Ostorodius, a Polish Socinian, x. 3.
Overbwy, Sir Thomas, junior, supposed to be the "person of honour" to whom Owen addressed his letter on " Indulgence and Toleration Con- sidered," xiii. 618.
Oxford, Charles I. left, in disguise, viii. 2. Parlia- ment met at, on account of the plague In Lon- do:), xiv. 522. Oath imposed on Nonconformists by Parliament at, xiv. 522.
Palmer's " Nonconformists' Memorial" referred to, viii. 474.
Parker, Samuel, assaults on the doctrines of grace, etc., by, iii. 2. Rebuked in severe yet calm terms by Owen, iii. 2. " Discourse of Ecclesiasti- cal Polity, etc.," by, xiii. 344. Author of " De- fence and Continuation of the Ecclesiastical Polity," iii. 121.
Parliament, Owen frequently summoned to preach before, vi. 2. Long, patriotism of the, vi. 88. Owen a favourite with, vol. viii. p. ix. Owen's sermon from Heb. xii. 27 preached before, viii. 244. Summoned by Cromwell to meet at West- minster, 1656, viii. 398. Owen preached before, from Isa. xiv. 32, viii. 398. Agreed to support the Protector in the war against Spain, viii. 398. Owen preaclied before, October 30, 1656, viii. 428. Convened January 27, 1659, viii. 454. Owen called to preach before, February 4, 1659, viii. 454. Met at Oxford in March 1681, viii. 594.
Parliamentary forces, a species of communism in the, ix. 197.
Pascal, sarcasm of, against the casuistical system of the Jesuit.?, ix. 338. The genuis of, x. 3. " Pro- vincial Letters " by, published in this country in 1657, xiv. 191.
Patrick, Dr Simon, bishop of Chichester and Ely, work of, referred to, xiii. 358. Paraphrase and critical commentaries on the books of the Old Testament, by, xiii. 358.
"Patrum Bibliotheca," reference to by Owen, xv. 20.
Paul, Gregory, first Racovian Catechism ascribed to, xii. 4.
Paul, the apostle, the Christian chui-ch first planted in Britain by, xiv. 96.
Pauison, Mr John, sermon of, against J. Goodwin, xi. 4.
Payne, Mr, had charge of the original publication of Owen's " Meditations," i. 274
Pearson, bishop of Chester, author of " Vindicise Epistolarum S. Ignatii," xi. 75.
Pepin, deposed Childeric IIL, and succeeded to the crown of France, viii. 265.
Perrinchief, Richard, works of, in answer to Dr Owen, xiii. 542.
Petavius, a learned Jesuit, said prayers for the re- pose of the soul of Grotius, xii. 4.
Peter, whether he ever visited Britain, xiv. 96.
Pezrild, Christopher, printed at Amsterdam the best edition of the Racovian Catechism, xii. 4.
Pierce, a presbyterian minister, openly committed to Arianism, i. 2.
Pighi, two writers of the name of, born at Campen, Overyssel, v. 12.
Pike, " Cases of Conscience," by, ix. 358.
Pinner's Hall, in Old Broad Street, London, weekly lectures in, viii. 474.
Piscator, a learned professor of divinity at Her- born, author of several works, x. 603.
Pulhill, Edward, " Answer to the Discourse of Mr William Sherlock" by, ii. 276.
Polycarp, specific allusion to the Epistles of Igna- tius by, xi. 75. Epistle to, Syriac version of, how discovered, xi. 76.
Poole, Matthew, author of the " Synopsis Critico- rum," ix. 337. Work of, in reply to Biddle, xii. 4.
Popery, lectures against, delivered at Southwark, viii. 474.
Popish recusants, penal laws against, suspended, viii. 474. Plot, Titus Gates was thought to have discovered the, ix. 13.
Powell, Rev. Vavasor, publications of, referred to, viii. 428.
Prayer, Book of Common, resumed in the royal chapel on the Restoration, xv. 2. Ordained to be read in the House of Peers, xv. 2. Confer- ence between bishops and Presbyterians to re- vise the, XV. 2.
Presbyterian government, Owen's views of, xv. 446, xvi. 2.
Presbyterians and Independents, weekly lectures by, viii. 474.
Prideaux, Dr, regius professor of divinity at Ox- ford in 1615, xi. 626.
Prosper, quoted by Owen in support of his views on the atonement, x. 140.
Prynne and Edwards, enemies of John Goodwin, xi. 3.
Puritans, exaggerated ascription of austerity to the, vii. 2. True character of the decorum of the, vii. 2.
Quaker, a, reviewed certain opinions of Owen, xiii. 508.
Quakers, mysticism of, and when they first came into notoriety, iii. 2. And Romanists, in what they agree, iv. 118. Baxter engaged in a dispute with, xiii. 508. Their doctrine of the inward light refuted by Owen, xvi. 282, 424.
Rainbow, Dr, bishop of Carlisle, xiii. 576. liakau, a town in Poland, whence the name of
" Racovian Catechism," ii. 393, xii. 4. Reformers, justification by faith the uniform doc- trine of the first, v. 2. Regale, what it was, xiv. 538. Disputes about the,
xiv. 538. Regenuohcius, author of " Systema Historico-Chro-
nologicum," etc., xiii. 288. Remigius, president of the council at A'alence in
A D 855, X. 424. Remonstrants, why the followers of Arminius were
called, X. 3. Resbury, Richard, vicar of Oundle, writing of,
against J. Goodwin, xi. 4. Rhcims, an English New Te.stament printed at, in
1582, xiv. 201. Edition of New Testament highly
objectionable, xiv. iiOl. Richardson, John, of Cambridge, his " Prfelectiones
Ecclesiasticae" referred to, xiv. 398. Rivet, an opponent of Amyraut in the atonement
controversy, x. 140. Rogers, John, his singular work, "The Heavenly
Nymph," vol. viii. p. viii. Rolle, Samuel, aNonconformist,lus writings against
Sherlock, ii. 276.
INDICES.
527
romanus, Clemens, opinion of, regarding tlie apostle Paul quoted, xiv. 96.
Home, church of, the " indelible character" a dogma of the, ix. 461 ; its view of ordination, ix. 461. Peter's residence in, present state of the con- troversy in regard to, xiv. 286. Substance of the ancient testimony regarding, xiv. 287. The au- thority of Scripture in regard to the question, xiv. 288.