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

Front Cover
G. Routledge and sons, 1891
 

Contents

The hasty restoration of the Mass not approved by the Roman doctors
26
The leaders of the Opposition
29
The public alarm
33
Petition of Convocation to the Legate for restoration of ecclesiastical
35
Ridley condemned and to be degraded from the degree of a bishop 434
38
Peter Martyr leaves England
46
His remarks on Bishop Brookss printed sermon
47
Cole preaches a sermon against
48
Three martyrs burned alive in Canterbury October
51
Ridley degraded but only from the priesthood Latimer degraded
62
It set a day December 20 for the Latin service instead of the English
66
They are burned alive October 16
73
Philpot and the Prolocutor
78
Alleged haughtiness of the bishops
86
Proceedings of the Upper House
93
The Houses draw up a Supplication to the King and Queen
102
He had at last written a brief but full recantation warning
105
He sends Goldwell into England with a Commission and Instructions
107
And deprecates a persecution
114
execution of Suffolk February 28
121
365
125
Steady progress of the restoration of the old services in the churches
128
The old ceremonies restored
134
The two commissions upon them the one Latin the other English
137
366
145
among them Whittle
146
In the diocese of Norwich
155
367
156
Rivalry of Gardiner and Paget
163
Bradfords views about the Church and episcopal succession
164
Five persons burned alive in Canterbury
166
Cranmer
183
Cranmers exposition of Sacramental doctrine
189
Harpsfield with
191
He insists on reading the answers that he had written to the Articles
195
And then with Cartwright
203
The three bishops brought again before the delegates and urged
209
Report that they are to be sent to Cambridge to dispute
215
The word Protestant
222
Great changes in the composition of the Commons
224
The public entrance into London August 19
228
The speech of Gardiner thereon
230
The restoration of the Roman jurisdiction now imminent
234
On the same day he goes on to Gravesend and receives letters patent
264
Faint opposition in the Commons
271
Hooper endeavours to reach Parliament with two treatises adding
279
Parliament revives the old Lollard heresy laws
285
383
290
Bill about married priests started by the Commons
291
375
294
And that the Lollard heresy laws might be revived
295
Bradford in his turn still further lays down the position of
311
Cardmakers case not decided
317
Bradford is condemned as a heretic He was not a priest
323
History unjust to Pole in this respect
330
Reasons why the persecution was ineffective and partial
334
Disturbance between Spaniards and English January 1
337
The King averse from severity
338
The Spanish party knew that the persecution would fail
340
The Pope appoints a delegate who appoints a subdelegate for
410
The Process against Cranmer sent to Rome
418
Martyrs of the summer
424
Three burned in Rochester diocese July
445
Marys designs for restitution Firstfruits and tenths Bill
447
Vain efforts of the French party to get Pole made Pope
452
His character
453
526
458
the questions debated
475
Bonner tries to win him by other bishops and doctors
481
Heath made Lord Chancellor
487
47
491
Cranmer secretly gets a lawyer to prepare for him an appellation
501
long and in Latin
517
He appears again next morning March 21 and asks a curious question
523
Dangerous posture of things
531
against his own former writings
539
Authoritative publication of all his Six Submissions and his last
546
CHAPTER XXVIII
553
He preaches a sermon on the occasion
559
393
560
Doctor Cole visits Cranmer and asks him some startling questions
580
The Sermon and Orations
593
Curious detects and comperts
599
The Houses meet the King Queen and Legate at Whitehall
602
The attempt to set it aside absolutely
603
The persecution in Chichester
605
He draws up a kind of confession or revocation out of authors July 15
611
He dies of remorse within a year
617
Their condemnation confirmed by Parliament
618
The Popes letters to that effect
619
abuses
622
He sends an agent into England named Penning
630
Case of Woodman who was burned in Lewes with nine others June
647
two burned there
653
Departure of King Philip July
659
She commits herself to the reconciliation with Rome
660
Poles demeanour not at first without dignity
665
Knox and Whittingham submit the English Prayer Book to Calvin
692
Weston in his speech denies that the Prayer Book ever passed
697
Renewed troubles of Frankfort which were concerning discipline
698
165
704
The persecution in the diocese of Norwich
711
This Convocation made no reference to the Papacy
717
395
728
The Confessors comfort and encourage one another and exhort
739
377
742
561
743
396
744
167
745
Thence to Dillingen where he is stopped by the Emperor Cctober
746
Pole declares to them the purpose of his Tertion
747
He holds a sort of disputation with Weston Smith and Tresham
749
Hooper and Coverdale put in the Fleet September I
750
It is rejected but they are assured that detainers will not be disturbed
751
Consistory held on Cranmer at Rome November 29
753
And receives a kind reply with enquiries about filling vacant sees
755
309
756

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 392 - From all sedition and privy conspiracy, from the tyranny of the Bishop of Rome, and all his detestable enormities, from all false doctrine and heresy, from hardness of heart, and contempt of thy word and commandment.
Page 539 - Christ for ever in joy, or else to be in pain for ever with wicked devils in hell, and I see before mine eyes presently either heaven ready to receive me, or else hell ready to swallow me up : I shall therefore declare unto you my very faith how...
Page 607 - THEY also are to be had accursed, that presume to say, that every man shall be saved by the law or sect which he professeth, so that he be diligent to frame his life according to that law, and the light of nature. For holy Scripture doth set out unto us only the name of Jesus Christ, whereby men must be saved.
Page 350 - He engaged to believe all the articles of the Christian faith ; and solemnly vowed, in the name of the Holy Trinity, ' to keep God's holy will and commandments, and to walk in the same all the days of his life.
Page 542 - I thought in my heart, and written for fear of death, and to save my life, if it might be ; and that is, all such bills...
Page 583 - ... Offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption, propitiation, and satisfaction, for all the sins of the whole world, both original and actual; and there is none other satisfaction for sin, but that alone. Wherefore the sacrifices of Masses, in the which it was commonly said, that the Priest did offer Christ for the quick and the dead, to have remission of pain or guilt, were blasphemous fables, and dangerous deceits.
Page 236 - Touching the punishment of heretics, methinketh it ought to be done without rashness, not leaving in the mean time to do justice to such as by learning would seem to deceive the simple; and the rest so to be used that the people might well perceive them not to be condemned without just occasion, by which they shall both understand the truth, and beware not to do the like. And especially within London I would wish none to be burned without some of the council's presence, and both there and everywhere...
Page 582 - THE Supper of the Lord is not only a sign of the love that Christians ought to have among themselves one to another; but rather it is a Sacrament of our Redemption by Christ's death : insomuch that to such as rightly, worthily, and with faith, receive the same, the Bread which we break is a partaking of the Body of Christ ; and likewise the Cup of Blessing is a partaking of the Blood...
Page 462 - Petri, principis Apostolorum, et verum Christi Vicarium, totiusque Ecclesiae caput, et omnium Christianorum patrem ac doctorem existere ; et ipsi in beato Petro pascendi, regendi ac gubernandi universalem Ecclesiam a Domino nostro Jesu Christo plenam potestatem traditam esse ; quemadmodum etiam in gestis oecumenicorum Conciliorum et in sacris canonibus continetur.
Page 541 - I now renounce and refuse, as things written with my hand contrary to the truth which I thought in my heart, and written for fear of death to save my life...

Bibliographic information