Laws, ecclesiastical, difference in, 425
Laymen, indifferent, 162, 163
Legate, jealousy of England towards, 260, 264; the good wrought anciently
Legh, Thos., 55
Legitimacy of Mary, 63
Lever, 687, 688, 691, 692
Lichfield and Coventry, deprivations in, 144; burnings, 405, 652
Litany, Latin, restored, 94; English, petition against the Pope, 233; repeated by martyrs or others, 352, 353, 392, 399; commended, 590; contest about, 689, 693, 694; see Prayer Book
Liturgic Reformation, 219, 234
Lollards' Tower, where, 480, 648
Lollardy, old statutes against, 169, 170; revived, 286, 296
London, deprivations in, 155; sympathy with plots in, 163; the prisoners for religion in, 214, 282; Bonner's Articles raise a storm, 243; burnings, 331, 366, 401, 484, 488, 574, 651, 706
Lutherans, 45, 221, 277, 358; hostile to English exiles, 686, 687; mention of, 724
Marcellus the Second, 378
Marriage of clergy, Acts for, repealed, 65; married clergy not to officiate, 94; proceedings against, 134, seq.; Bonner's questions on, 239, 241, 247, 248; formerly married clergy not to turn school-masters, 291; severity required to, by clergy, 295; not against law, 314; married clergy may serve cures after penance, 329; forbidden by Pole, 465, 595; cases, 598
Marsh, George, 352, seq., 374
Marshall, Dr., 182, 510, 727
Martin, Dr., 364, 411, 414, 417, 572
Martyr, Peter, silenced, 35; flies to London, 36; sees Cranmer, 40, 41; leaves England, 43; mentioned, 77, 203, 489, 508; his wife exhumed, 654, 656; hospitable to exiles, 687
Mary, Queen, I; enthusiasm for, 2; proclaimed by the Council, 4; preached against by Ridley, 5; mentioned, 6; enters London, 8; reconstitutes the Council, 9; scruples about her brother's funeral, 10; uncompromising, 12; causes of her calamities, 14; at first promising moderation, 16; she forbids preaching, 18; her first Proclamation about religion, 19; effects of it, 20; she licenses preachers, 23; her intentions anticipated, 24; her first proceedings not approved at Rome, 26; lenient to her own enemies, 27, 33, 233; restores the Universities, 33; coronation, 52; declared legitimate, 63, 109; lauded, 72; nature of her reign, 95, 97, 99; secret intercourse with
Rome, 101, 102; her marriage moved, 107, 116; her proceedings in religion, 132, seq.; forgives firstfruits to deprived clergy, 160; her opinion of Paget, 162; marries Philip by proxy, 164; her speech to Parliament, 170; her marriage, 225, seq.; her direction to the Council sanctioning persecution, 236, 240; impudent rumours and libels on her, 235; honesty of, 236, 357; false security of, 237; welcomes Pole, 265, seq.; intervenes in elections, 266, 440, 701, 727; relentless to heretics, 308; answerable for the persecution, 318, 339; moves for restoring the monastic lands held by the Crown, 359; writes to urge the bishops, 363, 364; rides through London, 406; farewell to Philip, 407; opens Parliament, 443; her treatment of Cranmer, 68, 421, 506, 514, 517; present at Pole's consecration, 553; observes Lent, 568; her condition, 569; remonstrates with the Pope about Philip, 625; forbids a Papal messenger to enter England, 671; restores in Ireland the Church property annexed to the Crown, 683; opens Parliament, 701; begins to be neglected, 727; death of, 728; character, 730
Mass, the Apostles, 129; canon of the, 241; celebrated before Parlia- ment, 267; before Convocation, 292; in St. Paul's, 324
Mass, the Latin, in the Tower, 11, 24, 29; contest with the English service, 13; set up prematurely in London and Canterbury, 25, 28, 40; and in the Universities, 34; described by Cranmer, 40; per- formed illegally, 53, 55, 58, 71, 94, 112; restored legally, 128, 129; insulted, 131, 581; Ridley and Latimer on, 177, 178, 186, 200; re- jected by reformers, 217, 219, 220, 399; Elizabeth conforms, 233; not going to the Mass the great test, 304, 373, 606, 693
Melanchthon, 685, 686, 687
Mercenaries, lack of, felt, 3; not employed against Wyat, 121; would have been employed again, 701
Metropolitans, 563
Ministers, Act against disturbing, 67
Monasteries restored, 358, 617, 679, 703
Monastic lands, to be retained, 70, 170, 260, 286, 289, 291, 293, 359;
attempt to lessen the prejudice of this, 294; to be restored by the Pope's order, 385; not to be restored by the Pope's order, 445 Monks, 351
More, 114, 235, 530
Moreman, 77, seq.
Morewent, Dr., 182, 348
Morgan, 87, seq., 480, 481, 482
Morgan, Bp., of S. David's, 141, 142; tries Ferrar, 355
Morone, Card., 622, 663, 666, 668, 717, 718
Mortmain, petition against laws of, 294
Moryson, recalled, 9; goes abroad, 171, 685, 688
Mountain, Thos., case of, 61, 146
NEW LEARNING, the, 162, 166, 304
Noailles, 123, 161, 518
Nonconformity, the former, now somewhat merged, 219 Non-residence, Pole on, 463
Norfolk, Duke of, mentioned, 8, 10, 101
Northampton, Parr, Marquis of, 3, 28, 29
Northumberland, Dudley, Duke of, his plot about the Succession, 1 his difficulties, 2; surrenders at Cambridge, 4; arrested, 5; tried, 28, 29; executed, 30; his last speech, 31; mentioned, 33, 58, 62, 101, 113, 162, 165, 166, 229
Norwich, 18; deprivations in, 158; burnings, 402, 585, 651, 710 Nowell, Alex., 57, 438
OATH against the Bishop of Rome's authority, 271, 293, 311, 313, 320, seq., 328, 412, 415, 416, 420, 501; Pole's oath at consecration, 555, 556 Oath, Mary's coronation, 54, 422; Cranmer's at consecration, 417, 425, 556 Obedience of the Holy See, the phrase not used till after the reconciliation, but after, 272, 325
Ochino, 147
Oglethorpe, 174, 190
Old Learning, the, 162, 235, 309, 372
Orders, Act about, repealed, 66; English allowed by Pole, 328, 330; denied perhaps by Bonner, 376; regulations, 465
Ordinal, the English, 134, 240, 250, 295, 376
Ormaneto, 261, 655, 656, 676
Ornaments, 240, seq.
Osmond, 366
Outrages, 131, 238, 267, 350, 359, 360, 598
Oxford, 34, 39, 164; proceedings there in the case of the three Bishops, 182, seq., 410, seq.; gratulatory letter of, to the Queen, 251; foreign teachers there, 307; visited, 599, 654
Oxford, Lord, 347, 362, 367
PAGET, 160, 162, 163, 165, 167, 171, 260, 302, 608
Pall sent for Heath, 387; for Pole, 556, seq.; history of that ornament,
Palmer, Sir J., 7, 28, 29
Palmer, Julius, 599
Papacy, the, 15, 20, 26; secret understanding with, 54; new complexion of, 117, 369, 381; claims of the, 453; stated by Pole, 461 Papal authority, not restored at first, 65, 66, 75, 135, 137, 161, 170, 171, 213; mention of, 276; wrongly called supremacy, 289, 290; clergy chary of mentioning, 297; things reserved to, 291; described by Cranmer, 421, 501
Papist, the word forbidden, 19, 20
Papistical doctrines, 216, 422
Pardon, offered, 310, 311, 313, 320, 353, 355, 436; at the stake, 331, 332 335; no longer offered at the stake by order, 488
Parfew, 137, 141
Parker, 159, 685
Parliament, Mary's first, 20, 55, seq., 63, seq.; criticized by Pole, 107, 109; her second, 163, seq.; third, 266, seq., 280, 284, 285, 305; fourth, 440, seq.; fifth, 701
Pate, 261, 263, 292, 378, 475, 476, 483, 553, 556, 672 Paul the Fourth, elected, 379; character of, 380; receives the English
embassy, 381; sends Bulls to England, 383, seq.; condemns Cran- mer, 429; sends Agnus Dei to Mary, 567; his scheme for a council, 621; temper, 622, 661; disgraces Pole, 663, seq.
Peckham, 2
Pembroke, 3, 163
Penances, 598, 620 Penning, 101, 102
Persecution, Bills for, 169; Act for, 286; futility of the, 340, 726; danger of general, 357; stimulated, 361, 363, 371; partial extent of, 372; new commissions for, 571; comparatively light, 736.
Peryn, 358, 620, 656, 725.
Peter pence, 383
Petition of Convocation to Pole, 293; of lower house to upper, 294 Peto comes with Pole, 261, 292; replaced in Greenwich, 358, 360; made cardinal and legate, 669, 672; dies, 719, 725
Philip of Spain, 117, 164, 165, 167; bill to make offences against him treason, 167, 171; arrival of, 224; marriage of, 226; not allowed to be crowned, 225; his entrance into London, 228; his conciliatory demeanour, 229; his character, 229; writes to the Pope, 275; not accountable for the persecution, 338; but he wrote a letter urging bishops on, along with the Queen, 363; departure of, 406, 407; sends a letter to Parliament, 444; his war with the Pope, 408, 621, 625, 660, 664; returns to England, 658
Philips in Convocation, 75, seq., 175
Philpot in Convocation, 75, seq.; 482; protests, 214, 284; controversy, 300, seq.; examinations, 471, seq.
Plots, see Dudley, 360, 569, 570
Pole, David, 48, 593, 726
Pole deputed with a triple legation, 97; at Maguzzano, 98; letters to Mary, 99, seq.; his high notions of dignity, 108; criticizes Mary's first Parliament, 109; writes an oration on peace, 110; attachment to Mary, 116; he disapproved of Mary's first proceedings, 135, 171; alleged enmity of Gardiner to, 162; indicated as legate by Mary, 236; goes to France, 253; writes to Philip, 253; attacked anony- mously, 255, seq.; commended by the English ambassador, 258; admitted into England, not as legate, but cardinal ambassador, 260; his journey, 261; restored in blood, 264, 267; allowed to exercise legatine functions, 264; received at Whitehall, 265; reconciles the kingdom, 267, seq.; writes to the Pope, 274; goes in state to St. Paul's, 273; absolves the clergy, 293; his directions to the bishops how to proceed in the Reconciliation, 326; mentioned, 338, 359; letter to the Pope, 377; his claims to the papacy, 378, 379; mentioned, 385, 386; exhumes Tooley, 392; rides through London, 406; letters to Cranmer, 423; issues commission to try Ridley and Latimer, 431; goes to Parliament, 443, 444, 445; his legatine synod, 455, seq.; made administrator of Canterbury, 459; his canons and constitutions, his Reformatio Anglia, 460, seq.; unwilling to see Cranmer, 491; treatment of him, 507, 513, 518, 520; chancellor of Oxford, 508; ordained priest, and consecrated bishop, 553; installed by proxy at Christchurch, 555; invested with the pallium, 556; his sermon on the occasion in Bow Church, Ib.; suspected of simony, 560; in- separable from Mary, 570; avoids personal trouble about heresy, 573; absolves some prisoners, 582; issues commissions, 593; Vida dedicates a book to him, 603; exacting in Cheke's case, 610, 611; mediates between the Pope and Philip, 624; his management of the Queen's gift of firstfruits and tenths, 625; responsible for the perse- cution in Canterbury, 629; clings to the Queen, 629, 719; visitation of the universities by his commission, 654; retires from court when the King comes, 659; mediates between the King and the Pope, 660; deprived of his legateship, 663; he writes to Rome, 666; he writes an enormous letter to the Pope, 672, 673; he tries to recover himself through Caraffa, 677; preaches at Whitehall, 681; issues a commission against heretics, 714; writes again to the Pope, 716; to Caraffa, 719; to Carranza, 720; death of, 728
Pollard, 56
Polley, Margaret, 398
Ponet, 74, 76, 125, 143, 684, 685, 688
Pope, a Vicar, deprived, 146
Pope, Sir Thos., 177
Præmunire, 57; not to be uncertain, 295, 415
Prayer Book, The English, used at Edward's funeral, 11; contest with the Latin service, 13, 34; not forbidden in Mary's first Proclamation, 20, 308, 336; defended by Cranmer, 41; contest in the Latin service,
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