The appeal of iniured innocence, unto the religious learned and ingenuous reader in a controversie betwixt the animadvertor, Dr. Peter Heylyn, and the author, Thomas Fuller.

P.

• A PALL what it is, with the mysteries thereof, C. 7. ¶. 38.
• PANDULPHUS his proud carriage, b. 3. p. 53. ¶. 22.
• Katharine PAR marryed to King Henry the eighth, b. 3. p. 243. ¶. 48. her enemies conspiracie against her, defeated by Gods providence, ¶ 49, 50. the form of publick prayer for her, b. 7. p. 374. a letter of Edward the sixth (while Prince) unto her, p. 423, 424.
• PARISHES in England first divided by Pope Honorius, c. 7. ¶. 68.
• Matthew PARKER almost looseth his own life to convert the Rebells, b. 7. p. 394. ¶. 7. made Archb. of Cant. b. 9. p. 60. ¶. 23. most legally consecrated, ¶. 25, &c. in defiance of all Popish Calumnies, ibidem. his death, p. 108. ¶. 17. and defence against Mr. Prin, ¶. 18. see Bennet Coll.
• Margaret PARKER the Arch-bishop his exem∣plary Wife, b. 9. p. 108. ¶. 19.
• St. PATERN a pattern for all Bishops, C. 6. ¶. 10.
• St. PATRICK falsly reported living and dying at Glassenbury, C. 5. ¶. 18, 19, 20. a distinct person from Sen Patrick, ¶. 20.
• St. PAUL by a Poeticall Hyperbole onely, made to preach in Britain, C. 1. ¶. 8.
• PAULINUS his death, C. 7. ¶. 79.
• The PAX what it was and the original thereof, Hist. of Walt. p. 17. in the third Item.
• PEADA first Christian Prince of Mercia, C. 7. ¶. 83.
• PELAGIUS a Britan by birth, C. 5. ¶. 1. his principal Errours, ¶. 3. condemned by many Coun∣cels under the name of his Scholar Caelestius, ibid.
• PEMBROOK HALL in Cambridge founded by Mary de St. Paul, Hist. of Camb. p. 41.
• PEMBROOK Colledge in Oxford founded, b. 11. ¶. 41, 42.
• John PENRY with others executed for libelling against the Bishops, b. 9. p. 223. ¶. 6.
• Rob. PERSONS Jesuit cometh over into England, b. 9. p. 114. ¶. 41. his three strange escapes, p. 118. ¶. 44, 45. returns to Rome, ¶. 46. Master of the English Colledge there, p. 86. the Secular priests bitterly complain of him, p. 233. ¶. 30.
• St. PETER: he never preached in Britain (notwith∣standing Persons his arguments to the contrary,) C. 1. ¶. 7.
• PETER-Pence first granted to the Pope by King Ina, C. 8. ¶. 13. amounting at least to seven thou∣sand five hundred pounds per ann. b. 5. p. (197.) ¶. 46, 47.
• PETER-HOUSE founded by Hugo Balsham Subprior of Ely, Hist. of Camb. p. 12. ¶. 44. endowed many years after, by the same Hugo when B••shop of Ely, p. 30, 31, 32, 33.
• St. PETROCK captain of the Cornish Saints, C. 6. ¶. 11.
• J. PHILPOT stoutly defendeth the truth in the convocation, b. 8. ¶. 22. against railing Weston, ¶. 23. sealeth it with his blood, ¶. 24.
• John PIERCE Arch-bishop of York his death, and commendation for exemplary temperance, b. 9. p. 223. ¶. 9.
• Thomas PIERCY Earle of Northumberland, his Rebellion against Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 83. ¶. 15. in maintenance of Popery, ¶. 16. routed by the Queens forces, ¶. 17. beheaded at York, ¶. 19.
• James PILKINTON: the false report of ten thou∣sand pound given with his daughter, b. 5. p. 253. ¶. 55. the truth thereof, b. 9. p. 109. ¶. 21. his death, ibidem.
• Pope PIUS the fourth his letter and proposalls to Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 68. ¶. 40.
• Pope PIUS the fifth his sentence declaratory a∣gainst Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 93.
• PLAYERS prohibited by proclamation of King Edward the sixth, b. 7. p. 391.
• Thomas PLAYFER his ranting Epitaph, Hist. of Camb. p. 158. ¶. 40.
• PLEGMUND of an eminent Eremite made Arch-bishop of Canterbury, C. 9. ¶. 43. consecra∣teth seven Bishops in one day, C. 10. ¶. 4.
• ...

• PLUNDER whence derived, and when first used in England, b. 11. p. 196. ¶. 33.
• Reg. POOLE Cardinall, why so much favoured by Q. Mary, b. 8. ¶. 39. Godfather to E. Tremelius, ¶. 40. consecrated Archb. of Cant. ¶. 41. his dry Sermon of the Pall, ibid. reconcileth England unto Rome, ¶. 42. his death, b. 8. S. 3. ¶. 49. well in∣clined to be a Protestant, ¶. 50. leaveth all his estate to Italians, 51. Chancellour both of Cambridge and Oxford, Hist. of Camb. p. 135. ¶. 53.
• Sr. Tho. POPE. vide Trinity Colledge Oxford.
• The POPE in England in his Rising, improveth his power on five sorts of Princes, C. 10. ¶. 2.
• The POPE in England in his Reigning: a conjectu∣ral estimate of his yearly revenues in England, b. 5. p. (197.)
• The POPE in England in his Ruine: how his usurped power, at the abolition thereof, was restored to seve∣ral persons to whom it did belong, b. 5. ¶. 199.
• All PREACHERS (for a time) inhibited by a Proclamation of King Edward the sixth, b. 7. p. 388, 389.
• PREMUNIRE-statute why made, b. 4. p. 145. the form thereof, p. 146, &c. why so named, p. 148. ¶. 35.
• Thomas PRESTON (Master of Trinity Hall) Queen Elizabeth her Scholar, History of Camb. p. 139. ¶. 2.
• John PRESTON his great favour at Court, b. 11▪ ¶. 6. imployed in a double conference, ¶. 35, 36. temporizeth with the Duke of Bucking∣ham, ¶. 43, 44. his death and buriall, ¶. 66.
• William PRIN, b. 11. p. 152. ¶. 56. accused for libelling against Bishops, ¶. 57. his plea rejected, p. 152. ¶. 62. and answer refused, ¶. 63. his speech on the Pillory, ¶. 73. and behaviour therein, ¶. 74. good employment in his exile, 75. brought back with triumph, p. 172. ¶. 32.
• False PROPHECYES a great trade driven with them in Abbeys, Hist. of Abb. p. 333. ¶. 11.
• PROPHECYINGS in England how ordered, b. 9. p. 121. ¶. 2. their inconveniences, p. 122. ¶. 3. Arch-bishop Grindal his large letter to Q. Elizab. in their defence, p. 123, &c.
• PROVISIONS of the Pope their nature, b. 3. p. 8. and b. 4. p. 115. ¶. 25. redressed by a statute, ¶. 26. yet complained of many years after, p. 147. ¶. 43.
• PSALMS of David by whom translated into En∣glish meeter, b. 7. p. 406. ¶. 31. the mean doing thereof endeavoured to be defended, ¶. 32.
• PURGATORY not held in the Popish notion before the Conquest, b. 2. p. ••. how maintained in the Mungrell Religion under King Henry the eighth, b. 5. p. 223. a merry Vision thereof, b. 4. p. 107.
• PURITANS: when the word first began in that odious sense, b. 9. ¶. 67. vide Non-conformists. The Arch-bishop of Spalato, the first who abused the word to signifie the Defenders of matters Doctri∣nall. Conformable Puritans by whom complained of, b. 11. p. 144. ¶. 31.