Calvin, " Institutes" of, Owen's " Christologia" com- pared with, i. 2. Tendered an admonition to Lailius Socinus, ii. 392. Reproached for the death of Servetus, ii. 393. Whether he held the possi- bility of forgiveness without an atonement, x. 482. Pronounced much of the Ignatian Epistles to be spurious, xi. 75.
Cameron, professor of divinity at Saumur, x. 140.
Camfield, Benjamin, rector of Whitby in Derby- shire, XV. 446. His attack upon the "Indepen- dents' Catechism," xv. 446.
Campbell, Dr, author of " Lectures on Ecclesiasti- cal History," on the indelible character, ix. 461.
Can€, John Vincent, author of " Fiat Lux," a Fran- ciscan friar, xiv. 2. Character of his work en- titled " Fiat Lu.x," xiv. 2.
Canne published in defence of the execution of Charles I., xi. 2.
Canterbury, effects of the elevation of Laud to the see of, X. 4.
Cappell, practice of, in making innovations on the text of Sci-ipture, objected to by Owen, xvi. 346.
Carleton, Dr, one of four English deputies to Synod of Dort, X 3.
Carlyle quoted in reference to the death of Henry Ireton, viii. 342.
Carnotensis, Arnoldus, abbot of the Benedictine monastery of Bonneval, x. 422.
Carolina, Scottish Covenanters sold as slaves in, ix. 367.
Caryl, Joseph, author of " Exposition of the Book of Job," born 1602, ix. 256. His character and works, ix. 256, 257. Union between his congrega- tion and that of Owen, ix. 257.
Case, Mr, his church in Milk Street, London, viii. 474. Edited a volume of the "Morning Exercises," viii. 474.
Cassius, Dion, an epitome of, written by Xiphilin, ii. 446.
Casuistical lecture, origin of the name, and what it was, viii. 474.
Casuistry,— t\\e sc-ience and doctrine of conscience, ix. 358. Use made by the Jesuits of, ix. 35S. List of the authoi's on, under Uiree divisions, by Mayer, ix. 358. The science of, once extensively cultivated in England, ix. 358.
Catechism on the Lord's Piayer, etc., designed by Owen, but never executed, i. 464. Racovian, generally said to have been compiled by Smal- cius, -K. 561.
Catholic, Roman, authors alluded to by Dr Owen V. 2.
Cax^i^s " Lives of the Fathers" referred to, xiii. 364.
Cawdrey, MrDaniel, Presbyterian minister at Great Billing, Northamptonshire, xiii. 208. Pamphlet against Owen by, xiii. 208. Another work against Owen by, xiii, 278.
Cecil, Lord Burleigh, prime minister of Elizabeth, alluded to, xiii. 391.
Cecil's opinion of Owen's " Pneumatologia," iii. 3.
Cclsus, the earliest author who is known to have written against Christianity, xiv. 15.
Ccnturiators, Magileburg, pronounced much of tha Ignatian Epistks to be spurious, xi. 75.
Clialcedrm, the fourth oecumenical council held at, A.D. 451, i. 227.
Chalmers, Dr, his opinion of Owen's treatise on
522
INDICES.
" Indwelling Sin," vi. 154. On " Spiritual Mind- edness," vii. 262. " On the Divine Original," etc. X vi. 296. Train of reasoning by, similar to Owen's, xvi. 296. Censure of Owen by, xvi. 345.
CharUs I., decapitation of, a day of humiliation in connection with, viii. 128.
Charles II., the licentious reign of, vii. 2. Govern- ment of, began to abate its severity against Dis- sent in 1672, viii. 474. Declaration of, abetting Papists, xiv. 254.
Charnock, Stephen, senior proctor, Oxford Univer- sity, during the Protectorate, ix. 337. His works and death, i-\. 337.
Chatham, ships of war destroyed by the Dutch fleet at, ix. 11.
Chaunceij, Isaac, M.A. and M.D., pastor of Bury Street congregation, London, v. 404. Preface to Owen's " Evidences of the Faith of God's Elect," by, V. 402. Character and works of, v. 404. Pre- face to Owen's treatise " On the Dominion of Sin and Grace," by, vii. 500. Initials of, vii. 503.
Cheynel, Francis, work of, in reply to Biddle, xii. 4.
Cliiersey, council held at, in a.d. 853, x. 424. Five canons of, condemned by council at Valence, x. 424. Excerpt from the fourth canon of council at, X. 424.
Childeric III., last of the Merovingian race of French kings, viii. 265.
" Christologia," Owen's title to the treatise on " The Person of Christ," i. 2.
Chrysostom, works of, referred to, xiii. 11.
Church of Rome, I'eference to the, in Owen's treatise on " The Caust-s, Ways, and Means," etc., iv. 118 ; presumptuous claim of the, as to interpretation of Scripture denied, iv. 118 ; mental prayer of the, Owen's discussions on, iv. 236.
Circunicelliones, fanatics in North Africa, viii. 55.
Clagett, Dr, preacher to the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, and one of his Majesty's chaplains in ordinary, his attempts to confute Owen's work on the Spirit, iii. 3.
Clarendon, Lord, his commendation of the state of Oxford University under Owen, vi. 2. Appointed Lord Chancellor by Charles II., etc., xiv. 8. Sent for Owen, and commended his " Vindication of Animadversions," xiv. 174.
Clarice, Dr S., in 1712, published Arian views, i. 2.
Clarksnn, David, Owen's colleague in London, treatise of, referred to, v. 300. Character and works of, V. 300.
Clerc, Le, Egyptian origin of the Urim and Thum- mim propounded by, xv. 247.
Coggeshalt, Owen's " Communion with God" pro- bably preached at, ii. 2.
Colchester, the town of, besieged and obliged to sur- render to the royal forces, viii. 72.
Coleman, Edward, a Roman Catholic emissary, ix. 13.
Collins, Mr, one of the six weekly lecturers at Pin- nei-'s Hall, 1672, viii. 474.
Commons, Owen frequently called to preach before the House of, vol. viii. p. ix.