The Life and Defence of the Conduct and Principles of the Venerable and Calumniated Edmund Bonner: Bishop of London, in the Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth: in which is Considered the Best Mode of Again Changing the Religion of this Nation

Seeley and Burnside, 1842 - 382 pages

SECTION I	1

Mary uses influence before she begins the change in the public	2

Bonner takes his degrees in	7

Bonners bold reply to the King of France	16

Bonner writes the Preface to Gardiners book de verâ obe	28

Bishops though our Saviours representatives ought not	55

Preaching an inferior means of grace	61

Form of Protestant recantation	67

Mary James the Second Parsons and ourselves depend	201

We also the Tractarians despise them and sympathize with	209

Bonner restores processionsvisits his diocese	215

The unity of the church the object of Bonner Mary	227

considers the prayerbook a judgment on the church	229

Whether the Tractarians are moving towards Rome	236

The parliament unanimously desire the reconciliation	243

Mary Parsons and James the Second adopt severity after	251

SECTION II	73

Bonners episcopal commission from Henry VIII	81

Religious anarchy of the	92

Boucher	105

Commission issued against Bonner	116

Bonner objects to the witnesses	123

First service book of King Edward preferable to the second	127

Becket a blessed Saint and Martyr	133

Bonner willing to suffer martyrdom	139

Rome not Antichrist	144

Illness of Edward	151

SECTION III	154

Bonner restored to his bishopric	160

The objects of the Tractarians the same as those of Bonner	165

Tracts written against the prayerbook	169

Bonner Ourselves and Froude agree on the worship of Saints	175

Italian fiddling preferable to German heresy	182

Change to be enforced by severity	188

Protestantism proved to be worse than Paganism and	257

Analysis of the conduct of Bonner during the severities which	260

Bonner treated all Protestants as vulgar	266

Ancestor of Mr Newman burnt for Protestantism	268

Contrast between the two John Newmans	274

Bonner and ourselves how far agreed on the Eucharist	284

Whether Becket to whom Bonner prayed heard his prayers	295

Bonner desires with us a better liturgy	301

Bonner is reprimanded for his gentleness	307

Bonners magistrates send him prisoners	322

He is unjustly called the bloody Bonner	325

Bishops not being permitted to flog the UltraProtestants	346

Bonner and the Bishops refuse to crown Elizabeth	352

Conference between Elizabeth and the Bishops	362

Bonner and his brethren oppose the Queen	368

Bonners firmness and consistency	370

Death of Bonner	378

Pealkiri	The Life and Defence of the Conduct and Principles of the Venerable and Calumniated Edmund Bonner: Bishop of London, in the Reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth: in which is Considered the Best Mode of Again Changing the Religion of this Nation
Autorid	Tractarian British critic, George Townsend
Publisher	Seeley and Burnside, 1842
Original from	Harvard University
Digitized	15 aug. 2007
Length	382 pages

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