ABERDEEN, Lord, 300, 353, 363, 365,

369, 529, 530, 531.

ALEXANDER, NATALIS, 144.
APOLLONII, 541.
ARGYLL, Duke of-

Essay by the, entitled, "Presbytery
Examined," 257, etc.

Circumstances of the, unfavourable
to a dispassionate consideration of
the principles of the Free Church,
258, etc.

Leading positions laid down by, in
reference to the Free Church, 262.
Erroneous allegation by the, that
Knox assigned to the civil magis-
trate greater power about religion
than is ascribed to him by the
Westminster Confession and the
Free Church, 262, etc.

Unfounded assertion by the, that the
principles of the Free Church as to
spiritual independence are a merely
local doctrine, 265, etc.
Groundless statement by, that the
principles of the Free Church are
unwarranted by Scripture, 267,

BEZA-

Views of, as to rights of people in
calling ministers, 350, etc..
Evidence as to opinions of, on the
rights of people, 365, etc., 368, etc.,
483, etc., 510, etc., 519, etc.
Quotation from, as to rights of people,
with Mr Robertson's commentary,
and remarks, 371, etc.
Unfounded allegations of Sir William
Hamilton as to views of Calvin and,
on non-intrusion, 479, 480, 483,
485, 486, etc., 490, etc., 509, etc.,
518, etc., 522, etc.

BILSON, Bishop, 419.
BLONDEL-

Statement by, as to rights of people
in choosing their pastors in the
early church, 307.
Correction of Gratian by, 310.
Strictures on Bellarmine by, 496.
BOEHMER-

Statements by, as to doctrine and
practice of the Reformed Churches
in the matter of the rights of the
people, 314, etc.

The principle of intrusion condemned
by, 316.

Principles taught by, as to the scrip-
tural exercise of church power,
249, etc.

Views of, as to rights of people in the

calling of ministers, 350, etc., 420.
Evidence as to opinions of, on the
rights of people, 365, etc., 368, etc.,
420, 481, etc., 490, etc., 501, etc.,
510, etc.

Quotation by Mr Robertson from, as
to rights of the people, and re-
marks on it, 369, etc.
Unfounded allegations of Sir Wil-

CALVIN-

liam Hamilton as to views of, and
Beza on non-intrusion, 479, 480,
etc., 490, etc., 509, etc., 518, 522,

etc.
CALVINISM-

Concessions by Dr Whately in favour
of, 2.
CHURCH-

Chief differences between non-estab-
lished bodies as to relations between,
and State, 165.

Historical account of the relations be-
tween, and State, from the fourth
century, 165-6.

Relations between, and State, at the
Reformation, 166, etc.

Relations between, and State, in
England, 167, etc.

Independent and separate provinces
of, and State, 179, etc., 208, etc.
Difference between Presbyterians and
High-churchmen as to independ-
ence of the, 191, etc.

The question of the relation between
the State and the, 196, etc.
Substance of what is taught in scrip-
ture as to relations of State and,
197, etc., 200.

Different opinions as to permanence
and results of the distinction be-
tween, and State, 201.
Scriptural teaching as to the duties
and functions of the, applicable
not only to the whole visible
church, but to all its branches or
sections, 201, etc.
Scriptural description and constitu-
tion of the, permanent and un-
changeable, 203, etc.

Distinction between the, and the
State, to be permanently main-
tained, 204.

Permanence of the distinction between
the, and State, does not imply im-
possibility of alliance, 204.
Permanence of distinction between,
and State, infers their entire inde-
pendence as to jurisdiction, 205,

etc.

No more than three theories possible
as to relation between, and State,
207, etc.

No difficulty in drawing the line be-
tween, and State, 209.

The Westminster Confession on the
relations between, and State, 211,

etc.

Statement in the twenty-third chap-
ter of Westminster Confession as to
power of civil magistrate in refer-
ence to the, 212, etc.

CHURCH, GALLICAN—

Liberties of the, 103, 133, etc.
Work by Richer on Liberties of the,

135.

The first formal exhibition in a legal

shape of the Liberties of the, 137.
Declaration in favour of the Liberties
of the, adopted under influence of
Bossuet, 140, etc.

The four articles of the Liberties of
the, 141.

Exasperation of the Pope at the de-
claration of the Liberties of the,
141, etc.
Controversy originated by the de-
claration of the Liberties of the,
142, etc.

Principles involved in the Liberties of
the, 146, etc.

Differences and resemblances between

views of Presbyterians and of the
defenders of the Liberties of the,
148, etc., 157, etc., 160, etc.
The provision in the French law of
the Appel comme d'abus,' in con-
nection with the Liberties of the,
150, 154.

CHURCH OF ENGLAND-

Secession of Newman and others
from, 36-7, 75-6.

Royal supremacy in the, 164, etc.
Origin of the royal supremacy in the,
167, etc.

What is implied in the royal supre-
macy in, 168, etc.

The Articles of the, in reference to
the royal supremacy, 169.
Difficulty in ascertaining from writ-
ings of English divines what is
the nature and extent of the royal
supremacy in, 174, etc.

Main points involved in the royal
supremacy in the, 177.

The royal supremacy in the, an en-
croachment upon her rights as a
church, 178, etc.

Relations between the State and the,
never rightly adjusted, 181, etc.
Grounds on which the royal supre-
macy in the, has been defended, 183,
etc., 186, etc., 188.

History of the controversy as
royal supremacy in the, 187, etc.
CHURCH OF ROME-

to

Views of the, as to the superiority of
the church over the State, 189.
Doctrine of, as to church power, or the
power of the keys, 235, etc.
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-
Fundamental principle of the, that no
pastor be intruded on a congrega-
tion against their will, 291.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-
Veto Act in the, intended to carry
out this principle in reference to
the people, 291.

Cases of intrusion mentioned by
Gillespie, in opposition to the de-
clared mind and law of the, 302.
The Assembly of the, that finally
establish non-intrusion as a law,
substantially perpetrated two in-
trusions, 302.

Views of the, 1560-1581, as to rights
of the people, 321, etc.
Doctrine of the First Book of Dis-
cipline of the, as to rights of
people, 321, etc.

Doctrine of the Second Book of Dis-

cipline of the, as to rights of
people, 329, etc.

Erroneous statements as to opinion
of the General Assemblies of the,
1597, as to the rights of the people,
354, etc.

Views of the, 1638-1645, as to rights
of the people.

Letter of General Assembly of the,
1641, in connection with the rights
of the people, 382, etc.

Form of church government by
Westminster Assembly, and ap-
proved of by the, in connection
with rights of the people, 388, etc.
Views of the, 1649, as to the rights of
the people, 397, etc.

Views of the, 1660, 1690, 1712, as to
the rights of the people, 433, etc.
Declining period of the, 455, etc.,
465, etc.

Opposition by the General Assembly
of the, to the Act legalizing Epis-
copal churches and worship in
Scotland, 475, etc.

Injurious effects of patronage in the,

564.

CHURCH POWER-

to scriptural exercise of, 249,
etc.

Remarks on the scriptural limita-

tions affixed to the exercise of, in
respect of rites and ceremonies,
251, etc.

Puritan controversy as to the scrip-
tural exercise of, in respect of wor-
ship, 255, etc.
CHURCH, THE FREE-

The testimony borne by, to the supre-
macy of the civil magistrate in
civil matters, 190.

Principles of, 257, etc.

Circumstances of the Duke of Argyll
unfavourable to a dispassionate
examination of the principles of,
258, etc.

The leading positions asserted by the
Duke of Argyll in his argument
against, 262.

Erroneous allegation by the Duke of
Argyll, that John Knox assigned to
the civil magistrate greater power
about religion than, ascribes to him,
262, etc.

Unfounded assertion by the Duke of
Argyll, that the principles of the
Free Church as to spiritual inde-
pendence are a merely local doc-
trine, 265, etc.

Groundless statement by the Duke of
Argyll, that the prnciples of, are
unwarranted by scripture, 267,

etc.

Assertion and explanation of the
leading principles of, 272, etc.
Objection by the Duke of Argyll,
that the principles of, ascribe a
priestly power to ecclesiastical
office-bearers, 276, etc.

Objection by the Duke of Argyll,

that the principles of the, identify
church courts with Christ, 280, etc.
Bearing of the doctrine of Christ's
headship on the argument for the
principles of, 283, etc.
Charge by the Duke of Argyll of an
irrelevant and unsound application
of scripture by the defenders of,
285, etc.

CHURCHES, CALVINISTIC-

Doctrine and practice of, as to right
of the people, 532, etc.

CLEMENT-

Testimony by, as to right of the
people to call their pastors in
primitive church, 307.

COREHOUSE, Lord—

Statements by, as to the canon law,
307, 308, 309, 310.

COREHOUSE, Lord-

Statements by, as to a letter of Pope
Gelasius, 310.

Views of, as to absurdity of non-in-
trusion, 337, 400.

DAVENANT, Bishop, 25.
DE MAISTRE, 54, 57, 136, 143.
DE MARCA, 140.
DEVELOPMENT-

Romanist theory of, 35, etc.
Essay by Mr Newman on, of Chris-
tian doctrine, 38, etc.

Object of Mr Newman's theory of,
45, 51.

The only result of the theory of, if
true, 52.

Statement by Mr Newman of the
theory of, 52-3.

Observations upon the theory of,
53-4.

Statement by German Rationalists of
the theory of, 55.

Position of Protestants as to histori-
cal, of Christianity, 60, etc.
Arguments by Mr Newman in sup-
port of theory of, 57, 63, etc.
Distinctions between corruptions and,
67, etc., 70, etc.
DORT, SYNOD OF, 534.
DOUGLAS, Mr ROBERT, 434.
DOWNAME, Bishop, 25.
DOYLE, Dr, 110.

DUNLOP, Professor, 476, etc.
DUPIN, 133, 134, 137, 141, 143, 147.
DUPIN, LOUIS, 145, 153.

ERASTIANS-

Resemblances between, and Ultra-
montanists in their views of the
relations of the civil and ecclesias-
tical authorities, 152, etc.

Connection between patronage in the
church and the doctrine and prac-
tice of, 562, etc.

FIELD, Dr, 419.
FLEURY, 144.

FORRESTER, Principal, 440, 449, 453.

GELASIUS, 310, 311.
GILLESPIE, George-

View of, as to proper and direct end
of civil government, 199.
Writings of, erroneously appealed to
in connection with the misinterpre-
tation of the Westminster Confes-
sion, 227, 230.

The hundred and eleven propositions
by, the best illustration of the
meaning of 23d chapter of West-
minster Confession, 231, etc.

GILLESPIE, GEORGE-

Cases of intrusion mentioned by, in
opposition to the declared mind and
law of the church in favour of non-
intrusion, 302.

Views of, as to rights of people, 380.
Assertion of government of Church
of Scotland by, 385.

Act of Assembly as to Westminster
Directory for church government,
drawn up by, 395.

Views of, in his Miscellanies as to
rights of the people, 404.
Views of, in his Dispute against
English Popish Ceremonies as to
rights of the people, 410.

Views of, as to Directory of 1649,
417, etc.

GOODE, 45.

GORHAM, Mr, 178, 183, 193, 194.
GOSSELIN-

The work by, on the power of the
Pope, 78, 82, etc.

History by, of the origin and progress
of the temporal sovereignty of the
Pope, 84, etc.

Argument of, as to temporal sove-
reignty of the Pope, 88, 91.
View of, as to temporal supremacy
of the Pope, 109-10.
Remarks on the view of, as to temporal
supremacy of the Pope, 111, etc.
Allegation by, that the Pope's claims
to temporal supremacy rested on
the public law of the age, 117, etc.
GRATIAN-

Misstatement by, as to the canon
law, 310.

GREGOIRE, 161, 162.

GROTIUS, 275.

HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM-

The pamphlet entitled, "Be not
Schismatics, be not Martyrs by
Mistake," by, 470.

Alleged errors of theologians referred
to by, 471, etc.

Charge against Luther by, 471, etc.
Charge by, against the Church of
Scotland as to the act for legalizing
Episcopalian churches and worship
in Scotland, 475, etc.
Charge by, against Professor Dun-
lop, 476, etc.

Views of, as to non-intrusion, 479, etc.
Unfounded allegations of, as to the

views of Calvin and Beza on non-
intrusion, 479, 480, 481, 484, 485,
486, etc., 490, etc., 509, etc., 518,
519, etc.

Letter to the Witness by, in reply to
Dr Cunningham, 488, etc.