-commodities of,
Albigenses, had no bishops, 233
Amadas (Philip) and Arthur Bar-
467
low's voyage,
America, discovery of, 421, 479
continent of, discovered,
429'
advantages of the dis-
480, &c.
-commodities of, 480, &c.
361
Argo, account of the ship,
Army, attempts to establish an
army, to enslave the nation,
200-246
the nation always averse to
242
it,
Articles of the church of England,
Bedford, (William Russel, earl of)
Being in general, what it is, 259
Berkeley, (George, lord) his cha-
Bertie, (Peregrine)
Bishops (of the church of England)
several of them made of such as
were never ordained by bishops,
229. Whether they claim a
power of excommunicating their
prince, 233. Have the advantage
of a quick dispersing of their or-
ders,
208
offended at king Charles
the Second's declaration of in-
dulgence, 208, 209.-Their zeal
against popery, ibid.-Some of
them think it necessary to unite
with the dissenting protestants,
209.-Look on the dissenting
protestants as the only dangerous
enemy, 210.-Join with the
court party, ibid.-Lay aside
their zeal against popery, 211.
-Reject a bill, enacting that
princes of the blood royal should
marry none but protestants,
212.-How near they came to
an infallibility in the house of
lords, ibid.-Called the dead
weight of the house, ibid.
Bold, (Samuel) writes in defence
of Mr. Locke's Essay concerning
Human Understanding, and Rea-
sonableness of Christianity, 264.
-His discourse on the resur-
rection of the same body, 276
discovers Newfoundland,
his voyages in the Spanish
service,
447
Calamy (Edmund) cited, 203, n.
210, n.
Candish's (sir Thomas) voyage,
497
Canons (of the church of England)
Vid. Laud.
Cape Verde discovered, 387
of Good Hope discovered,
389
Carlisle, (Charles Howard, earl
of) his character,
241
Carnarvon, (Charles Dormer, earl
of) his character,
ibid.
Carolina, laws and constitutions
for it, drawn up by Mr. Locke,
175
Catalogue and character of books
of voyages and travels, 513, &c.
the undoubted truth of his tes-
timonies,
Limborch, (Mr.) laments the sud-
den death of archbishop Tillot-
son, to whom he intended to dedi-
cate his Theologia Christiana, 41
declares the attempts of
the Romanists to suppress the
authors cited in his history, 43
complaints of popish
proceedings among professed
protestants,
44, 45
informs Mr. Locke
about his publishing the works
of Arminius,
48
relates how presumptu-
ously a certain divine pro-
nounced a dying malefactor hap-
py, because she declared her
reliance on Christ's merits, 58
further desires Mr.
Locke's proof from reason of
the unity of God,
approves Mr. Locke's
distinction between papists and
evangelics,
thinks there are some
of both those sorts among all
sects,
ibid.
desires Mr. Locke to in-
form him for what errors one
Hammont was burnt in queen
Elizabeth's time,
doubts concerning the
Jewish paraphrasts owning the
eternal generation of the Son of
God,
synod forbad publishing their.
persecutions of the remon-
Limborch, (Mr.) his notion of the
last judgment of the under-
standing,
114
explains the terms he
uses in discoursing of human
liberty,
124, &c.
lays down his judgment
concerning it in ten theses, 128,
129
shows wherein he seems
to differ from Mr. Locke, 130,
&c.
complains of professed
protestants, for attributing too
much to human authority, 142;
-gives an instance of this in
the triennial solemn inspection
of the acts of the synod of Dort,
ibid.
Lindsey, (Robert Bertie, earl of)
his character,
204
Linn, (Nich. of) voyages of, 378
Liturgy of the church of England,
228, 229
Loadstone, polarity of, discovered,
373
Locke, (Mr.) his Latin letter to
Mr. Limborch, about Father Si--
mon's critical history,
5
desires the publishing of Mr.
Le Clerc's edition of the Hebrew
psalms,
18
advises against a too hot re-
gimen in the small-pox, 19
writes to Mr. Limborch, con-
cerning the toleration proposed
in the English parliament, 22
complains to him that the
toleration was not so large as
was wished for,
23
his account of two born deaf
taught to speak by Dr. Wallis,
complains of the presbyte-
rians' hot zeal in the cold coun-
try of Scotland,
27
advises him to dedicate his
History of the Inquisition to
archbishop Tillotson,28 ;-his
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