with, i. 231; proposes a marriage be-
tween his son and Elizabeth, ii. 303.
Habits, ecclesiastical, objected to by
Hooper, i. 190; origin of the oppo-
sition to, vii, 193; described, 196;
ii. 314; the quarrel revived, 335,
404; nonconformists deprived, 404;
correspondence with foreign reformers
respecting, 408; advertisements pre-
scribing, 410.
Hackett, Bishop, biographer of Wil-
liams, i. LXXVIII; XCIX.
Haddington, siege of, i. 127-8; aban-
doned by the English, 128.
Haddon, pronounces a panegyric on
Bucer, i. 208; his share in translat-
ing the Liturgy into Latin, ii. 332.
Hakewill, (or Hackwell), Dr George,
i. CLVII, xii; account of, LXXI;
censures Heylyn's History of St
George, ib.; withdraws what he
had written against St George,
LXXII; speaks slightingly of Hey-
lyn, LXXIII; writes against him on
the Eucharist, CXXXVII.
Hales, Sir James, story of, ii. 15.
Hales, John, ii. 415.
Hamilton, Duke of, i. cxvI.
Hardiman, prebendary of Westminster,
deprived for throwing down the altar,
ii. 297.
Harding, Thomas, i. 100, 136; be-
comes a Romanist, ii. 39; Lady Jane
Gray's letter to him, ib. ; his commen-
dations of Elizabeth, 316, 407; his
controversies with Jewel, 330, 385.
Harley, Bishop of Hereford, ii. 98, 133.
Harman, (see Voysey).
Harpsfield, John, i. 68; ii. 156, 214.
Harpsfield, Nicolas, ii. 170, 291.
Hastings, Lord, ii. 31, 90.
Hayward, Sir John, his character of
the Duke of Somerset, i. 3; his his-
tory of Elizabeth, ii. 366.
Heath, Bishop of Worcester, ii. 100,
202, 269, 288; deprived, i. 213; en-
tertained by Ridley, 214; is restored
to his bishoprick, ii. 92; confers
with Northumberland in prison, and
persuades him to profess Romanism,
85-6; is made Archbishop of York,
133; and Lord Chancellor, 173;
notifies Mary's death to Parliament,
265; is deprived of the Great Seal,
269; makes a speech against the
royal supremacy, 290; is deprived
of his see, 294.
Hecker, Dr, on the sweating sickness,
i. 234.
Henry VII., negotiates the marriage of
Katharine with his sons, ii. 47-8;
yet dislikes her marriage with Prince
Henry, 48.
Henry, second son of Henry VII.
(Henry VIII.), is contracted to his
brother's widow, ii. 48; created Prince
of Wales, ib.; protests against the
contract, 48-9; succeeds to the crown,
49; marries Katharine, ib.; their
issue, 50; writes against Luther, and
is styled "Defender of the Faith,"
i. 43; his marriage questioned, ii.
53, 236; matches proposed for him,
54, 56, 236; sets his affections on
Anne Boleyn, 55, 233; makes a
league with Francis I., 237; process
of the divorce from Katharine, 55;
the King's speech at Blackfriars, ib.;
the case referred to foreign Universi-
ties, 56; which decide against the
marriage, 58; Henry issues a procla-
mation against communication with
Rome, i. 38; ii. 59; the convocation
decides against the marriage, 62;
Henry resolves to marry Anne Boleyn,
237; is acknowledged Supreme Head
of the Church, i. 38; ii. 240; mar-
ries Anne, 241; is divorced from
Katharine, 63; seizes monasteries, i.
11; ii. 244-5; is excommunicated by
the Pope, i. 20; ii. 65; settles the
crown on his issue by Anne, 66;
becomes jealous of her, 246; admires
Jane Seymour, ib.; letter to him
from Anne, i. 9; ii. 254; his mar-
riage with her annulled, 252; he mar-
ries Jane, i. 10; is authorized by
parliament to dispose of the crown,
11; death of his natural son, the
Duke of Richmond, ib.; slander a-
gainst him in connexion with the
birth of Edward VI. 13-14; mar-
ries Anne of Cleves, and Lady Ka-
tharine Howard, 21; settles the suc-
cession to the crown, 29, 46; gets
Acts passed against the power of
the Pope, 39; corrects the "Institu-
tion of a Christian Man," 40; takes
Boulogne, 25; holds the balance of
power in Europe, 33; founds bishop-
ricks, grammar-schools and profes-
sorships, 37; confirms Christ-church,
Oxford, and founds Trinity College,
Cambridge, 38; changes the founda-
tion of some cathedrals, 37; founds
hospitals, 272; no richer for his
spoliations, 34; gets lands of some
bishopricks by exchange, 36; obtains
a grant of chantries, &c. 25, 35; adds
titles to the royal style, 43; altera-
tions in religion during his reign, v,
37, 38, 40; falls sick, 29; proceeds
against the Duke of Norfolk and his
son, 30; makes his will, 46; provi-
sion for his interment, 49; settles the
succession, 50; list of executors and
Council of Regency, 53-4; assistants
to them, 57; legacies to his daugh-
ters, ib.; question whether the will
were signed by his own hand, 59;
its provisions disregarded, 58; his
feeling towards Gardiner, 67; on his
death-bed recommends war with Scot-
land, 80; his death, 31; his funeral,
59; obsequies celebrated at Paris,
ib.; story of a consultation as to burn-
ing his body, 297; characters of, by
Naunton and Raleigh, 31; his vic-
tims, ib.; his marriage with Katha-
rine declared legal by Act of 1 Mary,
ii. 106.
Henry II. of France, admitted to the
order of the Garter, i. 222; his death
and obsequies, ii. 304.
Herbert, Williamı, Earl of Pembroke,
i. 64, 242, 243, 252; ii. 31, 93, 269,
382; his rise, i. 237; ii. 34; one of
Henry VIII.'s executors, i. 53-4; sup-
presses an insurrection in Wiltshire,
156; created Earl of Pembroke, &c.,
239; passes from the party of Jane
to that of Mary, ii. 34; employed
against Wyatt, 119, 120; commands
the English forces in France, 205, 208;
marriages of his son, i. 293; ii. 382.
Heresy, statutes against, repealed, i.
97; ii. 100; revived, 149.
Hermogenes, i. xxxvII.
Hertford, Earls and Marquis of, see
Seymour.
Heygate, Letitia, account of her family,
i. LXI; becomes the wife of Heylyn,
Heylyn, meaning of the name, i.xxxII.
Heylyn, Edward, i. LXXXI.
Heylyn, Henry, son of Dr. Heylyn, i.
Heylyn, Colonel, nephew of Dr. Hey-
lyn, i. LXII, CLI.
Heylyn, Peter, lives of, by Barnard
and Vernon, i. xx1; life prefixed to
his Tracts, XXII-XXIV; his birth,
XXXI; account of his family, xxxII;
his mother's pedigree, xxxv; his
early progress at Burford school,
XXXVI; admitted at Hart Hall, Ox-
ford, XXXVIII; chosen a demy of
Magdalen College, XXXIX; writes
Spurius, a tragedy, XL; takes the de-
gree of B.A.; ib.; reads lectures on
geography, ib.; is admitted fellow,
XLI; writes Theomachia, a Latin
comedy, ib.; takes the degree of
M.A., ib. ; publishes his Geography,
XLII; is confirmed, XLIII; and or-
dained, XLV; his studies, ib.; gives
undesigned offence to James I.,
XLVI; his apology accepted, XL VII
-LI; visits France, LI; and writes
an account of his travels, ib.; his
character of the French, LII-LIV;
disputes in the Divinity School at
Oxford, on the visibility of the
Church, LIV; becomes known to
Laud, LVII; preaches before Charles
1. LIX; his Sermons on the Tares,
ib.; unjustly charged with Roman-
izing, LVI, LIX; marries Letitia
Heygate, LXIV; his verses sent with
a Bible to her, LXIII; vindicates his
marriage, LXV; his circumstances,
LXVI; accompanies Lord Danby to
Jersey and Guernsey, LXVII, LXVIII;
is rudely treated at court, LXVIII;
is made chaplain to the King, ib.;
proceeds to the degree of B.D., and
preaches at Oxford against the prac-
tices of the feoffees for impropria-
tions, LXXXIX; writes the history of
St. George, LXIX; account of its
reception, LXX1; is criticised by
Hakewill, LXXII; replies in second
edition, ib. ; is presented to the living
of Meysie Hampton, LXXIV; but
loses it through a lawsuit with Bi-
shop Goodman, LXXIV-V; is pre-
sented to the living of Hemingford,
but excluded by Bishop Williams,
LXXVII; is made prebendary of
Westminster, LXXIX; a supposed
discovery of the Longitude is re-
ferred to his judgment, LXXXI;
examines Prynne's Histriomastix,
and supplies matter for the author's
trial, LXXXV; is presented to the
living of Houghton-le-Spring, which
he exchanges for Alresford, LXXXVI;
reads daily prayers, improves his
church, and enlarges his house,
ib.; proceeds to the degree of D.D.,
and disputes with Prideaux on
the authority of the Church, XCII-
XCIV; is disappointed of a prebend
of Windsor, xcv1; his epigram on
the occasion, XCVII; translates into
Latin the Articles charged by the
prebendaries of Westminster against
Bishop Williams the dean, c; acts
as advocate for the Chapter, c11;
writes his "History of the Sabbath,"
and translates Prideaux's Determina-
tion on the Sabbath, CIV-CVI;
epigram on the Puritans, CVII; pub-
lishes Bishop Williams' Letter to
the vicar of Grantham, with an an-
swer, CVIII; publishes Antidotum
Lincolniense, CIX; is chosen trea-
surer of the Church of Westminster,
CXII; directs repairs of the fabric,
ib.; presented to the living of Islip,
which he exchanges for South Warn-
borough, ib.; has a serious illness,
CXIII; engages in writing the His-
tory of the Church of England
since the Reformation, ib. ; unjustly
charged by Burnet with inclination
to Romanism, ib.; translates the
Scotch Liturgy into Latin, cxv; is
returned to Convocation, CXVII;
proposes a conference with the Com-
mons, ib.; shews a precedent for the
sitting of Convocation after the dis-
solution of parliament, CXVIII; dis-
tinguishes himself in the proceedings,
CXIX; draws up a book of Visita-
tion-Articles for Bishops, ib.; his
spirited conduct when in danger,
CXXIV; defends the peerage of Bi-
shops, ib.; is questioned as to his
share in the proceedings against
Prynne, CXXVII; is interrupted by
Bishop Williams while preaching
at Westminster Abbey, cxXVIII;
sequel of the affair, cxxx-CXXXIV;
is brought into trouble by Prynne,
CXXXIV; anecdote of this time, CLI;
extricates himself, and retires to
Alresford, CXXXV-CXXXVI; answers
Hakewill on the Eucharist, cxxxXVII;
writes on Episcopacy and Liturgies,
ib.; is driven from his parish, and
takes refuge at Oxford, cxxxvIII;
is employed to write the Mercurius
Aulicus, CXXXIX; the deanery of
Chichester is refused him, CXL;
writes political tracts, ib.; is voted a
delinquent, ib.; his house plundered,
and his library sold, CXL-CXLI ;
his livings sequestered, CXLII; leaves
Oxford in disguise, CXLIV; is be-
trayed by a " she-puritan," but es-
capes, ib.; lives at Winchester,
CXLV; draws up a plea for the eject-
ed clergy, CXLVI; escapes after the
surrender of Winchester, CXLVII;
is in danger from parliamentary sol-
diers, CXLVIII; farms at Minster
Lovel for six years, CL; his studies,
ib.; publishes a tract on Tithes, ib;
enlarges his Geography into a folio
"Cosmography," CLI; this the last
work written with his own hand,
CLXXXVI; anecdote of a servant,
CLI; compounds for his private es-
tate, CLII; is hospitable to needy
clergymen, CLIII; his associates,
CLII; endangered by a servant, CLIV;
removes to Lacy's Court, near Abing-
don, CLV; his religious assemblies
there, CLVI; his diligence in study,
CLVII; writes his "Stumblingblock
of Disobedience," and Certamen
Epistolare, ib. ; animadverts on Ful-
ler, CLVIII; and L'Estrange, CLX;
statement as to his literary earnings,
CLXII; his estate is decimated,
CLXIII; affair with Captain Allen,
ib.; exerts himself to preserve St.
Nicholas' church at Abingdon, CLXV;
and to keep up divine service, ib.;
Letter to Mr. Huish, CLXVI; writes
against Dean Bernard and Hamon
L'Estrange, CLXX; report that his
book on the Sabbath was publicly
burnt, ib; charged with popery,
CLXXI; vindicated by Stillingfleet,
CLXXII; his History of the Reforma-
tion said to have influenced James
II. and his first wife in favour of the
Roman Communion, ib.; his Theo-
logia Veterum, ib.; his dislike of
Romanists, CLXXIV; recovers his
preferments at the Restoration,
CLXXVII; officiates at the Corona-
tion, ib.; letter to Lord Clarendon,
advising the calling of a Convoca-
tion, CLXXVIII; conversation with
Bishop Cosin, CLXXXII; descrip-
tion of his person, CLXXXIV; loses
his eyesight, ib.; his habits and
character, CLXXXVI; his memory,
CLXXXVIII; his History of the
Sabbath, CLXXXIX; his History of
the Presbyterians, cxc; ii. 185, 433;
his Life of Laud, i. 139; his religious
care of his children, cxcII; a pres-
byterian minister converted to the
Church by him, ib.; his friends,
CXCIII; his liberality and hospital-
ity, ib.; his charity, cxcIv; his
attention to prisoners at Abingdon,
CXcV; his last illness, cxcvii;
omens of his death, CXCVIII; he dies,
ccv; epitaph on him, ccvII; list of
his writings, cCVIII-CCXII.
Heylyn, Alderman Rowland, prints
the Bible and religious books in
Welsh, i. XXXIV; one of the puritan
feoffees for impropriations, XCI.
Heywood, the epigrammatist, saying of,
ii. 213.
Hickman, H., i. LXIV, CCXI.
High Commission Court, origin of, ii.
284.
Highgate, see Heygate.
Hills, Richard, ii. 364.
Hobby, Sir P., i. 221.
Hodgskins, suffragan of Bedford, ii. 309.
Holbeck, or Holbeach, Bishop of Lin-
coln, i. 109; death of, 275.
Holgate, translated from Llandaff to
York, i. 36; alienates lands of the
Archbishoprick, ib.; the only rich
prelate, 127; imprisoned and de-
prived, ii. 132; released, 130, 132.
Holy-days diminished in number, i.
10; the Lord's day included among,
77; Act relating to, 267; repealed,
ii. 105; on what footing they were in
the reign of Elizabeth, i. 267; dis-
paraged by puritans, ii. 359.
Holyman, Bishop of Bristol, ii. 160,
227.
Homilies, authorship of, i. 68-9; or-
dered to be read, 73; a standard for
preaching, 75; approved by Bucer,
but censured by Calvin and by puri-
tans, 167; ii. 406; translated into
Welsh, 390.
Hooper, John, on Gospellers, i. vii.,
152; account of him, 189; returns
to England on the accession of Ed-
ward, 68; takes part in proceedings
against Bonner, 162; is patronized
by Dudley, Earl of Warwick, 189;
nominated Bishop of Gloucester, ib.;
has scruples as to the episcopal oath
and dress, 190; the oath altered, ib.;
is supported by à Lasco, 191; par-
tially encouraged by Calvin, 192,
303; who writes in his favour to the
Protector, 192; but not by Bucer or
Martyr, 191; is committed to the
Fleet, ib.; compromises the differ-
ence, 192; attempt of his friends to
keep his concessions secret, ib.; is
reconciled with Cranmer, 193; but
bears a grudge against Ridley, ib.;
recommends an increase of sermons
at Court, 201; preaches against altars,
ib.; receives the see of Worcester in
commendam, 215; mischiefs arising
from his behaviour, 225; imprisoned
and deprived, ii. 91, 98, 128; his
death-warrant, 152; is reconciled
with Ridley, 158; his death, 159.
Hopton, chaplain to Queen Mary, ap-
pointed Bishop of Norwich, ii. 90,
133; his death, 227.
Horn, Robert, minister of the English
at Frankfort, ii. 178, 184; is made
Bishop of Winchester, 347; his suit
with Bonner, 424-6.
Hospitals, granted to Henry VIII.
i. 25; exempted from the grant of
chantries, &c., to Edward VI. 102;
of St Bartholomew and St Thomas
founded, 272.
Howard, Henry, Earl of Surrey, exe-
cuted, i. 30.
Howard, Katharine, married to Henry
VIII., and executed, i. 21.
Howard, Lady Mary, married to the
Duke of Richmond, i. 11; sought in
marriage by Lord Seymour, 148.
Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, i.
11, 66, 241; ii. 71; invades Scotland,
i. 23; tried and condemned, but
saved from execution by the death of
Henry VIII. 30; excluded from
pardon, 65; released from the Tower
by Mary, ii. 88; sits as High Stew-
ard at the trial of Northumberland,
84; goes against Wyatt, 118; his
death, 130.
Howard of Effingham, Lord, ii. 119,
120, 126.
Howard, Lord Thomas, i. 241.
Howard, Earl of Nottingham, ii. 127;
a witness against the Nag's Head
story, 309.
Huggard, Miles, i. 226.
Huguenots, origin of the name, ii. 372;
their progress in France, 372-6; re-
ceive aid from Elizabeth, 375.
Huish, Mr, i. CLXV; Heylyn's letter
to, CLXI.
Hume Castle, taken by the English, i.
95; recovered by the Scots, 129.
Humphrey, Laurence, ii. 297.
Huntley, Earl of, i. 89, 93, 94.
Images which had been abused, to be
taken down, i. 70; all, without ex-
ception, to be taken down, 115; texts
against them written on walls, ii.
111; retained in Lutheran Churches,
i. vi, 116; restored, ii. 112; reasons
against, presented to Elizabeth, 315.
(See Roods).
'Impositor of the hall," at Magdalene
College, Oxford, i. XXXIX.
Impropriations, mischiefs arising from
the purchase of by lay- feoffees, i.
Independents, origin of, ii. 185.
Injunctions of Cromwell, i. 11; of
Henry VIII. 41; of Edward VI.
70; for the Bishops, 74; of Mary,
ii. 121; of Elizabeth, 298.
"Institution of a Christian Man," i. 18,
40; styled "The Bishops' Book," 40.
Ireland, progress of the Reformation
in, i. 260; ii. 324; translation of the
Liturgy into Irish, ib.; ii. 432;
Latin service to be used there, i.
260; ii. 324; statutes of Mary re-
lating to, 195; statutes of Eliza-
beth, 325-6; impoverishment of the
Church in, 326; nomination of bi-
shops in, i. 261; ii. 326; small suc-
cess of the Reformation in, 324.
Ireland, Kings of England styled Lords
of, i. 45; title of King assumed by
Henry VIII. ib., 43; kingdom of,
granted by the Pope to Philip and
Mary, 46; ii. 143-4.
James V. of Scotland, marriages of,
ii. 68; a book sent to him by Henry
VIII., but not received, i. 40; the
kingdom of England offered to him
by the Pope, 22; breaks off an ap-
pointed interview with Henry, ib.;
death of, 23.
James I. of England, ii. 407; birth of,
419; his commendation of the Church
of England, i. iii; his panegyric on
Elizabeth, xiii; his dislike of too
much definition in Articles, ii. 393;
his directions for the University of
Oxford, i. XLV; takes offence at a
passage in Heylyn's "Geography,"
XLVI; is reconciled to the author, LI.
James II., speaks of Heylyn's His-
tory as having influenced him in
favour of the Romish communion, i
Jane, Queen, see Gray, Lady Jane.
Jesus bells, lost at dice by Henry VIII.
i. 247.
Jewel, John, his argument for commu-
nion in both kinds, i. 100; for the
use of the vulgar tongue in Divine
service, 137; for the marriage of the
clergy, 140-3; on the persecution
under Mary, ii. 222-3; is a disput-
ant at Westminster, 288-9; made
Bishop of Salisbury, 313, 327; his
Challenge at St Paul's Cross, 327;
consequent controversies, 329-330;
great value of his writings, 330; his
"Letter to Scipio," 368; his argu-
ments against the Council of Trent,
|