Index of Gardiner's History of England

England, Church of,

• the course of the Reformation in,
• action of Calvinism upon,
• enforcement of conformity in,
• position of the bishops in,
• Whitgift defends the constitution of,
• low condition of the clergy of,
• reaction in favour of,
• Bacon's scheme for the pacification of,
• enforcement of conformity in,
• its relation to Puritanism,
• prospects of toleration in,
• difference of opinion between James and the Commons on,
• converts to Rome in.
• condition of Protestantism in,
• Puritan conformists in,
• school of Andrewes and Laud in,
• discussion on the observance of the Sabbath in,
• spread of Arminianism in,
• reaction in favour of Puritanism in,
• view of Buckeridge, Howson, and Laud, that school opinions are not condemned by,
• and that opinions like those of Montague's opponents ought to be silenced in, and that Convocation, or a national synod, is the proper judge of controversies in,
• issue by Charles of a proclamation for the peace of,
• parties in,
• dispute on doctrine in,
• dispute on ceremonies in,
• Charles's declaration prefixed to the Articles of,
• Sibbes dissuades Goodwin from separation from,
• conflicting tendencies of thought in,
• results of Laud's appointment as Archbishop in,
• restrictions placed on ordinations in,
• attempt to diminish the influence of the laity in,
• opinion of Laud on the Royal authority in,
• metropolitical visitation in,
• various aspects of nonconformity in,
• result of the establishment of Laud's system in(
• becomes narrower under Laud's guidance,
• widespread fear of Laud's system in,
• Windebank discusses with Panzani the terms of its reunion with Rome,
• discipline in,
• records of an Archdeacon's court in,
• new canons of,
• Rudyerd's account of the state of,
• voices raised for the overthrow of episcopacy and the prayer-book in,
• prospect of an alteration of the ceremonies of,
• petitions against episcopacy in,
• order of the Lords on the public worship of,
• division of opinion on the reforms to be introduced into,
• Hopton moves that the Protestation shall declare those who take it to be ready to support religion as established in,
• scheme proposed by Vane for the government of,
• clause in the Root-and-Branch Bill providing for the government of,
• declaration of both Houses on the reform of,