Holland, influence of Arminian controversy in, on British theology, x. 3.
Homerton, Loudon, academical institution at, v. 404.
Hook, Kichard, D.D., vicar of Halifax, work of, in defence of Stilling-fleet, xiii. 304.
Hooker, Thomas, au Independent, contended for the office of ruling elder, xvi. 2.
Hopton, a general in the interest of Charles I., viii. 2.
Home, Rev. T. H., referred to, vol. viii. p. vii.
Home, Mr, minister at Lynn in Norfolk, x. 141. His reply to Owen ou the " Death of Chi'ist," x. 141.
Horsley, Bishop, quotation from one of his charges, V. 2.
Hosemann, German name of Andrew Osiander, V. 11.
Hosius, Stanislaus, a Roman Catholic author, his works, V. 40.
Hotchkis, Thomas, rector of Staunton, a supporter of Sherlock, ii. 276.
Howe, John, letter of, to Dr Stillingflett, xiii. 304. Withdrew from Pinnei-'s Hall lectures, viii. 474.
Hume and Milton unite in praising Lord Fairfax, viii. 72. Testimony of, in favour of Henry Ire- ton, viii. 342.
Humfrey, Mr John, author of " Peaceable Disqui- sitions," iii. 3, V. 3*.
Humjihrey, " Answer to Dr Stillingfleet's Book," etc., by, xiii. 304.
Hup/eld settled the question regarding Hebrew points, in 1830, xvi. 346.
Jgnatiw, Epistles of, Owen impugns the integrity of the, xi. 75. Diversity of views regarding the, xi. 76.
Independent ministers, five, edited folio volume of Owen's Sermons, vol. viii. p. vii.
Independents, improperly blamed for consenting to the death of Charles I., viii. 128. Catechism, what, XV. 446. Attacjis upon, xv. 446.
Indies, West, Scottish Covenanters crow^ded into vessels bound for the, ix. 367.
Indwelling scheme, the nature of, i. 2.
Ireland, sermon preached by Owen after his re- turn from, viii. 208. Scheme for landing a French army in, ix. 13.
Irenseus, specific allusion to the Epistles of Ignatius by, xi. 76.
Ireton, Henrj', son of Gei-man Ireton of Attenton, Nottinghamshire, his history and chai-acter, viii. 342.
Irish massacre of 1641, refeiTed to by Owen, viii. 232.
Jamaica, Scottish Covenanters sold as slaves in,
ix. 367. Jansen, the piety of, x. 3. Jansenists and Jesuits, Owen alludes to disputes
between, xiv. 239. Jeanes, Henry, rector of Chedsey, work against J.
Goodwin b)', .\i. 4. Jenkyn, Mr, one of si.x weekly lecturers at Pinner's
Hall, 1672, viii. 474. Jerome translated into Latin a treatise of Didymus
on the Holy Spirit, iii. 28. Quoted regarding the
introduction of Christianity into Britain, xiv.
96. Ad Evang., expression borrowed from, xv.
300. Jesuits, use made of casuistry by the, ix. 358. Pe- lagian leanings of, and favour to the system of
Molina, x. 3. Jonatlian, author of a Targum, when he lived, xiv.
135. Junius, an eminent theologian in the University
of Leyden, x. 3.
Kendall, Dr George, rector of Blisland, near Bod- min in Cornwall, xi. 4. His work in reply to John Goodwin, xi. 4.
Kennicott referred to, ix. 410, 411.
" Kingdom, Christ's," etc., a sermon preached by Owen to Parliament, viii. 366. Chai-acter of the sermon, viii. 366.
Knox, propositions from the works of, burned at Oxford University, viii. 128.
Lamb, Thomas, a Baptist minister, work of, against J. Goodwin, xi. 4.
Larroque, anonymous reply by, to Pearson, bishop of Chester, in 1674, xi. 75.
Lasitius, Joannes, large work of, on the Bohemian Brethren, xiii. 288.
Laud, convocation of the English chui-ch under, and the oath " Et cetera," xiv. 5:J2.
Leigh, Mr, appointed to preach before the House of Commons, vol. viii. p. i.K.
V Estrange, Sii- Roger, work of, in defence of Still- ingfleet, xiii. 304.
Letters, Provincial, by Blaise Pascal, when pub- lished in this country, xiv. 191.
Levellers, defeat of, at Burford, when, ix. 197. Their views, and extent of the mutiny and insur- rection by, ix. 198.
Levita, Elias, a learned Jew, who wrote in 1520, xvi. 346.
Lexicon, Dr Robinson's, referred to, i. 222.
Leyden, University of, Arminius called to the va- cant chair of J unius in, x. 3.
Lisle, Sir George, royalist officer, execution of, viii. 72.
Lob, Mr, the "Slodcst and Peaceable Inquiry," by, xiii. 304.
Lombard, Peter, bishop of Paris, where born, and when died, i. 224. Why called "Magister Sen- tentiarum," i. 224. System of divinity by, ap- peared in 1172, i. 224.
London, Owen frequently summoned to, for con- sultation and preaching, vi. 2. The coffee-houses
INDICES.
525
of, vii. 256. Owen's congregation in, after the Restoration, vol. viii. p. viii. Plague in, extent of its mortality, ix. 10. Great fire in, in 1666, ix. 11. Leadenliall Street, Caryl's congregation in, for some years before his death, ix. 257. Number of communicants in Caryl's church in, ix. 257. Lord Mayor, etc., of, commanded to suppress conven- ticles, xiii. 576.
Lonr/, Mr, of Exeter, work of, in defence of Stilling- fleet, Xiii. 304.
Zouis XIV., disputes of, with the papal court, xiv. 538.
Lubbcrtus, a learned protestant divine, born in Friesland, and lived 1556-1625, x. 595. Wrote several works, his best said to be " De Papa Ro- mana," x. 695.
Lucas, Sir Charles, royalist officer, execution of, viii. 72.
Luct'an, " Philopatris," a small piece ascribed to, viii. 641.
Lucius, British prince of the name of, his useful- ness, xiv. 98. Dominions and character of, xiv. 98.
Ludloxv, his "Memoir" quoted regarding Henry Ireton, viii. 342.
Luther, how emancipated from the thraldom of popish error, v. 2. Charge against, concerning the sale of indulgences examined, xiv. 105.
Macaulay, Mr, quotation from his "History of Eng- land," vii. 2. Quotation from, in reference to the opposition to the Duke of York, viii. 594.