certificate thereof. His metro-
political visitation continues. The ignorance of the Curates.
CHAP. XIV.
P. 252.
The Archbishop at Canterbury. His pious motion. An Office
of Prayer and Fasting appointed for the plague and other
judgments. The Archbishop's concern in drawing it up. The
state of the church of Durham. Whittingham Dean there;
his letter concerning it. An Office of Thanksgiving. P. 259.
CHAP. XV.
Some of the Archbishop's doings in his diocese. Hears of some
writings of Archbishop Cranmer. Searches after them. Re-
covers them. Visits Sandwich. Furthers the freeschool there.
The good behaviour of the strangers settled there.
CHAP. XVI.
P. 269.
Bishop Thirleby and Dr. Boxal with the Archbishop at Bekes-
born. Queen Mary's Bishops and Divines favourably dealt
with. Archbishop Hethe, Bishop Bourne. John Bale, the
antiquarian, Prebendary of Canterbury, dies.
CHAP. XVII.
P. 277.
The Archbishop judges in a cause of contract of marriage. Fears
of a French invasion in Kent. The Archbishop's service,
and his letters to Court, on this emergence. The evil con-
dition of the nation at this time. The Archbishop's judgment
of commendams for St. Asaph and small bishoprics. His
care about the bishopric of Landaff, now void.
CHAP. XVIII.
P. 286.
Coverdale made Minister of the parish of St. Magnus, London.
A message to the two Archbishops from the Assembly of Di-
vines in Edinburgh, Musculus's Common Places translated,
and dedicated to the Archbishop. The Admonition prefaced
thereto (as it seems) by him. P. 295.
CHAP. XIX.
Ann. 1564. The Archbishop labours an uniformity among the Ministers;
in habits and other ceremonies appointed. Dr. Turner, Dean
of Wells, refractory to them. Varieties used in the service of
the Church. Information of this to the Archbishop out of the
country. The Queen's letters to the Archbishop, for enjoin-
ing the habits. The Bishop of Durham's letter occasioned
hereby and the Archbishop's to the Bishop of London. A
What the Bishops did hereupon; and the Puritans. Dean
Whittingham's letter to the Earl of Leicester: and Kingsmil
to the Archbishop.
CHAP. XX.
P. 300.
The Archbishop and some other Bishops compose the Book of
Advertisements. Why so called. The difficulty the book met
with at the Council Board. The Archbishop in some heat
about it. The Dean of St. Paul's chidden at Court.
CHAP. XXI.
P. 313.
The Archbishop's proceedings for uniformity. Excites the Bi-
shop of London.
CHAP. XXII.
P. 320.
Sampson and Humfrey of Oxford, summoned before the Arch-
bishop and Ecclesiastical Commission. Their supplicatory
letter to the said Commissioners for forbearance: and to the
Earl of Leicester. The Archbishop consults with the Secre-
tary about displacing them. They are put up notwithstanding
to preach at St. Paul's Cross. P. 322.
CHAP. XXIII.
Queries put by the Archbishop in favour of the apparel; with
the answers of Sampson and Humfrey. Replies to those
answers. Arguments against the apparel. Answers to them.
Arguments against imposing things indifferent: with the Bi-
shop of Rochester's answers. The controversy, as handled
by Bucer and Alasco. The Archbishop and Bishops debate
this matter among themselves. The Dean of St. Paul's paci-
fication. The form of Humfrey and Sampson's subscriptions.
P. 329.
CHAP. XXIV.
The Archbishop repairs his chancels, and his palace at Canter-
bury. Assists at the Emperor's funerals. The Archbishop's
son at Peter house in Cambridge. Dr. Perne's judgment in a