Index of Gardiner's History of England

Episcopacy,

• supported by Elizabeth,
• character assumed by it in England,
• low position of, in Scotland,
• abolition of, in Scotland,
• restoration and second abolition of, in Scotland,
• restored in Scotland nominally by James,
• acknowledged by the General Assembly,
• established by the Scottish Parliament,
• Leighton's attack on,
• Neile argues in support of the Divine right of,
• Laud's defence of?
• limitations proposed by Charles in Scotland on,
• abolished in Scotland by the Assembly of Glasgow,
• abolition of, confirmed by the Assembly of Edinburgh,
• protest of Traquair as to the sense in which Charles assents to the abolition of,
• Montrose's position towards,
• Charles refuses to rescind the Acts in favour of,
• the Scottish Parliament abolishes,
• Charles gives the Scottish Commissioners reason to think that he does not intend to consent to the abolition of,
• Hall's argument in favour of the Divine right of,
• voices raised in England for the overthrow of,
• the London petition for the abolition of,
• petitions against,
• public opinion on,
• speeches of Digby and Falkland against the abolition of,
• speech of Fiennes in favour of the abolition of,
• Parliamentary parties begin to form on the question of,
• declaration of the Scottish Commissioners against
• understanding between Hampden and Falkland on the reformation of,
• first reading of a Bill for the extinction of,
• schemes of Williams and Usher for the modification of,
• Rudyerd and Dering wish to reduce to the primitive standard,
• want of enthusiasm for,
• Brooke's discourse on,
• London petition for the abolition of,
• See Root-and-Branch Bill,
• See the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, the