and goodness no history can parallel) to sit on the

throne of his blessed father and renowned ancestors.

Blessed be God, who hath protected him in 80 many encounters, hath saved him from so many dangers and snares, hath delivered him from so great troubles.

Blessed be God, who in so wonderful a manner, y such miraculous trains of providence, did reduce him

to his country, and reinstate him in the possession his rights; thereby vindicating his own just provi

dence, "declaring his salvation, and openly showing

his righteousness in the sight of all people.""

Blessed be God, who, in him and with him, did

store to us our ancient good constitution of governrescuing us from lawless usurpations and tyrannical ment, our laws and liberties, our peace and quiet; yokes, from the insultings of error and iniquity, from

horrible distractions and confusions.

Ever blessed be God, who hath "turned the

cap

tivity of Sione;" hath raised our Church from the dustd, and re-established the sound doctrine, the decent order,

the wholesome discipline thereof; hath restored

true

religion, with its supports, advantages, and encourage

ments.

Blessed be the Lord, who hath granted us to continue these sixteen years in the peaceable fruition of those

blessings.

"Praised be God, who hath not cast out our prayer,

nor turned his

mercy

from us.

Praised be God, who "hath turned our heaviness

a Psalm xviii. 46.; lxxxix. 22, 23.

Psalm cxxvi, 1.

b Psalm xcviii. 2.

d Isa. xxx. 20.

e Psalm lxvi. 20.

into joy, hath put off our sackcloth, and girded us with gladness." a

"Let our mouth speak the praise of the Lord; and let all flesh bless his holy name for ever and ever." b "The Lord liveth, and blessed be our Rock; and let the God of our salvation be exalted." c

"Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, who only doeth wondrous things; and blessed be his glorious name for ever; and let the whole earth be filled with his glory. Amen, and amen.

" d

"Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, from everlasting to everlasting: and let all the people say, Amen. Praise the Lord." e

ye

a Psalm xxx. 11.

d Psalm lxxii. 18, 19.

b Psalm cxlv, 21.

C Psalm xviii. 46.

e Psalm cvi. 48.; xli. 13.; lxxxix. 52.; lxviii. 34. 1 Chron. xvi. 8-36.

INDEX.

ABBOTS, raised by Popes to exercise essential Offices of Bishops, i. 374.
[TAYLOR.]

Abraham his Faith shown in Obedience, iii. 106. [TAYLOR.]

Absolution of the Church: Heresy to deny it, iii. 248. [PEARSON.]
(See "Forgiveness of Sins.")

Absolution: how to be obtained by Penitents, according to the Church
of England, iii. 213.

[SHARP.]

Accession, The. Prayers for Sovereigns a Christian Duty, iii. 506. To
which we are disposed by common Charity, 507–509.
This urged

through particular Considerations, 509, 510. By Regard to the public
Welfare, 510-520. By Gratitude towards them, 520-523. By
Obligations to honour and reverence them, 523-525. By the Honour
of God thereby, 525. By the Need they have of our Prayers, 526-
529. By God's special Regard of them, 530, 531. By Considerations
regarding the Efficacy of Prayer, 531-539. By the Practice of the
Church, 539-544. General Inducements, and particular Motives,
with regard to Thanksgiving on their account, 544-546. [BARROW.]
Adam: his Fall, i. 501-504. [TAYLOR.]

Adoption as Children of God obtained in Baptism, i. 526–532.
[HACKET.]

Adultery, iii. 21. [TAYLOR.] 167-173. [DONNE.]

Affections to Sin and the World: their Hindrance of religious Truth,
i. 209-212. 214-217. [TAYLOR.]

Afflictions, iii, 295-297. [STILLINGFLEET.]

Afflictions: their Use in the training up of Princes, iii. 456. [Εικὼν
Βασιλική.]

Ambition. Its Nature, ii. 315, 316. Compared, in its Effects, with
Covetousness, 314. Rules for our Security against it, 316. 318.
Instances of its Evils, 319-322. 327-329. Of the Troubles which
attend it, 322-324. Contrasted with the Advantages of Humility
The Safety secured by avoiding it, 329-334.

of Station, 323–327.
[JACKSON.]

Ambrose, St., the Custom of singing Psalms in course mentioned by,
i. 459. [HOOKER.] 371. 511. iii. 163. [DONNE.]

Angels, i. 115. [HOOKER.] ii. 230. [BEVERIDGE.]

Anointing the Sick: Reasons for omitting it, iii. 197-199. [COMBER.]
(See "Extreme Unction.")

Anthems, the ancient Use of, i. 457. 459. [HoOKER.] (See "Musical

Harmony.")

Apostles their poor and mean Condition the Design of Providence,
i. 184. [BULL.]

[FIELD.]

Apostles: their spiritual Pre-eminences, i. 169.
Apostles, not in subjection to St. Peter, iii. 427.
promised to St. Peter more than to themselves,
Government equal among themselves, iii. 406.
Successors equal, iii. 407. [LLOYD.]
Archimedes, ii. 416. [SOUTH.]

Knew of no Power
iii. 407. In their
In like manner their

Articles XI. XII., iii. 82-87. XIX. XX. XXI. XXXIV., i. 4.
129. 177-198. 404-463.; ii. 453-484.; iii. 399-452. XXVII.
i. 489. 534. XXII., iii. 409-448. XXXVII., i. 130-165.; iii.
455-470. 482. 505-546. XXV., iii. 218. XXXVI., i. 319—

400.

Athanasius, St., i. 248. ii. 178.

Atheism, a Fruit of Ambition, ii. 315. [JACKSON.]

Augustine, St., i. 371. 395. His Reason why miraculous Gifts and Graces
were not permitted to last longer in the Church, iii. 6. [HOOKER.]
Auricular Confession, the Romish Doctrine of, hath no Foundation in
the Holy Scriptures, iii. 215-218. [SHARP.]

Baptism, a Sacrament, i. 485, 486; ii. 18. [HOOKER.] i. 468–470.
[BARROW.] 471-475. [HACKET.] Of great necessity, ii. 94–96.
[BEVERIDGE.] Ordained by Christ, i. 63, 64. [PEARSON.] 490.
[BARROW.] ii. 94, 95. [Beveridge.] iii. 410. [LLOYD.] To be mini-
stered in the Name of the Blessed Trinity, i. 293-295. [BEVERIDGE.]
491. [BARROW.] 527, 528. [HACKET.] Whereby we are grafted
into the Church, i. 68-74. [PEARSON.] 496. [BARROW.]
[HACKET.] Receive Remission of Sins by Spiritual Regeneration,
i. 43. [HALL.] 491-495. [BARROW.] 526-534. [HACKET.]
ii. 18, 19. [HOOKER.] iii. 225-248. [PEARSON.] Water the out-
ward and visible Sign, i. 490, 491. [BARROW.] 525–527. [Hacket.]
iii. 28. [TAYLOR.]

527.

Baptism of Infants, most agreeable with the Institution of Christ,
i. 492, 493. [BARROW.] 531, 532. [HACKET.] ii. 95, 96. [Beve-
RIDGE.] The Parts and Duties of their Sureties, ii. 76–81. [Comber.]
96-109. [BEVERIDGE.] The Covenant of Baptized Persons, i. 497—
500. [BARROW.] 528-530. [HACKET.] ii. 97-99. [Beveridge.]
How renewed, i. 532, 533.; ii. 56, 57. [HACKET.] iii. 92-114.
[TAYLOR.] 202–224. [SHARP.] 225-248. [PEARSON.] Harmony
and Consent of ancient Liturgies in the Office of Baptism, i. 411.
[BULL.] A Rite among the Jews, i. 489, 490. [Barrow.] 525.
[HACKET.]

Baronius, i. 334-356.; iii. 198. 403.

Barrow, Isaac, D. D. On Baptism, i. 489–500. On the Doctrine of
the Sacraments, i. 467-470. On the Eucharist, ii. 3—17. On Faith,
ii. 129-160. On Industry in our particular Calling as Scholars, ii.
430-452. On the Love of our Neighbour, ii. 249-294. Against
Foolish Talking or Jesting, ii. 369-403. An Exposition of the

Lord's Prayer, ii. 520-551. On the Happy Return of King Charles
the Second, iii. 505-546.

Basil, St., i. 53. 116. 248. 436. 442. His Praise of Melody, 456.
[HOOKER.] Observed the Custom of singing by course in his
Church, 459.; ii. 384. 445.; iii. 51. 73. 75. 438.

Belief. (See "Faith.")

Bellarmine, ii. 362. [CHILLINGWORTH.] iii. 415–421. [LLOYD.]
Benediction, the Sacerdotal, explained, i. 309. [Beveridge.]

Benevolence. natural, moral, and religious Grounds for, ii. 299-304.
[BENTLEY.]

Bentley, Richard, D. D. On living to God and not to ourselves, ii.
295-313,

Bernard, St. his Epistle to the Archbishop of Sens quoted, i. 393,
394. [TAYLOR.]

Bertram (Ratram), Monk of Corby: his Book against Transubstantia-
tion, iii. 417. [LLOYD.]

Beveridge, Bishop. On the Sacerdotal Benediction in the Name of the
Trinity, i. 285-315. Thoughts upon Christian Education, ii. 88—

:

109. On the Love of God, ii. 218-248.
Bishops their Office of Divine Origin, i. 169. [FIELD.] 320-322.
[SANCROFT.] 362–364. [TayloR.] iii. 406, 407. [LLOYD.] Insti-
tuted by the Apostles, i. 169, 170. [FIELD.] 333-336. [SANCROFT.]
366. [TAYLOR.] To be perpetual, i. 364–366. [TAYLOR.] 346—
348. [SANCROFT.] iii. 405, 406. [LLOYD.] By direct Succession
from the Apostles, i. 368–373. [TAYLOR.] 324-349. [SANCROFT.]
iii. 408. [LLOYD.] Their Authority derived from Christ, not from the
Pope, i. 324-327. [SANCROFT.] 372-377. [TAYLOR.] Does not
encroach on the Civil Power, i. 234. 245, 246. [TAYLOR.] 328-330.
[SANCROFT.] Their Order and Jurisdiction superior to that of Pres-
byters, i. 278. [BULL.] Particularly as regards Confirmation, Ordi-
nation, Consecration, and Church Government, i. 169–171. [FIELD.]
332-347. [SANCROFT.] 366-371. [TAYLOR.] 110, 111.; iii. 10.
[HOOKER.] ii. 102. [BEVERIDGE.] Their Precedence, i. 170, 171.
[FIELD.] 380. [TAYLOR.] iii. 406. [LLOYD.] Equality, i. 378,
379. [TAYLOR.] iii. 406-408. [LLOYD.] Encroachments thereon
by the Bishop of Rome, i. 172–174. [FIELD,] iii. 426, 427. [LLOYD.]
Their Dignity, i. 354, 355. [SANCROFT.] 377. [TAYLOR.] Duties, i.
363. 378-393. 396-400. [TAYLOR.] Cares, ii. 355-361. [SAN-
CROFT,] 394, 395. [TAYLOR.] Strict Accounts with God, i. 397-400.
Blasphemy, ii. 385, 386. [BARROW.]