History of the Church of England: Mary. A.D. 1553-1558. 2nd ed. 1903

Front Cover
University Press, 1903
 

Contents

Parliament October
21
The leaders of the Opposition
23
Intolerable nature of the task imposed on them
25
The hasty restoration of the Mass not approved by the Roman doctors
26
Several laymen fled abroad
27
The Houses draw up a Supplication to the King and Queen
29
Cardmaker and Warne burned May
31
The public alarm
33
the old statutes ordered to be restored August 10
35
It gets abroad
43
Convocation
57
It set a day December 20 for the Latin service instead of the English
66
Pole goes to the House of Lords
73
Philpot and the Prolocutor
81
End of the Disputation
90
a double ceremony performed August
103
In this petition they asked that the English Communion Book
105
The imprisoned bishops released
118
which have been attributed to Gardiner
119
It would have been well if the like compromise had prevailed in
125
Sepulchres
131
Alleged haughtiness of the bishops
142
Effect of the Proclamation on the preachers of the Reformation
143
among them Whittle
146
Bradfords views about the Church and episcopal succession
156
In the diocese of London
158
368
164
18
166
Their retort to the imputation of heresy and of forsaking the Church
179
His disputation compared with that of Cranmer
198
Weston and the doctors thank Cranmer for his behaviour
209
He holds a sort of disputation with Weston Smith and Tresham
222
Great changes in the composition of the Commons
224
67
227
the Chancellor presents it
228
Arrival of the Prince of Spain July 19
253
The Queen intercedes for the realm
258
On the same day he goes on to Gravesend and receives letters patent
264
He calls the Romanensians Neoterics
279
404
288
Knox and Whittingham submit the English Prayer Book to Calvin
299
Pole in the character of a mediator for peace
301
Their former condemnation treated as a nullity
310
They make an order of service of their own to be on trial for three
316
Great rejoicings in London for the Reconciliation
325
Burning of Rogers the protomartyr February 4
332
Reasons why the persecution was ineffective and partial
334
Disturbance between Spaniards and English January 1
337
68
340
He tries them with negative Articles
349
He refuses to recognize his judge appeals to Pole is degraded from
356
Trial of Cranmer the Lady Jane and some of the Dudleys
359
Processions outrages plots and punishments
369
Tankerfield burned
439
Temper of the Commons who reject several bills to facilitate
446
Gardiners funeral
452
130
455
and sent
468
Heath made Lord Chancellor
487
47
491
He follows this with another answer to Cranmer November 6
501
The recantation immediately printed without authority probably
512
the friars busy about
518
He appears again next morning March 21 and asks a curious question
524
97
534
He had at last written a brief but full recantation warning
539
Character of Cranmer
549
377
555
Charge of dishonesty brought by historians against Bonner because
556
And gives a surprising specimen of Biblical lore
588
Other bills about the succession and the Kings person
591
Character of this composite statute
592
The Sermon and Orations
593
The rights of the kingdom saved from papal Bulls in the form
595
The Houses meet the King Queen and Legate at Whitehall
602
Rome interfered with England from the beginning of the reign
603
the session ends
618
556
624
696
625
48
627
The Popes letters to that effect
630
His appointment not free from the suspicion of simony
637
Case of Woodman who was burned in Lewes with nine others June
647
The persecution in York diocese but under Chesters ordering
653
ΙΟΙ
672
orders to stop disorderly admiration at burnings
678
Consistory held immediately in favour of delay September 15
690
The narrative of the book called the Troubles compared with a letter
694
CHAPTER XXX
700
She commits herself to the reconciliation with Rome
704
The Pope sends the Queen a box of Agnus Deis
733
379
739
305
741
104
742
396
744
167
745
202
747
333
748
380
749
All prisoners for religion excepted from the general pardon
750
The Commons send up a bill to secure the abbey lands
751
229
752
Strange character of the Pope
753
In the writs for this Convocation the Queen bore the title of Supreme
754
And receives a kind reply with enquiries about filling vacant sees
755

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