ACTS OF PARLIAMENT, (Bishop Gibson's
Codex Juris Eccles. Anglican, 2d Ed.
Oxford, 1761, folio. See also Index
I.) Of abjuration of covenant, 196;
Statute of Provisors, 198; of Præ-
munire, 198; of Restraint of Ap-
peals to Rome, 198; to restore to the
Crown its style and jurisdiction, and
against annates, Peterpence, &c.,
198; on the royal supremacy, 198,
199; on heresy, its definition, 199;
on the four first general councils,
199.

ALTESERRA on the Metropolitan See of
England, 188.

AMBROSE, ST., Archbishop of Milan, born
about 340, baptized 374; consecrated
eight days after his baptism, died
397. He was eminent for eloquence,
but still more so for the boldness
with which he resisted the usurpa-
tions of the civil power. He repelled
the Emperor Theodosius the Great
from the Holy Communion for cru-
elty, (ex ed. Bened. Paris, 1836, IV.
vols. folio,) on the oneness of the
Church, 35; Eve, a figure of the
Church, 38; on the waxing and wa-
ning of the Church, 43; on the
Church as uxor and virgo, 57; on the
writers of the New Testament, 65;
the visible Church subject to increase
and decrease, 43; salvation only in
the Church, 39, 40; on the power of
absolution, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146.
148; on baptismal regeneration, 145;
on the Church compared to a sea,
169; on St. Paul's primacy, 288; on
St. Peter's confession, 290. 293; the
power of the keys given to all Presby-
ters, 292; on St. Peter's primacy and
name, 290. 293.

AMMONIUS, on Episcopal ordination, 111.

ANDREWES, Lancelot, a very learned
English prelate, born in 1555, conse-
crated Bishop of Chichester, in 1605,
translated to Ely in 1609, and to
Winchester in 1618; he died in 1626,
leaving the reputation of the most
learned divine of a learned age, and of
piety equal to his learning, (Pattern
of Catechetical doctrine, Lond., 1650,
folio, Sermons, Ox., 1841., V. vols. 8vo.)
salvation only in the Church, 40; on
catechising, 74; on sacerdotal inter-
cession and benediction, 156, 157; on
priests as Angeli Ecclesiæ, 163; on
Protestantism, 207; on the English
Reformation, 209; on the unworthi-
ness of ministers not affecting the
validity of the ordinances which they
minister, 220; on the Christian sacri-
fice, 224; on the beginning of popish
recusancy, 227; on St. Peter's confes-
sion, primacy, and name, 293; on
obedience, 397, 398.

ANSELM, S., an Italian, born in 1034,
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093
to 1101; on St. Peter's primacy, 294;
the keys given to all the Apostles,
293.

APOSTOLICAL CANONS, confining the
clergy to their own limits, 263.
ARTICLES, THIRTY-NINE, adopted by
the Church of England, in 1562, and
again in 1572, and by the American
Church in 1801; enact nothing new,
207; on the visible Church, 14; on
perseverance, falling from grace, and
recovery, 26; on the only way of sal-
vation, 41, 42; General Councils may
err, 44; particular Churches may err,
44; on the Canon of Scripture, 64.
68; on the power and authority of
the Church, 72. 74; on a lawful call
to the ministry, 91, 92. 243; on re-

mission of sins in the Holy Commu-
nion, 151; on the authority of parti-
cular Churches, 154, 394; on antiquity,
208; on the three orders, 216; on the
unworthiness of ministers, 220; on
lawful oaths, 195; on the royal su-
premacy, 382, 383; on the power to
decree rites and ceremonies, 396.
ATHANASIUS, S., The great champion

of the church at the Council of Nice,
when he was only a deacon, and after-
wards during a long life. He was
born in Alexandria about 296, ac-
companied his Bishop to the Council
of Nice in 325; was consecrated
Bishop, or Patriarch of Alexandria in
326; and after an Episcopate of forty-
six years, spent in an almost continu-
ous persecution, died on the second of
May, 372; on Scripture paramount to
councils, 45.

AUGSBURG, confession of, a confession

of faith delivered by the German
Reformers to the Emperor Charles V.
It is the standard of the Lutheran
Communion on the visible Church,
19; on Episcopacy, 123; Libri Sym-
bol. Eccles. Evangelica, Hase, Lipsia,
1837.)

AUGUSTINE, S., Bishop of Hippo, in
Africa, from 375 to 430. He is gen-
erally esteemed the greatest of the
Latin Fathers, and was the favourite
author of Luther and of most of the
English Reformers, (ed. Bened. Paris,
1836-1838; XI. vols. 8vo.) on the
Catholicity of the Church, 6; on
Baptism profitably received, 8, 9;
on the types of the visible Church, 9,
10, 11; on the ark and St. Peter's
sheet, 11; on the mixed condition of
the Church, 11; on the Church as a
field, a threshing floor, and a net, 12;
on the visible Church, 14; on the
body and soul of the Church, 14; on
the difference between a visible and
invisible Church, 15; on the oneness
of the Church, 37; no salvation out
of the Church, 35; remission of sins
only in the Church, 39; on the salva-
tion of men before the Incarnation,
40; Eve, a figure of the Church, 38;
on falling away in the Church, 42,
43; councils may err, 44; on the reign
of Anti-Christ, 44; on heresy, 56;

on the Church as mater and virgo, 57;
on heresy and schism, 58; on the
imperfect separation of heretics and
schismatics, 60, 61; on the Jews as
the librarii of the Christians, 63;
on the Church as a witness of Holy
Writ, 64. 65. 67; on translations of
the Scriptures, 71; on human teach-
ing, 76, 77; on authorized teachers,
78, 79; on the difference between the
Scriptures and other writings, 80, 81;
on the authority of the doctors of the
Church, 79; on the paramount autho-
rity of Sripture, 80. 83, 84. 212; on
Sacraments, 86. 162; on the good
educed from the evil of heresy, 83;
on Christians as priests, 90; on a due
mission, 93; on the prophecies re-
specting the Church, 30; analogy be-
tween Adam and Eve, and Christ and
the Church, 38; the Church may be
more or less clear at different times,
43; on the latter days, 45; heretics
and schismatics, how far in the
Church, 60, 61; on Scripture proving
the Church, 68; on the Hebrew and
Greek originals, and on versions, 71;
on canonical books, 64; on Episco-
pacy, 96; Bishops successors to the
Apostles, 99; whatever is held by the
whole Church is Apostolical, 103;
on the Angels of Churches, 106; on
the heterodoxy of Aerius, 109; the
keys were given to all the Apostles,
who were all pastors, 136, 137. 293,
294; on Church discipline, 139, 140;
on regeneration, 145, 146; on remis-
sion of sins, 142; on the power of
absolution in the Church, 142; on
Lazarus, a type of absolution, 44; on
baptismal regeneration, 145, 146; the
Church the house of discipline, 147;
on benediction and intercession, 158,
159; on the union of the word with
the element to make a Sacrament,
162; on the efficacy of public prayer,
163; on the Sardican canons, 181;
on the sufficiency of the Scriptures,
212; on Apostolic succession, 217;
on unworthy ministers but valid or-
dinances, 220. 223; on the transfer
of Donatist endowments, 222; on re-
baptization, 239; on true Catholicity,
242; on St. Paul's primacy, 288; on
St. Peter in typo Unicæ Ecclesiæ, 280.

293; on St. Peter's name, 290; on
Petros and Petra, 291; on St. Peter's
confession, primacy, and name, 291;
on the true Head of the Church, 304;
on obedience to rubrics, 392, 394.
396. 398.

AUGUSTINI CANTUARIENSIS, Vita, on his
authority in England, 189.

BACON, Francis, the great philosopher,
Lord Chancellor of England in the
reign of James I., (Works, Lond.
1778, V. vols. 4to.) The Church the
keeper of Holy Writ, 62.
BARLOW, William, consecrated Bishop
of Rochester in 1605, translated to
Lincoln in 1608, died in 1613, (Re-
mains, Lond. 1693, cases of conscience,
Lond. 1693, Popery dangerous to Pro-
testant Kings, 1679,) on the necessity
of a lawful call to the ministry, 92.
BARNS, I., a monk of the seventeenth
century, Catholico Romano Pacificus
on the Jus Cyprium, of England, 184.
BARONIUS, Cardinal, on necessity of
submission to the Pope, 231, 232.
BARROW, Dr. Isaac, a learned divine and
professor of the University of Cam-
bridge, born 1630, died 1677, (Works
Lond. 1683, IV. vols. folio,) on the
unity of the Church, 4; on the visi-
bility of the Church, 31; on the sal-
vability of the heathen, 41; on au-
thorized preaching and obedience to
spiritual guides, 77; on Episcopacy,
104; on the Apostolic institution and
universality of Episcopacy, 109; on
diocesan Episcopacy, 127; on the
modification of the precedence and
extent of patriarchates, 134; on the
changes in the oath of the Roman
Catholic Bishops to the Pope, 194;
on the novelties of the Trent creed,
210; on Councils, 288; on St. Peter's
primacy, 288. 294; on the question
as to what St. Peter's primacy was,
289; on the Keys given to all the
Apostles, 293; on the parity of
Bishops, 298; on St. Peter as Bishop
of Rome, 360; on obedience to ru-
brics, 394.

ments, 86; on St. Peter's commission,
293.

BAXTER, Richard, one of the fathers
of Presbyterianism in England. He
left the Church finally in 1662, on
priestly intercession, 158.
BEDA, Ven, an Anglo-Saxon monk, and
Ecclesiastical historian, born 673,
died 735, on the British Episcopate,
172. 176; on the independence of
the British Church, 174; on St. Aus-
tin's mission, 182. 187; on the erec-
tion of sees in England, 187.
BELLARMIN, Robert, an Italian Jesuit,
born in 1542, was made a cardinal in
1599, and died in 1621. He was the
champion of the Church of Rome in
his day, and is still regarded as a
great pillar of her cause, on the se-
cular claims of the papacy, 231. 241.
300; on its spiritual claims, 289. 300.
302; on the deposition of heretical
princes, 300; on the Pope's superio-
rity to councils, 303.

BENTLY, Richard, born 1661, died 1742,
(Works, ed. Dyce, Lond. 1838, III.
vols. 8vo.,) on versions of the Scrip-
ture, 71; on Bishops, as successors of
the Apostles, and on the difference
between presbyteri and cleri, 101.
BEVERIDGE, William, born in England
in 1636, ordained 1661, consecrated
Bishop of St. Asaph, 1704, died 1708.
He was very eminent both for learn-
ing and piety, (Ser. Oxford, 1842. On
XXXIX Arts., Oxf., 1840, II. vols.
Svo.,) on the word Church, 1; on the
Church as a keeper of Holy Writ,
49; on diocesan Episcopacy, 126; on
the independence of the British
Church, 173, 174; on the Canon De
Concionatoribus, 214; on Apostolical
succession, 217; on unworthy minis-
ters, 220; how St. Peter was
Rome, 287.

at

BEZA, Theodore, a Frenchman, the dis-
ciple of Calvin, his colleague at Ge-
neva, and his successor in the central
of his followers, on Episcopacy, 124.
BILSON, Thomas, born 1547, consecrated
Bishop of Worcester, 1596, translated
to Winchester, 1597, died in 1616,
(Perpetual Government of the Church,
Oxford, 1842. On Christian Subjec
tion, Lond., 1586,) on the words cler

BASIL, S., was born in Cappadocia in
329, consecrated Bishop of Cæsarea
in 370, died in 379, (Opera Paris,
1618, III. vols. folio,) on the Sacra-

gy, lady, and priest, 88; the grace
given by the Holy Spirit in ordina-
tion, 94; on the word priest, 96; on
Episcopacy, 105. 107; on diocesan
Episcopacy, 127; on the priesthood
of the Patriarchal Dispensation, 156;
on St. Augustine's mission, 188; on
resistance to the encroachment of the
Bishops of Rome, 296; on parity of
Bishops, 298; the Pope has no juris-
diction over other Bishops, 298.
BINGHAM, Joseph, a learned English
divine, born in 1668, died in 1723,
(Orig. Eccles. Lond. 1834, VIII. 8vo.)
[The American Editor uses the Lon-
don edition in two vols. 8vo. ;] on
apocryphal books, 68; on the three
orders, 95; on Bishops, 111; on the
functions of Bishops, 111; on the mo-
dification of Sees, 133, 134; on sacer-
dotal intercession, 157; on Church
assemblies, 164; on Bishops as cen-
tres of unity, 165; on the number of
Bishops in England, 172, 173; on the
jurisdiction of the Bishop of Rome,
178; on the Jus Cyprium of England,
and on the British Episcopate, 184;
on iteration of Baptism, 240; on
Episcopal ordination, 251; on the
true means of Church unity, 305; on
Catholic Bishops in the dioceses of
schismatics, 366.

BISHOPS, American House of, on the
authority of the English Ecclesias-
tical Law in the American Church,
317.

BOSSUET, James Benigne, a very dis-
tinguished French Romanist, born
1627, consecrated Bishop of Condom
in 1670, which See he resigned the
next year, but in 1681 he became
Bishop of Meaux, he died in 1704,
(History of the Variations of the Pro-
testant Churches, English translation,
Dublin, 1829, II. vols. Svo.,) 204; his
testimony to the Apostolic succes-
sion of the Church of England, 219;
on the fall of Pope Zozimus, 302.
BRAMHALL, John, born in Yorkshire

in 1593, consecrated Bishop of Der-
ry, in Ireland, in 1634, translated to
the Archbishopric of Armagh, in
1660, and died in 1663, (Works, Oxf.
1842--1844,) on the difference be-
tween particular Churches and the

Universal one, 43; on schism, 57;
on the British Church, 171. 174; on
St. Austin's mission, 182. 184. 188;
on the pallium, 192; on the oath of
the Romish Bishops, 194; on the
transfer of patriarchates, 134. 196;
on the title of universal Bishop,
191; concerning the protest in 1246,
197; on the English Reformation,
203; on Henry VIIIth's character
as affecting that of the Reformation,
199; how Rome is a true Church,
204; on the primitive character and
certainty of the Church of England,
203; on the Trent Creed, 211.
306; on the Apostolic succession,
217, 218; on the English succes-
sion, 219; on the Christian Sacrifice,
224; the Church of England not
liable to a charge of schism, 226;
origin of Roman Catholic recusancy
in England, 227; on Roman errors
and novelties, 226; on the parallel
between Romanism and Donatism,
241; on the parity of the Apostles,
287; on the Pope's conduct to Apos-
tles and their successors, and to coun-
cils, 302. 303.

BRENT, on the commencement of the
Romish Episcopate in the United
States, 353.

BREVEWOOD on British Episcopacy,
172.

BROWN, Fasciculus Rerum Expetenda-
rum, 184.

BROWNE, Thomas, B. D., on English
orders, 218.

BUDDEUS, (Isagage Lips. 1727, II. Vols.
4to.) on the forged decretals, 228.)
BULL, George, Bishop of St. David's,
born 1634, consecrated 1705, died
1709; he was distinguished for piety,
for attachment to the principles of
the Church, for firmness, and for pro-
found and extensive learning, (Works,
Oxf., 1827, VI. vols. 8vo.,) on the
Catholic Church, 6; no one visible
head of the Church, 27; on the au-
thority of the primitive Church as a
standard for other Churches, 72; on
the use and value of Christian anti-
quity, 79, 80; on Common Prayer,
168; the Church of Jerusalem the
mother of all Churches, 175; on the
true foundation and continuity of the

Church of England, 203; on the
Nag's-head fable, 218; on Roman
errors and corruptions, 203; on the
orthodoxy of the Church of England
acknowledged by Popes, and Roman-
ists generally, in practice, 228; on
the parity of the Apostles, 289.
BULLS, Papal, 236.

BURN, Ecc. Law, on the exercise of

of

jurisdiction in a vacant diocese, 286.
BURKE, Rt. Hon. Edmund, (Lond.,
1826-1827, XVI. vols. 8vo.,) on the
Protestantism of the Church
England, 207.
BURNET, Bishop, on the numbers of the
non-conforming clergy, in 1559, 222.
BUTLER, the greatest divine and philo-
sopher of the English Church during
the eighteenth century, was born
1692, consecrated Bishop of Bristol
in 1738; translated to Durham in
1750, died 1752, (Analogy of Religion,
Natural and Revealed. Boston, 8vo.
1809,) on the salvability of the hea-
then.

BUTTMAN, P., (Lexilogus, Lond. 1836,)
on diaconos, 97.

CABASSUTIUS, (Not., Conciliorum Sanc-
tæ Ecclesiæ Lovani, 1776,) on law-
ful ordination, 112; on Episcopacy,
123, 124; on diocesan Episcopacy,
127. 129.

CALVIN, John, a Frenchman, born 1509,

died in 1564. He was the founder
and first ruler of the Church of Ge-
neva, the inventor of the Presbyte-
rian form of government, and the
systematizer of what is called the
Calvinistic theology. On the visible
Church, 19; on Episcopacy, 123, 124;
Rome a true Church, 205.
CAMDEN, on the number of the non-
conforming clergy in 1559, 222; on
the origin of the Romish
recusancy,

227.

CANONICUM JUS ROMANUM, (Corpus J.
C. L. Richter, Lipsia, 1839, see In-
dex I.,) claims of papacy, 229-232;
on Episcopal consecrations, 338-
340.

CANONS, Apostolical, 263.

CANONS of the Church of England, of

1603, (see Index I.,) Rome a Church,
206; on preaching, 213, 214; on

abuse not taking away lawful use,
215; on the three orders, 216; their
regard for antiquity, 209; the Church
of England not liable to the charge
of schism, 226; on authority, 394.
CANONS, of the American Church, on
ministers removing from one diocese
to another, 267; on clergymen offi-
ciating in the parishes of other clergy-
men, 268; on the mission of a Bishop
throughout his diocese, 271; on the
exercise of jurisdiction in vacant dio-
ceses, 386.

CARLETON, George, consecrated Bishop

of Llandaff 1618, translated to Chi-
chester, died Bishop of that see in
1628, on Episcopacy, 112; on Epis-
copal ordination, 112; on the one
Episcopate, 305.

CASAUBON, Isaac, a native of Geneva,
born 1559, died 1614. He settled in
England, and was much favoured by
James I., in whose name, in con-
junction with Bishop Andrewes, he
managed a controversy with Cardi-
nal Perron. He also wrote many
other learned works, (Exercit. in
Baronii Annal Genev., 1654, Epis-
tolæ Roter. 1709, folio,) on the word
Church, 1; on catholicity, 7; on the
only way of salvation, 41, 42; on the
power of the keys given to all in
Peter, 137; on Episcopacy, 171; on
the English Reformation, 200. 202.
209; is Rome a true Church? 205;
on Anglican orders, 218; on the
Scriptural and Apostolical character
of the English Church, 218. 226;
vindication from the charge of schism,
226. 236; on Church unity and com-
munion, 239. 242; on the treatment
of the Church of England by Rome,
241; on Petros and Petra, 290, 291;
on St. Peter's confession, 293.
CASSANDER, on discipline as a note of
the Church, 14.

CATECHISM of King Edward VI., 1553,
on discipline as a note of the Church,
14; on the only way of salvation, 41.
CATECHISMUS ROMANUS, on iteration of
Baptism, 240.

CHARLES I., King, (Works, Lond. 1687,
folio,) on the Church as the interpre-
ter of Holy Writ, 73; on the func