Maccovius, or Makowski, several works by, x. 471. Said to have been the first among the reformed that restored the scholastic treatment of theo- logy, X. 471.
Magmis, St, near London Bridge, Caryl appointed to the charge of, ix. 256. Caryl ejected from, in 1662, ix. 256.
Mainwaring, Major, conversion of, ascribed to Owen's preaching in Dublin, vol. viii. p. viii.
Majorinus, a bisliop at Carthage, xv. 369.
Manton, Dr, one of the six weekly lecturers at Pinner's Hall, viii. 474.
Marcion, the founder of the sect called "The Do- cetJE," i. 329. His general principles, ii. 382.
Marets, Des, an opponent of Amyraut in the atone- ment controversy, x. 140.
Marshayn, Sir John, his " Canon Chronicus Mgyp- tiacus" referred to, xv. 247.
Martyr, Justin, Epistle to Diognctus commonly printed among the works of, v. 2.
Marvell, his famous " Rehearsal Transprosed," when published, xiii. 344.
Mather, Cotton, an Independent, contended for the office of ruling elder, xvi. 2.
Mather, Nathaniel, preface to Owen's work " Of the Spirit as a Comforter," by, iii. 2. Son of Richard, and pastor of Lime Street congregation, London, iv. 354. Preface to Owen's " Discourse of Spirit- ual Gifts," by, XV. 250.
Mather, Richard, an eminent puritan divine of Lancashire, iv. 354.
Mather, Mr Samuel, antagonist of Cane, who wrote in reply to " Fiat Lux," xiv. 2.
Maurice, head of the house pf Orange, seized upon the government of the States of Holland; by what means, x. 3.
Mayer, a German theologian of the Lutheran church, ix. 358. List of the authors on casuistry by, in his " Bibliotheca Biblia," ix. 368.
M'Crie, the late Dr, his opinion of Owen's " Christo- logi.^," i. 2. His " History of the Reformation of Italy"' referred to, ii. 392. II is opinion of Owen's sermon on the decapitation of Charles I., viii. 128.
Mede, Joseph, Owen refers to a work by, vii. 160.
Menage, witty epigram concerning Hugo Qrotius
by, xii. 4. Merovingian race of French kings, the last of the,
viii. 205. Metaphrastes, Simon, a writer of the tenth centuiy,
xiv. 96. Michaelis referred to, ix. 410. Miletiu-!, a deposed bishop, certain bishops and
presbyters ordained by, ix. 461. Milner embodied Augustine's " Confessions'' in his
" History of the Church," iii. 337. Milton and Hume unite in praising Lord Fairfax,
viii. 72. Proceedings against, and J. Goodwin
conjointly, why, xi. 2. Mishna, Owen's reference to, xiii. 467. Molina, Louis, lectures on " The Concord of Grace
and Free-will" by, x. 3. MoUnism, what it was, and how assailed, x. 3. Montanus, impious heresy of, xiv. 99. More, or Moore, Thomas, author of " The Univer- sality of God's Free Grace," x. 140. Late a
weaver at Wilts, near Wisbitch, according to
Thomas Whitefield, x. 141. Referred to by Owen,
X. 149. Mortlake, in Surrey, David Clarkson ejected from,
V. 300. Moscwovius, Jerome, and others, revised the first
Racovian Catecliism, xii. 4. Moulin, Louis Du, professor of history at Oxford,
xiv. 530.
Nantes, edict of, confirmation of, secured by Pro- testants, X. 6.
Naseby, battle of, viii. 342.
Neal, the reader referred to, viii. 428. His " History of the Puritans " referred to, viii. 474. Represen- tation of the Earl of Warwick by, x. 145.
Neander referred to, xiv. 96.
JVeononiiaiis, a certain party called, viii. 474.
Nestoritts born at Germanica, in Syria, i. 230.
Newton, on what basis he proved the orbit of comets, ix. 11.
Nice, council of, its decree concerning certain bisliops and presbyters, ix. 461.
Nicholas, Sir Edward, one of the Secretaries of State,' xiv. 174.
Noble, his " Memoirs of the Cromwell Family" quoted regarding Ireton, viii. 342.
Nonconformists, penal laws against, suspended, viii. 474. A tract in defence of, by Owen, vii. 262.
Noiiconformity, stringent measures of government against, vi. 154.
Nottingham, Lord Ch., work of Sir H. Hobart, re- vised and corrected by, xiii. 330.
Novatianus, or Novatus, bishop of Rome, xv. 368.
Novatians, the principles held by, xv. 369.
Oates, Titus, was thought to have discovered the Popish Plot, ix. 13,
Oleaster, a Portuguese Dominican, his Commen- taries, ii. 443.
Omer, St, Jesuit college of, Titus Oates entered, ix. 13.
Onh-elos lived about B.C. 60, xiv. 135.
Origen, specific allusion to the Epistles of Ignatius by, xi. 75.
Orme, Mr, quotation from, v. 4*. Valuable Memoir of Owen by, viii. 2. His list of Owen's works re- ferred to, vol. viii. p. vii. A remark of, regarding the effect of Owen's preaching, vol. viii. p. viii. Objection by, to the warlike tone of certain dis- courses of Owen, viii. 72. An insinuation again.st Owen repelled by, viii. 72. Opinion of, regarding Owen's preaching on the decapitation of Charles I., viii. 128. Opinion of, regarding the date of
)26
INDICES.
Sermon iv. vol. -fiii., viii. 208. Opinion of, on Owen's sermon on Ezek. xvii. 24, viii. 312. Re- marks by, in reference to Thomas Moore, x. 141. Opinion of Mr Home, minister at Lynn, in Nor- follf, by, X. 141. Opinion of Owen's " Diatriba " given by, x. 482. Supposition of, regarding an unpublislied document of Owen, xiii. 2. Ascribes Owen's " Word of Advice, " etc., to the year 1667, or before it, xiii. 576. His remark on Owen's "Discourse conci'rning Liturgies," etc., xv. 2. His views of Presbyterianism, xvi. 2. His charge against Owen concerning Walton's Polyglott, xvi. 345.
Osiaader, Andrew, born in Franconia, preacher at Nuremberg, and professor of theology in the University of Kijnigsberg, v. 11 .