The history of the Church of England
By: by J.B.S. Carwithen
Edition: 2d ed.
Publisher: J.H. Parker
Published: 1849
Place of publication: Oxford; London
Language: eng
Subjects: Church of England; History
Notes: "Notice of the author" by W.R. Browell : v. 1, p. [v]-xiii.
Table of contents: title: Volume 1:; title: I. Preliminary view of the English church before the Reformation; title: II. State of Europe at the beginning of the 16th century; title: III. Indignation of Henry; title: IV. Promotion of Cranmar to the primacy; title: V. Division of the ecclesiastical state into secular and monastic; title: VI. Progress of the Reformation with respect to doctrine; title: VII. Friendship of Henry towards Cranmar; title: VIII. Character of Edward VI; title: IX. Interference of the foreign reformers; title: X. Bucer's animadversions on the Common Prayer; title: XI. Influences of Northumberland, and settlement of the crown by Edward on Lady Jane Grey; title: XII. Royal injunction for the re-establishment of the Romish religion; title: XIII. The Marian persecution; title: XIV. Of the exile Church of England; title: XV. Policy of Elizabeth; title: XVI. Royal visitation and injunctions; title: XVII. Origin and progress of Puritanism; title: XVIII. Different sects of the Puritans; title: XIX. Application of the Puritans to the Convocation and to Whitgift, for relief; title: XX. Progress of doctrinal Calvinism.; title: Volume 2:; title: XXI. Meeting of Parliament; title: XXII. Opposition of James to the Doctrines of Arminius; title: XXIII. Accession and marriage of Charles I; title: XXIV. Ecclesiastical administration of Laud; title: XXV. Opening of the Long Parliament; title: XXVI. Preparations for hostilities; title: XXVII. Trial and execution of Laud; title: XXVIII. Proposition of the two Parliaments made to the king at Newcastle, and rejected; title: XXIX. State of the Church of England during the usurpation, considered, I. In its internal history, II. In its external history, with regard to the existing government, and to the expatriated king; title: XXX. View of political and religious opinions at the time of the restoration; title: XXXI. Religious creed of Charles II; title: XXXII. The Presbyterians solicit an adjustment of their differences with the church; title: XXXIII. New Parliament assembles; title: XXXIV. Episcopacy restored to Scotland; title: XXXV. Proposed suspensions of penal laws against Nonconformists objected to by the House of Commons; title: XXXVI. Attempts of Charles to reinstate the Roman Catholics; title: XXXVII. Continued efforts of Charles to acquire arbitrary power; title: XXXVIII. Sancroft raised to the Primacy; title: XXXIX. Unpopularity of the church; title: XL. Condition of the Episcopate; title: XLI. James II succeeds to the throne; title: XLII. Dispensation of tests by the king; title: XLIII. Attack upon the universities of Cambridge and Oxford; title: XLIV. Second declaration of the king ordered to be read in churches throughout the kingdom; title: XLV. Advice of the bishops to the clergy; title: XLVI. Reception of the Prince of Orange.