Index of Gardiner's History of England

Scotland,

• accepts Presbyterianism,
• its Reformation contrasted with that of England,
• relations of the nobility with the Church of,
• establishment of the Tulchan bishops in,
• establishment of Presbyterianism in,
• restoration of jurisdiction to the bishops in,
• re-establishment of Presbyterianism in,
• quarrel between the King and the clergy in,
• establishment of the Royal authority over the clergy in,
• question of giving the clergy representatives in Parliament mooted in,
• attempts of the King to obtain the assent of the Assembly to restrictions on the clergy of,
• establishment of the King's authority in,
• dispute about the representation of the clergy in the Parliament of,
• appointment of bishops in,
• proposed union with,
• Commissioners appointed to consider the union with,
• effect of James's accession to the English throne upon,
• intention of James to summon no more General Assemblies in,
• appointment of bishops in,
• claim of the Assembly of the Church of, to meet at Aberdeen,
• imprisonment and trial of ministers in,
• Banishment of ministers of,
• support given to James by the Parliament of,
• Constant Moderators appointed in the Church of,
• causes of James's success in,
• establishment of a Court of High Commission in,
• acceptance of episcopacy by the General Assembly of,
• ratification of the establishment of episcopacy by the Parliament of,
• ecclesiastical changes effected and. proposed in,
• James's visit to,
• heritable jurisdictions in,
• condition of the clergy of,
• preparation of a new Prayer-book for,
• resistance to the proposed five articles in,
• the Assembly of Perth held in,
• adoption of the articles in,
• enforcement of the articles in,
• modified promise of James to extend the conditions of the Spanish treaty in favour of the Catholics off,
• resistance to the articles of Perth in,
• confirmation of the articles by the Parliament of,
• payment of tithes in kind in,
• an Act of Revocation of alienated Church property issued in,
• compensation offered to tithe-owners in,
• commutation of tithes in,
• alienation of the nobility of,
• coronation of Charles as King of,
• attempts to provide a new Prayer-book for,
• Laud wishes to introduce the English Prayer-book into,
• position of the bishops in,
• feelings roused by the use of the English ceremonies in,
• meeting of the Parliament of,
• constitution of the Parliament of,
• the bishops, having been consulted on the introduction of the English Prayer-book, are directed to draw up a new one for use in,
• contrast between the old and the new bishops in,
• the Supplication of the Opposition Lords of,
• proceedings against Balmerino in,
• difficulty of governing, in the absence of the King,
• bishops promoted to secular authority in,
• dissatisfaction of the nobility at the promotion of bishops in,
• condition of the Church of, in Charles's reign,
• varieties of doctrine and ceremony in,
• plain forms of the churches in,
• remarks of Brereton on the physical and moral condition of the people of,
• Charles directs the preparation of a Prayer-book and canons for,
• political education of the middle classes through the local church government of,
• preparation of the new Prayer-book for,
• chief points in the new canons for,
• mode of composition of the new Prayer-book for,
• unpopularity of the Prayer-book in,
• Charles orders the adoption of the Prayer-book in,
• reception of the Prayer-book in,
• riots at St. Giles' at the attempt to introduce the Prayer-book into,
• composition of the Privy Council of,
• suspension of the old and new forms of prayer in,
• failure of the Privy Council to enforce the use of the Prayer-book in,
• Charles finds himself unsupported by the Council of,
• Charles's persistency in ordering the introduction of the Prayer-book causes fresh riots in,
• postponement of the enforcement of the use of the Prayer-book in,
• resistance to the proclamation for the removal of the Council and the Court of Session of,
• presentation of the General Supplication in,
• Commissioners chosen to represent the supporters of the Supplication,
• organisation of the Commissioners in,
• presentation of the General Supplication in,
• proclamation in defence of the Prayer-book ordered to be read in,
• establishment of the Tables in,
• proposal to renew the Covenant in,
• the Covenant drawn up in,
• first signature of the Covenant in,
• opinion of the Council that the King will not be obeyed till the Prayer-book is withdrawn in,
• an Assembly and Parliament demanded in,
• circulation of the Covenant for signature in,
• is practically united in defence of the Covenant,
• arrival of Hamilton in,
• negotiation between Hamilton and the Covenanters in,
• Charles prepares to make war on,
• the King's declaration read in,
• appeal to Assembly and Parliament in,
• encouragement given by Hamilton to the Covenanters in,
• Charles consults the English Council on the affairs of,
• Bankes's plan for the reduction of,
• divided state of opinion amongst the English Councillors on the proposed war with,
• Wentworth's plan for the reduction of
• position of Huntly and Argyle in,
• Charles sends Hamilton to authorise an Assembly and Parliament in,
• the first King's Covenant proposed to,
• the King revokes the Prayer-book, Canons, and High Commission, and summons an Assembly and Parliament,
• rejection of the King's Covenant in,
• election of the Assembly in,
• meeting of the Assembly in,
• Presbyterianism re-established in,
• Charles is driven into war with,
• large numbers of veteran soldiers in,
• Alexander Leslie chosen to command the army of,
• manifesto published in,
• Charles's plan for the reduction of,
• the Covenanters seize the strong places in,
• Montrose's campaign in the North-east of,
• Charles's proclamation, setting a price on the heads of the leaders of the Covenanters of,
• Covenanting zeal of the women of,
• conflicting rumours on the state of the army in,
• quality of the army raised in,
• Charles's proclamation privately read in,
• negotiations opened with,
• Treaty of Berwick signed with,
• Assembly and Parliament meet in,
• proposal to aid the Elector Palatine with an army from,
• difficulties in the way of the settlement of peace in,
• an Assembly to be elected in,
• complaint of Charles that his language has been misrepresented in,
• secret protests to be made by the bishops of,
• abolition of episcopacy confirmed by the Assembly of,
• proposed reconstitution of the Lords of the Articles in,
• formation of parties in,
• refusal of Charles to rescind the Acts in favour of episcopacy in,
• conflict between Argyle and Montrose in,
• constitutional reform effected by Argyle in,
• resolution of Charles to resist the legislative changes proposed in,
• adjournment of Parliament in,
• prorogation of Parliament in,
• discussion with Committee of Eight on the mode of coercing,
• appointment of commanders against,
• proposal to renew the old French alliance with,
• Charles listens to the Commissioners of,
• Charles leads the Commissioners to understand that he will not consent to the abolition of episcopacy in,
• imprisonment of the Commissioners from,
• debate in the Committee of Eight on the mode of conducting war against,
• proposed renewal of the negotiation with,
• Charles resolves to go on with the war against,
• military preparations in,
• the deposition of Charles canvassed in,
• session of Parliament held in, in defiance of the King's orders for a fresh prorogation,
• constitution remodelled in,
• rejection of the terms brought by Loudoun in,
• an invasion of England projected in,
• proposed appointment of a dictator in,
• signature of the Bond of Cumbernauld in,
• manifesto issued in the name of the people of,
• agreement made at Ripon with the Commissioners of,
• continuation at Westminster of the negotiation with,
• compensation claimed for the war expenditure of,
• Charles proposes to visit,
• dissatisfaction with the English Parliament felt in,
• answer of the Commons to the demand made for an ecclesiastical union with,
• proposed freedom of trade with,
• Montrose's opposition to Argyle in,
• imprisonment of Montrose and his confederates in,
• Charles's designs in visiting,
• establishment of Argyle's authority in,
• completion of the treaty with,
• Charles sets out for,
• an instalment of the Brotherly Assistance to be paid to,
• Parliamentary Commissioners to attend the King in,
• arrival of Charles in,
• Charles ratifies the Acts of the Parliament of, and expects military assistance from,
• return of the army to,
• apparent popularity of Charles in,
• demand of Argyle that offices shall be filled up with the consent of the Parliament of,
• nomination of officers in,
• Argyle's strength in,
• the Incident in,
• struggle between Charles and the Parliament of,
• Charles distrusted in,
• the authority of Argyle consolidated in,
• causes of the early development of Parliamentary supremacy in,
• Charles appeals in vain to the Privy Council of,
• failure of Charles's second appeal to the Privy Council of,