Communion controversy, history of, ii. 276.
Concomitance, P.omish doctrine of, xiv. 147.
"Confession, Savoy," whence so called, xiii 314; its doctrine, xiii. 314.
Conquest, Norman, date of the, viii. 265.
Constitutions, Clementine, opposed by Owen, xi. 75.
Controversy, Quinquarticular, Owen's intention to discuss all the points in the, xi. 3.
Conventicles, seditious, act again?t, the source of heavy sufferings, xiii. 576. Owen'sprotest against, xiii. 576.
Convocation,'DT S. Clarke suminoned before the, i.2.
Cooke, Mrs, of Stoke Ncwington, grand-daughter of Sir J. Uartopp, vol. viii. p. viii. (Pref.), ix. 408.
Cotton, Mr John, an eminent Congregationalist of New England, xiii. 278. Influence of his work on the views of Owen, xiii. 278.
Council, the fourth oecumenical, terms regarding the hypostatical union adopted by, i. 227.
Covenanters, many of the Scottish, banished, ix. 397.
Covetus, Jacobus, Parisiensis theologus, notice of, ii. 368.
Crell, John, a Socinian writer, not to be confounded with Samuel Crell, ii. 410.
Cressey, Hugh Paulin de, a noted controversialist in defence of Popery, iv. 247.
Cripplegate church, lectures delivered at, viii. 474.
Criap, Di", disputes in regard to the soundness of some opinions of, viii. 474.
Cromivell, Oliver, military genius of, vi. 88. Owen first introduced to, in what connection, viii. 244. Correspondence between Presbyterian ministers and, viii. 282. The death of, viii. 454. Body of, gibbeted after the Restoration, and buried at Ty- burn, viii. 342. Vigorous measures of, to restore discipline in 1647, ix. 197. Reconciliation be- tween Sir J. Evelyn and R. Byfield elTected bv, X. 148.
Cromwell, Richard, in his father's place, but unable to fill it, viii. 454.
Cureton, Mr, three epistles in Syriac purporting to be by Ignatius, published by, xi. 75. Discovery of a Syriac version of the Epistle to Polycarp by, xi. 76.
Cyprian, a treatise, " De CcenS Domini,'" ascribed to, but questionably, ii. 8. Letter to Coecilius, " De Sacramento Dominici Calicis," ii. 8.
Daille, a supporter of Amyraut in the atonement , controvei'sy, x. 140. Learned work by, upon the Epistles of Ignatius, xi. 75.
Damascenus, Johannes, when he flourished, where he died, his writings, etc., xiv. 236.
Danson, Thomas, author of seveial works against the Quakers, ii. 276. '• The Friendly Debate be- tween Satan and Sherlock " by, ii. 276.
Davenant, professor of divinity in Cambridge, af- ^ terwards bishop of Salisbury, x. 19. His " Ani- madversions" on Hoard's treatise, " God's Love to Mankind," x. 19. One of four English depu- ties to Synod of Dort, x. 3.
David, Francis, reasoned with by Faustus Socinus, ii. 393. Cast into prison, where he died, ii. 393.
Davidson, Dr, author of " Introduction to the New Testament," referred to, xiv. 96, xvi. 346, 418, 419.
Davis, Mr Richard, pastor of a church in Bowel, Northamptonshire, vi. 324. Statement of Owen to, explanatory of the occasion of the " Exposi- tion of Psalm cxxx.," vi. 324.
Desborough, Colonel, member of Owen's congrega- tion, brother-in-law to Oliver Cromwell, and one of the heroes of the Commonwealth, died 10th September 1680, ix. 341. Refused to sit on the trial of Charles I., and opposed Cromwell when he sought to become king, ix. 341.
Deynock, an abbot of Bangor, saying of, xiv. 102.
Dickson, David, profe.s3or of divinity in Glasgow and Edinburgh, ix. 358. Latin work entitled, •■' Therapeutica Sacra," by, ix. 358.
Didymus, professor of theology in Alexandria, Owen copiously quotes from, iii. 28. Blind, yet distinguished as an author, iii. 28. Ilis treatise on the Holy Spirit translated by Jerome into Latin, iii. 28.
Diognettis, extract from the epistle to, adduced by Owen, V. 2.
Dissent, severe measures against, vol. viii. p. viii. (Pref.)
Dnreta;, viewsof, regarding the bodyof Christ, i. 329.
Doddridge, his opinion of some of Owen's works, vii. 2.
INDICES.
523
Donatus, a bishop at Carthage, xv. 369.
Dcinatists, influence of, upon certain fanatics, viii. 55.
Dort, Synod of, English and Scottish deputies to, x. 4. Sanction given to, by these British divines, X. 4. Condemned the doctrine of a universal atonement, x. 140. Object of the article on the death of Christ emitted by, x. 140.
Dublin, Owen appointed to adjust the affairs of Trinity College, viii. 244.
Dunbar, battle of, results of the, viii. 282.
Dundas, commandant of Edinburgh Castle, viii. 232.
Dutch, naval war with the, in 1665, viii. 366, ix. 11.
Dw:ghl, Timothy, contended for the office of rul- ing elder, xvi. 2.
Eceholius, a sophist of Constantinople, his charac- ter, xiii. 447.
Edwards, Presid3nt, train of reasoning by, similar to Owen's, xvi. 2a6.
Eichhorn, view of, concerning the Hebrew points, xvi. 346.
Eleutherius, epistle of, view of Owen concerning the, xiv. 397.
Eliot, " the apostle of the Indians," success of his labours, xv. 72.
Elys, Edmund, son of a clergyman in Devonshire, xvi. 2 ; his reply to Owen's " True Natui'e of a Gospel Church," xvi. 2.
Emett, Dorothy, conversion of, ascribed to Owen's preaching in Dublin, vol. viii p. viii.
Episcnpixis, leader of the Remonstrants on the death of Arminius, x. 3.
Eshcol, when and under what circumstances pub- lished, xiii. 52 ; its design, xiii. 52.
Essex, the army of the Earl of, viii. 474.
Estiva, writer of " gumma Theologia?," and certain commentaries, v. 348.
Estivick, Nicolas, work of, in reply to Biddle, xii. 4.
Ethel/rid, king of Northumberland, carnage by, xiv. 102.
Eugubium, a small town about eighty miles from Kome, XV. 300.