History of the Church of England: From the Abolition of the Roman Jurisdiction, Volume 4

Front Cover
G. Routledge and sons, 1891
 

Contents

and the troubles of many who were afterwards
21
The disputations to be held in Oxford not London
25
Her leniency towards the Dudleians
27
The leaders of the Opposition
29
Large number of sees that suffered change
30
the old statutes ordered to be restored August 10
33
Petition of Convocation to the Legate for restoration of ecclesiastical
35
Rumour that he has set up the Mass in Canterbury
39
Their troublous voyages
45
Hooper and Coverdale put in the Fleet September I
54
It set a day December 20 for the Latin service instead of the English
66
Pole goes to the House of Lords
73
Disputation on the Sacrament October 23
75
Haddon and Watson
81
End of the Disputation
90
Who is joined in Flanders with a papal agent Commendone
102
a double ceremony performed August
103
Philips Dean of Rochester recants before Convocation
105
An English version of Gardiners old book De Vera Obedientia with
114
The Greys execution of Suffolk February 28
121
She commits herself to the reconciliation with Rome
126
Steady progress of the restoration of the old services in the churches
128
Distinction made though to no purpose between the surviving late
139
In the diocese of Bath and Wells given at length in a note
145
A letter from the King read to the Houses
155
They order the deprivation of the married clergy
156
In the diocese of Norwich
158
10
168
Weston and the doctors thank Cranmer for his behaviour
209
99
214
They resolve to refuse to dispute
222
Great changes in the composition of the Commons
224
Arrival of the Prince of Spain July 19
253
He is extolled by the English ambassadors
258
On the same day he goes on to Gravesend and receives letters patent
264
Gardiner seconds him
270
Faint opposition in the Commons
271
Hooper endeavours to reach Parliament with two treatises adding
279
Parliament revives the old Lollard heresy laws
285
Bill about married priests started by the Commons
291
History unjust to Pole in this respect
330
Disturbance between Spaniards and English January 1
337
Advice of Renard the Spanish Ambassador to the same effect
338
68
340
He now however examined finally some prisoners for religion whom
344
Thomas Watts his case as it illustrates the Anglican position
355
Trial of Cranmer the Lady Jane and some of the Dudleys
359
Effort to revive the persecution by means of the justices
361
The Proclamation forbids the use of the words heretic and papist
362
Five more of the London diocese burned in a few days after
367
Many persons yielded and went to Mass
373
The speech of Gardiner thereon
379
He gave to the Papacy the bent that it has ever since retained
380
Effect of the Proclamation on the preachers of the Reformation
383
It was countermanded immediately by another Bull on Poles remon
386
160
445
Death of Gardiner November 13
450
Election of Paul IV May 23
452
162
454
St Andrews Day the anniversary of the Reconciliation November 30
456
Great designs entertained and partly attempted
468
Oration of Sanders
469
Doctor Story
476
CHAPTER XXVII
486
The persecution in York diocese but under Chesters ordering
488
He immediately cancels this by his second Submission another brief
492
from the Pope to a general council
501
Consistory held on Cranmer at Rome November 29
508
Effect of the recantation on the nation
517
He appears again next morning March 21 and asks a curious question
524
Reasons for rejecting this alleged visit or rather the usual account
526
Contemporary description of the scene
532
He had at last written a brief but full recantation warning
539
Death of Cranmer March 21
546
CHAPTER XXVIII
553
Pole had already set forth about the end of September and advanced
555
And gives a surprising specimen of Biblical lore
559
The Pope sends the Queen a box of Agnus Deis
568
year
575
164
585
Visitation of the Universities by Poles commissioners
592
The Sermon and Orations
593
A new confession of faith a new Translation of the Scriptures
595
One man burned alive
599
He receives discouraging letters written in Latin from Mary
601
Arrogance of Ormaneto
602
He is ordered to make an explicit recantation and so does October 4
611
many processions
624
655
630
He complains in answer December 1
651
He tries to act as mediator between him and the Pope
662
The King and Queen summon Pole back to Court
668
St Thomas of Canterbury restored to Mercers Chapel February 14 358
679
Strange scenes in the church
693
Weston in his speech denies that the Prayer Book ever passed
697
CHAPTER XXX
700
In the writs for this Convocation the Queen bore the title of Supreme
729
Processions outrages plots and punishments
737
Parliament dissolved January 16
739
This Convocation made no reference to the Papacy
740
The alleged formal visit of Friar John de Garcia
743
167
745
423
746
302
747
711
748
It is rejected but they are assured that detainers will not be disturbed
751
229
752
Strange character of the Pope
753
Pole made Administrator of Canterbury
754
310
756

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