A.

AFRICA, discoveries along the coast of, 384, 414

241 204

racter, 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 orders, 208

offended at king Charles the Second's declaration of indulgence, 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 Reasonableness of Christianity, 264. -His discourse on the resurrection of the same body, 276

East India Company, English, esta-
blished,
408
East-Indies, first voyage to the,
390
discoveries in the,
390, 415
commodities of the,

415, 417, &c.
Echard, (Laurence) misrepresents
a debate in the house of lords,
240, n.
Edward IV. makes Henry VI.
prisoner,
223
England's Complaint to Jesus
Christ, against the Bishops, Ca-
nons, &c.
244, n.
English discoveries in the North,
378
on the coast

of Africa,

Indies,

blished,

403

Grotius, (Hugo) cited,

220

H.

384, 402
in the East

East India Company esta-

408

the undoubted truth of his tes-
timonies,

40

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, 69, 73

approves Mr. Locke's
distinction between papists and
evangelics,

82

236, n.

God,

85

synod forbad publishing their
persecutions of the remon-
strants,
112
Limborch, (Mr.) his notion of the
last judgment of the under-
standing,

114
explains the terms he
uses in discoursing of human
124, &c.
lays down his judgment
concerning it in ten theses, 128,

liberty,

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

commends Mr. Limborch's
Theologia Christiana,

bewails his own and the
public loss, by the death of
archbishop Tillotson,

41

acquaints Mr. Limborch how
he discovered in the Scriptures
the plain doctrines of Christian-
ity,
46, 47
informs Mr. Limborch that
his love of peace made him fear
to insert in the 4th edition of
his Essay his proofs of the unity
of God,
63
excuses himself, for being
prevailed on to prove the unity
of God, to those who can do it
better themselves
70

his proofs of the unity of
God, in a French letter to Mr.
Limborch,
ibid. &c.
the same argument further
explained in another letter, 76,
77

understood not the Cartesi-
ans' language of infinite thought,
though he had a notion of an
infinite substance,

81