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tionem monitoriam serenissimi ac potentissimi principis, Jacobi, Dei gratia, Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ et Hiberniæ regis, fidei defensoris, omnibus Christianis monarchis, principibus atque ordinibus inscriptam.

Nicolas Coeffetau, afterwards Bishop of Marseilles, published against the king's preface, at Paris, in 1610, in octavo, Response a l'avertissement, addresse par le serenissime Roy de la Grande Bretagne Jacques I. a tous les princes et potentates de la chretiente.

This was answered by Peter du Moulin, minister of Charenton, whose vindication of the king, was printed in French at Paris, in 1610, in octavo, and in Latin at London. The French title is, Defence de la foy catholique, continue au livre de Jacques I. Roy d'Angleterre contre la response de N. Coeffetau.

Coeffetau replied to Peter du Moulin's book, in his apologie pour la response a l'avertissement du serenissime Roy de la Grande Bretagne, contre les accusations du Pierre du Moulin, ministre de Charenton, printed at Paris 1614, in octavo.

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Mr. John Donne, afterwards doctor of divinity and dean of St. Paul's, wrote and published, before his entrance into orders, a quarto volume, printed at London in 1610, in support of the king's defences of the oath of allegiance, Pseudo-martyr: "wherein out of certaine propositions and gradations, this conclusion is evicted, that those, which are of the Romane religion in this kingdom, may, and ought to take the oath of allegiance."

Father Parsons, the Jesuit, published at St. Omers, in 1608, in quarto, the judgment of a catholic gentleman, concerning king James's apology for the oath of allegiance answered by Dr. William Barlow, afterwards bishop of Lincoln. Wood. Ath. Oxon. Vol. I. col. 362.

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Martinus Becanus published at Mentz in 1610, in octavo, Refutatio apologiæ et monitoriæ præfationis Jacobi regis Angliæ and Refutatio torturæ torti contra sacellanum regis Angliæ.

Dr. William Tooker, dean of Litchfield, answered him in his Certamen cum Martino Becano, futiliter refutante apologiam Jacobi regis, printed in 1611, in octavo, at London.

Becanus replied to Dr. Tooker, in his Duellum cum Gulielmo Tooker de primatu regis Angliæ, printed at Mentz, in octavo; where he published likewise, the same year, and in the same form, a book against bishop Andrews, intitled Controversia Anglicana de potestate regis et pontificis contra Lancellottum Andræam.

To which last book of Becanus an answer was given by Robert Burhill, intitled, Contra Becani controversiam Anglicanam assertio pro jure regis, proque episcopi Eliensis responsione ad apologiam Bellarmini; London 1613, in octavo-Mr. Richard Harris published likewise an answer in Latin, at London, 1612, in octavo, to Becanus's Controversia Anglicana.

Leonardus Lessius wrote against the king's Præfatio monitoria, in a book printed at Antwerp, 1611, in octavo, and intitled De Antichristo et ejus præcursoribus disputatio, qua refutatur præfatio monitoria Jacobi regis Magnæ Britanniæ.

This was answered by Dr. George Downame, afterwards bishop of Londonderry in Ireland, in his book, called, Papa Antichristus, seu diatriba duabus partibus, quarum prior 6 libris vindicat Jacobi regis sententiam de Antichristo, posterior refutat Leonardi Lessii 16 demonstrationes regis præfationi monitoriæ oppositas : London 1620.

Francis Suares, the Jesuit, attacked the king's apology for the oath of allegiance in his Defensio fidei

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catholicæ contra Anglicanæ sectæ errores, una cum responsione ad Jacobi regis apologiam pro juramento fidelitatis, printed at Coimbra in 1613, and at Mentz in 1619.

Leonardus Cocquæus, an Augustinian monk, published at Friburg, in 1610, Examen præfationis apologiæ Jacobi regis pro juramento fidelitatis.

James Gretser, the Jesuit, in 1610, printed at Ingolstad, Βασιλικον Δωρον, seu commentarius exegeticus in Jacobi regis Magnæ Britanniæ præfationem monitoriam, et in ejusdem apologiam pro juramento fidelitatis.

Andreas Eudæmon-Johannes wrote against bishop Andrews, in his Parallelus Torti et tortoris ejus L. Cicestrensis, seu responsio ad torturam Torti pro Roberto Bellarmino; Colen in 1611.

This was replied to by Dr. Samuel Collins, Regius Professor of divinity at Cambridge, in a book, printed there in quarto, under the title of "Increpatio Andreæ Eudæmon-Johannis de infami parallelo, et renovata assertio torturæ Torti pro episcopo Eliensi."-He published likewise, at Cambridge, in 1617, in quarto, "Epphata to T. T. or a defence of the bishop of Ely concerning his answer to cardinal Bellarmin's apology, against the calumnies of a scandalous pamphlet."

GENERAL INDEX.

The Numerals i. ii. iii. iv. v. refer to the Volume; the Figures to the Page.
In the references, no distinction is made between the notes and the text.

A

ABBOT, archbishop, said to have instigated king James against the
Arminians, i. 152-His letter to James, remonstrating against his
toleration of the Catholics, 266-Presides at the coronation of
Charles the First, and administers the oath, ii. 198-Character of,
as a church ruler, 225-In disgrace for refusing to license Sibthorpe's
sermon, 287.

Absurdities eagerly swallowed by some men, iii. 86.

Academical discipline relaxed after the Restoration, v. 8.

Academies of Greece and Rome, object of their institution, iv. 6.
Act of oblivion passed during the Commonwealth, iii. 271.

Act of uniformity, see Uniformity.

Acts of parliament formerly proclaimed in the markets, iv. 40.
Addresses sent from various places to congratulate Oliver Cromwell on
his assumption of the protectorate, iii. 343-Presented to Richard
on his succession, iv. 178, 182.

Affability mistaken for tenderness and good-nature, as in the character
of Charles the Second, v. 45.

Agitators, the, desirous of a conjunction with the king, ii. 451-Send
Joyce to seize him, 474-A council of, erected by the army, iii.
141-Their share in the mutiny against the parliament, 162-Re-
fuse to be reconciled to the king, 170.

Aix-la-Chapelle, peace of, disgusting to the French king, y. 200.
Algiers, number of English prisoners and captives there, occasions a
committee of enquiry in the house of commons, ii. 182-Number
of these captives restored by the taking of Sallee, 196.
Allegiance, oath of, enacted, to secure the obedience of the Catholics,
i. 111-The taking of this oath forbidden by the pope, 114-James
the First's apology for enacting it, in answer to the pope's brief,
117, 119-Favourable conduct of James to such Catholics as take
it, 258-Its nature considered, iv. 47.

Allegiance and protection, mutual obligations between the prince and
people, iv. 339.

Allen, sir Thos. lord mayor of London, prevails on Moncke to de-
clare against the Rump Parliament, iv. 311..

Allington, Wm. lord, pensioned by Charles the Second for his par-
liamentary services, v. 280.

Altar, ceremony of bowing to it, when and by whom introduced, ii.
221-Anecdote of a man of letters going to St. Paul's, to see Dr.
Hare make his bow, 222-Question of the harm contained in this
ceremony answered, 223.

Ambassador, Swedish, how received by Cromwell, iii. so.
Ambassadors, spies by office, should be narrowly watched, v. 229-
Honours conferred on them, prohibited by Elizabeth of England, and
Christina of Sweden, 230.

Amboyna, cruelties exercised there by the Dutch on the English,
i. 198-These cruelties avenged by Cromwell, ib. 200-James and,
Cromwell respecting this business compared, ib. 201.

Amnesty, a general, proclaimed by Charles the Second, iv. 356.
Ancram, Charles earl of, a member of the pensioned parliament, under
Charles the Second, v. 281-Endeavours to screen the assassins who
had attacked Sir John Coventry, 314.

Andover, lord, married by a popish priest, ii. 233.

Andrews, bishop of Winchester, his witty reply to James the First,

i. 156.

Andrews, bishop of Chichester and Ely, his answers to Bellarmin, i.

303.

Andrews, dean, as chairman of the Irish convocation, compared by
Wentworth to Ananias, ii. 246.

Anglesey, lord, leaves a memorandum in writing, that the Icon Basi-
like was the production of Dr. Gauden, ii. 126.

Anne, lady, wife to James duke of York, her character, i. 37-Her
inclination towards popery, promoted by the flatteries of protestant
prelates, v. 81.

Annesley, Mr. active in promoting the restoration of Charles the
Second without conditions, iv. 312-Opposes the settlement of the
excise duties on the crown, 373.

Antrim, earl of, supposed concern of, in the Irish rebellion, ii. 396,
406, 407.

Aprice, Rev. J. his account of the last moments of Charles the Second,
V. 61, 370.

Arbitrary doctrines, if countenanced by the court, the intention is to
introduce universal slavery, ii. 200-Abortive without an army, v. 294.
Argyle, Archibald, earl of, why induced to be a covenanter, ii. 329-
Proceedings of the earl of Antrim against, 399—In great credit with
the Scottish covenanters, iv. 77-Remarks on his case, as related by
lord Clarendon, v. 20—Copy of a declaration in his favour, signed
by Charles the Second, 22.

Arlington, lord chamberlain, refuses to let the commissioners of the
commons have the accounts of secret service money paid by Sir S.
Fox, v. 287.

Arminius, his amiable character, i. 146-Virulence of king James
against him and his followers, ib.-Several of his followers advanced
by the same king to great dignities, 154-Their servility, 155—The
preachers of the doctrines of, encouraged and promoted by Charles
the First, ii. 208, 213.

Army, the, seizes Charles the First at Windsor, ii. 450. iv. 34-Nego-
tiates with him for the settlement of the nation, ii. 451-The treaty
broken off by the obstinacy and high terms of the king, 457-Seizes
him again in the Isle of Wight, and removes him to Hurst Castle,
469-Subverts the liberties of parliament, and brings the king to the
scaffold, 471-Mutinies on account of some regiments being sent to
Ireland, iii. 94-New-modelled, 115-Mischiefs of confiding the sole
command of, to one man, 116-Mutinies on account of the self-de-
nying ordinance, 118--Cromwell dispensed with paying obedience

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