Asia Minor, 243. Five Welsh
bishoprics established prior
to the Augustine mission,
243. British church estab-
lished in Northumbria, 243;
and in Essex and Mercia, 244
Apostolate of the Primitive

Church. Successors in, 214.
Epaphroditus-an apostle,
215. Powers exclusively
vested in, 213. Titus and
Timothy instructed as to
the duties of their apostolic
office, 214. Theodoret on
the change of name, 217.
Clemens Romanus on the
appointment of successors in
the apostolate, 218
Appropriation Clause, 263
Arius. Condemned at Nice, 192
Artaxerxes Longimanus.-State

church legislation, 135, 138
Articles.-The Forty-two, 235,
The Thirty-nine, 207, 235
Atheistic-figment, that religion
was feigned as an engine of
state-craft, 30. Plato upon,
31. Sextus Empiricus upon,
32. Spinoza upon, 32
Athelstan. Encourages Church
building, 236, 237. Lords of
manors follow the royal ex-
ample, 238. Origin of parishes
and of tithe, 238

B.

Bacon, Lord.-Upon the kingly
office, 28

Baines, Mr. Edward, M.P.-
Returns as to percentage of

rooms, etc., for Association
Methodists, Primitive Metho-
dists, and Baptists, 74. Fal-
lacious statistics as to Cotton
and Woollen Districts, 89.
Errors of classification, 91.
Statistics per contra, 91-94
Baird, Dr.-Statistics as to
American Voluntaryism, 52,
53. Statement as to the
supposed evil of state-church-
ism, 106

Baptist Sect.-Ministers, 65;
Churches or Societies of all
kinds, 65. Distribution of
ministers in different coun-
ties, 101. Preachers without
pastoral charge, 66. Ratio
of preachers in Ireland to the
population, 68. Chapels,
pastors, and sittings in Lon-
don, 95. Comparative sta-
tistics for Yorkshire and
Lancashire, 91-94. Compara-
tive statistics for the counties
of Nottinghamshire and
Lincolnshire, 97. Percentage
of rooms among so-called
chapels, 74.

Barnes, Rev. A.-Observations
on Isaiah, xlix., 23,-note
143. Exposition of Acts i.,
26,-195

Baxter, Richard.-Denounces
toleration, 166
Bengel.-Interpretation of 1,
Tim. iii, 13, 212. Exposition
of 1 Tim. iv., 14, 213
Bentham, Jeremy.-Concerning
legal fictions, 3. The public

good ought to be the object
of the legislator, 24. A man's
political views may be safely
inferred from the religion he
professes, 40. Equality an
object contemplated by the
civil law, 155. Limits neces-
sary to be put upon equality
156. Impracticability of the
doctrine of equality of rights,

157.

Berenger his opinion of Pas-

chasius Radbert, 250
Bertram or Ratramn.-Opposes
the doctrine of Transubstan-
tiation as raised by Radbert,
249. Ratramn's views adopted
by Elfric in his Homilies,

249

Beza, Theodore.-Favours in-
tolerance, 165

Bickersteth, Rt. Rev. Dr.,

Lord Bishop of Ripon.-
Church-extension in the
diocese of Ripon under, 55.
Initiates the Leeds Church-
extension fund, 56. Diocesan
statistics on church-building
etc., 58.-On Education, 59.
On contributions to Home
and Foreign missions, 59
Bill of Rights, 266
Bill, the Repeal, 263; the
Relief, 257
Bishops.-Bill for the Relief of

257. Their right to a seat
in the House of Lords, 245,
246. Sat in the Saxon Wi-
tenagemote, 245. Confirmed
in this right and privilege by

Magna Carta, 247. The Lords
Spiritual, according to Black-
stone, a distinct estate of
the realm, 255, 256. Chan-
cellor Burton upon the duties
of Bishops in parliament,
255, 256. Bishops—an order
in the Apostolic Church, 216,
217. Testimony of Ignatius
of Antioch, 219
Blackstone, Judge. Upon fic-
tions of the law, 3. The
restoration to the crown of
the right of nomination to
bishoprics, 151. Church
property not national pro-
perty, 152. The Test Act-
its provisions, 167. Subjects
of dominion or property-
hereditaments corporeal and
incorporeal, 223. Origin of
parishes and of tithes, 237,
238. On Queen Anne's
Bounty, 239. The Lords
Spiritual one of the three
estates of the realm, 256.
Concerning the lex et consue-
tudo parliamenti, or the law
and custom of parliament,

Calamy.-Denounces religious
toleration, 166

Calvin.-Practices intolerance
and puts Servetus to death
165. This persecution ap-
proved by Viret, Farel, and
Melancthon, 165, Note. Per-
secution of Bolzec and Cas-
talio, 165. Decapitation of
Jacques Gruet, 165
Capitation-tax.-Paid by our

Saviour and by St. Peter, 140
Cave. Opposed to toleration,
166

Chalmers, Dr.-Theory of, 7.
Corruption of Christianity
not caused by state-churchism
202
Church, Judaic.-Established

by divine command, 120.—
Hierarchical, 122. Popular
suffrage excluded, 123. Main-
tenance-not abandoned to

the voluntary principle, 123.
The civil magistrate required
to enforce the laws ecclesias-
tic, 124

Apostolic.-Orders in,
of Bishops, Presbyters, and
Deacons, 211. Bishops the
successors of the apostles,
214. Identical with the

'angels" of the Asiatic
churches, 215, 216. They
alone confirmed, and had the
power of ordination in sole,

217. The episcopate neces-
sary to the existence of the
visible church, as such, 219.
Presbyters could only ordain
by concurrency, 212. Diaco-
nate-institution of, 195.—
Voluntaryism of, 44. Com-
munism of, 46. Peculiar
circumstances of, 47, 48.
Canons against heresy and
schism, 179, 180, 205. Go-
vernment of, not in the hands
of the people, 194, 195

-, Anglican.-Its supe-
rior provision of religious
means in Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 91-94. Superior
provision of religious means
in the diocese of London, 95.
More Church-sittings in the
diocese of Ripon than Chapel-
Sittings (Congregational) in
the whole principality of
Wales, 96. Churches, clergy,
and Church-Sittings in the
diocese of Lincoln in a ma-
jority over Congregational

chapels, preachers, and cha-
pel-sittings in twenty-two
counties, 99. Statistics for
the four dioceses of London,
Winchester, Exeter, and
Lichfield, as compared with
Congregational voluntaryism
in the whole of Great
Britain, 103. Its property
of private origin, 152. The
tenure of it in frankal-
moign, 152. In vassalage to
the state according to J. A.
James, 184. Alleged multi-
plicity of its Orders, 210-212.
Ecclesiastical supremacy of
the crown said to be incom-
patible with that of Christ,
206. Holds a property in
church-rates, 224, 225.
Church-rates a species of in-
corporeal hereditament, 222,
223. Nationality of the, 229
Incommunicable attributes of
the, 232. The state a sort of
lay-patron, 233. The liturgy
of,-composed or compiled
by ecclesiastics, 235. Origin
of parishes, 237, 238. Not
supported by the state, 239.
Pays largely to the sustenta-
tion of Dissent, 240. Anti-
quity of, 243. Always Pro-
testant, 249, 251, 252. The
Reformation--a restoration to
her ancient faith, 250. Its
perpetuity as an Establish-
ment secured by the Act of
Union with Scotland, 260;
the Act of Union with Ire-

land, 261; the Coronation
Oath, 265; the Bill of Rights
and the Act of Settlement,
266.

Cicero.-Governments under
Divine providence, 15. De
jurejurando, 19. Doctrine
of the XII. Tables, 23. On
the opinions of the Atheistic
philosophers, 30

Coercion in Religion.-Inad-
missible in the opinion of
Wardlaw, 43, 179. Condemned
by Locke, Pascal, and Simon,
179

65.

Coleridge, S. T.-Theory of
Church and State, 6
Congregationalism.-Contribu-
tions to Domestic and Foreign
Missions, 63. Number of
Churches-and of preachers,
Number of preachers
without charge, and societies
without pastors, 66. Ratio
of pastors to the population
of Ireland, 68. Ratio of do.
to the population of the Isle
of Man, and that of Scotland
68. Table of denominational
statistics, 71. Statistics as
to members of churches, 72.
Chapels many of them mere
preaching-rooms, 73. Per-
centage of rooms, etc., accord-
ing to Mr. Edward Baines's
returns, 74. Ebenezer Chapel
as described in Parliamentary
returns, 47. Chapel-debts,
75. Disproportion between
churches (or societies so-called)

and chapels, 75. Dr. Hume's
table of statistics, 76. The
average capacity of chapels
in Wales, 77. In English
Counties, 77-78. Pluralities
-ministers their education,
etc., 81. One-fourth of the to-
tal number have received no
ministerial training, 82-85.
Actual chapel accommodation
does not exceed 3.8 per cent
of the population, 85. Dis-
tribution of such accommo-
dation, 86. Per-centages for
several English counties, 89.
Chapel-metamorphoses, note
to 88. Statistics for London,
95. For the dioceses of York
and Ripon, 94. For the
diocese of Lincoln, 97. Num-
ber of preachers in several
counties, 101. Mischievous
effects of popular voting,
according to the late J. A.
James, 197. According to
Baldwin Brown, 201. Has
no true canonical clergy, 219
Deacons spurious, 220
Convention Parliament, Scotch,