Acts of Parliament, 3 and 4 Philip and Mary, chap. 9, for reviving explanation of the three statutes, 246 gloomy prospect opened by them to Protestants, 248 purpose of carrying them into effect, 249 3 and 4 Philip and Mary, chap. 8, for repealing statutes against its provisions, 245 3 and 4 Philip and Mary, chap. 10, for the discharge of the first- its provisions, 247 2 Eliz. chap. 1, for restoring the Crown's ancient jurisdiction, 257 for Uniformity, of Queen Elizabeth, still in force when the 2 Eliz. chap. 3, for restitution of first-fruits to the Crown, 262 hesitation about carrying it into effect, 266 correspondence between the queen and council about it, 267 11 Eliz. chap. 6, to prevent the nomination of improper persons to cathedral dignities, 287 12 Eliz. chap. 1, for the erection of free-schools, 290 its occasion, 290 and provisions, 290 28 Eliz. chap. 2, against witchcraft and sorcery, 313 3 and 4 Philip and Mary, prohibited the bringing of the Scots repealed by 11 James I., 367 10 Charles I., for improving the estates of the Church, 483 in Ireland, for Uniformity of Publick Prayers, 17 and 18 Charles and principal enactments, 645, 646 its operation on nonconformist ministers, 647 17 and 18 Charles II., chap. 10, for disabling persons to hold of Charles II., enacting an annual thanksgiving for the King's ditto for preservation from the late Rebellion, 636 of Uniformity in England, proceedings connected with it, their of Attainder, passed in the parliament of King James II., 709 its enactments, 710 five lists of persons proscribed by it, 710-713 its spirit of fraud, violence, and cruelty, 713 of Repeal of the Act of Settlement, its injustice, 708 opposition made to it, 709 its effect on Protestants, 710 Acts of Parliament, of James II., for annulling the jurisdiction of the Church, 718 of James II., concerning tythes and ecclesiastical dues, 719 of Settlement and Explanation, promises that they should be lands of Ireland for the most part held under them, 705 ADAIR, Archibald, bishop of Killalla, suspected of favouring the Scotch deprived of his bishoprick, 543 ADAIR, Mr. Patrick, his account of the conference between Bishop ADAIRE, Robert, signs the Scotch Covenant, 527 correspondence concerning him, 528 ADRIAN, Pope, had no right to the kingdom of Ireland, 109. Aghadoe and Ardfert, bishopricks of, their extreme poverty, 445 Cardinal Wolsey's instrument for dissolving some of the lesser ALLEN, Lord Chancellor, joins in an answer to Lord Cromwell, touch- with other members of the privy council visits the four counties detail of their proceedings, 151 ALLEN, Thomas, informs Lord Cromwell of favour shown to the ALLEN, Master of the Rolls, recommends the king's supreme dominion All-Hallows, monastery of, given by the Corporation of Dublin as a Altars and chapels, numerous in the same place, 100 Altar-stone, on which a leper passed from England to Ireland, 78 Anniversaries for celebrating private masses, 99 Antichrist, doctrine concerning, in the Irish Articles of Religion, of Anti-remonstrants, refuse to acknowledge the king's temporal power, 653 Apology for authorized and set forms of Liturgy against the pretence Apostolical succession, how maintained in the Church of Ireland, 270 in what persons maintained, 285 how maintained at the Restoration, 597 Archbishops, commanded by the king to be careful of the improve- Archbishops and bishops, their full attendance on parliament in 1615, 381 their judgment against toleration of religion, 422 their sees and family names, 423, 424 their petition to King Charles I., in behalf of the inferior clergy, 483 disasters which befell them in the Rebellion of 1641, 562 proscribed by the Act of Attainder, 709 Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin, question of precedence between Archbishopricks, how filled by Queen Elizabeth, 284 Ardagh, bishoprick of, united to Kilmore, 613 cathedral church of, its antiquity and ruinous condition, 435 Ardfert and Aghadoe, bishoprick of, united to Limerick, 613 ARMAGH, Archbishop of, Primacy restored to him by Queen Mary, 233 his precedency before Dublin decided, 481 Archbishops of, their jurisdiction independent of the Pope, 4 the first among the Irish prelates, 7 rivalry between them and Archbishops of Dublin, 18 archbishoprick of, five persons nominated for it to King Edward, 213 difficulty of providing a fit person, 215 Goodacre appointed to it, 216 injured by rebellion, 283 improved by Lord Wentworth and Bishop Bramhall, 508 cathedral of, destroyed by Shane O'Neal, 281 restored by Archbishop Hampton, 379 cathedral and town of, destroyed in 1566, 302 laid waste in the Rebellion of 1641, 558 clergy of, opposed to the king's supremacy, 114 diocese of, report of its state, as to ministers, parsonage-houses, province of, commission for inquiring into the state of its several detailed reports of the dioceses with only one exception, 395 university of, its celebrity, 37 Army, new-modelled for the promotion of James's purposes, 681 Protestants displaced and Papists substituted, 682 Aroasian monks, a branch of the Augustinians, 41 Articles of Faith, with respect to candidates for the ministry, described Articles of Religion, brief declaration of, in 1566, 272 its object and contents, 272-275 corresponding to one in England, 275 general conformity of the Irish clergy to those of the Church of plan of forming new Articles for the Church of Ireland carried Articles of Religion, account of these Articles, 383-388 the impediment they presented to an union between the Churches put forth by the Convocation, 388 question concerning their authority answered, 388 those of England proposed to be adopted in Ireland, 484 account of the proceedings connected with their adoption, 485–491 Articles of 1615, proposal for confirming them in 1635, 490 question as to the effect produced on them by the adoption of the different opinions recounted, 491 opinion of Archbishop Ussher, 492 intention of the governments and Bishop Bramhall, 493 different practices consequent thereupon, 493 attempt to procure a ratification of them by Act of Parliament, 494 fell into neglect after the Restoration, 496 Assembly of Divines at Westminster, Ireland not free from its con- nominates Archbishop Ussher one of its members, 575 Athenry, church of, burnt by the Mac an Earlas, 303 unnatural and impious answer on the occasion, 303 Augustinian monks, why particularly numerous, 41 Austin or Crutched Friars, their establishments, 43 Authority of the Church, set forth in a sermon, delivered to his clergy 516 BACON, Sir Francis, his letter to Secretary Cecil on the state of recommends toleration of religion, 329 BALE, John, bishop of Ossory, his description of the Popish celebra- his early life, 217 his promotion by King Edward VI., 218 his consecration, and circumstances of it, 218-221 his zeal in preaching the gospel at Kilkenny, 222 his horror at the Popish enormities, and description of them, 223 his account of the subjects of his preaching, 224 his charge against Archbishop Browne for not using King his unbecoming grossness of manner, 226 BALE, John, bishop of Ossory, his diligence in his charge, 227 his persecutions and dangers, 236 named in the warrant for consecrating Archbishop Parker, 236 canons relating to it, variation between them, 499 BARON, Roland, appointed to the Archbishoprick of Cashel, 240 Bastards, Archbishop Browne's children, born in lawful wedlock, so BEDELL, William, his early life, 433 made Provost of Trinity College, 434 and Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 434 his letter to Bishop Laud, giving an account of his diocese, 435 some of his alterations of a questionable nature, 442 his letter to the Lord Deputy on the increase of Popery, 465 his sense of the necessity of a strong military force for the repres- his gentle and persuasive means for their conversion, 467 his attempt to convert the Romish priesthood, 467 and to circulate religious books in Irish, 468 his experiment a subject of speculation, 469 his peculiar merit in making it, 469 his plan of religious improvement not approved by the Govern- ment, 470 his captivity and sufferings in the Rebellion of 1641, 566 description of his tomb, and the inscription on it, 567 BEDLOW, James, does penance in Dublin, 307 Bell, book, and candle, manner of cursing by, 28 Bell, narrative of the remarkable sanctity of one, 618 Benedictine monks, their establishments, 42 Benefices to be given to such as could speak English, 123 in England or Wales made not tenable with benefices in Ireland, 649 BERKLEY, Lord, lord lieutenant, his instructions concerning reli- gion, 651 his arrival welcomed by the Popish party, 653 refuses to support the Remonstrants, 655 his submission to the arrogance of the Popish Archbishop Talbot, 656 BERNARD, Dr., his life of Archbishop Ussher, 331 his account of the method of catechising practised in his time, 440 |