4399.

Vindication of divine authority of

Ruling Elders, 1547.
Vindicat'n of Doc. of Orig. Sin, 3053.
Vindication of Episcopacie, 1010.
Vindication of G. Whitefield, 3204.
Vindication of Ministers of Boston,
2813.

Vindication of Oath of Alleg., 1549.
Vindication of Ordinance, 1196.
Vindication of Plain Dealing, 2719.
Vindication of Presb. Govt., 1464.
Vindication of Presb. Ord'n, 2701.
Vindication of Proceedings [Dan-
bury], 3469.

Vindication of Pub. Justice, 4772.
Vindication of Rights of Chhs., 4963.
Vindication of Scrip. Unitarianism,
4063.

Vindication of 2d Church, Brad-
ford, 3221.

Vindication of two Letters, 2384.
Vindication of Unitarians, 2388.
Vindication of W. Richardson, 2675.
Vindication [Second Advent], 6104.
Vindicia Clavium, 1157.
Vindicia Cult. Evangel., 1977.
Vindic. Libertat. Evangel., 2030.
Vines, R., 1299, 1845.

Vinet, 4905.

Vinton, J. A., 6985.
Viret, P., 93.

Vision respect'g J. Sherman's View,

4122.

Vnlawful Practices of Prelates, 95.
Vogan, T. S. L., 5426.
Volunteer, The, 5170.

Von Ranke, L., 7060.

Vose, J. G., 6903.

Vox Borealis, 712.

Vox Laici, 2356.

Vcx Populi, 1231.

Vox Regis et Regni, 2379.
[W. A.] Certain Queries, 1323.

Waddington, J., 6228, 6664, 6685,

6713, 6879, 7016, 7077, 7146.
Wadsworth, B., 2756, 2848.
Wagenaar, J., 3409.

Wainwright, J., 2643.

Waite, J., 1088.

Waite, J. K., 5122.

Wake, W., 2477

Walcott, M. E. C., 7026.

5712.

Ward, S., 1603.

Wardlaw, R., 4381, 4511, 6723.
Ware, H., 4546, 4640, 4647, 4718,

4751, 4787, 5198, 5402.
Ware, H., Jr., 4788, 5356, 5443, 5590.
Ware, R., 2138, 2235.
Ware, W., 5011, 5154, 5675, 5783,
6046.

Waring, R., 1201.

Warmestry, T., 843, 1417.
Warne, J., 3036.
Warner, E., 4045.
Warning against Unit. and Hopkin.
Errors, 4889.

Warning for England, 869.
Warren, C. J., 5200.
Warren, I. P., 6623, 7223.
Washburn, E., 5591.
Wasson, D. A., 6761.
Waterland, D., 2769, 2815, 2834,
2836, 2855, 2961, 2994, 3087.
Waters, J., 2958.
Waters, S., 4556.

Watertown, Council at (1722), 2838.
Watery War, 4166.
Wats, J., 510.
Watson, R., 895.

Watts, I., 2816, 3246, 3949, 5066.
Wayland, F., 6389.
Waylen, E., 5886.
Way of true Peace, 1489.
[W. E.] 3259.
Weaver, G. S., 6154.
Webb, B., 6275.
Webb, J., 2790, 2927.
Webster, D., 4702, 5775, 6080.
Webster, N., 4005, 4194.
Webster, R., 6419.

Webster, S., 3354, 3371, 3666.
Weems, J., 525.
Weethee, J. P., 6104.
Weir, A., 6918.
Weir, R. W., 5682.
Weiss, J., 6740.

Welch, M. C., 3932, 3967, 4144.

Weld, E., 3920.

Welde, T., 972, 1014, 1117.

Welles, N., 3430, 3514.

Welles, Prof., 5828.

Wellman, J. W., 6431.
Wells, E., 2717.

Wells, W., 4467.
Werdon, P., 3968.
Wesley, J., 3049.
West, G. M., 6042.

West, S., 3470, 3634, 3635, 3714,

3728, 3807, 3916, 3934, 3989, 4460.
Westcott, I., 6225, 6252.
Westminster Bicentenary, 5709.
Weston, D. C., 5609.

Walker, C., 1312, 1399, 1469, 1555, Weston, G. B., 6078, 6124.

1823, 1887.

Walker, C. I., 6931.

Walker, G., 1204.

Walker, G., 4007.

Walker, H., 770, 806.

Walker, J., 4923, 5015, 550S.

Walker, J. B., 5697, 6332, 6396.

Wall, W., 2605, 2782, 4200.

Wallace, D. A., 6348.

Wallace, R., 4617, 4765, 5505, 6035.

Waller, E., 771, 772.

Waller, J. L., 5820.
Walley, T., 1987.

Wallingford Case stated, 3425.
Wallis, R., 1969.
Walsh, J. T., 6415.
Waltherous, I., 3359.
Waltherus, M., 888.
Walter, N., 2830.

Whipple, C. K., 6642.
Whiston, J., 1997, 2086, 2371.
Whiston, W., 2666, 2669, 3044.
Whitaker, D., 4912.

Whitaker, D. K., 4882.

Whitaker, N., 3601, 3669, 3787, 3810.
Whitby, D., 1054, 2229.

White, D. A., 5204, 6335, 6632.
White, E., 5868, 5964, 6328, 7066.
White, F., 464, 633.
White, G. S., 4436.
White, H., 5605.

White, J., 374, 427, 942, 1214, 1366.
White, J., 581.

White, J., 2967, 3216, 3228, 3255,
3262, 3270.
White, J. B., 5351.
White, N., 1136.
White, P. H., 6858.
White, T., 280.

White, W., 4074, 4181, 4502, 4658.
Whitefield, G., 3026, 3034, 3048, 3064,
3071, 3072, 3074, 3088, 3090, 3098,
3161, 3162, 3167, 3168, 3169, 3174,
3198.

Whitfield, H., 1576.
Whitfield, T., 1272, 1484, 1594.
Whitgift, J., 46, 56, 57, 120, 181.
Whiting, J., 2562.
Whiting, M. H., 6804.

Whitman, B., 4937, 4938, 4952, 4988,
5063, 5083, 5130, 5132, 5133, 5165,
5171, 5205, 5285.

Whitman, N., 4901, 5094.
Whitman, S., 4352, 4857.
Whitman, Z. G., 4653.

Whitmore, W. H., 6726.

Whiton, J. M., 5307.

Whiton, J. M., 7080.

Whittemore, T., 5087, 5119, 5128,

5178, 5251, 5252, 5568.
Whittle, R., 1215.
Whittlesey, S., 2929.

[Whittingham, W.] Brief Disc., 65,
875.

Who are true fools and fanatics, 2636.
Why his Maj. cannot consent, 1414,
1839.

Why Noncons. cannot comply, 2118.
Whytt, J., 5535.

Wilkes, M., 3679.
Wilkes, W., 292.
Wilkinson, W., 2746.
Wilks, S. C., 4807.

Willard, S., 2034, 2130, 2171, 2215,
2216, 2402, 2424, 2443, 2512, 2534,
2538, 2568, 2880, 2992.
Willard, S., 4376, 4378.
Willard, S. G., 7096.
Willes, J., 2375.
Williams, A., 4327.
Williams, C., 7248.

Williams, D., 2490, 2511.

Williams, E., 3150, 3849.
Williams, F., 6864.
Williams, G., 1003.
Williams, J., 625, 641.

Williams, J., 2222, 2241, 2260, 2412,
2436.
Williams, J., 3501.

Williams, J. M., 3945, 6184.
Williams, Mr., 6416.
Williams, N., 3881.
Williams, N. W., 6567.
Williams, P., 3889.

Williams, R., 952, 960, 1031, 1034,
1057, 1610, 1612, 2080.
Williams, S., 3151, 3170, 3229, 3282,
3292.

Williams, S. P., 4910.

Williams, T., 4744, 4745, 5423, 5424,
5908, 5917, 6065, 6474, 6551, 6749.
Williams, W., 2623, 2734, 2760, 2804,
2833, 2892, 2905, 3000.
Williamson, J. D., 5533, 5944.
Wills, O., 2061, 2076.

Witherspoon, J., 3372.
Withington, L., 5033, 5391, 5896.
[W. L. The Brambleberry, 933-
[W. L.j Sacr. Stumbling Bl'k, 1432.
Wolcott, R., 3410.
Wolcott, S., 6270, 6748.
Wollebius, J., 926.
Wolseley, C., 1972, 1974.
Womock, L., 794, 1766.
Wood, B., 4311.
Wood, G., 6484.
Wood, J., 1663.

Wood, J., 4449, 4450, 4516, 4533,
4614.

Wood, W., 612.
Wood, W. C., 7127.
Woodbridge, B., 1379.
Woodbridge, J., 2517.
Woodbridge, J., 4721.
Woodbury, A., 6179.

Wilson, J., 3990, 4353, 5232, 5623, Woodhead, A., 2292.

Wills, S., 6152.

Willson, L., 4552, 4557.

Wilson, J., 5339.

Wilson, J., 2094.

5771, 6284.

Wilson, J., 6700.

Wilson, J. D., 7213.

Wilson, J. L., 5425.

Wilson, J. P., 4585, 5287.

Wilson, J. V., 5869.

Wilson, M., 607, 1584.

Wilson, R., 4320, 5958.

Wilson, S., 3638.

Wilson, T., 2107.

Wilson, W., 4173.

Wilson, W. D., 6036.

Wilton, S., 3678.

Winch, S., 3946.

Winchell, J. M., 4598.

Winchester, E., 3863, 3886, 4064.

Windship, C. W., 5045.

Winslow, E., 532, 1202.

Winslow, H., 5113, 5114. 5653.

Winter, R., 4054.

Winthrop, J., 580, 972, 3857.

Winthrop, R. C., 5530, 6724, 6948.

Wisner, B. B., 5096, 5136.

Wisner, W., 5117.

Witherill, J. F., 5702.

Woodhull, R., 6274.
Woodruff, H. N., 3952.

Woods, L., 4135, 4636, 4641, 4698,
4753, 5016, 5101, 5116, 5361, 5731,
5799, 5849, 5890, 6101.
Woodward, A, 1917.

Worke for wisely Consid., 810.
Workman, G., 1197.
Works of Darkness, 1351.
Works of Independents, 1273.
Wormington, W., 415.
Worrall, W., 4822.
Worrell, A. S., 6590.
Worthington, J., 2945.
Worthington, W., 3152.
Wortley, Sir F., 692.
Wotton, W., 2795.

[W. R.] Church of England a true
Church, 575.

Wreath for D. Dow, 4118.
Wren and Eagle in contest, 4578.
Wren's Nest Defiled, 719.

Wright, F. B., 5064.

Wright, J., 4526, 4600, 4757, 4950,
4954.

Wright, L., 144, 163.
Wright, L., 4375-

Wright, R., 4177, 4430, 4433, 445,
4479, 4601, 4602, 4692, 4752, 4761,
4809, 4867, 4868, 5140, 5141, 5142,
5143, 5144, 5235.
Wright, R. W., 6835.
Wright, S., 2854.

Worcester, T., 4229, 4230, 4231, 4234,
4251, 4252, 4279, 4287, 4288, 4346,
4413, 4512, 4608.
Word in Season, 4333-
Wordsworth, C., 4207.

Wise, J., 2657, 2729, 2932, 3624, 6588. Word to Fanatics, 815.

Wright, W. B., 7141.
Writings of H. Smith, 2334.
[W. T.] Vindic. Eccl. Angl., 571.
Wyburne, P., 42.
Wyclif, J., 5538.

Wyvill, C., 4168, 4196, 4232, 4253.
Yates, F., 5703.
Yates, J., 455, 634.

Yates, J., 4306, 4407, 4461, 4520,

5236. 5332, 5373-

Year Book of Amer. Cong. Union,
6243.

Yorkshire Diaries, etc., 7115.
Young, A., 5102, 5597, 5875, 5876.
Young, J., 4080, 6285, 6306.
Young, P., 4558.
Young, R., 5596.
Young, T., 701.
Zollikoffer, G. J., 4149.

ADDENDA.

Adams, D.,584n.

Adams, G. W., 549n, 596n, 611n.
Adams, Mr., 287, 288.

Adams, N., 537n, 55on.

Adams, T., 349.

Adams, Z., 504.

Admonition to the Followers of Glover and Browne, 95.
Admonition to the People of England, 158.
Aiken, S., 604n.

Ainsworth, H., 88, 199; becomes teacher in Amsterdam
before Johnson's release from prison, 270; went from
Swanton, Eng., 270; lives in great privation in his
first years in Amsterdam, 283; dilated on a Greek
verb, 293; one of the best linguists of his time, 300,
300n; doubtless prepared and with Johnson bore the
memorial to the new king, 306n; speaks of Smyth,
312, 3142; marries Mrs. M. H. Appelbey, 316; not-
able member of the congregation, 318; disagrees with
Johnson as to church government, 326-328, 328n;
with a minority secedes, 330, 331; brings a suit for
possession of the meeting house, 330-335, 337;
he and his flock for a time sole Separatists in A., 339;
his expositions of Scripture, 342, 342n; one of the
first Hebraists of his day, 343; dies in 1622 or early in
1623, after long illness, 344; the greatest of the Hol-
land Separatists, etc.; see also 344-346, 353, 355, 364,
386, 407, 429, 514, 523.

Ainsworth, J., 386n.
Ainsworthism, 695.
Airdale, 678.
Albany, 515.

Albro, J. A., 567n.
Alden, E. H., 568n.
Alden, E. K., 590n.
Alden, T., 582 bis.
Aldersgate, 691n.
Alexander, Dr., 678.
Alfred the Great, 33.
Algonkin, 690.
Alison, R., 261, 262.
Allen, E. W., 567n.
Allen, G., 150.

Allen, T., 150.

Allen, T., 531N.

Allens, 112.

Allerton, 417.

Allin, E., 57, 572.

Allin, J., 437, 571, 572.

Allison, J.,

538n.

Allon, H., xvii.

Almond for a Parrat, 180.

Altey, P., 349.

Alworth, 150.

Amersham, 22.

Ames, W., 364, 395, 635.

Amesbury and Salisbury, 611n.
Amherst, 530n.

Amsterdam, 88, 255n, 267, 268, 269, 270, 270n, 278, 283,
284, 296, 299, 310, 312, 316, 317, 321, 322, 324, 330, 339,
343, 351, 379, 380, 423, 523, 634, 6342, 636, 698, 700,
708.
Amsterdam Experience, Lect. vi, 299-356; Church issues
new edition of their Confession of Faith, in English
and Latin, in Dec., 1598-copies sent to the various
universities, inviting examination, 299-301; corres-
pondence with Francis Junius ensues, 301-304; Am.
pastors prejudiced against the exiles, 305; accession
of James-a deputation with memorial and petition
sent to him, 306; supplementary paper noting four-
teen heads of difference, 307, 308; a third explanatory
supplication- -no favorable response, but the petí-
tioners attacked abusively by the head men of Oxford
-exiles publish a reply, 309, 310; failure of these

efforts to secure toleration in England leads more to
seek refuge in Holland-some, under Thomas White,
set up a little church of their own in A.-White soon
withdraws and publishes, in London, A Discovery of
Brownism, to which Johnson replies, 310, 311; John
Smyth appears in A., he and his company secede to
set up a church differing in some points from that of
Johnson and Ainsworth, chiefly in regard to the elder-
ship, 311-315; old church attempts to build a meeting
house-calamity attending it-another edition of their
creed in Latin and English, 316; arrival of the Scrooby
church, with Robinson, Brewster and others- pros-
perous times for a season, 316-318; Smyth adopts new
views-convulsions in his church, he and forty sym-
pathizers cast out-the rest return to London and
establish a Baptist church-Smyth dies 1612 and is
buried in A.- his life and character, 318-324; Robin-
son and his Scrooby company remove to Leyden, 324;
diversity of views, and friction in the church remain-
ing in A.-Johnson and the Elders with the majority
claiming practically all power for the Eldership -
Ainsworth and a minority contending for more popu-
lar rights, 324-327; Ainsworth's propositions for peace
rejected, he and his party secede, 327-331; four men
unceremoniously leave Johnson's church and join the
English Reformed-are excommunicated- -publish a
slanderous book, which Johnson and his Elders an-
swer, 332; order of worship in Johnson's church and
in Smyth's, 333, 334; controversy between Johnson
and Ainsworth for possession of the house of worship,
carried at last before the magistrates, 334-337; John-
son, with some of his sympathizers, removes to Fries-
land, but returns to A. and dies, 333-340; Ainsworth
outlives him four or five years, at peace with his own
people but forced into a controversial correspondence
with Paget, 341; after his death the church, pastorless
for a time, falls into weakness, 346, 347; John Canne,
its next pastor, a learned man, soon leaves them, and
no record of their fortunes is found till 1701, when their
feeble remnant was absorbed in the English Reformed
Church of Amsterdam, 347-350; thus, by a century of
trial in A., the unsoundness of Barrow's system of pol-
ity tested and proved, 351-355; visit to the building
which succeeded the old Johnson and Ainsworth meet.
ing house, 355, 356.

Anabaptists, 103, 656.

Anderson, parson, 175.

Anderson, R., 577.

Andover, England, 587.

Andover, 553, 585n, 587n, 592n.

Andover Theological Seminary, 564n.

Andrewes, L., 363.

Andrews, Mr., 228, 230.

Andrews, W., 582.

Andros, Governor, 480, 495.

Angier, S., 538.

Answeare, A Brief, 225.

Answer of the Elders of the severall Churches in New

England unto Nine Positions sent over, etc., 425, 463.

Answer to a Censorious Epistle, 382.

Answer to Henry Jacob, 306.

Answer to George Giffard's Pretended Defence of Read
Prayers, etc., 235, 240.
Antimartinus, etc., 164.
Antinomians, 656.

Apocalypsis Goliæ Episcopi, 136.
Apocrypha, 375.
Apologie, Án, etc., 310.

Apology for the Liberties of the N. Eng. Churches, 501.
Appelbey, Marjory H., 316.
Appelbey, R., 316, 2701.
Appleton, 563.
Arbella, 417.

Archbishop of Canterbury, xvii, 72, 78, 79, 80, 145, 148,
149, 156, 159, 172, 174, 207, 212, 213, 215, 216 223, 273,
641.
Archbishop of York, 376, 379.
Archbishop Usher, 462n.
Archbishop Winchelsey, 14.

Belchertown, 55on, 591n, 602n, 6o9n.

Bellot, M., 292.

Bellot, S., 207, 243.

Benedict (a monk), 32.

Bergamo, 180.

Berkley, 554, 62ın.

Berkeley St. Church, 536n, 590n, 592n.

Bernard, R., 198, 199, 353, 374, 392.

Bernhere, T., 269.

Bertrand de Loque, 54.

Berwick, 558.

Berwick (Eng.), 642.

Bethesda Church, 595.
Bethlem, Conn., 591.

Barnstable, 413, 637.
Baro, P., 372.

Barrowe, Henry, 196, 197, 199 bis, 200, 206; s. of T.
Barrowe, Esq., of Shipdam, Norfolk; B. of Arts,
Clare Hall, Cambridge- - becomes member of Gray's
Inn in 1576-leading a wild, wicked life-is con-
verted-manifestly a radical change-turns to theo-
logical subjects, and, through Greenwood's influence,
becomes deeply interested in church reform, 211, 212;
arrested and imprisoned-brought before the Arch-
bishop and other officials-ordered to close imprison-
ment by Whitgift-four months later again examined,
212-216; another examination at Whitehall-leaves a
record of the questions and answers, 216-220; other
ecclesiastics visit and require him to give his reasons
in writing, 223-231; cited before Chief Justice Pop-
ham to answer for his opinions and his books, 240;
his trial and defence, 241, 243; condemned to be executed
next day twice reprieved, but hurriedly executed six
days afterward, 243-245; his pen-work while in prison,
233-235; he with Greenwood the author of the earliest
formal Confession of the Separatists' Faith now ex-
tant, 259; 260, 261, 264, 267, 310, 311, 351, 364, 407,
521, 704.

Barrowe, M., 211.

Barrowe, T., 211.

Barrowism, 235-259, 351-355, 413, 428, 698.

Barwell, B., 349.

Barwell, E., 368.

Bascom, F., 529n, 57on.

Basford, 320n.

Bashforth, 320.

Basle, 401.

Beverly, 532, 554, 596n.
Bewdley, 661.
Beza, 135, 303.

Bibliography

of a, I.

complete, chronologically arranged, value

Biddeford, Me., 531n.

Billerica, 538n, 551, 601.

Billing, E., 532, 533.

Bilson, 256.

Binney, T., 678.

Birmingham, 678.

Bishop of Ely, 70, 89, 121.

Bishop of Lincoln, 115.

Bishop of London, 364 (see Aylmer).

Bishop of Norwich, 152, 373.

Bishop of Peterborough, 81.
Bishop, T., 293, 317, 317.
Bishop's Stortford, 678.
Bissell, E. C., 592n.
Blackfriars, 362.
Blagden, G. W., 537n.
Blanchard, 600n.
Blandford, 532n
Bliss, J. J., 599n.
Blodget, G. D., 599n.
Blore, T., 118.
Boardman, E. J., 596n.
Bodfish, J., 605.

Bolton Church Case, 504, 603n.
Bolton, Conn., 588′′.
Bond, T., 842.

Booke, A, which sheweth the life and manners of all
true Christians, etc., 95.
Books, Separatist, burned, 211
Boonsboro', Ia., 597.
Boscomb, 363.

Boston, 4132, 417, 436, 448′′, 449, 451, 470, bis, 474,
491, 500, 501, 528, 53on, 531n, 536n, 537n, 538, 550,
557, 558, 565, 575, 578, 581n, 582, 583, 585n, 587n,
ter, 59on, 591n, 593, 595n, 608, 609, 612, 615, 637,
6372, 653, 702, 703.

Boston Association, 157, 491.
Boston Lecture, 457.

Boston, Eng., 316.

Boteler, Dorothy, 64.

Boteler, Sir P., 64.

Botwright, Dr., 37%.

Bouchier, Archbishop, 33.

Boyes, Mrs. T., 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 287, 288, 289.
Boyle, R., 688.

Boynton, C. B., 529n, 570n.

Boys, J., 40n.

Brace, J., 573n.

Bradford, Wm., 206, 208n, 295, 311n, 317, 318, 323,
325n, 328, 340, 359, 376, 378 bis, 379 bis, 381, 3817,
384 388, 389, 391, 403, 410, 416, 417 bis, 437, 455,
626.

Bradford, Vt., 527n, 585n, 588n.

Bradshaw, Judge, 690, 690n, 691n.
Bradshaw, W., 364, 668.

Bradstreet, D., 591n.

Braintree, 437, 530n.

Braithwait, M., 317, 3172.

Branford, Conn., 5871.

Brattleboro', Vt., 569n, 595n.

Brattle Sq. Church, Boston, 593.

Brattle St. Church, Boston, 512.

Bredwell, S., 75, 86, 95, 95%, 123, 124, 125, 126.

Breda, 665.

Breed, W. J., 537.

Brett, S., 590n.

treatises on church reformation, 74; sickness, trouble,
church and domestic, 76; removes to Scotland-is
there tried for heresy, but released by the magistrate,
76-78; returns to England, is persecuted and excom-
municated, 78, 80, 81; readmitted to the Church of
England, and made master of the grammar school of
St. Olaves, 81; appointed rector of the parish of
Achurch, 83; dies after forty years' rectorship, about
eighty years old, 83; severe charges made against
him, 87, 88; genuineness of his religious character in
early life, 89-94; the nature of his "Brownism,"
96-11; his writings showing his views, 94-96; the
first writer clearly to state in English the true relation
of the magistrate to the church, 101; anticipates by two
generations Roger Williams, as an advocate of relig-
ious liberty, 103; taught clearly the fellowship of the
churches, 108, 109; extreme views of church mem-
bers' responsibility for each other the rock on which
his church split, 108-111; his name legitimately first
in the list of our distinctive politists, 115; what shall
be our judgment of the man himself? 116-120; prob-
ably mentally disordered in his later years, 120-128;
Bredwell, Gifford, Baillie, Prof. Masson and Skeats
all agree in regarding him as the originator and chief
leader of the Separatists, 127n; his children, Timothy,
Francis, Thomas, Bridget, Grace, Alice, John, 118n;
205, 209, 212, 222, 255, 260, 271, 351, 364, 376, 381, 407,
514, 5212 bis, 6381, 699, 703, 704 bis, 714.
Browne, W., 63.

Brownism, 96, 108, 114, 124, 415, 695.

Brownists, 73, 88, 89, 96, 112, 121, 189, 255.

Bridge, J., 541.

Bridgeport, Conn., 554.

Bridges, J., 143, 145, 146, 147, 157, 175.

Bridgman, L., 597n.

Brief Answeare, A, to such Articles as the Bishopps

haue giuen out in our name, etc., 225.

Briefe Discouerie of the False Church, A, 235, 236, 240.

Brigham, L, 596n.

Brightman, T., 263n.

Brimfield, 533n, 578, 579, 599n.

Bristol, N. H., 569n.

Bromhead, A., 333, 378.

Brintnal, 528n.

Bristol, Eng., 348, 587, 649.

Bristow, D., 274, 3172.

Bromhead, H., 321, 333, 378.

Bromholme Abbey, 31.

Brook, B., 677.

Brooke, 6532.

Brookline, 553, 59on.

Brooklyn, Conn., 594.

Browne, Robert, much misrepresented and misunder-
stood, 61; new light discovered concerning him, 62,
63; birth and ancestry, 63; a student at Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge, 64; chaplain to Duke of
Norfolk, 64; teaches school, and occasionally lec-
tures for three years, 65; studies theology with
Rev. R. Greenham, 66; preaches very acceptably ·
pressed to accept a Cambridge pulpit-refuses to ac-
cept license from the Bishop, 66; preaches openly
against subjection to bishops, and is inhibited by
Bishop and Council, 67; becomes intimate with
Robert Harrison and removes with him to Norwich,
68, 69; there discovered and restated the original
Congregational way, and secured the formation of the
first known Congregational_church of modern times,
70; complained of by Bp. Freake, 70, 71; emigrates
with his little church to Middelberg, 72; prints three

Cambridge, Eng., 55, 64, 66, 67, 68, 83n, 93, 1032, 119,
121, 145, 147, 155, 164, 168n, 185n, 187, 263, 312, 312n,
366, 367, 369, 370, 371, 372 bis, 377, 381, 384, 386, 387,
630.
Cambridge, U. S. A., 4132, 436, 477, 484, 526n, 541n,
563n, 587n bis, 601n, 620n, 705.
Cambridge College, 587.
Cambridge Platform, 438, 444, 448, 464, 467, 478, 481,
482, 483, 485, 489, 496, 507, 509, 513, 514, 701, 702 bis,
702, 703, 710.
Cambridgeport, 548n, 565n, 584n.
Cambridge University, 3, 4, 365-371, 630.
Camden Society, 136n.
Camden, Me., 531, 584n.
Camden, W., 361.