Index of Gardiner's History of England

Toleration,

• difficulties in the way of, in the 16th century,
• growing feeling in favour of,
• Elizabeth's partial acceptance of,
• difficulties in the way of its concession to the Catholics,
• Cranborne's objection to,
• abandonment of James's attempt to carry out,
• practical enjoyment of, in Ireland under Elizabeth,
• opinion of the Irish Council on,
• Chichester's opinion on,
• views of Pym on,
• growing possibility of establishing,
• is conceded to the French Protestants after the surrender of Rochelle,
• is rejected in Massachusetts,
• difficulties in the way of,
• progress of in Germany, France, and the Netherlands,
• comparison between its prospects in England and France,
• its chances in New England,
• is accepted in Rhode Island,
• impossibility of completely securing in Massachusetts,
• is secured in Maryland,
• the members of the Long Parliament unfamiliar with the idea of,
• writings of Henry Burton and Lord Brooke in defence of,
• demanded by the Irish Catholics,
• the Commons issue a declaration against,
• both Houses declare that only the religion established by the laws of England shall receive it, either in England or in Ireland,