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Longland, Bishop of Lincoln, ii. 53.
Lord's day, see Sunday.
Lord's Prayer, Creed, &c. in English,
A. D. 1536, i. 11.

Lorrain, Cardinal of, i. 222; ii. 399.
Louis XI. of France, i. CLXXXIX.
Luther, ii. 399; retains images, i. vi,

116; ungratefully treated, CLXXXIII.
Lutherans, unfriendly to the English
exiles, ii. 220.

Lysimachus Nicanor, authorship of, i.

CXLIX.

M.

Machyn's Diary, ii. 81.

Maitland of Lethington, ii. 320, 379;
his testimony as to the signature of
Henry VIII.'s will, i. 58.
Maitland, Rev. Dr, on the cruelty im-

puted to Bonner, ii. 151, 168–170.
Manwood, Sir Roger, ii. 364.
Marcellus II., pope, ii. 143.
Margaret's, St, Church, Westminster,
saved by the parishioners from the
designs of Somerset, i. 151.
Margaret, Queen of Scotland, i. 22,
241; ii. 416.

Margaret, Queen of Navarre, ii. 54,
235, 399.

Marot, Clement, translates the Psalms

into verse, i. 270.
Marriages, clandestine, ii. 359, 361-2.
Marriage of the clergy, legalized, i.
139, 269; argument in favour of it,
140-143; married clergy deprived,
ii. 92; how dealt with, 123, 196;
Injunction of Elizabeth as to clerical
marriages, 299.

Marshall, Dean of Christ-church, ii.
92, 97, 200.

Marshall's Treatise of the Cross, ii. 329.
Martin's, St, le Grand, seizure and de-
secration of the college, i. 124; its
privileges, ib.; jurisdiction of West-
minster in, ii. 342.
Martinengo, mission of to Elizabeth,
ii. 333, 354.

Martyr, Peter, (Vermiglio,) i. 174; ii.
182, 200, 220; arrives in England, i.
135, 163; is made Professor of Divi-
nity at Oxford, and canon of Christ-
church, 164; Sanders' account of his
lectures, ib.; disputes at Oxford, 164-5;
never wears the surplice, 135, 195;

does not encourage Hooper, 191;
leaves England on the accession of
Mary, ii. 101-2; proceedings as to
the body of his wife, 102, 200; his
letter to the Church of Strangers in
London, 338; correspondence with
Nonconformists, 335, 408; his com-
mendation of Jewel's "Apology,"
387; his death, ib.

Martyrs, number of, in the reign of
Mary, ii, 224.

Mary, Queen of France, sister to Henry
VIII. i. 51-2; ii. 3, 235.

Mary of Guise, married to James V.
of Scotland, ii. 68; visits the English
court, i. 241; her death, ii. 321.
Mary, Queen of England, birth of, ii.
47; her education, 50; her affection
for Cardinal Pole, ib., 113; is en-
gaged in marriage to the Dauphin,
ib.; to the emperor Charles V. 51;
to the duke of Orleans, 52; her le-
gitimacy questioned, 53; is declared
illegitimate, 66: and excluded from
the succession, 243; has Voysey for
her tutor, 68; is in trouble with her
father, 69; submits to him, 71-3;
is admitted to rank as princess, 74;
included in the succession to the
crown, i. 29; mentioned in her father's
will, 50, 57; adheres to Romanism,
216; ii. 77; vain attempts to convert
her, i. 217; ii. 74-6; the emperor
intercedes for her, i. 217; her chap-
lains imprisoned, ib.; a plan for
conveying her abroad fails, 217-8;
ii. 76; Bishop Ridley's visit to her,
77; the emperor again interferes, i.
219; attempt of Northumberland to
get her into his hands after the death
of Edward VI. ii. 16; her letter to
the Council, 18; their reply, 20; a
party formed for her, 25; she is pro-
claimed at Norwich, 30; her party
increases, 32; is proclaimed in Cheap-
side, 35, 79, 81; retains the title of
"Defender of the Faith," i. 44; and
at first that of "Supreme Head," ii.
35, 107; promises not to alter reli-
gion, and punishes one who reminded
her of her promise, 79; enters London
88; releases prisoners in the Tower,
ib.; celebrates her brother's obse-
quies, i. 298-9; ii. 88; is said to

have held a consultation as to burn-
ing her father's body, i. 297; is
crowned, ii. 89; changes her be-
haviour towards Elizabeth, ib.; re-
wards her friends, 90; grants a
general pardon, but with many ex-
ceptions, 91; issues a proclamation
on religion, 94; "the Queen's pro-
ceedings," 97; her interview with
Commendone, 104; repeals statutes
against Rome, 105; proclamations
for saying mass, and against disturb-
ing priests, 106; Act declaring the
marriage of her parents legal, ib.;
matches proposed for her, 112-113;
Philip, prince of Spain, chosen, 113;
conditions of the marriage, 114, 126;
its unpopularity, 115; her speech at
Guildhall on Wyatt's insurrection,
118; she is styled Proserpine by
Calvin, 121; issues injunctions, ib.;
the marriage agreed on in parliament,
126; and celebrated, 129; she receives
Cardinal Pole, 135; reconciliation of
England to Rome, 136-142; she is
supposed to be with child, 145; act
of Parliament in consequence, 146;
prayers composed and other prepara-
tions made on the occasion 146-7;
her mistake discovered, 147; re-
joicings of the Gospellers, ib.; pray-
ers that her life might be shortened,
ib.; act against such prayers, 148;
she is obliged to give up the design
of recovering church-lands, 162; her
speech on releasing the firstfruits,
162, 188; promises to restore all
tithes, &c. remaining in the crown,
163; her enmity against Cranmer,
167; her treatment of Elizabeth,
257-263; her speech on restoring
lands to the church, 187; establishes
religious houses, 188-191; and the
Savoy hospital, 192; receives a Rus-
sian ambassador, 202; makes war on
France, 204; issues a commission for
inquiry as to heretical opinions, 217;
her grief for Calais, 226; wishes to
exclude Elizabeth from the crown,
227; her sickness and death, 225-6;
her funeral, 228, 273; her benefac-
tions to Oxford, 228; her character,
i. 10; ii. 228.

Mary Queen of Scots, birth of, i. 23;

project of marrying her to Edward
VI. ib.; attempt to enforce the match
by war, 80; is removed to France,
94, 129; engaged in marriage to the
Dauphin, 184, 223; is married to him,
ii. 298; Mary of England designs to
settle the crown on her, 227; she
quarters the arms of England, 298;
Knox writes against her, 198; death
of her husband, 344; proposal for
marrying her to the King of Navarre,
345; she returns to Scotland, 378-9 ;
a meeting with Elizabeth arranged
and broken off, 379-380; a conspi-
racy in favour of, 382; outrage on
her chapel, 396; Leicester recom-
mended to her as a husband, 415;
other suitors, ib.; her marriage with
Darnley, 417-419.

Mason, Sir John, i. 125, 183, 221; ii.
33, 269; his share in founding a
hospital, 301.

Mass celebrated in St Paul's after the
publication of the English Prayer
book, i. 154; recommenced in Lon-
don under Mary, ii. 96; proclama-
tion for resuming, 106.
Massey, Perotine, barbarously burnt,
ii. 172, 224.

Massingberd, Sir O., ii. 325.

Maximilian, Emperor, ii. 193, 412.
May, Dr, i. 119, 153, 154, 162, 174; ii.
193;
dies when nominated to York,

347.
May-poles preached against by a puri-
tan, i. 199.

Melancthon, commended by Bellar-
mine, i. CLXXXIII; expected to visit
England, 134, 164, 229; favours the
English exiles, ii. 220.

"Memories," meaning of the term, i. 72.
Merchant Tailors' School, ii. 229, 363.
Mercurius Aulicus, i. XXVII, CXXXIX.
Merrick, Rowland, appears against Bp.

Farrar, i. 254; is made bishop of
Bangor, ii. 313.

Metropolitans, privilege of, ii. 165.
Millennarianism, ii. 459.
Monasteries, suppression of by Henry
VIII. i. 10, 17, 18, 19, 20; ii. 244;
their number and value, ii. 244; not
necessary parts of a church, i. 37;
six changed into episcopal sees, ib.;
a pension paid to an ejected monk or

nun as late as the reign of James I.,
i. 34; restoration of monasteries un-
der Mary, ii. 190; they are again
dissolved by Elizabeth, 279.
Monks rendered capable of inheriting
property, i. 268.

Montacute, Montagu, Lords. See
Browne, Nevill, Pole.

Montague, Chief Justice, i. 170; one
of Henry VIII.'s executors, 53-4;
anecdote of, with Henry, ii. 14; his
share in Edward VI.'s settlement of
the succession, 12-15; is imprisoned,
83.

Monuments in churches, ii. 339.
More, Sir Thomas, succeeds Wolsey

as Chancellor, ii. 66; is executed,
ib.; his opinion of the Maid of Kent,
67; Edward VI. dies on the anni-
versary of his execution, 16.
More, a fanatic, ii. 349.

Morgan, Bishop of St Davids, ii. 153,
294.

Morrice, punished for attempting to

alter ecclesiastical courts, i. xiv.
Mumpsimus, i. 34.

Munday, Mrs, betrays Heylyn, i.

CXLIV.

Musselburgh, battle of, i. 82.

N.

Nag's Head fable, invention and deve-
lopment of, ii. 309-312.

Navarre, Antony, King of, ii. 54, 344-5,
373-4.

Navarre, Queen of, see Margaret.
Navigation and commerce, rise of in
England, i. 231.

Navy, increase of, ii. 358.

Neale, alleged as authority for the
Nag's Head fable, ii. 310.
Necessary Doctrine and Erudition for
a Christian Man," i. 40-41; styled
"The King's Book," 40.
Nedham or Needham, Marchamont, i.

CLIII.

Nelson, Captain, supposes himself to
have discovered the Longitude, i.

LXXXI.

Nevill, Marquis of Montacute, i. 288;
ii. 143.

Newbery, Walter, Heylyn's tutor, i.

XXXVIII.

Newcastle,projected bishoprick of,i.290.

Newfoundland, discovery of, i. 292.
Newhaven, (Havre de Grace), occupied
by the English, ii. 377; operations
about, 378, 397; loss of, 397; plague
carried from, into England, 401.
Nicholas, Secretary, i. CXXXVII,

CXXXIX.

Nicolas, St, superstitious usages of his
festival abolished, i. 21; restored un-
der Mary, ii. 96.

"Nine Lessons," feasts of, i. 71.
Norfolk, Dukes of, see Howard.
Norfolk, rebellion in, i. 159-161.
Norris, Sir Henry, ii. 247, 248, 250;
denies adultery with Queen Anne
Boleyn, 252; is executed, 251; his
son created a peer, 127.

North, Sir Edward, i. 170; one of
Henry VIII.'s executors, 53-4: cre-
ated a peer, ii. 127.

Northampton, Marquis of, see Parr.
Northumberland, earldom and duke-
dom of, i. 239, 288; ii. 87, 206.
Northumberland, Earls and Dukes of,
see Percy, Dudley.

Norton, Colonel, plunders Heylyn's
house, &c. i. CXLI.
Norwich, siege of, i. 160.
Nottingham, tempest near, ii. 223.
Nottingham, Earl of, see Howard.
Nowell, Dean of St Paul's, rebuked by
Elizabeth when preaching, ii. 317;
his controversy with Dorman, 329,
413; his Catechism approved in Con-
vocation, 394-5.

Noy, Attorney-general, proceeds against
Prynne, i. LXXXV; suppresses the
feoffees for impropriations, xc1; his
death, XCVII; his character, xcvIII.
Nugaticis, Nugutiis, see Ghinucci.

0.

Observants, order of, suppressed by
Henry VIII., and restored by Mary,
ii. 190; dissolved by Elizabeth, 279.
Ochiltrie, Lord, ii. 419.
Oglethorp, Owen, ii. 156, 288, 299; is
made Bishop of Carlisle, 189, 205;
refuses to comply with Elizabeth's
order at mass, 272; crowns her, 276;
is deprived, 294.

Orders, religious, revived by Mary, ii,
190; dissolved by Elizabeth, 279.
Orders of 1561, ii. 360.

Ordinal, drawn up in English, i. 173;
altered, 174; the Act for it repealed,
and ordinations by it declared null,
ii. 105, 128; ordinations under it con-
firmed by act of Parliament, i. xiv;
ii. 426.

Ordination, proposal to confer extra
tempora, ii. 214.

Ormanetto, ii. 197, 199, 216.
Ornaments of churches seized, i. viii,
282; burning of, ii. 302; clause re-
specting, 360.

Osep Napea, Russian ambassador, ii.

201.

Oughtred, the mathematician, letter of
to Heylyn on Captain Nelson's sup-
posed discovery, i. LXXXIII.
"Our Lady's Mass," i. 154.
Oxford, eulogy of, i. xxx, XxX1;
bishoprick of founded, 37; foun-
dation of Christ-church at, ib.; re-
storation of Romanism at, ii. 97;
visitation of, 199; Mary's bene-
factions to, 228; foundation of Trin-
ity and St John's Colleges, 228—9;
long vacancies in the see of, 293, 357,
388; spoliation of, 388; troubles in
Merton College, 380-1; visit of
Elizabeth to, 403; regulation as to
Master of Arts wearing their caps in
the convocation-house, i. XLI.

P.

Paget, Sir William, i. 58, 64, 183; rise
of, 179; one of Henry VIII.'s execu-
tors, 53-4; created Lord Paget, 178;
gets possession of Church-lands, 179,
180, 212; a zealous Romanist in
his latter days, 180; ambassador to
Charles V. 181; is committed to the
Tower, 240; wrongly supposed to
have been faithful to Somerset, 252;
charged with peculation, and fined,
ib., 281; degraded from the order of
the Garter, 252; joins the party of
Mary at Framlingham, ii. 35, 81; re-
stored to his honours by Mary, i. 252;
his speech as to Mary's danger from
Elizabeth, ii. 262.

Pall, Archiepiscopal, named in an
Irish act of Elizabeth, ii. 326.
Palm Sunday, bearing of palms on,
forbidden, i. 113.

Palmer, Herbert, i. civ.

Palmer, Sir Thomas, i. 238; imprison-
ed, 241; turns against Somerset, ib. ;
is in the confidence of Warwick, 250;
imprisoned, and executed, ii. 83, 86.
Papists, see Romanists.

Paris, George Van, burnt for heresy,
i. 188.
Parker, Matthew, ii. 304, 381, 409, 411,
412, 420; chaplain to Queen Anne
Boleyn, 306; preaches at the fu-
neral of Bucer, i. 209; a commis-
sioner for revising the Liturgy, ii.
273; nominated to Canterbury, 306;
consecrated, 308-9; validity of his
consecration, 311; entertains Thirlby
and Tonstal, 294; issues orders, A. D.
1561, 360.

Parkhurst, Bishop of Norwich, ii. 178,
313; epigram by, on Lady Jane
Gray, 1.

Parliament, influence of the court in

returning members to, ii. 277.
Parpaglia, mission of, ii. 332; dis-
cussion as to receiving him, 333;
proposals with which he was charged,
ib.

Parr, Queen Katharine, i. 62 ; marries
Lord Seymour, 6, 146; the Duchess
of Somerset is jealous of her, 147;
dies in childbed, 148.
Parr, William, brother of Katharine,
i. 56, 185, 243, 283; ii. 269, 273;
created Earl of Essex by Henry VIII.
i. 62; is one of his executors, 53-4;
created Marquis of Northampton, 62;
goes against the Norfolk rebels, 161;
takes part against Somerset, 170; is
made Lord Chamberlain, 178; goes
as ambassador into France, 221; is
of Dudley's party, 237; is ordered to
disband his force at the accession of
Mary, ii. 82; is imprisoned, 83; and
tried, 84; his attainder reversed, 274.
Parsons, Jesuit, ii. 310.
Partridge, Sir Miles, committed to

prison, i. 240; execution of, 247;
won Jesus bells at dice, ib.
Pates, Richard, i. 215; made Bishop
of Worcester by the Pope, and at-
tainted by Henry VIII. 65; ex-
cepted from pardon at the accession
of Edward, ib.; gets possession of
his see under Mary, ii. 133; is de-
prived, and goes into exile, 293; said

by Heylyn to have sat in the Coun-
cil of Trent, 371.

"Patrick," a person named in Henry

VIII.'s will, i. 27, 57.

Paul III., Pope, issues a bull of de-
privation against Henry VIII., but
suspends the execution, i. 20; ii. 65;
issues a fresh bull, ib.; offers the
kingdom of England to James V.
of Scotland, i. 22.

Paul IV., Pope, accession of, ii. 143;
had been collector of Peter-pence in
England, 145; receives English am-
bassadors, ib.; bestows the title of
Kings of Ireland on Philip and
and Mary, ib.; his opinions as to
detainers of church-lands, 144; his
bull against them, 194; confirms the
possession to English lay-holders,
141; his dislike of Cardinal Pole,
143, 172, 195; deprives him of his
commission as legate, 215; restores
him, 216; his answer to Elizabeth's
message, 268; endeavours to prevail
with her for maintenance of the ex-
isting religion, 297; his death, 331.
Paul's, St, Cathedral, a visitation held
at, i. 83; buildings connected with
it destroyed or secularized, 152; altar
in, removed, 205; Heylyn's mistake
as to the date, 207; wall of the choir
broken down, 209; exchange of lands
with Westminster, 256; fire of, 351;
its cause, 352; rebuilding of, 352-3.
Paulet or Pawlet, Sir William, ii. 187,
253, 269, 304, 314, 412; made Trea-
surer of the Household, i. 17; Lord
Great Master of the Household, 67;
one of Henry VIII.'s executors, 53-4;
Lord Keeper, 67; created Lord St
John, 67; joins Warwick's party,
170; is appointed Lord Treasurer,
178; created Earl of Wiltshire, ib. ;
gets possession of a part of the Au-
gustine Friars' Church, 188; obtains
lands belonging to the see of Win-
chester, 214; is created Marquis of
Winchester, 214, 239; "a willow,
not an oak," 236; takes part with
Warwick, ib.; is Lord Steward at
the trial of Somerset, 243; his pro-
ceedings in the matter of the succes-
sion to Edward VI. ii. 12, 32.
Peckham, Sir Edmund, i. 56, 285.

Peitow, (or Peto,) Francis, preaches
against Henry VIII. ii. 215; is
made Cardinal and Legate, ib.; Mary
refuses to admit his power, ib., 216;
his death, 216.

Pembroke, Earl of, see Herbert.
Pendleton, Dr, shot at, while preaching
at St Paul's Cross, ii. 148.
Percy, family of, i. 239, 288; ii. 87, 2 206.
Percy, Henry, Earl of Northumber-
land, arrests Wolsey, ii. 58; reproves
his son for his affection to Anne
Boleyn, 238.

Percy, Henry Lord, incurs the displea-
sure of Henry VIII., by his love for
Anne Boleyn, i. 288; ii. 237; mar-
ries a daughter of the Earl of Shrews-
bury, 239; denies a pre-contract with
Anne, 252; his death, i. 289.
Percy, Thomas, Earl of Northumber-
land, ii. 206.

Pern, Dr, i. 79; ii. 198.
Persecution, opinions of Pole, Gardi-
ner, and Bonner, on, ii. 149-151;
persecution under Mary, 149, 153-5,
169-172, 216.

Peterborough, bishoprick of, founded,
i. 37; manors alienated from to Sir
W. Cecil, ii. 347.
Peter-pence, ii. 145.

Petre, Sir William, i. 10, 56, 162, 170,
183, 262; ii. 13, 187, 202, 269; ob-
tains church-lands, i. 36; deserts So-
merset, 172; obtains a special con-
firmation of his church-lands, ii. 142.
Petworth, register of, i. 132, 136.
Philip, Prince of Spain, proposed as a
husband for Queen Mary, ii. 113;
conditions of the marriage, 114, 126;
is married, 129; imports treasure,
130; obtains the release of Wyatt's
adherents, ib.; the regency vested in
him during the minority of a sup-
posed heir, 146; goes abroad, 161;
his father resigns Spain, &c., to him,
192; his wars in France, 204, 208-9;
his manner of life abroad, 225; be-
friends Elizabeth during her sister's
life, 262; has a design to marry her,
ib., 264, 268; Elizabeth sends ac-
knowledgments to him, 268; but re-
fuses his offer of marriage, 302; he
attempts to get her excommunicated,
331; she communicates to him her

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