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.

H.

• William HACKET a blasphemous Heretick his story, b. 9. p. 204. ¶. 32, &c.
• Dr. John HACKET his excellent speech in the be∣half of Deans and Chapters, b. 11. p. 177, 178, 179.
• Alexander HALES the first of all School-men, C. 14. p. 96. ¶. 16.
• Sr. Robert HALES Prior of St. Joanes slain in Jack Straws rebellion, b. 4. p. 140. ¶. 20.
• Sr. James Hales a Iudge refuseth to underwrite the disinheriting of Queen Mary and Q. Elizabeth, b. 8. ¶. 4.
• Joseph HALL (since Bishop of Norwich) sent by K. James to the Synod of Dort, b. 10. p. 77. ¶. 63. his speech at his departure thence for want of health, p. 79. ¶. 70. his letter to the Author, in iust vin∣dication of that Synod against Master Goodwin, p. 85. ¶. 7.
• King HAROLD usurpeth the Crown, C. 11. ¶. 39. killed, and buried (with much a do) in Waltham, Hist. of Walth. p. 7. ¶. 2.
• Samuel HARSNET Arch-bishop of York his charging of Bishop Davenant, b. 11. p. 138. ¶. 15. his death, ¶. 31.
• HEAFENFIELD near Hexham in Northum∣berland why so called, C. 7. ¶. 63.
• HEILE a Saxon Idoll, their Aesculapius, b. 2. C. 6. ¶. 6. destroyed by Augustine the Monk, C. 7. ¶. 21.
• King HENRY the first, surnamed Beauclark, his Coronation, b. 3. p. 13. ¶. 41. married Maud a pro∣fessed Votary, p. 15. ¶. 1, 2, &c. clasheth with An∣selm, p. 19. ¶. 4, 5, &c. his death on a surfeit, p. 24. ¶. 27. bred in Camb. Hist. of Camb. p. 2. ¶. 3.
• King HENRY the second cometh to the Crown, b. 3. p. 30. ¶. 52. his character, 53. refineth the Common Law, & divideth England into Circuits, p. 31. ¶. 54. politickly demolisheth many Castles, ¶. 56. contesteth with Thomas Becket, p. 32, 33, &c. heavy penance for consenting to his death, p. 35. ¶. 68. afflicted with his undutifull Son Henry, p. 37. ¶. 1. the farre extent of the English Mo∣narchy, p. 39. ¶. 6. dies unfortunate in his Family, p. 40. ¶. 7.
• King HENRY the third under Tutours, and Go∣verners, b. 3. p. 54. ¶. 24. by what he so quickly re∣covered his Kingdome, ¶. 25. forbiddeth an appeal to the Pope for the triall of Bastardy, b. 3. p. 58, 59. troubled a long time with the animosityes of his Subjects, p. 66. ¶. 33, &c. reformeth his faults, ¶. 38. his quiet death, p. 73. ¶. 1, 2.
• King HENRY the fourth gaineth the Crown by deposing King Richard, b. 4. p. 152. ¶. 52, 53. bloudy against poor Innocents, p. 155. ¶. 1. subjecteth Oxford (notwithstanding many Papal exemptions thereof) to the visitation of the Arch-bish. of Cant. p. 164, 165. his death, p. 166. ¶. 28.
• King HENRY the fifth, whilest Prince, engaged himself in a bitter Petition, (with the Bishops) a∣gainst the poor Lollards, b. 4. p. 162, 163. when king, the prelates (afraid of him, p. 166. ¶. 31.)

• divert his activity on the French, ¶. 32. his death.
• King HENRY the sixth his piety, b. 4. ¶. 1. foun∣deth Eaton Colledge, p. 183. looseth all in France, p. 184. ¶. 15, 16. foundeth Kings Coll. in Camb. Hist. of C. p. 73 conquered by K. Edward the 4. p. 190. ¶. 26. returneth out of Scotl. fighteth and is routed, ¶. 29. afterward enlarged out of prison and made King, p. 191. ¶. 31. re••mprisoned and murdered, p. 3. worketh many miracles after his death, p. (154.) ¶. 25. yet could be made a Saint by the Pope, and why. ¶. 27.
• King HENRY the seventh his sixfold title to the Crown, b. 4. p. 194. ¶. 15. his extraction, p. 200. ¶. 18. retrencheth the exorbitances of san∣ctuaries, ¶. 19. endeavoureth in vain to get King Henry the sixth Sainted, p. (153.) ¶. 23. and con∣verteth a lollard and then burneth him, p. (155.) ¶. 31. foundeth the Savoy, b. 5. p. (165.) ¶. 4. his death, ibidem.
• King HENRY the eighth marrieth the relict of his Brother Arthur, b. 5. p. (165.) ¶. 6. writes against Luther, p. (168.) ¶. 21. therefore stiled Defender of the Faith, ¶. 22. embraceth the Motion to be di∣vorced, p. (171.) ¶. 38. troubles before it could be effected, p. (172.) &c. owned supream Head of the Church, p. 187. 48. justified in abolishing the Pa∣pal power in England, p. (194,) and (195.) his large Will, from p. 243. to 253. observations thereon, p. 252, 253. his disease and death, p. 254. ¶. 61. vices and vertues, 64. imperfect Monu∣ments, 65.
• Prince HENRY his death, and excellent Epi∣taph, b. 10. p. 67. ¶. 22.
• HERBERT the simoniacal Bishop of Norwich, b. 3. p. 11. ¶. 33.
• Charles HERLE prolocutour in the Assembly, b. 11. p. 213. ¶. 53.
• HILDA the worthy Abbesse, C. 7. ¶. 90, 93. a Mi∣racle imputed unto her, ¶. 94.
• Arthur HILDERSHAM his remarkable life and death, b. 11. p. 142. ¶. 22, &c.
• John HILTON Priest solemnly abjureth his blas∣phemous heresies before Arch-bishop Whitgift in the Convocation, b. 9. p. 175. ¶. 27.
• Robert HOLCOT a great School-man his sudden death, C. 14. p. 98. ¶. 21.
• John HOLYMAN, Bishop of Bristol, no persecu∣tour in the Reign of Q. Mary, b. 8. S. 2. ¶. 4.
• HOMILIES of two sorts, b. 9. p. 74. ¶. 60. their use, ¶. 62. authenticalnesse unjustly questioned, ¶. 63.
• Rich. HOOKER his character, b. 9. p. 214. ¶. 15. and p. 216. ¶. 53. clasheth with Mr. Travers about a point of Doct. and overpowreth him, ¶. 55, 56, &c. commended by his Adversaries for his holi∣nesse, p. 217. ¶. 59. his death, p. 235. ¶. 40.
• John HOOPER, Bishop of Glocester, the first founder of non-conformity in England, b. 7. p. 42, 43, 44. &c. much opposed by Bp. Ridley, ibid. till fire and fagots made them friends, p. 405. ¶. 29.
• Robert HORNE chosen Reader of Hebrew to the English Exiles at Frankford, b. 8. p. 31. ¶. 6. His contest with M. Ashley, ¶. 11, 12, 13. stickleth there for the Old discipline, ¶. 14, &c. chose a Dis∣putant in the conference at Westminster, b. 9. ¶. 10. consecrated Bishop of Winchester, ¶. 31. his Sute against Bonner, p. 77. ¶. 1, 2, &c. superseded by a provisoe in Parliament, ¶. 7. his death, p. 111. ¶. 32.
• Ancient HOSTLES in Cambridge before any Colledges therein were built or endowed, Hist. of Camb. p. 26, 27. though fewer, greater then those in Oxford, p. 27. ¶. 21, 22.
• Richard HUN martyr barbarously murthered, b. 5. p. (166.) ¶. 9.
• Mathew HUTTON Arch-bishop of Yorke, by his letter concurreth with Lambeth Articles, b. 9. pag. 230. his death, b. 10. p. 38. ¶ 42. and meniorie rectified from a foule mistake, ¶. 43.