Anno 1565.

1566.

Lambeth. Preaches at the Emperor's funerals at St. Paul's.

Lays the parish of the Strand to the Savoy. Boner writes

to the Queen, and pretends conscience for not taking the oath

of supremacy.
P. 139.

CHAP. XI.

:

Thanksgiving in St. Paul's for the deliverance of Malta. The

Bishop deals again with his Clergy for conformity. The

Book of Advertisements sent to the Bishop. Bullinger writes

to him concerning the habits and he to Bullinger and to

Zanchy, concerning the present differences in the Church.

Two of the Spanish church in London, in danger of the in-

quisition, apply for favour to the Bishop. Procures a letter

in behalf of certain of the Dutch church clapt up in Flan-

ders. Requires a catalogue of the members of the Dutch

church. Reviews Nowel's book against Dorman. Licenseth

a book of Calfhil's about the Cross, against Marshal. Beza

sends him his Annotations. Moves him for a confession for

all the churches to subscribe to. Argues with him about the

contentions in England.
P. 152.

CHAP. XII.

Anno 1567. The Bishop's concern with some separatists; convented before

him. Argues at large with them. Beza dislikes them. The

Bishop's advice about a good Bishop for Armagh. The Bi-

shop's letter, that none be suffered to preach without licence.

P. 168.

CHAP. XIII.

Anno 1568. Some Puritan Ministers go into Scotland to preach the Gospel;

but return again. Inquiry after strangers affected with

heresies or other crimes. The Bishop's advice therein. Stow's

study searched for Popish books. The Bishop's concern

with Corranus, the Spanish Preacher, who appeals to Beza.

Beza refers him to the Bishop. The miserable case of Ge-

neva recommended to the Bishop. Propositions set forth by

the Dutch church, to adjust and determine some differences

among them. Allowed by the Bishop. Colleges in Oxford

Popishly affected. The Bishop's advice thereupon. He in-

terposeth for the strangers.
P. 179.

CHAP. XIV.

Separatists set at liberty by the Bishop: and why. The danger- Anno 1569.

ous condition of the realm. The Dean of St. Paul's letter

to the Bishop, upon the poisoning of D'Andelot in France.

His care for checking Popery at the Inns of Court. Plotting

of Papists at Bath. Southworth, a Lancashire Knight, and

Papist, committed to the Bishop and Milerus an Irishman.

The Bishop's letter to Court about Boner's burial. A visita-

tion of King's college in Cambridge by the Bishop's means.

Articles against a Popish Provost : deprived. The Bishop

recommends Mr. Goad to succeed him. Aspersed, upon his

presenting the Queen with grapes from Fulham.

:

CHAP. XV.

P. 200.

The Bishop further concerned in Corranus's business. The ground

of the French church's complaint against him. The Bi-

shop's behaviour in the nation's present dangers. The Bi-

shop of Ross, Milerus, and Hare, Papists, in custody with the

Bishop. Papists of the Inns of Court, before the Bishop in

Commission. Interrogatories for them. His care of St.

John's college.
P. 217.

CHAP. XVI.

The Bishop's dealings with Bonham and Crane, separatist

preachers. That party make complaint of the Bishop to the

Council. The Council writes to the Bishop concerning them.

His account of them to the Council; and vindication of him-

self. His advice concerning them. Bonham's promise read

and declared before the Bishop; which he brake. P. 226.

BOOK II.

CHAP. I.

Grindal's nomination for York. His concern for the reform- Anno 1570.
ation of abuses at the Savoy. His confirmation. His advice

about Cartwright, and his lectures at Cambridge.

Goes

down into Yorkshire. The qualities of the people there.

Confirms the Bishop Suffragan of Nottingham, Bishop of

Carlisle. Visits his diocese.
P. 233.

CHAP. II.

Anno 1571. His metropolitical visitation. A book of Canons sent him

from the Archbishop of Canterbury. His fears of a premu-

nire. His injunctions to the province, Clergy, and Laity, and

to the Church of York. Whittingham, Dean of Durham,

cited before the Archbishop. Bullinger answers the Pope's

bull against the Queen. Contest about a prebend in York.

Excuses himself to Cecil about Broxborn parsonage. The

Archbishop's demesnes at Battersea. A Bishop of Man con-

firmed. Exercises set up at Northampton, for the interpreta-

tion of Scripture.
P. 246.

1573.

CHAP. III.

Anno 1572. The Archbishop's letter to the Lord Treasurer, in commenda-

tion of the Earl of Huntingdon, now Lord President of the

north. Writes for an Ecclesiastical Commission. Writes to

the Lord Treasurer against concealments, in behalf of his

Clergy; and concerning an High Sheriff for Cheshire. His

informations against Sir Rowland Stanley. His thoughts of

a proclamation for Orders in the Church; and the Council's

letters thereupon. Some innovators enjoined prebends and

livings in the Church. His judgment thereof. Seasonably

interposes in the behalf of some poor Commoners. P. 262.

CHAP. IV.

Anno 1574. His and the President's good government. Decrease of Pa-

pists in the north. Rejects an ignorant Clerk. The Archbi-

shop oppressed with the stone and strangury. Sherborn

hospital: Lever, Master thereof. The Archbishop's letter

to the Court in behalf of it. One Lowth, a Puritan, slanders

the Archbishop's doings in commission. His advice about

answering a book of Discipline set forth by the Puritans.

Reports of various sects risen up trouble him. Correspond-

ence between the Archbishop of Canterbury and him. Con-

Visits his church of Anno 1575.

The Lord President

sults with him about entertainment of the Queen. An earth-

quake in the north. His thoughts of it.

York. Confirms the Bishop of Norwich.

mentioned by him with honour for his good service: parti-

cularly about pacifying a broil upon the borders. Prefers

Ramisden, the Lord Treasurer's Chaplain. His discreet let-

ter to the Archbishop concerning the jurisdiction of Arch-

deacons.
P. 272.

CHAP. V:

Nominated for the see of Canterbury. The Lord President's Anno 1576.

character of him upon his remove. Sandys, Bishop of Lon-

don, his successor. Their contest about dilapidations. Grin-

dal's election and confirmation. Makes a feast at Lambeth.

A Convocation. Articles then framed and agreed to. Re-

stores a silenced preacher in the diocese of Chichester; but

imposed upon. Intercedes for St. John's college. Bucer's

Scripta Anglicana dedicated to him. His wonderful escape

of death by an arrow, mentioned in the dedication; and the

omen thereof.
P. 282.

CHAP. VI.

Looks after his Courts. Court of Faculties. His regulation of

dispensations. The advices of his learned lawyers for reform-

ation of abuses; viz. Jones, Harvey, Aubrey, Yale. Two

of his officers, his Vicar General, and his Official of the

Arches, contend for precedency. A new Ecclesiastical Com-

mission.
P. 300.

CHAP. VII.

Redmayn, the Archbishop's Chaplain, becomes Archdeacon of

Canterbury. Consecrates a Bishop of Rochester, and a Bi-

shop of Man. The Queen's letters for the Bishop of Man.

Begins a metropolitical visitation. Commissions for visiting

of the several dioceses. Injunctions for Gloucester; and for

Bangor. Articles for the Visitations. Puritans set up their

discipline. His course with them.
P. 312.

CHAP. VIII.

Zanchy's letter to the Archbishop, congratulatory. Johannes

b

Sturmius of Strasburgh, the Archbishop's mediation for him.

Inhibitions issued from his Courts complained of; his letters

to his officers for regulation thereof. New trouble about his

Court of Faculties. Exercises or prophesyings. The Queen

likes them not. The Archbishop regulates them. Dr. Ju-

lio, the physician; the Archbishop's judgment in his cause.

His excellent letter to the Queen concerning the exercises.

Whether the Earl of Leicester were offended with the Arch-

bishop for Julio's business. The exercises put down by the

Queen. The Council's letter to the Archbishop for keeping

Ember days and Lent. The Archbishop's letter for observa-

tion of the same. Collection for Colliton Haven. Sandys

confirmed for York; Elmer, or Aylmer, consecrated for Lon-

don.
P. 321.

CHAP. IX.

Anno 1577. Dr. Whitgift consecrated Bishop of Worcester. The Bishops

commanded to put down the exercises: and unlawful Min-

isters forbid. The Archbishop confined and sequestered. The

metropolitical visitation goes on. Popish recusants increase.

Orders to the Archbishop for inquiry after them. Consulta-

tion for punishing them by pecuniary mulcts. Faculties in

Ireland, whether still to issue out of the Archbishop's Court.

The Lord Treasurer's advice to the Archbishop concerning

his submission. His humble address to the Star-chamber.

The judgment of the learned concerning prophecies. The in-

conveniences of the Archbishop's sequestration. Remains se-

questered. Two Civilians appointed to officiate for him: who

commits to them the office of Vicar General; yet sometimes,

and on some occasions, acts in his own name.

1579.

СНАР. Х.

P. 340.

Anno 1578, Prevents taking timber out of his woods. Commends a contri-
bution for Chard: and for Bath. The Archbishop's officers.
Norwich diocese visited. Consecrates Wolton Bishop of
Exon. Stubbes's book against the Queen's marriage with
Monsieur. The Council's letter to the Archbishop relating
thereto. His order to the Preachers hereupon: and to some
Preachers that would not administer the Sacraments; whom