The first-[third] tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction from the original planting, embracing of Christian religion therein, and reign of Lucius, our first Christian king, till the death of King Richard the First, Anno Domini 1199 ... / by William Prynne, Esq.

INDEX 14. Part 2. Alphabetical, Of the Principal matters of Divinity, Civil Ec∣clesiastical Jurisdiction, Government, Law, Councils, Parliaments, Prerogative, and other particulars in this TOME, and some omissions in the Former Tables. (Book 14.2)

A.

• ABbies translated to Bishops Sees by our Kings prerogative. p. 2.
• Abbots elected by our Kings special license, and to be approved by them when elected. p. 2. See Elections, and Index 3, 4, 5. Their new Oath to defend the Popes regalities, keep his secrets, visit his Palace once every 3. years, to receive, honour, assist his Legates; ap∣pear at his Synods upon summons, not to alien or mor∣gage any Lands without the Popes special license, &c. 465 Prohibited by the Kings Writs to borrow monies upon their Common Seal, to bring their houses in debt with∣out the Kings special license, if of his patronage, and their Covent•• assent, 764, 833 And by Popes Bulls to enter in bonds without his license, under pain of interdict and ex∣communication; whereupon they refused to be bound for King H. 3. 932, 933, 934.
• Abigail, a Type of the Virgin Mary by Papists, 44.
• Abjuration introduced, by King H. 3. and his Counsil, in crimes where trial by fire and water was allowed, after that kinde of trial suppressed, Appendix 20. Abjured persons not to be seised on in the publike way, 893, 908. Of Fal∣catius de Brent, 392. Of the right, custom of Investitures by King H. 2. 250. Of Whores and Priests Concubines in Oxford, upon Oath, 445, 446.
• Abraham, preserved from slaughter by Gods love to the Vir∣gin Mary, 31.
• Absolution from excommunication by the old Law, custom of England, without any Oath, de stando mandatis Ecclesiae, but only upon pignatory caution 3. 830, 831. This Oath exact∣ed by Popes, Legats in foreign parts before absolution, 384, 411. Of King John from his Excommunication, who took 3. Oaths on the Evangelist when absolved; 271, 272, 279, 283. His Nobles refused to follow him into France till absolved, 276. Of King Lewes and his Complices from their excommunications upon accord with H. 3. 371, 372. Of the Emperor Frederick 2. upon an extor∣ted Oath, De parendo super haec mandatis Ecclesiae, 411. which Oath he afterwards refused to take till he knew the particulars, and with saving the rights, lands of the Em∣pire, 651, 652. Of the Bishop of Winton from his Excom∣munication by the Popes Legate at the point of death, up∣on his professed repentance, for favouring Simon Monteforts party against the King, 1018. Absolution of England from the impious Interdict, after 6 years, 3 moneths, 14 dayes continuance, 331, 332, 333, 340, 414. See Interdict. Of Abbots from visiting the Popes pallace every 3. years, for money, 465. Of Subjects from their Allegiance, Oaths of Fealty, Homage, obedience to their Kings, Emperors, by usurped Papal authority in the cases of Otho 5. Fre∣derick 2. King John, and Henry 3. 260, 263, 264, 265, 410, 516, 524, 439, 540, 619, 621, 622, 664. con∣trary to the Law of God, Nature, Nations, and some Popes Bulls and Bishops resolutions, 341, 343, 402, 403, 456, 849. Of Kings by Popes from Oaths inviolably to observe the Great Charter, and other Ordinances made by their Lords in Parliaments, 336, 337, 340, to 345, 934, 936, 946, 988, 989, 1015, 1016, 1021. Of the Cruce-signati from their Oathes, Vowes to go to Jerusalem against the Saracens, ▪ taken by Popes Bulls, instigations, soon after, only to gain money for Popes, to the great scandall of Christians and Christianity, though they ex∣communicated the Emperor Frederick and others for not going at the time prefixed, when hindred by sicknesse and other grand affairs, 411, 412, 413, 449, 452, 470, 471, 512, 513, 514, 545, 547, 571, 728, 729, 746, 747, 754, 766, 767, 822, 814, 825, 1049, 1050, 1056. Of all sinnes by Bishops, to rebels before battles against their Kings to encourage them to fight manfully, 1021, 1022. To others by Popes, Legates, 370, 371, 448. Popish penances injoyned by Legates before absolutions from excommunications, 287, 494, 495.
• Adam, seduced by Eve and the Serpent, 61. He, Eve, their posterity, and mankinde, saved by the Virgin Mary, as Papists assert, 26, 31, to 36.
• Administration of intestates goods indebted to the King pro∣hibited Ordinaries, till the Kings debt satisfied, 782, 89••. See Intestates.
• Admiral of Gen•••• Fleet, 652. Of the French, taken, behea∣ded, 371.
• Admittendo Clerico; to Bishops to admit Clerks, or shew cause why they do it not by a day, 781.
• Adoration, due only to God; of Angels, the Virgin Mary, Saints; Hostia, Idolatry, prohibited by God, 56, 57. 60, 61, 62. Of Mary more then God, by the Church of Rome and Papists. See Mary; Prayer to Saints.
• Adultery of King John; his Queen imprisoned by him, and those suspected to defile her put to death for it, 256. Pu∣nishable by Kings, 2.
• Advocate; a good ones properties, 43, 44, 45. All of them found in the Virgin Mary, whom the Church of Rome and Romanists stile, make, invoke, magnify as their best, chie∣fest, compassionatest, eloquentest, most sollicitous, prevai∣ling Advocate, to Christs dishonor, our only Advocate by Gods appointment, relying on her Advocation more then on Christs, 30, to 40. 43, to 50, 55, 56, 63. St. Do∣minick and St. Francis made Advocates in Heaven, equi∣valent to, or more prevalent then Christ, 64, 65. Advo∣cates delaying marriage Contracts by frivolous exceptions, excommunicated, 386. The Emperor Fredericks in the Council of Lyons, 655. King Hen. 3. his Advocate there∣in, 299, 638, 639, 644. The Clergies Advocate against Popes exactions, 841. Of the Court of Rome, King Hen∣ry the 3. his Letter to, ample reward promised him, 1031.
• Advowsons of Churches, Patrons cheated of them by Papal provisions, complaints against it, 444, 506, 507. See Provisions. Prohibitions against suits concerning them in Ecclesiastical Courts or out of the Realm: See Prohibi∣tions, Patrons, Presentations.
• Agnus Dei; a vain Charm against thunder tempests, 466. Sung in Churches, 686. Prohibited to be impressed by Bakers on sale-bread, 783. Christs pretended appearing in Popish Hostiaes under that form, 71, 72.
• Alienation of Capite Lands in mortmain or otherwise prohibi∣ted, 597. A License to alien such lands upon a Voyage to the Holy Land, 1056. Of Lands belonging to Archbi∣shopricks, Bishopricks, Abbyes or Chauntries prohibited, recovered, resumed by the Kings writs▪ 3, 4, 230, 233, 372, to 378. 380, 381, 1004, 1033. Prohibited Abbots Bishops, by new Oaths to the Pope without his license, 465. who yet may alien all the Churches lands against his Oath, 5.
• ...

• Aliens, Poictovins, Italians, Romans, others, promoted to Bi∣shopricles, Ecclesiastical preferments, benefices in Eng∣land, by King Joha, Henry 3. and Popes provisions, though illiterate, scandalous, ignorant of the English tongue, to the prejudice of the English Church, Scholars; Complaints by the Nobles against this abuse; still continued not∣withstanding promises of reformation, 243, 310, 435, 442, 446, 456, 457, 501, 502, 550, 579, 580, 626, 627, 748, 749, 751, 764, 765, 777, 1020, 1323. A∣lienated the Kings heart from, incensed him against the English, consumed his Treasure, domineered over the Na∣tives, married the English Nobles; oft complained against, the King sharply reprehended for it by the English No∣bles in Parliament, 443, 444, 445, 721, 775, 949, to 952. The chief cause of the Barons rebellion against King H. 3. 1020, 1023. Their Corn threshed out, goods, houses plundered by the English; who are excommunicated, imprisoned for it: Inquisitions after their Lands, plunde∣red goods, 434, to 439, 630, 631, 1000, to 1006. The Nobles rise up in arms against, banish, force them several times out of the Realm, seise their moneyes, goods, op∣pose their return as firebrands of sedition, 443, 444, 445, 450, 930, to 938, 949, 950, 966, 967, 1020. Alien Priors and Normans Lands, rents in England enquired af∣ter, seised by the King, 630, 631. Alien Usurers intro∣ducei, protected by the Pope, excommunicated, impriso∣ned, till they made their peace, 437, 469, 651, 652, 754, 802. Append. 26.
• Altars of, and to the Virgin Mary, 51, 52. Christs corporal apparition on them in Popish Hostiaes, 72, 73. Appeal made at the High Altar against King Johns Charter by the Archbishop, 293, 294, 300, 431. Archbishops after their elections carried to the high Altar, 242, 243, 247. Priests flying to their ••horns for sanctuary pulled thence, 786, 787. Hubert pulled from before it with his Crucifix in his hand, to which he fled, 439. Broken in pieces be∣cause persons excommunicated celebrated Mass on them, Appendix 6. King H. 3. his Oath upon the Altar at West∣minster to observe the great Charter, and reform all his former errors, 935. Christs body offered on them, 504.
• Angels, their several Orders: all subject to the Virgin Ma∣ry their Queen, Empresse, attending on her at her death, Assumption, 16, 20, to 25, 28, 34, 43, 48, 68. Shew Christ on the Altar to Plegilis, 71, 72. Not to be adored, 60, 61.
• Americaments of Clergymen, 337. Of their Tenants, 828.
• Antichrist; The Pope, Court of Rome reputed so by Alexan∣der Cementarius, Grosthead, the Greek Church, others, for their antichristian practises, corruptions, 259, 760, 765, 773, 778, 799, to 806, 824. See Index 10, 12,
• Apparitions of Christ in Popish Hostiaes, delusions 74.
• Apparators, Beadles, their exactions prohibited, 910.
• Apostacy of Convert Jewes, others, punished with death, 385, 634. Of Christians, by reason of the Saracens victories over them, and their ill successes in the Holy Warre, 734. Apostate Moaks, Writs to apprehend them, 575.
• Apostles of Christ, all equal to, had the self-same Commissi∣on, mission, authority, as St. Peter, 9, 10, 11. instruct∣ed, governed after Christs ascention by the Virgin Mary, appointed by Christ for their Mistresse, Lady, Comforter, Instructer, in his stead, not St. Peter, by their Seraphick Doctors resolutions, 16, to 21. Suddenly summoned to her at her death, her funeral speech to them, 68.
• Apostolical power derived to the Pope, Christs & their Aposto∣lical doctrin, only for the edification of the Church, 799, 800
• Appeals antiently and of right from Bishops, Councils, Sy∣nods, Popes sentences, grievances, to Christian Empe∣rors, Kings, as supream ultimate Judges, 3. To the Vir∣gin Mary, from Devils, Lusts, Tyrants. Gods, Christs Justice, as the Chancellor of Heaven, Fountain of Gods Mercy all bequeathed to her; and that immediatly without appeal to any mediate Saint or Angels, 16, 21, 22, 24, 25, 53. From Popes unjust censures, oppressions, to the next General Council, Church militant and triumphant Supream Judge, and Christs Tribunal, 639, 644, 645, 666, 678, 805, 812, 1015, 1021. Of the Pope him∣self to Christs Tribunal, 927. Prohibited by our Kings, Lawes to Popes or the See of Rome, without their special licènse, as able to do all Subjects right without them, 4. 249, 473. None permitted to the Popes or out of the Realm in cases of Bastardy: certificates of it on the Kings Writs to his Justices by Ordinaries, 393, 394, 472, 473, 782. Immediately to the Pope by the Canon Law, pretermitting all mediate Judges, 24. Popes, Canonists bold groundlesse claims of a right of appeals to them and the Court of Rome for all grieved persons, from all other Bishops, Councils, Synods, Churches in the world; and in case of injustice, from all Emperors, Kings, Parliaments, Kingdoms, in temporal as well as Ecclesiastical▪ matters, notwithstanding any custome, priviledge, prescription, but not from Popes or the See Apostolick to any other, 6, 7, 8, 231, 232, 245, 928, 929. Appeals to Popes contemned, disal∣lowed by our Archbps, Bishops, proceedings against appel∣lants notwithstanding, 231, 232, 384, 741, to 744, 791. Appendix 4, 5, 6, 13, 14. By Popes own Legats, 329, 330. Appeals by King John and H. 3. against Popes usur∣pations on the antient rights of the Crown, only to de∣clare, justifie their rights against misinformations, not to make Popes Judges of them; with a saving of their rights to them and their heirs; In elections of Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, without their special license, or disallowance of them when elected, to prevent their consecrations, 229, 230, 240, 241, 246, to 252, 348, 349, 353, 354, 384, 405, 418, 419, 422. 431, 432, 433, 483, 484, 497, 498, 510, 578, 587, to 594, 922, 923, 924, 1062. See Index 3, 4, 10. Against dissolving a Union & Election, 357. Against exiled Bishops restitution, 966, 967. Against Popes provisions to Dignities, Prebendaries, Be∣nefices belonging to them in right of the Crown, or by pre∣rogative, 381, 477, 478, 557. Against their Bishops acting or enacting any thing in their Convocations, Coun∣cils, to the prejudice of the Crown or kingdom, 578, 837. Against their Bishops, Clergies Constitutions made in Councils, to the prejudice of the rights, Liberties of the Crown, Nobles, people, 899, 983, 990, 991, to 912. Against Usurpations on their Free-Chappels priviledges, 557. See Free Chappels: Against Bishops or Popes Dele∣gates holding Plea of Lay-fee, or goods not given in mar∣riage, or by Testament, 726, 735. See Prohibitions. A∣gainst the Great Charter, extorted by force of arms; or invading, detaining their Castles, and other temporal rights, not of Papal nor Ecclesiastical conusance, 340, to 348, 377, 384, 385, 390, 391, 402, 403, 430, 455, 456, 832. 833, 988, 999, 1015, 1016. Of the Arch∣bishop of Canterbury against King Johns surrender of his Crown and Charter to the Pope, 293, 299, 300, 431. Against Popes Legates unjust proceedings, Suspensions, Excommunications, 329, 330, 360, 362, 692, 693, 1015, 1018. who assigned them a set time to appear in person before the Pope within 3. moneths space, Ibid. Against Popes, their Legates, Nuncioes unjust Taxes, Exactions, Obligations, provisions by our Bishops and Clergy, 692. 693, 694, 823, 824, 841. Of the Archbi∣shop against the King and his Chief Justice in case of a Wardship, 429, 430. By King Lewes, the Barons, Lon∣doners, against the Popes and his Legates excommunica∣tions, interdicts, as null, 362. Of our Bishops, Deanes and Chapters, Priors and Monks, in cases of Bishops and Abbots elections, 245, 246, 405, 418, 419, 498, 499 In cases of Archbishops, Bishops, Visitors oppressions, ex∣communications, visitations, undue proceedings, 231, 232, 362, 382, 383, 384, 499, 509, 731, 742, to 748, 762, 766, 928, 929, 930. Appendix 2, 4, to 18. Appeals of our Kings attested, renewed by their Letters Patents and

• Proctors constituted to pursue, declare and defend their rights, 229, 230, 340, 349, 357, 405, 497, 498, 557, 558, 578, 590, 807, 966, 967. Of Suffragan Bishops, Abbots, Priors against the Archbishop of York, made to the Pope in the Kings presence, and approved by his Letters Patents, 242, 245, 246. Of the King before the Popes Legates, his Bishops, Counsil, ••81. Occasioned extraor∣dinary expences at Rome, and enriched Popes and the Court of Rome, 383, 737, 852. See Index 3, 10, 12. All benefit of Appeals renounced in Obligations to Popes Usurers, 468. Popes Tyrannical Bulls, Letters to their Nuncioes, Agents, Delegates to levy Dismes, and proceed notwithstanding any Appeals, or without taking notice of them, 232, 233, 329, 345, 353, 359, 389, 406, 442, 683, 693, 694, 696, 740, 780, 859, 1029. Appendix 5, 10. Costs and Dammages awarded in them at Rome, 232, 499. Proceedings, sentences after Appeals reversed as void by Popes Letters to the parties themselves, or by his Delegares in their default, 231, 232, 340, 345, 362, 384, 586. Appendix 13, 14.
• Appropriations by the Kings license, 4, 378. Appendix 29. their mischiefs, 1041.
• Archbishops of England, Wales, Ireland, and others: See Index 3, 4, 5. Of Ravenna, 529. Of Canterbury (as well as Popes) set over Nations, the Kingdom of England and Lords Garden therein, to root up and destroy, build, plant, &c. 897. His transcendent underived power by his Constitutions at Westminster, to interdict the Kings Ca∣stles, Lands, the whole Province of Canterbury, inhibit his Judges, Justices proceedings, and excommunicate, inter∣dic•• them for granting Prohibitions to relieve the oppres∣sed subjects against his and Prelates encroachments, 899, to 912. See Index 3.
• Archdeacons office, exactions, 233, 573, 674. See In∣dex 6. The Pope seiseth the moneyes, goods of 3. of them dying rich and intestate, 671.
• Arches London, an excommunication there, 457.
• Armes: all persons as well Bishops, Abbots, Clergymen, as Barons and others to bear armes, or contribute towards them in times of danger against invading enemies, 268, 269, 890, 994, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1024, 1025. The Bishop of Belvoir taken and kept prisoner in his armes, sworn never to bear arms more ere released, 247.
• Armies summoned by our Kings Writs against Enemies, Welshmen, Scots, 260, 261, 265, 268, 269, 281, 622, 994, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1024.
• Arrests, Attachments, Imprisonments of Noblemen and others whose loyalty is suspected in times of danger, for refusing to find pledges for their due obedience, 256, 260. Of Ladies and others for ill language, slanders against the King, ibid. 258. 267. Of false seditious prophets, 266. Of Bishops, Clerks, others, bringing Popes Bulls, Pro∣visions into the Realm, prejudicial to the King or king∣dom, 4, 617, 618, 635, 973. Of persons going beyond Seas without the Kings license, or against his inhibition, 439. Of Monks, others keeping force in Churches, 242. Appendix, 3, 4, 5, 6. Of the Monks of Winton, for not complying with the King in electing a Bishop, 581, 582. 748. Of Bishops and others proceeding against the Kings prohibitious issued to them, 560, 561, 637, 718, 860, 892, 893, 894, 901. Of Clerks and Clergymen for offen∣ces against the Forest, Trespasses, with force, murders, other Crimes, 230, 258, 272, 283, 351, 512, 577, 704, 857, 858, 874, 884, 892, 893, 903, 904, 905, 906, 908, 910. Of Scholars & others for riots, tumults, breach of the peace, 230, 242, 436, 437, 494, 495, 904, 905, 996, 997, 1067. Of Hereticks, 385, 475, 560. Of Apostate Monks 575. Of such who refuse to sell victuals and ne∣cessaries to Jewes upon Bishops inhibitions, 387. Of Ex∣communicate persons, duty of excommunications 785, 829. Of assaulters, imprisoners of the Kings Justices, Bishops servants, and others by tumults, 392, 785, 786, 787, 788, 826, 827. Of Popes Legates, Cardinals, Bi∣shops, Nuncioes stirring up sedition, and resorting to Councils against the Emperors prohibitions, to depose him, 508, 509, 513, 516, 555, 556, 557, 639, 6••••▪ 652, 653, 655. Of Jewes, in the Tower of London for murder. 857.
• Articles and Confessions of Faith, published, authorized by Kings, 2.
• Assarts, acquittal from them, 228, ••29.
• Assise of Darreign Presentment, none of a Prebendary, 445. of Mortdauncester in Ireland, and proceedings in it, 393, 394. Held in times prohibited, 394, 407.
• Assumption of the Virgin Maries body in great state into hea∣ven by Christ himself and all the host of heaven, placing her at his right hand in the very throne of the Trinity, asserted by the Roman Church, 20, to 24. See Mary.
• Atheisme punished by Kings, 2.
• Attachments▪ See Arrests, Prohibitions.
• Ave Mary, changed from an Angelical Salutation to a Pa∣pal idolatrous invocation, and adoration of the Virgin Mary; its various kindes, frequent repetitions in Popish Primers, Rosaries, Litanies, 17, 34, 52, 53. Annexed to the Pater Noster as an inseparable Appendix, 52. No lesse then 63. Ave Marias said to 12, and 150 Aves to 15. Pater Nosters in their Romish Devotions, p. 52. S. Mar∣garet said 1000 Ave Maries every Vigil and Festival dedi∣cated to Mary, 52. The absurdity of its repetition, use by Papists, Ibid. They begin their morning devotions there∣with by ringing an Ave-Mary Bell, the Freers contests which order should first ring it, and Popes decrees therein, 52. Ave-Mary Bell to ring notwithstanding any inter∣dicts, Ib. A Parrot rescued from a Hawk by saying it, 41.
• Averpeni, exemption from it 229.
• St. Augustin his assertion; that Christians are Christs very body, 79. That John 5•• 53, to 57. is not meant of eating Christs flesh in the Eucharist, p. 80.
• Aydes for defence of the Realm, due from, granted by the Bishops, Clergy, by special obligations, 3, 4, 260, 261, 396, 406, 407, 438, 475, 496. Ayde to make the Kings Son a Knight, 819. To marry his daughter, granted 614 To marry his Sister, 614. Exemption of a Nunnery from them, 229. None to be granted or levyed by the Pope or others without the Kings special assent, 399, 425, 426, 562, 569, 574, 616, 615, 634, 672, 673, 674, 429, 686, 687. Extraordinary Aydes granted not to be drawn into example, 396, 474. Aydes granted, to the King in Parliaments, upon conditions to be counselled by his Na∣tives, confirm the Great Charter, and reform grievances; 485, 486, 609, 610, 611, to 615, 795, 796, 797, 931, 932. Aydes delayed, denied by the Nobles and Prelates when demanded, especially for Sicily and foreign Wars, undertaken without advice of Parliament, and before grie∣vances really redressed, 428, 429, 434, 485, 609, 721, 722, 770, to 779, 822, 841, 842, 931, 932. Aydes for the Holy Land, how imposed, abused, extorted, per∣verted by Popes and their agents to Popes, other uses: 238, 239, 240, 347, 408, 409, to 452, 456, 457, 470, 471, 545, 546, 681, 682, 698, 728, 729, 730, 735, 753, 754, 758, 766, to 775, 814, to 817, 1327, to 1040. Popes Bulls to the Prelates, Clergy of England and Ireland to give aydes, Dismes to the King, and the proceedings thereon, 396, 406, 407, 408, 559, 560, 1006, 1007, &c. 1018, 1027, 1028, to 1040, 1047, to 1058. Aydes, Disms, rapines for Popes themselves and Mother Church of Rome, against the Emperor and other Enemies, the oppositions against, and proceedings therein, 398, to 402. 419, 425, 426, 427, 546, 566, to 570, 572, 573, 574, 611, 612, to 621, 671, 672, to 683, 686, to 696, 753, 754, 757, 775, 776, 822, 823, 824, 841, 846, 847, 862, to 871. What publike Aydes King Henry 3. received, besides monies ex∣torted, 614, 825.

B.

• BAkers prohibited by proclamation to impresse the sign of the Crucifix, Agnus Dei, or name of Jesus on s••leable bread, 783.
• Banishment of Aliens; See Aliens: of Archbishops, Bishops, Clergymen, their kinred, relations for Treason in inter∣dicting the Realm, excommunicating the Kings officers for levying Aydes, arms, and other misdemeanors against the Kings Crown and Dignity, 3. 242, 243, 248, 253, 254, 267, 268, 392, 444, 445, 457, 510, 522, 936, 937, 938, 949, 990, 997, 998. Of Falcatius de Brent for seising, imprisoning a Judge, and holding the Kings Castle against him, by judgement in Parliament, 392, 398, Voluntary, of Archbishop Edmund, 563, 564, 591, 698. Revocation from banishment granted by the King to some, 392, 456, 457, 997, 998. Opposed, denyed to others. 398, 950, 951, 952, 960, 967.
• Baptisme of infants permitted during interdicts by the Popes dispensation, 253, 489. See Interdicts. Baptisme of an infidel hindred, objected as a crime by the Pope against the Emperor, 516, 522.
• Baronage of England, 364, 618, 822, 936, 948, 949.
• Baronies of Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Priors, held of the King, for which they swore Fealty, and were bound to maintain the rights of his Crown, seised for their Con∣tempts in not finding Horse, Arms; Some held of the King in Frankalmoigne: Escuage, Fealty, due for them, with other matters concerning them, 231, 443, 567, 614, 615, 616, 627, 688, 725, 758, 781, 833, 837, 891, 893, 940 1008, 1009, 1024. Threatned to be seised for non-resi∣dence, neglect of preaching and teaching their Subjects, if not reformed, 999, 1011, 1012.
• Barons, Earls, Nobles of England. See Index 7, 9. Summo∣ned to ayde the King with horses, arms against the French, 269. Grant an ayde to the Holy Land, 238, 239, 240. absolved by the Pope•• Legat from their allegiance to King John, 263, 265. Which of them faithfully adhered to him against the Pope, 265. He is informed by Letters they would murder or betray him, if he proceeded in his wars against the W••l••h: whereupon the dismissed his army, and requires pledges for the loyalty of all those he suspec∣ted; which most give, some few deny, 256, 263, 271. The French King boasted he had most of their Charters of fealty and subjection to him, 271, 305. Sixteen of the potentest Earls and Barons swear to perform King Johns agreement with Pandulf touching the Bishops exile, 271, 273. The assent, consent of them all inserted into King Johns detestable Charter of resignation of his Crowne, Kingdoms of England and Ireland unto the Pope, and 11. of their Names subscribed to it, in whose presence he did his homage, and swore fealty, 273, ••74, 289, 290. when as the Nobles not only generally murmured at, but prote∣sted against the Kings grant thereof, as made without their assents, 294, 295, 296, 298, 299, 301, 302, 305, 327. Appendix 19. They refuse to follow King John into France, till absolved from his excommunication, 276. They pre∣tend poverty and want of monies to be the cause, 282. Twelve of their Letters to the exiled Bishops for their safe return, and Kings performance of his agreement with the Legate, for their restitution and dammages, 276, 277. Meet at St. Albans, force the King to observe the Lawes of King Henry the 1. reform all ill Lawes, extortions; He intends to raise an army to subdue those Barons who seem∣ed to desert him, from which he desists through the Arch∣bishops menaces, and promise they should submit them∣selves to a legal trial in his Court, 282. They enter into a secret Oath and confederacy by the Archbishops insti∣gation, to revive and maintain the good Lawes of King Edward, and Hen. 1. for which they would fight even to death in time convenient, 282, 283. He sends to the Pope to whom he had resigned his Crown, Realm, for a Legate to excommunicate the Archbishop and Barons, 287. They meet in 2. Parliaments at London and Reding about the Bishops dammages, to whom they adhered more then to the King, 287, 288. Some of them connived at King Johns sealing his Charter, to render him more odi∣ous, and take occasion from thence to oppose, contest with, rebell against him, 294, 295, 296. Crown Lands, Charters, alienated to them, resumed, revoked by our Kings, 324, 325. King Johns Letters to them concern∣ing the Popes release of the Interdict, craving their effe∣ctual ayde, advice, for their and his honor, and reforma∣tion of the State of the Realm, 332. Their meeting in Parliament thereupon with the Legate, Bishops, agreeing the summe of the Bishops dammages, and for the release of the long continued Wars, Interdicts, 332, 333. Their demand of the confirmation of the Great Charter of Liberties and Lawes from King John by the Archbishops instigation; menaces to raise war against, and withdraw their allegiance from him if denyed; provi∣ding of horse, arms to force him to it, they seise upon London, raise a great army, whereby through fear the King granted them the Great Charter of Liberties and of the Forest, with many new clauses inserted by the Bi∣shops; consented to 25. conservators of them, whom all swore to obey, ratified them by his Great Seal, Oath; and more readily to incline the Prelates hearts to him, granted a New Charter to them for the freedom of elections; and ratified them by the Popes Bull, 335, to 341. His appeal, Letters to the Pope against these Charers, as extorted from him by the Barons by force, fear, without the Popes privi∣ty, who had the Dominion of England, he and it being then under his protection, without whose knowledge he ought to do nothing; and he crossed for the Holy Land: The Popes Bull nulling these Charters; admonitions, Letters to the Barons to honor, please, obey him as their King, and to him to treat them favourably, grant all their just petitions; and checking them for taking arms against him being his vassals, 327, 340, 341, 342. He prohi∣bits them or their Complices to exact these Charters, and nulls all obligations, cautions to observe them. His Bulls to the Barons to that purpose, 342, 343. They more fiercely rebell against him thereupon; the Archbishop trayterously surrenders Rochester astle to them; the Barons excommunicated for their rebellion; all enjoyned to assist the King against them, under pain of excommu∣nication, 344, 345 The Archbishop suspended for refusing to publish their Excommunication, as gained by misinformation, and for favouring, siding with them, 345, 347, 348, 351. It is yet published every Lords∣day against them by the Bishop of Winton, and Pandulphus the Popes Legate, 345. The Barons except against it as null, because general, and none of them named in it, 345, 346. They refuse, contemn King Johns offer to grant all their petitions, which the Pope by the plenitude of his power should deem just to grant, hinder his voyage to the Holy Land by their insurrections, whereof he complai∣ned to the Pope, 346, 346. Upon which they and their complices are excommunicated, interdicted a fresh by name at the Kings request, 359, 360. Their excommu∣nication, interdict published through all England, except London, where the Barons, Citizens contemn them as Null, deny the Popes authority in temporal matters, re∣vile, scorn him, appeal against, and officiate notwithstan∣ding, 360, 361, 364. They renounce King John, send for, receive Lewis of France, Crown him King, swear Ho∣mage, fealty to him, 361, 362. Appendix 18, 19. His Oath to them, to restore good Laws and their lost posses∣sions; which he violated by detaining their Castles; where∣upon many revolt from him to King John, and for Lewes and 16 of his Chief Barons taking a private Oath to exile all the English who adhered to them against King John as

• ... Traytoys not to be trusted, 362, 366. The Pope exci∣ted them by his Bulls to rise up against King John 〈◊〉〈◊〉 an obstinate Enemy to the Church at first, to enslave him and his Realm; yet after he had effeminately sur∣rendred his kingdom to him, he excommunicated, disinherited them, and gave away their Estates accord∣ing to the Roman mode, agreeing with the King to trample them under feet, 287, 367, 368, 414, 415. Many of them revolt from Lewes to King Henry 3. 269, 370. his Oath in the Agreement with Lewes to render to them, and all others of the Realm all their Rights, Inheritances, Liberties formerly demanded, forwhich the discord arose between King John and them; and to secure them from all harm and reproach for their for∣mer actings, 371. Requests the Popes Letters to com∣mand those Barons whose fidelity he suspected, faithfully to assist and adhere to him, and to compell those who were rebellious by Ecclesiastical censures, without any appeal to surrender his Castles; which they at first re∣susing, were forced thereto by the Archbishops and Bishops Excommunications, 389, 390, 391, 392. They advise the King to obey the Popes Inhibition, not to invade France, 404. The custody of their Heirs, Castles, Land, belong to the King, 430. They expo∣stulate with him for impoverishing the Kingdom, and following the advice of the Popes Legate, and Stran∣gers when he demanded an ayde in Parliament, 485. In the Parliament of Merton, will not change the Law of England concerning Bastardy which they settled, 471, 472, 473. Summoned to a Parliament at York to make a peace with the Scots, 486. They all oppose the King, except Earl Richard, come with Horse and Arms to the Parliament at London, force the King by a Wri∣ting under the Legates and their Seals to submit to their Ordinances for redresse of the Popes exactions, and other grievances, 498. They all joyn in a Letter to the Pope against his usurpations on the rights of Patrona∣ges, by provisions, in behalf of Sir Robert de Twinge, and the whole Realm; the Popes milde Answer there••o to prevent their revolt from the See of Rome, 506, 507, 508. Many of them crosse themselves for the Holy war, swearing to go notwithstanding the Popes Inhi∣bition to them, 513, 514. Feasted by the King at Westminster upon Olto the Popes Legates departure, 570. They unanimously assemble, complain against and tell the King they would rather dye than suffer the Popes usurpations in suspending their Presentations to vacant Benefices, and his provisions of them to Aliens; theirs & the Kings Consultations, Letters to the Pope to redresse their Grievances, 607, 608. They command all the Bringers in of Popes Bulls to cheat men of Moneys, to be arrested in all Ports, 617. They meet to prose∣cute their Appeals to a Council against the Popes grie∣vances and extortions; their Message to Martin to de∣part the Realm within 15 dayes, else they would hew him to pieces; his Complaint thereof to the King and timorous flight out of England thereupon, 618, 619, 620. Vehemently incensed against the Pope for his detestable avarice, treachery in exempting David Prince of Wales from the Kings Allegiance, being his Vassal, against his Charter and Oath of Subjection to him, for the Annual rent of 500 Marks; ••ssist him with their Arms to avenge it, by invading Wales with fire and sword, 622, 623. Some of them sent as Am∣bassadours from the King to Kingdom to the General Council at Lyons, to complain of King Johns Charter, and unsupportable Tribute, as extorted against his Noble, Wills who never did, nor would ever consent thereto, 638, 639, 644, 645. Their memorable Epistle to the Pope against it, and Papal provisions of Bene∣fices to Aliens who had no ca••e of the Peoples Souls, but were most ravening Wolves devouring their Flocks, who knew not their Sheep, nor their Sheep them, kept no Hospitality, gave no Almes as they ought, reaping onely the fruits of their Livings, which they transport∣ed beyond Sea to the Realms impoverishing, dep••••ving the well-deserving English of their Benefices, which might and would discharge their Pastoral duties, re∣ceiving above 60000 Marks, annual Revenues out of England; complaining of Martins ••apines and other op∣pressions, enjoying, exercising greater powers by his Authority than ever any former Legates: des••ing him like a tender Father to redresse these intollerable op∣pressions of his Children; to preserve the Rights of the Kings Crown, who was a Catholick and pious Prince; who though willing to obey, and increase the honour and profit of the Church of Rome like an obedient Son, yet they who did bear the burden, heat of the day in his Affairs, and who together with the King diligently intended the preservation of the Realm, could no long∣er patiently tollerate the said oppressions and intolle∣rable grievances, detestable both to God and man, hoping and believing the Pope would out of his piety apply such speedy and timely remedy, that he might de∣m••rit to receive special thanks from all the Nobles, and whole Realm of England, as from his most dear Sonnes in Christ, 645, 646, 547. To which the Pope giving no satisfactory answer, the Ambassadors departed from the Council in disconsent, swearing terribly, they would never pay nor suffer to be paid that detestable Tribute to the Roman avarice, nor the Rents of Churches (espe∣cially such whereof the Nobles of the Realm were Pa∣trons) to be extorted from them: which the Pope pa∣tiently connived at and dissembled till a fi••ter ••im of revenge•• The Popes rancour against the King, Nobles. Kingdom for this their Complaint. Letter, and oppo∣sition against his Rapines; his mena•••••••• Speeches, futther aggravation of his hand and opp••essions against them, 663, 664. They meet in a general Parliament at London to oppose, r••dresse the incessant grievances of the Court of Rome, which ve••ed them to the Soul, against Promises and Priviledges granted them, draw up their Grievances into several Articles, as against the antient Custom, Liberty of the King, Kingdom, the appeal and contradiction of their Proctors in the Gene∣ral Council at Lyons: send Messengers, with memorable Letters in their own names, and of all the Nobles and Commonalty of England against these Grievances to the Pope, speedily to redresse them, which they 〈◊〉〈◊〉 could nor would and longer ••n••nre; threatning if they were not ••efo••med by their Messengers return they would rectifie them themselves; and that he should know for certain, such perilt would befall the Church of Rome and the King, as could not easily be prevented, 665, to 661 The King by their advice and provision prohibi••s all Tall••ges and Contributions to the Pope by his Writs, impudently demanded, collected, notwith∣standing their Letters and opposition against them, which the Barons manfully oppose, but the ••apal Pre∣lates and King at last, by their adv••c•• ••nd menances to Interdict the Realm, cowardly submitted to, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 777, 778. Their new Le••te••s to the Pope, Cardinals, and oppositions in Parliament against the Popes new Exactions; whereat the Court at Rome grinded their teeth for anger, yet boldly proceeded in their obstinate intollerable rapines, 766, to 781. Summoned to a Parliament at London to oppose the un∣supportable Contribution the Prelates had imposed on the Clergy in a General Council, who thereupon absented themselves from the Parliament, 690 Sum∣moned to a new Parliament at Oxford, to co••s••lt of the state of the Realm, and prev••nt the Popes m••••ifold extortions which impoverished and exhausted all the Treasure out of the Realm; to which the Bishops

• being specially called, m••st unworthily submitted to pay 11000 Marks to the Pope, besides the exempt Monasteries left to his rapine, to the Barons great dis∣gust 696. Their complaint against the Bishop of Lin∣coln and his Officers excommunications, and vexa∣tious citing people to take Oaths against their wills in their Visitations and Courts, in cases of defa∣mations, and matters that concerned not Matrimony or Testament, against the Laws and Customs of the Realm, to the prejudice of the peoples fames, sou's, 706. All summoned to St. Edmunds Feast at Westmin∣ster, and solemn procession, adoration of the pre∣tended viol of Christs blood, which the King then carried from St. Pauls Church to Westminster, to be there reserved, adored, 717, 718. Oppose in Parli∣ament the Popes grant of First-fruits of all vacant Be∣nefices to Archbishop Boniface, out of Laymens Bene∣fices; upon which the King issued out a Prohibition against their Collection, 718, 719. They deny the King an ayde in Parliament, sharply reprehended him for demanding it, for savouring Aliens, spending the wealth of the Realm profusely on them, for violating the Churches Liberties and Great Charter, against his Oath, for having neither a Chancellour, Treasurer, nor Chief Justice elected by the Common counsil of the whole Realm: who promised to reform all things with great, but feigned humility; they believe him not, because of his frequent breach of such promises, till they saw a real Reformation; thereupon the Par∣liament adjourns, and ••t last broke up in discontent by the Kings sharp answer to, and denying of their De∣mands, 721, 722. The King displeased with his Counsellors for losing their hearts, who put him to hard un-kingly shifts to begg and extort Moneys, 722, 723, 724. prohibited by the Pope at the Kings request to go to the Holy Land, when prepared, and by the Kings Writs not permitted to go out of the Realm against his will, as they resolved, 731. They advise the King to seise the Barony of the Bishop of Worcester for excom∣municating the Sheriff thereof against his prohibition, in contempt of his Crown and Dignity, 758. Sum∣monned to a Parliament to grant the King an Ayde of Money and Men for the Holy Land, which they re∣fuse; whispering secretly, that the King was no Soul∣dier, never versed in war; that they could not expect he could vanquish the Saracens, who took the Martial King of France Prisoner; that he rashly undertook to gain others Lands beyond Sea by power, who was unable to keep his own: reprehending him with great indignation, as born onely to cheat his Subjects of mony and empty their purses, and return home in dis∣content: The King conceiving these speeches and acti∣ons proceeded from a malignant spirit and hatred a∣gainst him, resolved to send for a Legate to compell the Bishops to a Contribution, who then durst not say him nay, 770, 773, 774, 775, 776. In another Par∣liament after a sharp reproof of the King for violating the Great Charter, and liberties of the Church, they granted him an Ayde, upon condition to ratifie them in all the Articles thereof bona fide without any evasi∣ons, which he and his Father had frequently violated against their Oaths, and cause a general Excommuni∣cation to be denounced against all Iufringers thereof in Westminster Hall, which he did, 795, 796, 910, 911, 797. They deny the King an Ayde for Apulia and Sicily, be∣cause undertaken without their counsil and consent, by the whisperings of the Pope and his Italiaus, and be∣cause not all summoned and present according to Mag∣na Charta, 822. They compassionated neither the Church nor Prelatet, 821. Compelled Bishops, Cler∣gy-men, and Religious Persons to make suit at their Courts, 895, 900. They animated the cowardly divied Bishops in their Convocation at London, to give nothing out of their Baronies to the King o•• Popes Legate, 841. The King and Nobles often solicited in vain by the Bishops to redresse Grievances against their pretended priviledges, they thereupon resolved to redresse them themselves; and by their own new ex∣orbitant Constitutions, subjected the King, his Jud∣ges, Officers, Barons to new Excommunications, In∣terdicts, Censures for opposing their pretended Chur∣ches privileges, 897, to 912. Against which the King by their advice appealed in his own and Kingdoms behalf, 983, 990, 991. Their proceedings and Ordinances in the Parliaments at Oxford & London, against the intoerable rapines, insolencies of the Popes Agents, Poictovines, and other Foreigners whom they banished England, to preserve the Kingdom from utter desolation by the sub∣tilties of the Church of Rome and King, 930. They animated the cowardly Prelates, reprehend the King for his folly, and uncircumspection in embracing the Popes proffers of Apulia to him, without their coun∣sil or advice, which involved him in infinite Debts, and not refusing it as his Brother Richard did: deny to grant him any Ayde towards it, or Debts contracted for it, telling him they neither could nor would endure such Extortions; whose President all the Abbots but one followed, 931, 932, 933. They sharply repre∣hend the King for breach of the Great Charter against his Oath, Excommunications denounced against the Infringers. promoting all manner of Alien, contem∣ning, opposing his English Nobles, Subjects, exhausting the Kingdoms Treasure, reducing himself to extream poverty, contempt, whereupon he did humbly acknow∣ledge his errors, and frequent bewitching by ill coun∣sel, promised by solelmn Oath on the High Altar and St. Edwards Coffin to amend all his former errors fully and plainly; which they not crediting, by reason of former violations of this kinde, adjourned the Parlia∣ment to a further day to Oxford, provide Horse and Arms for their own defence against the Poictovins trea∣cheries; exact the confirmation of the Great Charter, with other particulars for the Kingdoms peace, ease, wealth, swore solemnly to each other to prosecute, and not give over their resolution for the losse of Money or Lands, nor yet for the life of them and theirs, cau∣sed the King and Prince Edward to swear to obey, pur∣sue their counsel in all things; swearing they would not leave one foot of Land in England to such Nobles who refused to take the like Oath, 935, 936. They pursue the Poictovines from Oxford to Winton, force them to fly, and hanish them out of England, seise their Monies in all places where found, and forced Herlot the Popes Nuncio to fly secretly out of England for fear till qui∣eter times, 937, 938 939. They forced the King to swear involably to observe their provisions made at Ox∣ford, who privately procured an absolution from them, the Pope nulling his Oath and their provisions, 948. They send a notable Letter to the Pope concerning the businesse of Apulia, as undertaken without their ad∣vice, without whom the King ought not to undertake it, complaining against the Bishop of Winchesters, his Bro∣thers and Officers opposing of their Ordinances for the Kingdoms settlement, the intollerable rapines, oppres∣sions of his Officials; his refusal to stand to a legal Tryal, who was so detestable to the Commonalty of England, that they would by no means permit his re∣turn into England, though the King and Nobles de∣sired it; and that it was the fixed resolution of all and every of them, that they would never suffer this Au∣thor of Schifm, discord and scandal to live among them: representing other his tyrannical and detest∣able facts to the Pope, together with their Letter by four eloquent Knights they sent with it, left he

• should corrupt the Pope and Cardinals with money to consecrate him Bishop; which Messengers were to re∣turn with all expedition without any disputation or dis∣course, 948, to 952. which the King seconded with his Letters and Proctor 966, 967. They compelled all Foreigners to fly the Realm, commanded all the Farmers of the Roman Churches not to pay their rents to them, but to those they appointed to receive them, under pain of firing their Houses, and such personal penalties as they intended to inflict on the Romans; commanding the Bishops under the like penalty, not to permit any Romans to meddle with their Rents, where∣by England continued three years free from their Exa∣ctions, 980. They endeavoured to have their Con∣stitutions at Oxford ratified at Rome, opposing the Kings nulling of them, who yet prevented them, 986, 987, 988. Their Articles of Agreement concerning the Archbishops return into England upon certain conditi∣ons, 997, 998. See Index 3. Boniface. Their Pro∣visions touching the spoyls and plunders of Ecclesiasti∣cal Persons, Goods, during the Troubles, Inquisitions after them, and for their safe custody, 999, to 1006. The Kings Letters to the Bishop of London and other Bishops, to excommunicate some Barons for breaking their Oaths and Agreement with him, seising his Castles, wasting his Lands in an hostile manner, and drawing Prince Edward to rebel against him, 1013, 1014. The King sends for a Legate into Eng∣land to assist him and excommunicate the Bishops, Ba∣rons in arms against him; who not daring to enter into England, sends for some Bishops into France, and there Excommunicates and Interdicts them. They by advice of some Bishops and their Officials appeal against it to the Pope himself, to better times, and a General Council, also to the Supream Judge for certain causes and convenient reasons; afterwards ra∣tified by the Bishops and Clergy in a Council at Re∣ding; the Inhabitants of Dovor tear the Interdict which they seised on, and cast it into the Sea, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1018. Roger Abbot of Canterbury published the Popes Bull of Excommunication against them there, nulling their provisions and League at Oxford; absolving the King and all others from their Oath to observe them, from which the Bishop of Wor∣cester and other Clerks adhering to the Barons asserted and preached publickly, the Pope had no power nor authority to absolve them, being made and sworn to by common consent, 1015, 1016. Ottobon the Popes Le∣gate soon after coming into England in his red Car∣dinals Robes, excommunicates all the Bishops, Clergy adhering to Simon Monteford against the King, in a Council at Northampton, suspended them from their Office and Benefices; and then excommunicated all the Barons and others adhering to him; encouraged in their Rebellion by the Bishops and Clergy, 1018, 1019. Their overthrow at the battle of Evesham; the award and accord made between the King and them in the Parliament at Kenelworth, 1019. Matthew West∣minsters recapitulation and censure of their provisions of Oxford, proceedings, war, arms aginnst the King and Bishops encouragement of them, 1020, 1021, 1022. The disinherited Barons lurk in the Isle of Ely; their high and sharp answer to the Legates Proposals sent to them, which much incensed him and the King against them, 1022, 1023. He summoned all the Archbishops, Bishops, Barons and others that hold by Knight service, to assemble with Horse and Arms to subdue them; The Bishops and Abbots assembled in Parliament resuse to ayde him with their Armes, protesting they held their Baronies onely in Francal∣moign, not by Knight-service; that they were obli∣ged to assist him onely with their Spiritual armes prayers, tears, not with the material Sword; and were bound by their Benefices to maintain peace, not war, &c. 1024, 1025. The Earl of Glocester refuseth to send Armes to assist against them, yet sent Letters Patents under his hand, he would never bear Arms against the King or Prince Edward, to avoid the Note or Treason. He besieged the Legate in the Tower, prohibits any Victuals to be carried to him; Those in the Isle of Ely sallying out plunder'd all the Kings Jew∣els at Westminster, so distressed him for want of Mony, thath: pawned his Jewels, the precious Stones, & gold∣en Images in Westminster Abby to Merchants to raise a little Money for the present, which he afterwards re∣deemed, restored; The Legate excommunicated all the disturbers of the kingdoms peace, and Interdicted all the Churches in and near London, 1025, 1026. The Popes Bull setting forth the Kings sad oppressions, persecutions by his Barons wars, the great losse he sustained, debts he incurred, and miseries he and the Realm sustained thereby exhorting the Archbishops and Bishops to a liberal supply and payment of 7. years Disme which he granted to him, that he might the better defend the Church, Realm, maintain their Liberties, Rights, and promote Gods service with greater zeal, 1027, 1088. They discharge King Henry from his Oath and Voyage to the Holy Land for the kingdoms safety, which might be endanger∣ed by his and Prince Edwards absence out of it at one time, 1049, 1050. See more in Hen. 3. & King John.
• Barons of the Cinqu ports, their priviledge, 887.
• Barons of the Exchequer, the treasurers valediction to them being made a Bishop, 511. agreeing with the Collection St. Matthew, St. James, and St. Andrews Holy-days; A Writ to them for repairing Westminster Abby. 820.
• Barons of France: Summoned by King Philip to in∣vade England, and depose King John, 267, 268. They and their King affirm, that no King could give his kingdom without the general assent of his Barons, who were bound to defend it; for by his voluntary act make it Tributary, else his Nobles might be made Servants, 298, 319, 320. Their Baronies derived from, escheated to, and held of the Crown, 322, 323. Adjudge King John to death, and to forfeit his Domi∣nions in France for the murther of his Nephew Arthur, 363, 364, 365. Appen 18, 19. Their notable confederacy against the Popes, Prelates usurpations on their Liber∣ties, by their Canons, Excommunications, 699, to 705.
• Borens of Scotland, their Oaths and ratification of their Kings League with Henry 3. 620. 621.
• Saint Basils Appeal to the Virgin Mary against Julian, 24.
• Bastards, disabled to enjoy Benefices without the Popes special Dispensation, to gain Mony, 467. born before Matrimony made legitimate, hereditable by subsequent marriage by Canon, not Common-law; which the Lords would not alter at the Bishops request, 445, 471, 472, 704, 878, 879. Bastardy, no Appeal to be mitted to Rome or elsewhere against a Certificate there∣of by the Ordinary, when returned into the Kings Court 393, 324, 472, 473, 782. In what form Certificates of it are to be made by the agreement of the Barons and Bishops in Parliament in England, certified to Ireland, 472, 473, 782, 878, 879. No second Certifi∣cate to be made to the Judges after the first retorned in Court, 782. Bastardy no•• tryable in the Ecclesia∣stical Court, prohibitions against such Tryals there, 471, 472, 477, 782, 878, 879.
• Bayle; Pledges, Manucaptors, given in cases of Mis∣demeanors, 372, 884. or danger from Persons suspected 256, 265, 392, 446, 495, 705, 941, 942. For Women who held in capite, not to marry without the Kings Li∣cense, 602.
• Bayliffs of the King summoned to account, their Exacti∣ons

• enquired after, redressed, 281, 282. Of Bishops, to give an account to their Executors of Rents recei∣ved, 576. Complaints of, Canons against their pro∣ceedings by the Prelates, Clergy of England and Ire∣land, as contrary to the Churches Liberties, 827, 828, 857, 858, 891, 898, to 1010. See Sheriffs, Prohibiti∣ons. Those of Ireland complained of to the Pope for hindering their Servants to make Wills; or take up the Crosse, Ibid. redeem their Vowes when crossed, 828.
• Bed••ls exactions, 910.
• Benefices, appropriated, the mischiefs thereby, 1041. Li∣cense to mortgage their Profits for three years for the Holy Land, 449. See Patrons.
• Berengarius his scoff at Plegiles his devouring Christs bo∣dy, 72.
• St. Bernards, Bernardinus de Busti, & Bernardinus Senensis their blasphemous passages concerning the Virgin Mary, 16, to 56, 64, 68. 607. See Index 1.
• Bishopricks erected, bounded, divided, united, translated from place to place by our Kings and their Ecclesiastical Prerogative, 2, 232, 234, 235, 236, 375, 376, 607, 700, 783, 784. See Index 3, 4, 5. The Kings Prerogative over them, their Lands, Stocks, during Vacancies and Elections, confirmations of Bishops to them; See Electi∣ons, Prerogative, and Index 3, 4. The Emperor excom∣municated for keeping many of them in his hand being vacant, and taking away their Ornaments. 516. 650.
• Bishops; all their Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction derived onely from, bounded by Kings, and exercised under them as their Delegates by their Authority, Commissions, Processe, 2, 3, 607, 661, 662, 700, 701, 702, 899. The end of their endowments was to discharge their Pastoral Duties, and feed their Peoples Souls, Bodies, not themselves, 607, 815, 1011, 1012, 1041. Their great neglect of their Duties therein, Ibid. 502, 642, 740, 798, 799, 999, 1042, to 1046. See Index 3, 4, 10. The grandure, damnablenesse of this their sinne, most re∣pugnant to Christs and his Apostles doctrine, practice, and most like to that of Judas, 799, 800, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044. See Index 3, 4. Their insatiable Ava∣rice, Pluralities, Commendaes, Extortions, Exactions, Worldlinesse, 262, 288, 330, 490, 502, 626, 645, 680, 751, 790, 802, 803, 925, 949, 950, 954, 1041, to 1046. See Index, 3, 10, 11, 12. throughout. Their Piety, Sanctity, Humility, Obedience to Emperours in the Primitiv•• Church before endowed with Riches and Temporalties; their intol erable worldliness, pride, insolen∣cy, ingratitude, luxury, ambition, rebellions, trea∣sons against Kings, Emperors, ever since their rich en∣dowments of them, which choaked all their piety, ver∣tues, and ought in charity to be resumed to cure these their vices, 661, 662, 700, 701, 702, 795, 796. See Index 3, 10, 11, 12 at large. What unworthy Bishops were promoted by Popes provisions, and Princes, 390, 501, 502, 575, 58••, 626, 627, 642, 645, 711, 724, 726, 740, 741, 749, 751, 796, 805, 949, 950, 951▪ See Index 3, 4, 10, 11, 12. throughout. Their At∣tempts, Canons, Constitutions, Usurpations, Incroach∣ments, Oppositions, Interdicts, Excommunications, Treasons from time to time against the Rights, Preroga∣tives of the Crown, King, Kingdom, Kings Officers, Nobles, Subjects, to oppresse, trample them under feet, and enthrall them to their wills as their Slaves, or Vassals, 229. 230 231. 237 238. 240. 241. 243. 250, to 260. 272. 273. 274. 278. 279. 281, to 284. 289▪ 290. 300. 301. 302. 331, to 342. 360. 368. 372. 378. 380. 384 385. 386. 387. 388. 393. 394. 4••2 403. 404. 407. 414 415▪ 416. 418. 420. 422. 424. 426. 427. 428. 4••9. 430. 431. 438. 439. 443. 444. 458. 464. 465. 471, to 475. 479, to 483. 531. 532. 540. 541, to 546. 551. 552. 554. 555. 556. 561. 563. 576. 577. 578. 586, to 596. 600, 603. 613. 620. 624. 625. 628. 630. 635. 636. 640. 641. 649. 658. 659. 660. 561. 662. 663. 664. 665. 672. 673, to 677. 684. 685. 687, to 691. 696. 699, to 712. 718. 719. 724. 728. 734. 735. 738. 739. 740. 748. 752. 755. 757. 758. 762. 766. 771. 772. 773. 774 776. 782. 784. 790. 795. 796. 800. 810, to 813. 817. 818. 819. 820. 822. 823. 827. 829, to 832. 841. 844. 845. 851. 852. 855, to 861. 873, to 913. 966. 967. 969. 970. 972. 673. 980. 981. 982. 983. 989. 690. 991. 996. 699. 1007. 1008. 1015. 1016. 1018. 1019, 1026. 1039. Appendix 6, to 14▪ See Probibition, and Index 3. 4. 10. 12 14. King John, Henry 3. Ferdinand and Otho. Enumerated a∣mongst the great Barons of the Realm, holding Baronies from the King, 616. Obliged by their Baronies, Oath of Fealty, Elections, Confirmations by Kings free grace to be more faithful, obedient, studious to defend his Rights, and assist him upon all occasions than others, 640. 688. 725. 758. 832. See Oath of Fealty. More addicted to the Pope and his usurpations, against their Oath, than to the King or kingdoms interest; which they oft be∣trayed to the Pope, 267. 273. 274. 279. 288. 289▪ 290. 300. 301. 551. 626. 627. 663 675. 690. 933. 934. See Index. 3. 4. 1012. Their Episcopal Office, Duty, 601. 602. 607. 1011. 1012. 1041. Peculiar Office by the Canon▪law, 19. They and Popes have nought to do, intermeddle with, exercise any Jurisdiction in Temporal or Secular affairs, nor to give Judgment in Lay-cases, or bear any Secular Office, 248. 249. 282. 430. 498. 511. 607. 661. 662. 850. 1011. 1012. 1041. 1042. Their Prisons, 910. Do Homage, swear Fealty to the King, 227. See Homage, Oath of Fealty: Obliged to ayde our Kings with Money, Horse, Arms for publick defence: See Armes, Armie, Ayde. Kings ought to compell them to resi∣dence, and discharge their Pastoral duties, or punish them if neglected, 2. 3. 662. 999. 1011. 1012. 1041. Their Persons, Temporaities, Goods are subject to imprisonment, death, banishment, seisure, forfeiture for Treason, Rebellion, Crimes, Contempts, Misdemeanors, by our Kings, Laws, as well as Secular persons, 2. 3. 227. 231. 232. 243. 244. 248. 251, to 256. 259. 262. 263. 267. 268. 445. 446. 457. 550. 936, to 940. 949. 950. 966. 967. 997. 998. 999. See Arrests, Banishment. Li∣censed by our Kings to make Wills, and bequeath their Goods. 576. 636. 893. See Wills. Sworn to act no∣thing against the Kings Person, Crown, Kingdom, with a Salvo, 272.
• Bishops foreign, casually omitted out of Index 5. P. Al∣banensis, Andegavensis, Augustensis, 412. Ambriensis, A∣trebatensis, 408. Engolisme, Gerard, 328. Patr. of Jerusalem, Geraldus,▪ 424▪ 425. 534. 770. Leodiensis, 502. Ni∣cholsiensis, 425. Ostensis, 529. 1048. Surianorum, 425. Thusculanensis, 409. 410. W••lletrensis, 1048.
• Blasphemy punished by Kings. 2.
• Blodewite; exemption from it, 228.
• Blood, issuing out of pierced Crucifixes, Images of Christ, adored by Papists as his real Blood, 14. Popish mi∣racles of drops of Blood issuing out of the Hostia, of the Wine in the Chalices appearing in the form of Blood, to prove their Doctrine of Transubstantiation, 15. 71, to 74. No Blood of Christ or real Miracles, but forged Legends, Phantasies, or Diabolical delusions, 15. 74. A Viol of Christs Blood brought from Jerusalem, carried by King Henry III. in procession from Pauls to Westminster, there preached, esteemed to be, reserved, adored as Christs very Blood, though a grosse Imposture, 711. to 716. Seve∣ral false Reliques of his Blood elsewhere reserved, 715. See Christ, Miracles, Transubstantiation: Blood of Becket, shed for the Universal Church as a Martyr, by Popes, Prelates assertions; when as it was really for High Trea∣son, 64. 250. 380. 420. 563. 899. Bishops, Clergy-men not to be Judges in cases of Blood, 430.
• ...

• Body of Christ; See Christ, Transubstantiation.
• Bonaventura, his Sacrilegi••••s, Blasphemous Psalter of the Virgin Mary, and turning Lord into Lady throughout Davids Psalms, for which he was made a Bishop, Cardi∣nal, and canonized a Roman Saint, 22, 23, 29, 35, 39, 41, 50, 54.
• Bridges repair, reserved by all Charters of endowments of Cathedrals and Monasteries, 607.
• St. Briget, her Canonization, Revelations, 50. and passages of the Virgin Mary: See Index 7. St. Briget.
• Bulls of Popes to the Kings or Kingdoms prejudice, their im∣porters arrested, hanged, 605, 617. See Arrests. Contemned, burnt by some of our Archbishops, 232, 791. Contradict, Null, Repeal each other by detestable Non-obst••ntes in them: See Non-obstante. The Pope authorized the Abbot, Monks of St. Albans, or any of them, to tear his or his Legates Letters if they contained any thing con∣trary to his ••ull of Priviledges granted to them, for mo∣derating Provisions, 781. which yet he soon after vio∣lated, 803, 881.
• Burials Christian, prohibited during Interdicts, 253. Ap∣pendix 4. Interdicts. Priests Whores and Concubines de∣prived of it, 397.

C.

• CAno••s of Cathedral Churches: See Index 6. & 13. Pauls; and Prebends.
• Canon Law; Canons, Constitutions, Decretals made by Popes, Popish Prelates, Councils, the principal engines to batter down, undermine, subvert, trample under feet the Ecclesiastical and Civil Prerogatives, Rights, Crowns of Christian Kings, Emperors, Kingdoms, Pre∣lates, Churches, by Excommunications, Interdicts, ab¦solutions from Oaths, and other Canonical Innovations; null all Civil Laws, Regal, Magistratical authority; ascribe a transcendent power to Popes above all Powers in Heaven and Earth, divine, humane Law; exempt all Clergymen, and their very Harlots too as such, from their Jurisdiction, Censures, and make them meer cyphers at Popes and Prelates pleasures, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 232, 250, 251, 253, 255, 259, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 267, 273, 274, 278, 279, 289, 290, 329, 330, 331, 337, 338, 385, 386, 394, 398, 407, 409, to 416, 515, to 560, 553, 582, to 596, 643, to 647, 654, to 664, 699, to 712, 753, 754, 757, 758, 830, 831, 854, 880, 881, 899, to 913, 969, 970, 983, 990, 991, 1021, 1022, 1024, 1025, 1035. Appendix 6▪ to 18, 20, 22. The Canon Law prohibited, Books thereof torne, Canonists and Professors of it (the grand supporters, enlargers of Popes Universal absolute Monarchy) silenced, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 None binding, nor to be made but by common consent in Parliament, not by the Prelates, Clergy alone in Councils; and for what things, 2, 3, 471, 472, 473, 799, to 812, 899, to 913, 983, 990, 991, 998. Appendix 20, 22. All contrary to the Common Law, the Kings Prerogative, Custom of the Realm, and Sub∣jects Liberties, voyd, Ibid. 393, 394, 467, 757, 782. 983. 900. Constitutions printed in Anon, Lyndewode, cryed up for the Canon Law of England, though revoked in Par∣liament, appealed against, made in a Convocation against the Kings Prohibition, repugnant to his Rights, and unsufferable grievances to the King, Kingdom, 897, to 913, 983, 990, 991, 997, 998. The strange Anti∣monarchical Positions of Popish Canons and Canonists, 5, 6, 7, 8: Canons purposely made only for Popes and their Secretaries to get money by Dispensations, 5, 433. 467, 498, 500, 531, 925, 953 See Dispensations, Exemp∣tions, Pluralities, Commendaes, Marriages. Concerning Excommunications, 385, 386. against Priests Concu∣bines, 397.
• Canonical Elections: See Elections. Cap 487. Canonical Obe∣dience, 235, 623. to be made by subscription only, without Oath. 259, 623, 629, 630, 707. See Oath. Of the Bishops of St. Davids, and other Sees to Canterbury, 235. York. Of the Bishop of Durham to York, 623, See Index 3. Canonical Censures, 898, to 912. See Excommunications, Interdicts.
• Canonization of Romish Saints by Popes for blasphemy, in advancing the Popes Soveraignty▪ adoration of Mary; op∣positions, Treasons against our Kings, 49, 56, 64▪ 226, 379, 380, 420. of Ans••lm, Becket, Edmund, Archbishops of Canterbury, and Hugh of Lincoln: See Index 3. Of Bernard, Bernardinus Senensis, Briget, Bonaventura, Catharine of Senis, Dominick, Francis, Yldephonsus, 49, 50, 64, 488. For monies, 697, 698. Other Saints not canonized, be∣cause they opposed the Popes Usurpations, 805.
• Canterbury See, its Jurisdiction over St. Davids and Welsh Bishops, when, how introduced, 234, 235, 236, 237. See more of Canterbury Index 2, 3, 6, 13.
• Canton Swissers, 320.
• Cappa Choralis of the Popes Legare, furred, 487, 741.
• Cardinals of Rome, Popes Counsellors, 420, 647. Pomp, 287, 485, 487, 697. See Index 11.
• Carvage, denyed by the Archbishop of York, 230.
• Cast••es, the Kings and his Ancestors interest in them, 962, 963 Of exiled Rebellious Bishops pulled down, 288. Resumed, detainers of them from, against our Kings in England, Ireland, forced to surrender them by Popes, Bishops Excommunications; security from those who held them in Capite; repairing, guarding of, and other matters concerning them, 14, 324, 332, 343, 372, 373, 378, 379, 384, 385, 386, 389, 390, 391, 392, 397, 402, 403, 429, 430, 455, 456, 602, 607, 700, 75••, 8••8. Interdicted by Popes and our Prelates, for not obeying their admonitions, commands, 6, 898, 901, to 906. To be seised by the Barons if the King violated the Great Charter, 336. Prisoners murdered in them, 360, 364. Of the Pope re-seised by the Emperor, 425, 515. To be built in Ireland, 783, 784, 828. Pope Gregorius new Castle built with the Croysado money, taken, de∣molished, and all therein hanged by the Emperor, which broke his heart, 647. Not to be built, nor houses em∣battled but by the Kings special license, 1064. particular Castles: See Index 13.
• Cathedral and Conventual Churches, by whom and why erected, endowed, 2, 607, 799. 1011. See Abbots, Bishopricks, Index 2, 3, 4, 5. & p. 911. The Emperor excommu∣nicated for spoyling and keeping some of them voyd, 516. 5••1. 522. Consecrated, 489, 502. Their elections to be free, 336, 337. See Elections.
• Cato, seised all publick▪ Revenues aliened, 320.
• Caursin••, Popes Usurers: See Usuries.
• Cautione admittenda, a Writ; Its form, when Bishops deny it, 884, 974. Canons concerning Caution, 659. Caution only pign••••o••y, not by Oath, de stando, or parendo man∣datis Ecclesiae, 3, 830, 831. yet such Oath extorted from Emperors, Kings, by Papal and Prelatical Tyranny, ere absolved, 272, 279, 283, 287, 384, 401, 651, 652, 655, 656, 752, 883, 884. See Absolut••o••, Excom∣munication. Juratory or Literatory given by exiled Bishops ere restored, not to attempt any thing by themselves or others against the Kings Crown, salvo ••o••••re Dei & Ecclesiae, 272. Cellera••ius of St. Alba••••, 255.
• Cephas, Popes claim to his place in the Church, 409.
• Chalices for the Kings Chapple, 759. to keep the Host in, 798. 1065.
• Chancellors of England: See Index 8. Thomas Becket when elected Archbishop, 431. Barons complaint of their self∣seeking, & not being chosen in Parliament, with the Kings answer, 721, 722.
• Chancery, the Bishops and Clergies complaints of new Writs issuing out of it, against the Ecclesiastical Law, Law of the Land, and Custome of the Realm, without the Nobles and Prelates assent of the Realm, 895.

• Of the Barons, for the Kings staying Writs out of Chan∣cery against his half Brothers, 635. Clerks thereof to be provided Benefices in the Kings gift, 601.
• Chantrie••, the Kings Prerogative to erect them in all his Demesne Lands, 1038
• Chaplains of the King attending on him, See Index 9. ex∣empted by him from Dismes payd by others, 562, 573, 574, 1007. Provisions of Benefices and Prebends for them before others, 601, 806, 836, 891. Licenses for Pluralities to such of them as the King should nomi∣nate, granted by the Pope, 632, 1063, 1064. See Plu••alities. Finde pledges to keep the Ornaments of the Kings Chapple to which they were presented, 971. A Writ for one of them against frauds, to the Kings dis∣inherison, 781.
• Queens Chapla••n, a promise to him of the next Church or Prebend that falls voyd in an Irish Bishoprick, 971. To remove him from a Living got by a Popes Provision, 781.
• Chapl••••ns of the Pope, imployed to collect Dismes and other du••••es, 311, 312, 313, 382, 424, 425, 691, 855, 863, 864, 944, 981. An annuity and living granted to one of them appointed to be the Kings Clerk, 855, 977. Im∣ployed as the Kings Proctors in the Court o•• Rome, 808.
• Chapples of the King, their Furniture, Priviledge••, Orna∣ments, 971. His order for the Chaplains wages, and assign∣ing Masses to be said in them, 496, 734, 735, 736, 759, 808, 828, 971, 979, 982, 983, 996, 1000, 1005. See Free-Chapples. Consecrations of them left arbitrary to the Canons, 504.
• The Charter of King Johns detestable resignation of his Crown, Realms of England and Ireland to the Pope, under an annual rent of 1000 Marks; and of his Ho∣mage, Fealty for them, 273, 274, 288, 289, 290, 341. The differences between that in Matthew Paris, and that in the Charter Roll, 289, 290, 305, 306. But one only, sealed with a golden seal, not two successive ones, 290, 291. Burnt in the Popes Closet at ••yons 31. years after, 300, 310. The Transcript of it sent thereupon to all the English Bishops to ratifie with their seals, which they most trayterously set to it, after the Kings, Nobles, Kingdoms protestation against it in the Council of Lyons, 300, 301, 640, 641, 644, 645, 663. The menaces, force, fraud, antichristian practices by which it was pro∣cured, 253, to 306, 316, to 329, 414, 415, 1068. The false suggestions, recitals in it, 296, 297, 303, 304, 307. The many nullities of it in Law, Conscience, 274, 275, 300, 301, to ••06, 316, to 329, 41••, 415, 638, 639, 644, to 648 The Archbishops solemn appeal at the High Altar of Pauls against it, in behalf of the whole Realm, 274, 294, 299, 300, 431, 638, 639, 1068. The Lords, Barons, Justices, common peoples general declamations, protestations against it and him, as most vile, detestable, 295, 296. His own detestation of, grief for, indignation against it, 294, 295, 296, 297. Four Parliaments unanimous protestations against it, •••• null, voyd, because extorted by force, against his Oath, made without the Parons consent, falsly thrust into it, 294, 296, 299, 300, 301, 302, 638, 639, 644, to 648, 1066. The French Kings, Peers, Nobles protestation against it as null, 297, 298, 299. Appendix ••9. The Emperor Frederick his declamation against it, as null and of dan∣gerous president to all Christian Emperors, Kings, whom Popes endeavoured to trample under feet, and make Tri∣butaries by that ill president, 414, 415, 547, 5••1, 613. The Kings, Parliaments, Kingdoms appeal and protesta∣tion against it in the General Council at Lyons, by their Embassadors, Proctors▪ the Popes present silence, but subsequent rancor against them for it, 299, 300, 638, 639, 640, 641, 644, 646, 663, 664, 666, 1066. The judgement of our own Monkish Historians▪ Popish Writers, and resolutions of Foreign Historians, States∣men, Lawyers asserting its nullity, 291, 292, 293, 299, 302, 303, 752, 1066. Voyd by Popes own principles and resolutions in like cases, 327, 328, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345 Released by the Popes own command, with the Homage and Fealty, the next Parliament after, 296. Some Foreign Historians mistakes concerning it, 292, 293. Popes, Papists vain boasts of the Popes So∣veraign Dominion, Right, Title to the Realms of Eng∣land and Ireland by it, and insultations over our Kings as their Tributaries, Vassals, slaves, 9, 291, 292, 293, 301, 302, 325, 329, 340, to 346, 363, 365, 370, 414, 504, 505, 547, 800. When, how oft, ••ong this annual Rent granted by it, was payd by our Kings; upon what occasions, and when it ceased, 274, 292, 293, 307, to 315, 1054, 1055. King John though ever victorious, successefull before it, professed he never prospered after it; and that his Barons rose up against, rejected him, and crowned L••wes King, principally for this his un∣worthy Charter, which rendred him not only despicable, but detestable to them, others, and himself, 295, 296, 297, 298, 340, to 368.
• Charter of Liberties and Laws by King Henry 1. 282, 283, 335. The Great Charter of Liberties and the Forest by King John, how procured from him by the Barons, sworn to, confirmed by his Seal, Oath, the Oaths of the Barons, the Popes Bull, 25 Conservators thereof, to whom all others were sworn, 333, 334, 335, 340, 796. Appealed against by King John to the Pope, as extorted by force; who absolves him from it by his Bulls for ever, 327, 328, 340, to 346. What new clauses were inserted there∣in by the Bishops for their advantage, 336, 367, 368. The Barons take up Armes against him after its nulling, for which they were excommunicated, 345, to 348. Often sworn to, confirmed, redeemed, yet violated by K. Henry 3▪ for which he was taxed in Parliaments, and denyed Aydes, till he re-confirmed it with New Oaths, Provisions, Excommunications, for its better inviolable observation for the future; Writs, Proclamations for its observation to Sheriffs▪ 4, 371, 387, 388, 772, 775, 776, 796, 797, 822, 841, 895, 896, 897, 899, 900, 901, 909, 910, 911, 921, 928, 929, 930, 936, 989. See Barons. The Popes Confirmation of it, of other Char∣ters, and submission to his Jurisdiction, Censures if viola∣ted, 336, 337, 450, to 455, 620, 621.
• King Johns Charter for the freedom of Elections of Arch∣bishops, Bishops, Abbots, 336, 337, 338, 339, 848. See Elections. Of the grant of the Advowson, Patronage, Royalties of the Bishoprick of Rochester, to the Arch∣bishop and his Successors, 339.
• Christ, Head of the Church, not the Pope, 519. Our only Advocate, Mediator, Redeemer, Refuge, Saviour, way, light, life, help, 29, 30, 41, 42, 43. The Church and every true Christian more really the natural body, flesh, bones of Christ, and Christ himself by Scripture, Reason, Fathers resolutions, then the consecrated Hostia, 79. The consecrated Elements in the Eucharist not Transub∣stantiated into his very natural body and blood, by For this is my body, &c. pronounced over them, 68, to 80. See Transubstantiation. All his power in Heaven and Earth not delegated to St. Peter or the Roman Popes at his ascension, as Papists assert, 10, 11, 12. Had no Vicar-general whiles corporally present on Earth but in one place at once; transferred not his Kingly or Priestly Office to St. Peter or his Successors at Rome, as his Suc∣cessor or Viceroy when he ascended, 11, 12, 13. Gave all his Apostles the self-same power, gifts, which were only Ministerial, nor Monarchical, Ibid. Pictured, pray∣ed to by Romanists as yet a little Infant in his Mothers lap; or as still hanging crucified on his Crosse; or not yet risen, ascended into Heaven, 13, 14. His Sepulchre at Venice, as now lying there interred, 15. In what strange ignominious unhumane manner they assert him yet cor∣porally present on earth in every consecrate Host, Cha∣lice,

• Pix, in millions of places at once, 15, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70. His three actual descentions from Heaven to Earth since his ascention, at the Death, Funeral; Assumption of the Virgin Mary, 20, to 27, 68. To other Popish Saints, and Catharine of Senis, with whom he daily conversed, imprinted his wounds on, and exchan∣ged hearts with her; gave her the Hostia with his own hands, 69, 70. His frequent corporal apparitions in their Hostiaes▪ in form of a little Infant, Lamb, raw fl••sh, blood, asserted in Popish Legends to evidence the truth of their Transubstantiation; though meer Fables, Diabo∣lical delusions, or Priests impious frauds, 71, to 76. Of blood miraculously issuing out of his Images, Cruci∣fixes broken, pierced, 14. Reliques of his blood shewed, adored in several places, 14, 711, to 780. All his Sove∣raignty, Kingly power, Offices of Advocate, Mediator, Intercessor, Redeemer, Saviour of Adam, Eve, mankind, with divine worship, attributed, transferred by Romanists to the Virgin Mary, 16, to 64. Made wholly subject, obedient, subservient to her motherly commands, will in all things in Heaven, 20, to 24, 27, 28, 39, 40, 46, 53, 55. Papists appeals from his Justice, anger, to her mercy, 16, 24, 25, 53. Papists easier ascend into Heaven by Maries white, then his red Ladder, 31, 36, 37, 48, 49. See Mary.
• Christ, a counterfeit one put to death, 383.
• Church; Kings Oath, duty, care, right to protect the Churches in their Realms, their Rights, Liberties, re∣form all corruptions in them, their Prelates, Members; to make Laws, Canons concerning all Church-affairs, erect Churches for Gods worship, and build, divide, unite Churches, &c. as supreme Patrons, Governors of them, 2, 3, 4, 5, 227, 228, 230, 231, 233, 304, 305, 516, 522, 575, 596, 607, 637, 688, 721, 748, 890, 896, 899, 968, 995, to 1007, 1011, 1012, 1016, 1017, 1027, 1028, 1033. See more Bishops, Great Charter, Emperor, Kings; and Index 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12. Church, who, what it is, not yet agreed on by Popes and Romanists, 305, 306, 307, 308.
• Church of Rome; its Popes, Papists detestable Blasphe∣mies, Errors, Idolatry, in Adorations, Masses, Matens, Crowns, Hours, Letanies, Magnificats, Rosaries, Mari∣ales; Idol••zing, Deifying the Virgin Mary; advancing her above, entitling her to all the powers, attributes of God, Offices of Christ; adoring, invoking, relying on her more then God or Christ; corrupting, altering Scrip∣tures for that end, 13, to 64. See Mary. More heretical, idolatrous therein, and other Saints invocation, then the Collyridians, 56, to 63. Then Pagans, 56, 57. Then bruit beasts, 56. Their monstrous absurdities of hers and other Saints seeing Prayers in their new-found Looking∣glasse of the Trinity, 57, 58. Of their Doctrine of an invisible standing, universal, daily, contradictory Miracle of Transubstantiation, and pretended Miracles to confirm it, 15, 66, to 80. Of Crucifixes dropping blood, 14. Of their Images and Pourtra••ctures of Christ, as yet an Infant in her armes, or still hanging on his Cross; and the Virgin Mary as a crowned Queen, sitting on a Throne with a Scepter, ruling and commanding him, 15, 16, 22, 23, 24. In saying not only Aves, Prayers, but Pater Nosters to her, her Images; and frequent re∣petitions of them, together with Salve Mariaes, direct Prayers for her, as if not yet saved, 51, 52, 53. In blot∣ting the Second Commandement out of all their Howrs, Psalters, Primers, Missals, Rosaries, Breviaries, Litanies, of our Ladies late Catechisms, because incompatible with their Images, benedictions, adorations of her, 62, 63. Their Legends, blasphemies of St. Catharine of Senis, Dominick, Francis, 64, 65, 69, 70. Of Domi∣nican Freers hid under her large M••ntle and Robes in Heaven, 5••. Concerning Popes transcendent Soveraign Universal power, Monarchy, over all Churches, King∣doms, Emperors▪ Kings, Prelates, Councils▪ 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Their detestable avarice, rapines, oppressions, bribery; symony, injustice, corruptions, Rebellions, Treasons against Kings, and other impious, atheistical practises: See Index 10, 11, 12. throughout; and 14. Rome, Popes, Frederick, King Henry 3. King John. All just grounds for the Church of Englands and others separation from, and never to apos••a••ize to her, 62, 80. as the Greek Church did long since, who excommunicated her, 490, 491, 492. See Greek Church. The Churches accusation against Pope Innocent 4. before Christs Tribunal, for ma∣king her a slave, a Table of Money changers, & destroying her faith, manners, justice, truth, 812. See Christ, Popes.
• Churches, not to be divided, 489. Their priviledge, 881. See Sanctuary.
• Church-yards, their priviledge, 881. See Sanctuary.
• Cinqueports, their Jurisdiction, 887. See Index 13.
• Cistercian Monks, their priviledges, wool; prayers desired; deny Procurations to Popes Legates, Aydes to the King, who denyed them license to go to their general Chapter, oppressed them for it; Popes Letters for, conferences with them; Visitations of them; Writs against their Mer∣chandizing, and other matters concerning them, 261, 262, 297, 404, 405, 569, 570, 603, 604, 622, 626, 828, 829, 846, 847, 848, 889, 993. See Monks.
• Citations, by the Pope from all Realms, 5. Of Bishops, Officials, Officers, for oppressions, vexations; com∣plaints, Writs against them, 489, 699, 700, 701, 704, 705, 706, 830, 831, 910, 949, 950, 969, 970. To Rome and out of the Realm prohibited: See Prohibitions. disobeyed, 235, 929, 930. obeyed, 717.
• Cities Jurisdictions, not to answer or be sued out of them, 887.
• Clerks, Clergymen, Priests, all subject to Kings coertion, correction, secular power, government, for Ecclesiastical, Temporal affairs, crimes, 2, 3, 4, 230, 253, to 259, 264, 267, 268, 272, 273, 351, 512, 577, 827, 828, 860, 878, 892, 893, 900, 904, 905, 1011, 1012 See Arrests. Popes, Popish Prelates, Canonists exemptions of their per∣sons, estates from all Kings, Princes, Laymens Jurisdicti∣ons, for all crimes, 5, 6, 7, 8, 515, 516, 536, 537, 538, 656, 657, 811, 812, 827, 828, 857, 858, 859, 878, 890, to 912 All secular Laws, Customs, Prescriptions, Aydes, Taxes imposed on them, against their pretended Priviledges, voyd by Popes Canons, and Canon Law, Ib. Greater then Kings; subject only to Gods Jurisdiction; exempted by taking Orders from Civil Jurisdictions, Courts, for all crimes formerly committed; cannot be accused, witnessed against, judged by Lay-men, by Ca∣nonists assertions, Popes and their own Constitutions; nor yet their Whores, Concubines, 6, 7, 8, 272, 429, 512, 516, 521, 890, to 912. Appendix 4, to 16. See Canon Law, Prohibitions. Clerks imprisoned for crimes, to be delivered over to their Ordinaries upon demand, to make their Purgations, 230, 272, 283, 351, 577, 892, 893, 903, 904, 910. Not to bear or wear Armes, 227, 1024, 1041. To contribute to Ta••es, Armes for publick defence, as Bishops should appoint, 994, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1024, 1025. See Armes, Aydes. They all desert Oxford, because the King executed two Clerks im∣prisoned for murder; the Town interdicted, the Exe∣cutioners put to penance for it by the Popes Legate, 257, 287. Their goods seised, livings sequestred for obeying the Popes Interdict, and not officiating upon the Kings Writs and Proclamations, 254, 255. Those who obey∣ed, communicated with, received livings from him, or defended his rights, suspended, deprived, forced to Rome by the Bishops and Popes Legate, 258, 259, 334, 335. To be amerced according to their Benefices not Lay-fee, 336. Restrained by our old Laws to go forth of the Realm to Rome or elsewhere upon appeals, 336. The qualities of such as are to be ordained, 489. To hear

• Confessions, Ibid. Not to be compelled to swear, take an Oath, no not of Canonical obedience, 237, 623, 629, 630, 707. Not to intermeddle with secular affairs, or bear any secular Offices or Jurisdiction, 1041, 104••, 2, 3. 430, 480, 607. 833, 8••0, 933. 1011. Not to do suit at Courts in person, 894, 895, 908, 909. None to passe beyond Sea without taking an Oath, 865 Not to be outlawed, 272, 891. Their Carts, Corn, provisions, not to be taken by purveyors, 895, 896. Not to be intru∣ded into Churches by Lay power, 903. Not to sell, or exact any thing for Sacraments or Sacramentals, 489, 1040. To reside on their livings, and diligently instruct their flocks, 2, 3 489, 607, 799, 1011, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044. Their Popith Orders, Tousure, Office, Consecra∣tion, Vestments, 18, 19, 910. Writs to poll Clerks wea∣ring long hair, or perwigs, 479, 910. Protections of their persons, goods, from unjust violence, plunder, in times of warre, tumults, 2, 3. 996, 997, to 1007. Imprison∣ments, Excommunications for tumultuous plunders of their goods, though aliens, 436, 437, 438. Sequestrations of their benefices, goods, for deots to the King, and con∣tempts. See Sequestrations. Their extream covetousnesse, pride, pluralities, non-residence, vicious lives, luxury, severe∣ly taxed, restrained by Canons, Writs, 351, 645, 662, 700, 701, 779, 803. 1021, 1012, 1040, to 1046. The Emperor Frederick excommunicated, for imprisoning, spoy∣ling, murdering, imposing taxes on, and executing them for their Treasons, and drawing them before secular Judg∣es, 516, 605, 657.
• Collyridians, their heresie, idolatry, described, refuted by E∣piphanius; imitated, faire exceeded by the Papists and Ro∣maa Church, 58, to 63.
• Commendaes, when and by what Popes introduced, licensed by our Kings Patents; odious, execrable, infamous, scan∣dalous, pernitious to the Church, peoples souls; yet dis∣pensed with by Popes for great sums of mony to unworthy persons who held many Bishopricks, and all their former livings, promotions, with their Bishopricks by them, 3. 241, 402. 502 626, 627, 642, 666, 680. 748, 750, 751, 764, 765, 766, 799. 835. 913, 925, 954, 955, 984, 1043, 1044, 1045. A notable Constitution against them, set∣ting forth their odiousnesse, scandal, mischiefs, 1043, 1044, 1045 The Popes grants of them void as to li∣vings, preferments belonging to the Kings patronage, without his special licerse or confirmation, 913, 954, 955, 984.
• Commons: improved by the Kings license, 973, 974.
• Concubines of Clerks exempt from Kings and Temporal Judg∣es Jurisdiction, by, for their very whoredom, by Popes, Canonists: 7. 8 Canons against them, 397. denyed Chri∣stian burial 44••. banished Oxford by proclamation 446. See Index 13. Oxon.
• Confessions of sinne to Priests, 489, by prisoners to be permit∣ted, 909. to M••ry 51.
• Confirmations of our Kings Charters by Popes Bulls, Appendix 21, 22, &c. 316, 3••7 450, to 455. 620, 621. Of the Great Charter. See Great Charter.
• Conquest, no good Title, without right: Rents extorted by it not to be paid, 326, 327.
• Consecrations of Cathedral and Conventual Churches negle∣cted, enjoyned to get monies, 488, 489, 504, 510, 820. New repaired ones to be re consecrated to get monies, 504 820. The ridiculous Popish Ceremonies used in it censu∣red by our Protestant Bishops, 504. Of images of the Virgin May, and other, 62, 63. Of Priests, Virgins, and other things by Popes, Bishops, 19, 76. None ever alter, annihisat the nature, essence, substance of things consecrated, but preserves them, 76, 77. Consecrated pla∣ces of Ecclesiastical conusance, 881, 882.
• Consent common, required to what concerns all, 298, 299, 318, 319, 320, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402.
• Consultations, their form, when, where to be awarded, 880, 881, 888.
• Contempts of Bishops and others to the King, punishable with fines, imprisonment, seisures of their lands, p. 3. 410. See Arrests, & Index 3, 4.
• Copes of Popes, adorned with Goldsmiths work, sent out of England, 673.
• Coronations of our Kings, Queens, when, where, and by whom they appointed, 4 Of King John, 227. O Lewes, 362. Of King H. 3. 369, 370. recrowned, 379. See Oaths.
• Costs; about 1000, marks awarded against Archbishop Ed∣mund at Rome in case of an Appeal, ruled against his Sen∣tence, 498, 499.
• Councils, Synods, General, National, summoned, prorogued, dissolved, prohibited by Christian Emperors, Kings. They presided in them in person, or by Deputies; prescribed them what Canons, Constitutions to make, corrected, rejected, or confirmed them when made; received ap∣peals from them No Councils summoned by Popes, Bi∣shops, but by their authority or license, 3, 4. Popes pre∣tended authority to summon, ratifie, alter, null their de∣crees, and receive appeals from, but none against them, to Councils, 5, 6. 548, 550, 551, 552. No English Bishops to resort to forraign Councils by the Popes sum∣mons, but such as our Kings licensed, 3, 4, 638, 640, 641. Bishops imployed in the Kings, kingdoms necessary affairs, aged, sick, or poor, excused from repairing to them in person, 637, 638. The Emperor Frederick desires a General Council to hear, settle, the differences between him and Gregory 9. the Cardinals petition him for a Ge∣neral Council to be summoned, who assented to it at first, but afterward countermanded it, because designed by the Pope to excommunicate and depose him by his professed enemies, 531, 532, 548, to 560. The Popes 3 Legates, Cardinals, and above 100 Bishops repairing to it, against the Emperors inhibitions, by the Popes Letters, taken and imprisoned by him for their contempt, ibid. See Ar∣rests, Frederic, Councils, Convocations, Synods summons, meetings, act, proceedings: at Biturica in France by the Popes Legate, 400, 403. Burdeaux by the Popes Legate, 357, 358. Cavailon, 707. Friburg, 707. Glocester, 443, 578. Lateran under Pope Alexander 3. p. 471, 707. Under Pope Innocent 3. p. 231, 233. 450. The Popes extortions from every Abbot, Bishop at it when dissolved, 350, 351. Under Paschal 2. about Investitures, 529. Vnder Innocent 4. 466. 695. Lions, under Pope Innocent 4. His Summons to the English and other Bishops, Abbots to it; the Kings prohibition to them to act, consent to any thing contrary to the rights of the Crown, kingdom in it: his and the kingdoms Embassadors, Proctors appeal, complaints, Letters against King Johns Charter, Rent, and other payments, extortions sent to it; the Emperor Fredericks excommunication, deposition by the Pope, and other proceedings ••n it, 297, 298, 299, 300, 309, 553, 627, 636, 638, to 670. London, under Archbishop Hubert, held against the Kings prohibition; its Consti∣tutions against Archdeacons exactions, pluralities, extort∣ed fees, &c. 332, 333. Under Otto the Popes Legate at Pauls, its form, proceedings, Canons, 485, to 490, 494, 495, 707. Another under him, 405, 406. Under Rustand by the Popes authority, 823, 824, 825. Under Ottobon at Pauls, 1040, to 1041. Northampton 391. Oxon, un∣der Stephen Langeton: which omitted the names of God the Son and Holy Ghost in their Acts, inserting the Virgin Mary and Saints in lieu thereof; Their manifold Excommunications, and condemnation of an impostor counterfeiting Christs wounds, 54, 385, 386. Another, 904, A petty Convocation there, 954. Paris, 392. Re∣ding, under Ferentius the Popes Legate, 245. Another, An. 1264, p. 1015. Vnder Archbishop Peckham, revoked by him in Parliament in some clauses of Excommunica∣tion, 912. Rome under Innocent 3. 347, 348. Under

• ... Nicholas 2. 707. Toledo 8. p. 316. Trent p. 16, 66, 67. Westminster under Otto, concerning his Message, requests from the Pope, 398, 399, 402. Under Archbp. Boniface, the Antimonarchical Constitutions, proceedings in it a∣gainst suing Clergymen in Temporal Courts; its Inter∣dicts, excommunications against the King, his Judges, Of∣ficers, to exempt all Clergymen from secular Jurisdiction: held against the Kings expresse prohibition, 890, to 912. Its Constitutions printed in Aton, Lyndewode, though ap∣pealed against as intollerable grievances by the King, No∣bles, 983, 990, 991. & the Archbishop forced to fly for, retract them, 999, 998. Abbots, Bishops obliged by a new Oath imposed on them, to resort to Councils on the Popes summons, 465. Councils, Convocations of Bishops prohibi∣ted to meet by Kings Writs; and when met, not to debate, act any thing in them against his or the Kingdoms rights, 2, 3, 233, 443, 578, 890. A General Council desired by the Emperor and Cardinals, countermanded by the Emperor, to prevent the designs therein to depose him, 548, to 558. Appealed unto against the Popes exactions. See Appeals, 1021, 1022, 1023. Pompous manner of celebrating a Council by the Popes Legate, 486, 487.
• Courts of Bishops Mannors adjourned into the Kings to re∣cover their, rights, 233, 234.
• Courts Christian, Consistories, secular Courts; their respective Jurisdictions, Judges, 872, to 889.
• Court-Baron, 887. Leet, exemption from it, 632.
• Crown, and publike lands, not to be alienated by Kings, much lesse the kingdom, being against Kings and Empe∣rors Oathes, resumed when alienated, 316, to 330. 504, 505. See Charter of King John Resumption.
• Crosses carried before Archbishops, 954, 1010, 1046, 1047. before the Chancellor or Vniversity of Oxford, a new silver and gilt Crosse provided for them, and a standing Crosse there erected at the Jews cost, 1045, 1046, 1047. Of Churches seised by the Emperor for a time; though af∣ter restored, 657. Vsed with, and instead of Seals, 354.
• Crosse consecrated by Christs blood, not his blood by it, 712.
• Croysadoes, for the Holy Lands releife, a Papal cheat for Popes, Kings to pick simple Christians puses for Popes designs, to maintain waris against Christian Emperors, Princes, the Greek Church, and Albigenses, detesting, op∣posing Papal usurpations, corruptions, to depose, inthrall, murder them, the intollerable rapines, abuses in, and sad consequences of them, 340. 342. 343. 403. to 420. 447. to 451. 466. 467. 469. 470. 471. 490. 529. 512 513. 516. 523. 548. 680. 681. 728. to 734. 754. 766. 767. 776. to 785. 821. to 827. 1025. Append. 26, 27. See Aydes. and Index 10, 12, & H. 3. Those Kings and others who took it up, under the Popes protection, 370, 371. 404. Ibid.
• Crucifixes, Popish Miracles of bloud issuing out of them, 14. Christ most usually painted, invoked by Papists, as still hanging on them, 15. 16. Bakers prohibited to imprint them on their sale-bread; 783. Broken by the Jewes in Oxford, enforced to make a new one, 1045. 1046 1047. Seen in the ayre 69. Carried about by Priests to protect them from Souldiers violence, but in vain, 351. A silver one on Westminster great Altar, 826.
• Culvertagium; a disgracefull punishment, 168. 269.
• Custom; introduced by a double act, in paying Popes, other exactions, if submitted to, and not opposed, 568. 569. 771.

D.

• DAmmages, upon Appeals for unjust sentences, 234 499. demanded from King John by the Popes agents for the Trayterous exiled Bishops, who interdicted the Realm, excommunicated, deposed him, for not submitting thereto, and at last enforced him by his own, his Nobles Oathes, Charters to restore them, Inquisitions, procee∣dings thereupon, 231, 232, 261. to 265. 272. to 285. 331. to 335. 341. Demanded from, but refused by the Emperor Frederick for Church-goods seised, 657. For injuries by the Archbishop to the Bishop of Rochester 930.
• Danegeld, exemption from it by Charter 228.
• King Davids Psalms blasphemously altered by Bonaventure; See Bonaventure. Preserved from Goliah by Gods love to the Virgin Mary, heir to his kingdom, 17. 31.
• Deacons, Subdeacons office, in the V. Mary, 18.
• Degradation of Clerks not by Secular, but Ecclesiastical Judges, 881.
• Delapidations, deprivations of Priors, Abbots for them, 256. 257. 258. 850. Appendix 18. Of the exiled Bishops tem∣poralties by King John, 288.
• Deposition, Deprivation of Priors, Abbots, Nuns for inconti∣nency and whoredome, 228. 229. 287. Of a Bishop for Simony, 597. Of a Prior by power and bribes at Rome, 852. 853. Popes not to be deposed for any Crime, though never so wicked, obstinate, 5. Of Emperors, Kings, by Popes; See Frederick, Otho, King John, Innocent 3. 4. and Greg. 9. Of Beneficed Clerks, for writing attach∣ments, processe, writs against Clergymen by the Kings, his Officers commands to the Churches prejudice, 898.
• Devil, seduced Eve, the inventer of Heresies; of the Virgin Maries worship by vain women 58. 59. 63. Christs ap∣parations in the Hostiaes and Popish Miracles, his delu∣sions. 74.
• Discords encreased by the Pope and his Court, occasioned by the Bishop of Winton, whose restitution is thereupon oppo∣sed 966. See King John, and H. 3.
• Dismes, from the Clergy; granted, imposed, levyed by the King, Pope. See Ayde, Henry the 3. Index 10. 12. Bulls, Charters, Oaths.
• Dispensations of Popes against their own Canons for money; 467. 325. See Absolution, Canons, Commendaes, Pluralities, Oath: against the Law of God, the Apostles, all positive and humane Laws, 5.
• Distringas to attach Bishops for their contempts, 860. 884. 888. 941. 942. 995. 990.
• Division of the Clergy, practised by Popes agents to obtain their exactions, ends, when opposed, 569. Of the Cardi∣nals in electing a Pope, 647. 648. 650 Of the English censured by Popes, who gained by them, 737.
• Divorse of King John by Norman Bishops, 227. A Synod consisting of Abbots, Priors, Nobles assembled by the Popes authority about the divorse of the Countesse of Es∣sex from her Husband. 435. By a Bishop, reversed by the Pope against the parties Oathes, for monies, 531.
• Dominick, the Virgin Maries Chaplain, his Commission, Visi∣on of Saints of his order in heaven under the Virgin Maries Mantle, 32. 56. Popish Legends, blasphemies, preferring him before Christ and St. Paul. 64. 65. Canonized a Roman Saint, 40. 50. 488.
• Duel, none between a bastard and mulier heir, 744.
• Duresse, Charters, Oaths by Daresse, fear, force of arms, re∣puted, repealed as void, 324. to 329. 340. to 345. 387, 622. 1010. 1015. 1016. See Absolution, Charter. Oath.

E.

• ECclesiastical Jurisdiction of our, other Christian Kings, Emperors; 2. 3. 4 5. Of Popes, Prelates, Clergy, what claimed, p. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 231. 291. See Jurisdiction, Kings, Popes, Prohibitions, Praerogative, Ecclesiastical Laws: See Canons, Councils.
• Elections: King Johns extorted Charter for their freedome ratified by Pope Innocent 3. p 336. 337. 338. 339. 891. 922. reconfirmed by H. 3. 841. See 588. No Arch∣bishop, Bishop, Abbot, Prior of our Kings foundation to be elected in England, Ireland, Wales, Normandy, but by their special license first petitioned for and obtained by their electors, 2. 3. 4. 229. 230. 234, 236, 237. 240

• 241. 244. 245. 218. 249. 250. 251. 257. 338. 348. 349. 351. 352. 353 354 355. 357. 384. 407. 418. to 423. 424 431. 432. 433. 460. 461. 462. 465. 466. 480. 481. 482. 483. 502. 504. 505. 569. 510. 511. 512. 579. 580. 581. 582. 588. 59••. 624. 635. 682. 687. 697. 690▪ 719. 724. 726. 727. 735. 748. 752. 757 783. 784 805. 816. 817. 818. 913. 922. 524. 525. 953 954 956 963. 964, 971. 973. 980. 996. 1017. 1061. 1062. Append. 18. 27. Index 2. 3. 4. Election without such a precedent license nulled, unlesse specially dispensed with by the Kings grace in some particular ca∣ses in Ireland, 243, 246. 447. 4••4. 480 481. 482. 635. 687 719. 783. 818. 1039. None to be confirmed, consecrated Abbots, Bishops after their elections by license, unlesse first approved, confirmed by our King••, 244. 407. 431. 432. 433, 462. 460. 465. 579 580. 581 to 596. 637, 690. 724. 726. 727. 748. 752. 783. 784. 805. 817, 818. 9••3. 92••. 923. 924 925 941. 951. 953. 954. 955 956. 971. 973. 979 980. 991 992 964. 996. 998. 999. 1017. 1018. 1038. 1039. Appeals, contests by our Kings against elections of persons they approved not when elected, and not electing those whom they re∣commended to be elected, 234, 236, 237, 240, 241, 244, 245, 248, 249, 250, 258, 338, 348, 348, 349, 351, to 353, 354, 357, 405, 406, 418, to 421 483, 489, 510, 581, to 596. 624 625, 627. 913, 922, 923, 924, 1061, 1062. Appendix 18. Practises of Deanes, Chapters, Bishops, Popes, to deprive the King of this pre∣rogative of licensing and approving cl••c••ions, 229, 230, 234, 236, 242, to 250. 424, 480, 481, 482 635, 667, 719, 783, 828, 1038. Elections to be ratified, confirmed by Popes and their Legates before consecrati∣ons, by Papal institutions, 384. 458, to 466. 580, 581. 784, 522, to 526. 925, 956▪ 973. 990. Elections rati∣fied by Popes against our Kings appeals, for money or sel••en••s, to their great affront; their resentments of, oppo∣sitions against them, 483, 484, 581, to 799. to 596. 922, to 925. Cressed, ••a••ified by Archbishops, 980, 998, 999. Due Elections n••••lled by Popes without cause, upon frivolous pretences, to please o••r Kings, by bribes, o•• to prefer their own creatures to them by Provisions, to the pre∣judice of our Kings prerogatives; with their oppositions, complaints against it, 246, to 252. 351, 352, 367, 416, 418, to 4••0, 431, 433, 434, 581, to 596. 1001, 1002. Voided because clandestinely made at midnight, or before the first election declared null by the Pope, 246, 247. E∣lection nulled by an Archbp, who recommended another, 941. The right of electing the Archbishop of Canterbury adjudged to be in the M••••ks alone, not in the Suffragan Bishops, 245, 246. Of Rochester in the Monks there∣of, 498, 499. 748. 500 marks given by the Covent of Ab•••••••• to K. H. 3. to elect whom they pleased after their pa••al••tick Prior•• death, Append. 27. Popes disdainfull answers to King J•••••• and Henry 3. that they used and ought not to expect the pleasure or assent of Princes in matters of Bishops elections, 250, 592.
• Emperors: General Council, summoned by them, presidents, director•• in them, correctors, confirmers of their procee∣dings, Canons, &c. 2, 3. Chief Head, Patron of the Church, Bishoprick of Rome, and all other Bishopricks; the right of Investitures of Popes and all other Archbi∣shops, Bishops through the Empire, acknowledged by Popes Bulls, Oath in a Council at Rome to be his pre∣regative, 328, 417, 516. 517, to 521, 527, 532. 662. The Chiefest, greatest of all Christ an Princes, over whom he hath no commanding power, 517, to 552, 539, 544, 662. His care of Religion, 531, 661, 662. His Oath to resume the al••••nat••d lands of the Empire; excom∣municated by Popes for executing it, 259, 260, 316, 317, 318, 515. See Oath. The Pope hath no power to excommunicate or depose him; 517, to 520. 540. to 545. 660, 661, 662. Popes, Prelates ingratitude to, re∣bellions against, depositions of them, though endowed, enriched by them, endeavours to trample them and all other Kings Crowns, kingdoms under feet, and make them their Vassals; in whose cause, excommunication, interdict, deposal they were all concerned, 416, 417, 517, 553, 661, 662. See Frederick. Cannot alien, give away the Soveraign Dominion nor Lands of the Empire, & may resume them from usurping Popes, 316, to 324 260. 515. His Oath to the Pope, invalids not his Coronation Oath, nor is he bound to take it, 316. Popes usurpations over, implacable, successive malice, treacheries, slanders, warrs against them, 5, 6. See Frederic 2. Otho 5. Alexander 3. Gregory 9. Innocent 3, 4. & Index 10. 12.
• Empresse; the Virgin Mary, Augusta, Empresse of Heaven, Earth, and the whole world. 22. 26. See Mary.
• Enemies, not to be Judges; 341, 342. 531, 550, 551. 676. nor witnesses, 8. not to come into or go out of the Realm in time of war, 336. To the King, not to be made Bishops, 248, 249, 349, 374, 922
• Epipha••••s, his memorable passages against invocation, ado∣ration of the Virgin Mary, or any other Saint, Angel, but God alone, 58, to 63.
• Escuoge granted beyond Sea opposed by the Archbishop, 429. See Aydes by the Clergy: not to be drawn into president, 475.
• Escheator in Ireland: See Index 8. Writs to him to restore Bishops temporalties, Ibid. & Index 4.
• Escheats to the King taxed to an ayde for the Holy Land, 239.
• Eve, seduced by the Devil, deceived Adam, destroyed man∣kinde, she and her posterity saved by the Virgin Mary: compared with her, 31, 32, 33, 41, 42, 58, 60, 61, 62, Mary her advocate, 54.
• Exchequer; Barons of it, 248. ••11. Prohibitions out of it a∣gainst administration or disposal of the goods of the Kings debtors by Ordinaries, 782, 893.
• Exactions, extortions of Popes, their Legates, agents complai∣ned against: See Frederic 2. Henry 3. England, Rome, and Index, 10, 11, 12. Of Sheriffs, Bayliffs prohibited, re∣dressed, 281, 282. Of Archdeacons, Bishops, Officials, Ecclesiastical Courts complained of, Canons against them, 232, 233, 910, 949, 950. Of Priests for Sacraments, and Sacramentals, 233, 1041.
• Excommunications, and Interdicts; Popes, Popish Legates, Prelates, and their Officers principal instruments to batter down, undermine, subvert the Soveraign power, rights, priviledges of Christian Emperors, Kings, Nobles, people, to usurp their Crowns, kingdoms, trample them un∣der feet, and tyrannize over them as their Vassals at their pleasures, 6, 7, 230, 231, 24••, 243, 259, 262, 263, 358, 359, 360, 367, 370, 385, 391, 392, 409, 410, to 416. 424, 425, 426, 449, 484, 512, 526, 540, 547, 553, 584, 585. 604, 651, to 664. 680, 681, 682, 810, 811, 812. 891, 892, 896, to 913. Popes and their Pa∣rasites assert it to be Heresie, to deny their usurped power of excommunicating, interdicting Emperors, Kings, king∣domes, 6. 410. 538 656, 657, 658. The manner of Popes, Popish Legates, Bishops fulminating, denouncing their solemn Excommunications with Bells ringing, Ta∣pers, Candles burning and extinct, all Lords dayes, holy dayes, throughout the Realm, 240, 264. 344, 345, 362, 370. 386, 391, 526, 544, 598, 659, 786, 787, 788, 796, 797. 904, 926. 976. 1016, 1029. St. Bernards complaint, censure of Popes, Bishops frequent abuses, use of them, 386. Certificates of Excommunications, writs of prohibition and cautione admittenda on them, 883, 884. Papal unchristian Excommunications, Interdicts of the Emperor Otho 5. for resuming the Lands and rights of the Empire from Popes who usurped them according to his Imperial Coronation Oath, 5, 6. 259, 260. Against the Emperor Frederick the 2. for the same cause, and o∣other false surmises, frivolous causes, to colour it, 410,

• to 416. 424, to 448. 647, 648. 653, to 664. 681. 753. Of Frederick 2. For putting on his Crown in Jeru∣salem whiles excommunicated with his own hands, and de∣claring the injustice of his excommunication by the Pope, 424, 425. For going to Masse, and Divine Service whiles excommunicated unjustly, out of Conscience and duty to God, 657. 810. For imposing Taxes on Bishops, Clergymen for repair of Castles, without the Popes con∣sent, 516. 536, 537. For forged blasphemies against Christ, and heresie in denying his Papal authority to ex∣communicate him, 515, 525, 539. For pretended he∣resie, 656. For apprehending, imprisoning Popes Legats, Cardinals, Bishops, Clergymen, and executing some of them for stirring up Rebellion, levying Taxes to main∣tain War against him, and resorting to a Council upon the Popes Letters to depose him, against his advice and prohibition, 515, 516. 536, 537, 5••8. 656, 657. For not fearing Popes undue Excommunications, and keyes of the Church, 658. Of Con••ade upon like pretences; his answer to them, 810, 811, 812. Of Emperors, Kings refusing to make peace upon the Popes Command, Arti∣cles, Mediation; or invading other Kings, whiles crossed imployed in his Wars, and under his protection, 6. 449, 450. Of King John for not receiving Stephen Lange••n Archbishop, elected Archbishop of Canterbury without▪ his license, privity, obtruded into it by the Pope against the antient prerogative of his Crown; not restoring the fruits of his Archbishoprick and other Bishopricks to the Bishops; who interdicted his Realm, and excommunica∣ted all his Officers, 259, 262, 263, 368 See King John, and Innocent 3. His Nobles would not follow him into France, til absolved, 276. Against all Kings or others who shall hinder or rob any going to or returning from the Pope and See of Rome, 408. Of King Lewes and his ad¦herents for invading England, against the Popes inhibiti∣ons by his Legate, 359, 360, 361, 362, 367, 368, 370, 371. Appendix 18, to 20. A Legit specially sent for by King John to excommunicate the Archbishop and Ba∣rons upon the next oportunity, 286, 287. Excommuni∣cations against the English Barons at King Johns re∣quest, for taking up arms against him to extort the Great Charter from him, and persisting to maintain it, when he and his Cardinals had declared it void, because gained by fear, armes, duresse, 341, 342, 344, 345, 359, 360, 368, 370, 388, 390, 391, 392, 414. Appendix 19, 20. Of King H. 3. menaced, for not paying the summs for which he was obliged to the Pope for Apulia and Sicily at the dayes appointed, Appendix 28. 921. Frederick 2. his vo∣luntary subjecting himself to the Popes excommunication, if he went not to the Holy Land by a day designed, to force him to perform it, 422. King H. 3. his voluntary submitting himself & his successors to the Popes censures and excommunication, notwithstanding their royal dig∣nity, if he paid not his Sisters marriage portion at the dayes appointed, to force him thereunto, 452, 453, 454. If he performed not the Articles of agreement, or satis∣fied not the monies in which he obliged himself to the Pope for the Realm of Apulia and Sicily, 919, 9••••, 1001, 1002. Of Alexander King of Scots, if he violated his League and Oath made to King Henry the 3▪ 620, 621. Against the Barons taking Arms against King H. 3. and extorting an Oath from him inviolably to observe their Provisions and Confederation made at Oxford, after the Kings absolution from, and their nulling by the Pope, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016▪ 1018, 1021, 1022. Against detainers, betrayers of the Kings Castles or Lands refu∣sing to restore them after admonition, 4, 378, 37••, 384, 385, 386, 389, 390, 392, 397, 444, 445, 4••6. By Popes and their Agents, For not going to the Holy land according to Vowes, Oath••, or refusing to redeem their Vows for money at such rates a•• Popes agents exacted from them, to Christians grand offence, when prohibited to go by expresse Bulls: for violating the privileges granted by Popes to such who crossed themselves for that service, or taking use of them, 238, 240, 408, to 417. 448, 449, 516, 517, 545, 655, 681, 682. 698. 731, 732. For not comming to hear Freers preach the Crosse, 466. For not appearing upon summons for that affair, 731, 732. For opposing, non-payment, or substraction of Dismes and other Papal exactions, to his own, the Kings or other uses, and enforcing their speedy payment, notwith∣standing any exemption, priviledge, or appeal, 426, 427, 683, 684, 685, 671, 691, 694, 695, 696 731, 737. 814, 815, 846, 847. 10••6, 1028, 1029 For oppo∣sing Popes provisions to Ecclesiastical Dignities, Prae∣bendaries, Benefices, 484, 694, 696, 746, 747, 850, 851. 926, 980. For opposing, speaking or murmuring against the Popes grant of the First years fruits of Vacant Benefices to Archbishop Boniface, 684, 685, 698. Of the Monks of Canterbury if they ••efused to elect Stephen Lang ton Archbishop at Rome, without the Kings prece∣dent license, 247. For lay Judges punishing Priests Concubines, in default of Bishops and their officials, 7, 8. For revealing the Popes, Councils or Legates secrets, 400, 671. To enforce Jewes to remit all usury to those who took up the Crosse for the Holy Land, 448. For breach of Covenants, Contracts, Leagues ratified by Oathes, under pretext of perjury, 377, 378, 385, 412. 458, 608, 609, 611, 621. 655, 656, 657, 976, 977, 1013, 1014. For violating the Rights, Priviledges of the Church by seising their lands, goods, levying distres∣ses, molesting Bishops, Priests, or their Tenants in their persons or estates, though for just duties, or treason▪ mur∣ders, rebellions, 264, 386, 425 515, 516, 536, 537, 538 656, 6••7, 796, 997. 811, 830, 831, 841. For not submitting to the Popes awards, 6. 853. For carry∣ing arms or victuals to Saracens, or ayding them in any kind, 449. For usury by Jewes, to engrosse all usury to the Popes Merchants, 448. For reprehending▪ oppo∣sing Popes frauds, extortions, ••i••ony, injustice, 424, 425; 513, 514. For not paying procurations to Popes Legates, 545. For Pyracie, and intercepting provisions to the Holy Land, 449. For conversing with, ayding, counselling, buying, selling, and holding any communi∣on with Emperors, Kings, others, whiles excommunica∣ted▪ 263, 265, 334, 335, 369, 386, 449, 500. The Emperors Society avoided in the holy land whiles excom∣municated by Popish Prelates, Clergy, 413. 416, 417. Popes excommunications usually renewed on Ascention day, 363. 410. No Appeals admitted against them, 6 240, 359, 406, 690, 696, 737. 10••9. Appeals against them to a General Council, the Church militant and tr••••m••hant, & Christs tribunal. See Appeals, Councils. Archbishops, Bishops, Clergymen excommunicated suspended from their Offices, Bishoprick, Benefices, for not publishing, or not submitting to them, or officiating to, conversing with, or receiving any promotion from Kings or others excom∣municated, 334, 335, 345, 346, 347, 348, 359, 36••, 371, 372, 385, 410. Threatned by the Pope to King H▪ 3. if he did not strictly inquire after and exemplarily punish according to his Coronation Oath, those who threshed out and took away the Romans corn, yea send them personally to him to Rome, to be absolved for it, 536, 437. Absolutions from them denyed by Popes, their Legates, instruments to Emperors, Kings, others, till they extorted an Oath from them to stand to, and obey the Popes or Churches Judgements, Commands; though an illegal Oath and Usurpation. See Absolution. Popes Excommunications in temporal matters, and in their own causes, where Judges, parties, and professed Enemies, re∣puted null and void; by the Emperor Frederick, 424, 2••5, 513, to 533, 536▪ 543, 544, 548. 648, 657, 658, 660, 661, 662. By Conrad, 810, 811, 812. By Bran∣caleo, and the Romans, who pleaded Exemptions from it.

• ... Appendix 28. By our English Archbishops, Bishops, Clergym••n, 345, 346, 347, 348, 361, 362, 371, 598. 1020, to 1024. By our King John and his Nobles, a∣gainst whom no Bishops in England durst publish the Popes excommunication, but only whisper it privately, 257, 258, 259. By the English Barons and Citizens of London, Lewes and his adherents in King Johns reign, 345, 360, 361, 362, 367. Appendix 18, 19, 20. By the Barons in King H. 3. his reign, 1015, 1020, 1021, 1022. King Johns victorious glorious Successes in Eng∣land, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, during the Popes excommu∣nication and Interdict of him and his Realm, 260, 261. The Emperor Fredericks victories, successes, whiles ex∣communicated by Pope Gregory and Innocent 4. whom he chased from Rome, and fled like Cain before him from place to place, 415, 427, 428, 548, 554, to 557. See Frederick, and Index 10. Gregory and Innocent 4. Popes general excommunications of the Barons and others in arms, without reciting their particular names, held null, voyd: thereupon their particular names were inserted in re∣newed Excommunications, interdicts, 345, 359. 360. The Kings Chappels not to be excommunicated but by Popes special command, 358, 720, 721. See Free Chappels. The Popes new policy, custom, when war arose between Kings, or King & Nobles, to assist that party which made addresses to him by excommunicating the other, and coun∣tenancing the weaker against the stronger party, that when they recovered their power, they might be perpetually obli∣ged to him, and become his Vassals, 680. An exempti∣on from excommunication for any crimes or offence, but by the Popes special command, granted for money, 682 The Freach Nobles engagement against Popes, Pre∣lates Papal Excommunications, and other encroachments on their Liberties, 699, 700, 701, 702. The Emperor Fredericks Letters to the Romans, and Cardinals, for suf∣fering him to be excommunicated by the Popes in Rome it self, against their duties, allegeance; and to K. H. 3. for suf∣fering his excommunications to be published in England against the bonds of amity, affinity, & common interest of Kings, 515. to 533. 544, 546, 547, 548 648, 649. Helias a Monk by the Emperors command absolves those the Pope excommunicated, 513, 514. The Emperor appre∣hended and long detained Otho the Popes Legat in prison for publishing the Popes Excommunication against him in England, 648 Popes Canons concerning Excommu∣nications abuses, and absolutions from them, not observed by them, 659, 660. Tenants of Lords continuing ex∣communicate 40 dayes absolved from their fealty to them, their Lands forfeited to the Supream Lord, till submission to the Church by Popes Legates Constitutions, 358. Excommunications nulled, revoked by Popes, revived a∣gainst the same parties in the same cause for money upon other pretences, to the great scandal of the Clergy, 762. After Appeals to Popes, nulled by his Bulls, Legates, if not revoked by those who denounced them, 232, 242. Ex∣communications threatned, denounced by our Archbishops and Bishops, against our Kings, and those who adhered to them, 263, 268. 444. Against the King and all other infringers of the Churches Liberties, Great Charter of Li∣berties, and of the Forest, and good Lawes of the Realm, 385, 391, 444, 499, 544, 611, 613. 796, 797. 910, 911, 919, 935. Of all the infringers of the Barons Pro∣visions made and sworn to at Oxford, 1021, 1023. Of all infringers of the publike Peace of the Realm, 386, 391. Of all Traytors to the King and kingdome, 443, 444. Of-Sheriffs, Bayliffs, other the Kings Officers and Judges, for executing the Kings Writs, Mandates, discharging their Trusts; distraining Bishops and their Tenants for publike Taxes, sesing their Temporalties for contempts; apprehending, imprisoning, executing Clergymen for Murder, Felony, Criminal affairs, in affront of the Kings Soveraign authority, 326, 7, 230, 231, 238, 249, 253. 254, 387. 386, 787. 430, 438, 439. 512, 584, 586, 587, to 596. 655, 657, 688, 689. 701, 702, 703, 704, 735, 738, 739, 758, 784. 829, 830, 857, 858, 859, 860. 874, 878, 885, to 913. Appendix 5. 6. Archbishops, Bishops banished, their Temporalties seised, persons attached, proceedings prohibited, they forced to absolve the Kings Officers, and cry peccavi for such excom∣munications of them, being against the Law, and de∣structive to the Kings Soveraign power, Ibid. 983. 990. 991. 997, 998. See Arrests and Prohibitions. Of such who violate sequestrations of Church-living, 386. Of such who take malefactors goods, or distrain in Churches, Church-yards or Sanctuaries; or kept victuals from persons flying to them, 386, 387, 438, 439, 516, 892, 893, 906. Of malitious false accusers, witnesses, and their suborners, 386. Of Sheriffs, Officers refusing to apprehend excommu∣nicate persons, or releasing them before satisfaction to the Church, or conversing with them, 386, 883, 884, 891, 892 903, 904, 906. Of Theeves, Robbers, Pyrats, their receivers, countenancers, 386, 449. Of such Virgins, Widdows, who marry against their Vow of Chastity, though not pro∣fessed, by the Canons, dispensed with by the Pope, 500. Of defrauders, detainers of any sort of Tithes to whom they are due, 386, 499, 500. Of intruders into Chur∣ches to defraud Patrons of their rights, 386. Of Advo∣cates delaying the execution of marriage contracts through malice, or frivolous cavils, 386. Of persons serving or selling victuals to Jewes against Bishops inhibitions, coun∣termanded by the Kings Writs, 386, 387. 475. 894. 905, 906. Of Priests Concubines, 397. Of unjust ta∣kers, distrainers of the goods of Bishops, Priests, or their Tenants, or offerers of violence to their persons, 230. 242. 243. 384. 386. 425. 515. 516. 536. 537. 538. 656. 657. 796. 797. 811. 830. 831. 841. 898. 903. 904. 906. See Arrests. Of Lords and Bayliffs hindring Tenants to make, prove Wills before Ordinaries, 909, 910. Of persons refusing to take Oathes, not in cases of Matri∣mony and Testament; or to present, accuse, or give testi∣mony upon Oath in Bishops Visitations, Courts, against the Kings prerogative, Lawes, Custome of the Realm; prohi∣bitions in such cases, 699. 704. to 711. 728. 764. 892, 907, 969, 970. See Prohibitions. Oath. Of Judges, others who infringe the Liberties of the Church by Quo warrantoes, or malicious interpretations of their Charters, 906, 907. For outlawing, banishing Clerks for crimes, 904. For calling a Bishop Traytor to the King, by the Bishop himself, 443. Of such who prosecuted Prohibi∣tions, and attachments upon them against Ecclesiastical Judges for suing for temporal matters, 718. 846. 904. For breach of Contracts ratified by Oaths, 905. See Prohibitions. For abusing the Archbishops official, against the Bishop of Winton and his servants, 785. to 789. 951. Of the Bishop of London, Dean and Chapter of Pauls, for opposing the Archbishops Visitation of them, the Ap∣peals thereupon to the Pope, his declaring it null, and excommunicating them again for money upon other pretexts, 741. 742. to 746. 762. Of the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln for opposing the Archbishops presenta∣tion to a Prebendary, 805. 806. For not submitting to Bishops awards, according to the King and Barons order in cases of Ministers goods plundered during the warrs, 1003. Of the Bishop of Lincoln by the Prior and Monks of Canterbury during the vacancy of the See, for ingra∣titude and rebellion against his mother Church, who con∣temned it, and officiats notwithstanding, 598. The King, Queen, and Kings brother Earl Richard, usually excep∣ted in our Archbishops general Excommunications and Interdicts, 282. 430. 786. 788. None of the Kings Chappels to be excommunicated by Archbishops o•• Bi∣shops. See Free Chappels. No Baron, Tenant in Capite, Officers, Bailiffs or Tenants of the King, dwelling in his Castles, Cities, Demesnes, to be excommunicated, by the

• antient Laws, Customs of the Realm, without the Kings privity and consent, 3. 701. 702. 830. 831. Complaints of the Nobles, people to the King, against Excommuni∣cations and Vexations, and Writs of the King to prohi∣bite them, 699. 700. 701. 702. 704. 705. 706. 830. 831. 969. 970. What Admonitions ought to precede Excom∣munications, 260. 391. 392. 883. Of David Prince of Wales, and his Brother by the Bishop of Bangor, for imprisoning his Brother against his safe conduct, and for breaking his Charter, Oath to King Henry by the Archbishop of Canter∣bury and two English Bishops, according to his own Char∣ter and Submission, 609. 611. 621. 622. 976. 977. Writs De Excommunicato Capiendo, imprisonment on them after 40 dayes, 482. 785. 806. 819. 824 826. 827. 883. 884. 892. 906. Kings denial, superleding of Writs of Excommunicato Capiendo, and Sheriffs refusal or neglect to execute them when issued; complained against by the Bishops as grievances to the Church, to be punished by Interdicts and Excommunications, 599 890. 903. 904 Writs De excommunicato deliberando, before satisfaction to the Ordinaries, enlarging excommunicated Per∣sons, and conversing with them, by the King and his Officers, 819. 827. 974. 1009. Complained against by the Bishops as a grievance, punishable with the great∣er Excommunication, Interdict of the Officers and Kings Castles, Lands, by their New Constitutions, 890, 903, 904. The Council of Oxfords excommunication of se∣veral Offenders by authority of God the Father Almighty, of the Virgin Mary and Saints; omitting God the Son, and Holy Ghost, 54. 385. 386. Thomas Beckets name thrust into Ahchbishops Excommunications, as Beatissi∣mus Patronus noster, and as a Martyr, 745. 796. Anathemaes and Excommunications denounced by our Kings themselves in their Charters of Lands to Religious Houses and Bishopricks, 3. 4. 339. The Kings Patent authorizing the Master of the Jews Law to excommuni∣cate such Jews who did not contribute the moneys promi∣sed to their new Church yard, 735. 736. Saint Peters, Pauls, and the Virgin Maryes Names inserted into the general Excommunication of the Infringers of the Great Charter, 796. The Abby of St. Albans exempt from all Excommunications, Interdicts by Archbishops, Bishops, Legates; but onely by the Pope himself, or a Cardi∣nal Legate à Latere, Appendix 24. Kings Writs to re∣call and not publish Excommunications prejudicial to the Rights of his Crown, Clerks, 688. 689. Out of Ordinaries malice, fraud, redressed by Writs, 883, 884. See Interdicts, Absolutions, Prohibitions, and Index 3, 10, 12.
• Executors composition with the Popes Legate for indistinct Legacies. 864.
• Exemptions from Archiepisoopal and Episcopal Jurisdicti∣ons, Censures by Kings Charters to Monasteries, 2, 3. Appendix 23, 24. By Popes Bulls, Ihidem. Of the Kings Free-Chappels; See Free Chappels. Of the Clergy by Popes, Constitutions, Canons, and their own, from all Emperors, Kings, and Temporal Magistrates Jurisdi∣ons, Laws, Courts, Taxes whatsoever, 5. 6. 7. 8. 278. 368. 368. 873. 874. 880. 886. 887. 888. 890. 903. See Clerks. Of the Kings Clerks and Chap∣lains attending on him, from Dismes, 1007. See Chap∣lains.

F

• FAme; what kinde of it ought to precede Inquisitions, 812.
• Fasts; ordinary and extraordinary prescribed by Kings, 2.
• Fealty sworn and done to Kings by Bishops, and by their Proctors, with the Kings consent, 593.: See Oath; and Index 3, 4, 5. throughout. Made by all Bishops, Prelates, Barons present at our Kings Coronations, 370.
• Feastivals; ordinary and extraordinary, prescribed by Kings, 2, 711, 712, 715, 826.
• Fees undue, extorted, prohibited: See Exactions. None for Orders, Licenses to teach School, Sacraments, or Sa∣cramentals, 232, 233, 950, 1041.
• First fruits, due to the Kings, 3. Denied to, taken from Popes as a usurpation, 5. Of vacant Benefices granted by Pope Innocent 4. to Archbishop Boniface for seven years, to raise 10000 Marks to pay pretended Debts of the Bisho∣prick; an unheard of Innovation in England; opposed by the Bishops, Nobles, King at first, yet enforced by Excommunications. The Benefices of Noblemens, Lay∣mens Patronage, and Kings Free Chappels exempted from them by Order of Parliament, and the Kings Writs, 683, 684, 718, 719, 740, 759. The First-fruits of all vacant Benefices granted the King for five years by the Pope, 913, 921. The King by vertue of it challenged First fruits, against the Popes Commendaes retinere, granted to the Archbishop of Tuam, 913.
• Flegwite, Fleme, 229. Exemption from them.
• Forests; Charter of them granted, 336.
• Foresters extortions prohibited under pain of losse of Life and Member, 282. Protosorester, 265.
• Forfeiture of the Patronage of all Churches by the Kings ex∣presse Charter, if he performed not the Agreement made with the Popes Legate for the exiled Bishops safe return; Damages and exercise of their full Episcopal Jurisdiction, 272, 277. Of the Crown and Realm for not performing Conditions to the Pope, in King Johns Charter to Pope Innocent. 274. 289. In King Henry III. his Char∣ters, and Popes Bull concerning Sicily if he failed in per∣forming the Articles, 419. 931. 1001. 1002. A void Condition, 305. 306. Of Goods and Church-livings for Treason, Rebellion, Misdemeanours, 522. 1064. 1865. See Index 3.
• Förnagelds, 228.
• Forstall, Exemptions from them: 228.
• Francis, the Virgin Maries Chaplain, to reconcile the World to her order, service; he and his son under her special protection, 32. Cononized a Roman Saint, 49, 50, 488. Their Blasphemies of his Oath of Conformities, Mi∣racles, Wounds, Advocateship, Merits, Mass derogatory to Christs: His vision of a white and red Ladder, and send∣ing his Freers, Scholars from Christs red, to the Virgin Maries white Ladder, as the most easie, safe to ascend by into Heaven, 34. 35. 36. 64. 65.
• Franchises of Rochester and Norwich Cities, seised on by the King, as forfeited by the Citizens misdemeanours, 779, 1066: 1067.
• Franchalmoign: Lands given to Monasteries and Bishops to hold by this Tenure, 228. Those who held by it, bound to pray, not to finde Armes, or fight with the material, but spiritual sword, 1024. 1025. What Cases concerning it belong to the Civil, what to the Ecclesiastical Jurisdicti∣on, 881, 882, 889.
• Fraud and Circumvention, null Grants of the King; none ought to take advantage of his own Fraud, 373. 374. Impious frauds, circumventions of Popes, Ibid. 809. 813. 824. 825. 844. 845. Appendix 28, 29. See Croy∣sadoes, Aydes, Gregory 9. Innocent 3. 4. Sicily, and Index 12. Of Irish Bishops and Archbishops, 482. 489. See In∣dex 4.
• Free-Chappels of the King, exempt from all Archiepiscopal and Episcopal Jurisdiction, from Popes Dismes, Pro∣curations, Provisions, Taxes, several Writs of Prohibi∣tion, and Bulls concerning them to that effect, 2. 358. 557. 720. 721. 727. 729. 748. 759. 982. 983. 1047.
• Fremtha, exemption from it, 229.

G

• GAlyes of Jenoa taken by the Emperor, 556. See Jenoa. Gelds: exemption from them, 248.
• God onely to be adored, invocated, prayed to, 56. 57. 58. 60. 61. 62. The propagation, defence, protection of his true Worship, Faith, Gospel, Church, Ministers, People, the principal duty, office, care of Christian Kings, his Vicars upon earth, 1. 2. 3. See Kings. Our only ayde, hope, help, deliverer, Comforter, Redeemer, Saviour, 36. All these, other his Attributes, and divine wor∣ship attributed to the Virgin Mary by the Church of Rome, 16, to 60. sparsim. Papists Blaphemies, that the Virgin Mary hath done more for God, than God hath done for her or all Mankinde, 54. 55. That God hath bequeathed all his Mercy unto her to dispence, reserving his Justice only to himself. 25, &c. That God his subject to her will, and commanded by her, 21. 22. 27. 28. 39. 40. 49. 53. The Virgin Mary adored by Papists as, and more than God 12. 16, to 55. Made a Looking-glass for Saints to see Prayers in, though invisible: He doth not see but hears prayers, 57. 58.
• Goddess; the Virgin Mary made, stiled a Goddess, yea Goddess of Goddesses by Popish Cardinals, Writers, 16. 26. 56. See Mary.
• The Gosp••l usu••lly read in Councils, 487.
• Grace; Mary the mother, fountain, sole dispenser of it, 25. 26. 37. 38. 48. She is most gracious to Sinners when Christ is most displeased with, and hides his face from them, 16.
• Great Charter. S••e Charter.
• Greek Church, Patriarch, excommunicated the Pope and Roman Church; separate from them, and absolve those the Pope excommunicated, 490. 491, 511. See Greek Church; Index 14. part. 1.

H

• HAir, long of Priests, cut by Kings Writs: 479.
• Harlots: See Nunnes, Oxford Whores.
• Hauking and Hunting restrained by King John: 256.
• Heresie punished, suppressed by Kings: 2. 3. 550. 551. 650. Not to believe the Popes usurped S••premacy, nor submit to his K••ys, Excommunications, Heresit▪ 6. 410. 558. 656. 560. 657. 658. Of the Collyridians, exceeded by Papists: 58. to 62. All Heresies destroyed by the Virgin Mary: 19. The Emperour Frederick falsly slandered therewith by Popes; his vindication from it: 410. 514. 515. 540. 541. Popes, Bishops, to take an oath of Purgation onely in case of Heresie: 707.
• Hereticks arrested, imprisoned, proceeded against by Kings Writs: 2. 3. 385. 403. 40••. 475. 560. Albigenses, how persecuted: 375. 403 404. Of Millain protected by the Pope against the Emperour. See Frederick: 2.
• H••rn••g••ld: 228.
• Hester; a Type of the Virgin Mary: 18. 20. 25. 45.
• Hid••ge; exemption from it: 228.
• Hypocrisie of Popes, desiring Prayers to be made for them in all places, the more boldly to prey upon, and pick Christians purses: 824. 848.
• Holy Ghosts inspiration, in••••rted into King Johns Charter; a direct lye against the Holy Ghost: 273. 289. 304. 305.
• Homage of King John to the Pope and Church of Rome for England and Ireland: 273. 274. 279. 289. 299s See King John, and Innocent 3. Of King Hen••y 3▪ to the Pope; of his Nobles, Bishops to him at his Coronation: 370. Of the Emperour to the Pope: 400. Of the Irish and Welsh to King John: 260. 261.
• Ho••pitals that were poor, exempted from Dismes by the Kings Writs, 862. See Poor, and Index 13.
• Hosp••tall••s, forced to pay Taxes to King John, 260. 261. Their Goods, Lands, seised by the Emperour for their T••••a••on against him, 418▪ 416. Their Lands given them by Usurpers, and bought without the Emperours License in Sicily, resumed by him by the Custom of the Realm, 521. Their great pride, wealth, priviledges made them mad, 776. See Templars.
• Hostages required from Nobles whose Loyalty was suspected when absolved by Popes from their Allegiance, 256. 265. Hanged at Nottingham, Ibid. Given by the Welsh King, Nobles to King John, 261.
• Hundred-Court, Hundredespeni, exemptions from them, 228. 229.

I

• JAcoh and Isaac delivered by Gods love to the Virgin Ma∣ry, 31.
• Idolatry, punishable, suppressed by Kings, 2. 3. Of the Church of Rome in adoring the Hostia, Virgin Mary, Saints, and praying unto them, worse than that of Hea∣thens and the Collyridians, 56, to 68. and 16, to 56. See Mary.
• Jesus; his Name seen in fleshly Letters in a Popish Hostia, 73. Prohibited by H. 3. his Proclamation to be imprint∣ed on Bakers sale bread, 783. Reputed one of the great Impostures by Fredericks the 2d. a grosse slander of Popes to engage all Christians to rise up against him as a publick Enemy of Christ, 514. 539. See Frederick 2.
• Jesuites; assertions of the Popes Universal Monarchy, 5. 8. Of the Virgin Maries association into the power of the Deity, 38. 54. Censure of Christs miraculous appari∣tions in the Hostia, 74. See Index 1. the Jesuites there quoted.
• Jews, converted by Crucifixes and Christs Images pierced by them, dropping blood, 14. Delivered from the Baby∣lonish Captivity by the Virgin Mary, 31. Kings Writs to sell Victuals and other necessaries to them, notwith∣standing Bishops Constitutions to prohibit communion with them, and excommunications against them, under pain of Imprisonment, 387. 475. 476. 906. 907. A House erected by H. 3. for converted Jews, 442. The Names of several converted Jews, Males, Females; sent by Kings Writs to several Abbies, Priories, Monasteries to receive and allow them Corodies; who were unwilling to it, 835, to 841. Dower of a Jews wife denied, be∣cause she turned not Christian with her Husband, 44••▪ Forced by Popes excommunications and Secular power to remit all Usury to such who crossed themselves for the Holy Land, to restore their Pledges, and to respite the payment of Debts by Christians unable to pay them, 448. 449. A Writ to apprehend and imprison an Apostate Jew, 634. See Apostates. King Johns great extortions of money from them, which made them weary of their lives, willing to quit the Realm and leave all they had behind them to get a livelyhood elsewhere; sold by him, like Titus and Vespatian, to his Brother Earl Richard, to tear out their howels, when he had flead off their skins, 730. 766. 809. Appendix 26. 27. Imprisoned, executed for crucifying a Christian Childe at Lincoln, 855. 856. 857. A Writ to the Citizens of Lincoln to protect the Jews there from violence, 1002. 1003. A License to excommu∣nicate such as paid not the Mony promised towards their Church-yard in London, 735. 736. The Popes Usurers more cruel than the Jews in taking advantages of forfei∣tures and use, 802. Supplanted and undermined them, Appendix 26. 27. Prohibited to answer before the Bi∣shops by the Kings Writs, 905, 906. The Jews at Oxford condemned to build a standing Crosse there, and make a silver & guilt cross to be carried before the Chan∣cellour and University in processions, for a contempt of a Jew in breaking the Crosse of the Vice-Chancellour in a procession there in contempt of Christ crucified, 1045. 1046. 1047. Their special Justice, 442.
• Images of the Virgin Mary and Christ, how made, pourtrayed by Papists, 14. 15. 16. issuing Blood when pierced, Ibid.

• With what Prayers consecrated in the Roman Rituals 1, 62. The Second Commandement obliterated out▪ of Popish Howres, Psalters, Missals, Catechismes, because inconsistent with them, Ibid. Of the Virgin Mary not to be adored. Ave-Maries, Pater-Nosters said to and before them by Papists, 52, 58, 59, 62, 63.
• Imprisonment; See Arrests, Prisons.
• Impropriations made by the Kings License, direction, Ap∣pendix 27. A S••persedias to tax those belonging to Hospitallers, Templars, and Cistertians to Dismes, 863, 864. Of Bardeny, seised into the Kings hands during the vacancy, 599, 600. Poor Curates, Vicars stipends augmented out of them, 774, 775.
• Inductions of Clerks, by Kings Delegates, 4. 854. By a Proctor, Ibid. Belongs not to the Archbishop, but Dean and Chapter, 231.
• Indulgencies of Popes for many thousand years sinne••, for saying Prayers before an Image, and saying the Virgin Maries Rosary, 15. For such as are present at the consecratio•• of Churches, 566. Or at the Archbi∣shops Excommunication, 786. See Pardons. To such who go to the Holy war, or contributed towards it, 418. See Jerusalem, Croysadoes. To such who adored the viol of Christs blood at Westminster, 722. The special priviledge of the Pope to St. Albans Monastery in ge∣neral Interdicts of the Land, to say their Offices and Masse privately with a low voyce, and doors shut, without sounding any Bell, and secluding all persons excommunicate and interdicted from it, Appendix 25.
• Infallibility of Popes, annexed to St. Peters wooden Chair at Rome, 5.
• Inf••••cy of the King, gave advantage to the Popes usurpa∣tions▪ 369, 370. 372, 374. 375, 1068 Under Protecto••s whiles an Infant, 379, 370. Declared of full age, and to govern his Estate by the Popes Bull, 392.
• Infants, not to enter into Religion without Parents consent, 4. See VVards.
• Infangethefe: 228.
• Innovations in Jurisdictions to disturbance of the Clergy and people, prohibited by Writs, 699, 704, 705, 706, 753, 754, 755, 830, 831, 909, 970. See Prohi∣bitions.
• Inquisitions, for the dammages of exiled Bishops, 279, to 284. Concerning the liberties of the Bishop of Ely, 397, 398. For Archbishop Edmunds goods, 576. Af∣ter such who plundered the Romans Barns, and thresh∣ed out their Corn, 436, 437. After such who seised and took away the Corn, Goods of Bishops and Clergy men during the Barons Wars, 998, to 1008. After the Lands of Archbishops, Bishops, Religious Persons, Normans and other Aliens, 630, 631. Of the number, value of Romans Benefices and Pro∣visions, and by whom granted, 616, 617, 777. Of Bishops and their Officers in their Visitations ought to be made without Oath or Coertion, 699, 700, 704, 705, to 712, 728, 743, 744. See Oath. Ought not to issue by the Pope, but upon a precedent fame of good, grave men, and for a just cause, 812. Of the Popes for Intestate Goods, and Goods ill gotten by U∣sury, &c. 681, 682.
• Instalment of a Prebend, Dean, belong not to Archbi∣shops, 231. By the Kings Delegates, in default of the Dean or Prebends, 4, 8, 676, 850, 854, 855. By fraud and a Popesp oviso opposed, 850, 926.
• Institution by a Proctor, to a Benefice in Ireland, 756. Challenged by the Archbishop of York against the Archdeacon of Richmond, 231. By the Kings Dele∣gate, 955, 956.
• Interdicts; Popes power to interdict all Lay-Princes, Per∣sons for making Lawes to Tax, binde Ecclesiastical Persons, though ••or publick good or defence, till they ex∣pugn them ••ut of their Statute Books, 6. An Interdict suspends not the ringing of Ave-Mary Bell••, 52. threat∣ned to King John by the Pope for not releasing the Bishop of Belvoire taken in arms in the field upon the Popes Letters, 227. Of the whole Province of York by Archbishop Geoffry, for levying and paying an Ayde to the King, for which his Temporal••tes were seised, and he put to a Fine, 230, 231. Of the Archdeacon of Richmond and his Clerks, by the Archbishop of York, after an Appeal, ordered to be revoked by the Pope, 232. Of the whole Realm of England by the Bishops of London, Ely, and Worcester by Pope Inno∣cent 3. his Bull, for K. Johns obstin••cy in not receiv••ng Stephen Langhton Archbishop against the Right•• of his Crown; its impiety to God, inhumanity to the Souls, Bodies of men; continued for six years, three months, fourteen days, to the irrepairable dammages of the Church, as well in Temporals as Spiritual••, 255, 256, 333, 368. No Divine Service, Masse, Preach¦ing, Sacraments, or Christian burial permitted in all this space; onely private Baptisme to Infants, and the Eucharist permitted by the Pope•• Indulgence to such as lay dying, Ibid. All suspended from Office, Bene∣fice, who durst officiate during its continuance by the Kings Writs and M••n••ates, who sequestred the Tem∣poralties and Benefices of such who r••fused, 231, 255, 256, 258, 334, 335. The exiled Bishops de∣layed the release of it till their av••••ice and dammag••s were fully satisfied, 281. 282, 283. 287, to 291. 330, to 334. An Indulgence granted to some con∣ventual Churches to officiate once a week according to their Rules, with a low voyce, after two years, 255, 256. The Popes Legate received with pr••cession, singing and festival Robes during the Interdict, 287. The Letters f••r, Kings Writs, time, manner of its release by the Popes Legate, with Te De••m loudam••••, 331, 332, 333. Non vi int••rdicti, inserted into the printed Copy of King Johns Charter of Surrender, as no forcible coertion on him, 289. Its continuance for so many years the principal engine to ••rest the d••∣testable Charter of Surrender from him, and make him∣self a Vassal, his Kingdom Tributary to the Pope, 340, 341, 368, 414, 415, 553. See Excommunications. Of the Church, Town of Faversh••m, and the Church-Mannors of the Abbot and Monks of S•• Augustins Can∣t••rbury, by the Archdeacon of C••nterbury his Offici∣al, prohibiting all Divine Service, purification of Women, Christian burial, and Sacraments, Appen∣dix 4, 5, 6. All Altars broken to pieces, Palls of Al∣tars, Corporals burnt, and Chalices melted, that were made use of during his interdict, before the Churches reconciled, Appendix 6 It revival threatned to King John by Archbishop Langeton, if he raised for e••••∣gainst the Barons, 282. Of the Barons, and Chur∣ches of London by the Pope and his Legate, without any remedy by Appeal, for contemning his Excommu∣nications of them, and taking up armes against King John to defend the Great Charter of Liberties, after his nulling it as extorted by force; and prohibition to maintain it, under pain of Excommunication, 359, ••••0, 361, 362. Their slighting, der••ding, excl••ming a∣gainst it as null, having no power, ••re••••dent from Saint Peter or Scripture; Appeal against it to the next General Council, and to Christ; officiate notwith∣standing it, Ibid. King Henry 3. ••njoyned by the Pope under pain of Excommunication and Interdict, to inquire of and punish such who broke open the Romans barns, and took away their Corn, against the Liber∣ties▪ of the Church and his Coronation Oath; where∣upon he issued out Inquisitions against them, 436, 437. Against all Harbourers of Pyrates, or such who send any Victuals, Arms, Ships, or hold Com∣merce

• with Saracens to the prejudice of the Holy Land, and against all Christian Kings, Princes who made not peace with each other, or invaded one anothers Territories during four years space, to the hinderance of the Holy War. This to be solemnly and publickly denounced in all Cities and Port-Towns on all Lords∣dayes and Holy-dayes, 449. 450. A General one ordered by the Archbishop of Cassal in Ireland of the Kings Tenants, by his Authority, against the De∣cree of Pope Honorius, to be reversed within 15 days, 384. Of the Cathedral and whole City of Winton by the Bishop elected, consecrated against the Kings will, for keeping him out of the City by the Kings speci∣al Writ to the Maior, 584. 586. Of such as having layd down the Crosse, refused to take it up or redeem it for Monys, 681. Of those who opposed Pope Inno∣cents grant of the First-fruits of all Benefices for seven years, without any benefit of Appeal, 583. Of the Monastery of Saint Albans for 15 days by the Popes Exactors of a Tax, notwithstanding all their privile∣ges evaded by a Non obstante; during which their Bells, Masses ceased, onely they said their Canonical Howres with a low voyce, 846. Of Sewald Archbishop of York, for opposing the clandestine intrusion, en∣stallment of an Alien into the Deanery of York by the Popes provision, 850. 851. 926. 927. Of the Kings Castles, Cities, Towns, Lands, and also of the Kings Officers, Judges, Sheriffs, Nobles, Lay∣mens Castles, Lands, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, or other Bishops, ••or summoning Bi∣shops or Clergymen to appear in secular Courts for any Causes civil or criminal, or distraining or attaching them for their contempts in not appearing, 900. 901. 902. For refusing to take, imprison, excommuni∣cate Persons, or releasing, conversing with them whiles excommunicated, by the Kings Writs, or other∣wise, before satisfaction given to the Church, 903, 904. For out-lawing Clerks in Criminal or Capital causes for not appearing to answer their Crimes in the Kings Courts, 904. 905. For suing out Prohibitions or Attachments on them against Bishops and Ordinaries for suing men for breach of Faith and Oaths in Ci∣vil contracts, 905. Of Jews, by Interdict of all Com∣merce with them, 905. 906. For hindering Prelates by Prohibitions and Attachments to compel persons to take Oaths in Criminal causes, or testifie the truth, or inquire of mens offences in their Courts and Visita∣tions, 907. For Abbots not entring into Bonds to the Popes Merchant for the King, in such summes as the Popes Agents and the King demanded from them, 933, 934. Of the whole City of York by the Archbishop for a long time, 954. Of King Henry 3. subjecting him∣self to excommunication, and his Realm to the Popes Interdict by his Patent and Articles, if he paid not Mo∣neys to him, &c. for Sicily at certain dayes, 919. Of the Bishop of Bangor of a Chappel in Wales for a laye Cause prohibited, and ordered to be released by the Kings Writ, 1009. By the Popes Legate of the City of London, the Cinqueports, and all the Barons in armes against King Henry the 3d. 1015. 1016. His Interdict brought by the Bishops out of France into England, taken by the Inhabitants of Dover, torn, thrown into the Sea in contempt, and not execu∣ted, Ibid. Appeals against it to a General Council, or to the Supream Judge, 1025. See Excommuni∣cations.
• Intestates Goods, claimed, seised on by a Papal Statute in England and elsewhere for the Pope; forced at last by the Cardinals to null his constitution therein for its scandal and injustice, 664. 671. 672. 681. 682. 692. 921. 922.
• Investitures of Bishops, Abbots by a Pastoral Staff and Ring, the antient approved right of our Kings, and Christian Emperors; wrested from them by the trea∣chery, perjury, rebellion of Popes and popish Pre∣lates after many years contests; yet still their undoubt∣ed right by their own Canons, Bulls, 2. 226. 250. 328.
• Invocation of Mery and Saints by Papists. See Mary, Prayers.
• Joseph of Aramathea his burial of Christ, reserving the Water and Blood wherein he washed his dead Body for a Relique; a Viol thereof sent into England, attested to be his very blood 1200 years after, there adored, 712. 713. The fable of his long life, 421.
• Is, in This Is my body, predicated onely significative∣ly, representatively, not identically; proved by sun∣dry other Scriptures, daily common instances, 78. 79. Never signified, nor produced a transubstantiation made by it, when uttered in Scripture or Story, Ibid.
• Judges, Popes, others not to be Judges and Parties, or Judges in their own Cases, by Popes own Doctrine, 303. 343. Yet they were so in all cases between Kings, Emperors and themselves, 303. Enemies not to be Judges; yet Popes both Enemies and Judges. See Enemies. Judges bound to defend the Kings Prerogative; yet complained of by Archbishops, Bishops, Popes; and ordered by their Constitutions to be excommu∣nicated, Interdicted for maintaining it and the Sub∣jects Liberties against their usurpations, and grant∣ing Prohibitions to that end, 429. 430. 499. 704. 705. 706. 710. 827. 828. 857. 858. 859. 872, to 913. 964. 965. 969. 970. 972. Chief Justices of England and Ireland. See Index 8. Judges Delegates and Subde∣ligates, to which of them Prohibitions are to be direct∣ed, 879. 880.
• Jurisdiction of Kings in and over all Ecclesiastical religi∣ous affairs, Persons, Churches, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. See Bishops, Election, Prerogative, Prohibitions, and Index 2. 3. 4. Opposed, denied by Popes, popish Prelates, Canons, Canonists, 5. 6. 7. 8. 89. 874, to 912. 983. 990. 991. None coercive in Popes, Bishops by Divine right, but only by grace, grants of Kings to be exercised in their names, stile, authority by their Commissi∣ons, as their Substitutes, 2. 3. 4. 5. What matters, causes of right belong to Ecclesiastical Persons, Courts, Jurisdiction by the Lawes, Customes of the Realm of England and Ireland. What not; and what to the Kings Temporal Courts: See Bishops, Canon, Pre∣rogative, Prohibitions, Excommunications, Index 3. 4. 5. 6. p. 1, to 9. 272. 872, to 913. Bractons Dis∣course of Jurisdictions, his distinction of Civil and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in Kings and Popes, accord∣ing to the papal Divinity, Law in that age, 872. 873, to 890. No particular person can wave, alter, de∣cline the Jurisdictions of the Kings Courts by his Contract, oath, nor give a Jurisdiction to Ecclesiastical Courts in Temporal matters, contracts; nor yet the Pope by his Bulls, 872, to 890. Popes and popish Usurers endeavoured to do it by clauses in their In∣struments, priviledges, contracts with our Kings, 452. 453. 454 767. 768. 846 919. 931. 1001. 1002. and the Bishops by their Constitutions. 998, to 913. See Prohibitions. Popes, Popish Canonists, Prelates by their Constitutions exempted themselves, Clerks Lands, Goods, Churches from all Emperours, Laymens Ju∣risdiction, Judicature, Courts, Laws, Taxes for publick defence (as subject onely to Gods judgement and their own) and their very Concubines, Har∣lots too: 5. 6 7. 8. 874. 878. 886 897. 898, to 9••2. Popes have no Jurisdiction in Temporal things or affairs 258. 259. 260. 278. 279. 360. 361. 473. 478. 872, 882. When, how Jurisdictions may be altered, transferred, and how to be excepted against, 887.

• 888. Encroachments of Jurisdiction by Popes, their Le∣gates, Delegates, Archbishops, Bishops, Ecclesiastical persons, Courts, restrained by Kings Prohibitions, 872, to 913. Appendix 8, 9. See Prohibitions.
• Jus Patronatus, 971.
• Justices Itinerant, licensed by Archbishops to give Oathes and impanel Juries in times prohibited by Canons, at the Xings petition, 394, 407.

K.

• KIngs, particularly Kings of England, Gods Vicars upon Earth, chief Governors, Patrons, Protectors of the Church, Christian Religion, Gods Worship, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 872, 873. Their Ecclesiastical Supremacy over all Prelates, Priests, persons, causes within their Domi∣nions, in what particulars it principally consists, Ibid. Popes claims and pretended Soveraign Monarchy, Juris∣diction over them and their Kingdoms, 5, 6, 7, 8. Popes, Popish Canonists exempt all Prelates, Clergy∣men, their Lands, Goods, yea Concubines from their Jurisdiction, Laws, Taxes, Judicatures, for civil, cri∣minal matters, as well as Ecclesiastical, and make them meer cyphers, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Excommunicate, Interdict, depose them, absolve their Subjects from their Allegi∣ance, dispose of their Crowns, Kingdoms at their plea∣sure: See Frederick 2. Otho, King John, Henry 3. Index 10, 12, 14. Absolution, Excommunication, Interdicts, Oaths. Their Papal Titles to all their Kingdoms, Terri∣tories, 9, 291, 292. Our Kings Soveraign Authority, Jurisdiction in Ecclesiastical as well as Civil things, de∣rived only from God, not Popes, 1, 2, 3, 4, 229, 305, 323, 324, 325, 326, 571, 576, 582, 583, 592, 688, 720, 721. Their care, duty, zeal, Writs, endeavours to preserve, defend the antient just Rights and Prerogatives of the Crown, Kingdom, against all Papal and Prelati∣cal Usurpations in England, Ireland, France, 227, 228, 230, 232, 233, 236, 237, 239, 240, to 273, 300, 301, 302, 303, 323, 324, 326, 338, 356, 586, 592, 593, to 598, 640, 641, 644, 645, 663, 710, 727, 739, 740, 962, 963, 964. Appendix 7, to 12, 24, 25. See Prerogative, Prohibitions; and Index 3, 4, 5, 10, 12. Right in Bishops elections, dispensed with it out of special grace in some cases of Elections in Ireland: See Index 4. and Elections. Excepted out of Archbishops general Ex∣communications: See Excommunications. His Grants, Acts by misinformation or circumvention, nulled, 304, 373, 374, 482. They cannot alien their Crowns, King∣doms, Crown-Lands, without their Barons, Subjects consents; being against their Oaths, trusts, duty, and Trustees of them only for the publick safety, benefit of their Subjects, 273, 274, 275, 289. 290, 291▪ 316, to 329. Such alienations resumed, Ibid. See Alienation, Resumption. Their care, duty, Oath, Writs to preserve, defend, protect the just Rights, Liberties of the Church, Prelates, Clergy, in their persons, possessions, whereof God hath made them Defenders, without prejudice to their Crowns and Royal Prerogatives: See Index 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12. & p. 227, 229, 230, 2••3, 234, 242, 251, 252, 279, 323, 324, 334, 335, 336, 380, 381, 571, 57••, 575, 576, 58••, 592, 593, 6••6, 637, 666, 667, 668, 670, to 675, 678, 680, 688, 689, 716, 748, 749, 928, 929, 968, 995, to 1007, 1016, 1017, 1027, 1028, 1033. Obliged to protect, foster the Rights, Liberties of their Lay-Subjects, against Popes and Prelates Usurpations, 507, 666, 667, 670, 671, 672. Kings desire, declaration to govern by Law, not power, ••88. to do Justice to all great and small accor∣ding to Law in all his Courts, 989. Kings remain such whiles just, cease to be Kings when they prove unjust, 776. The King declared of full age by the Pope, resumes the custody of his Castles, 391, 392. What virtues are requisite in Kings, and by what precious stones repre∣sented, 247, 248. The King of England, the most Chri∣stian of all Christia•• Kings, where Faith, Holiness hath more flourished, then in any Kingdom throughout the World, 712. His Coronation Oath: See Oath. Adorned with Armes, Laws, 588. Appealed to for Justice by Foreign Princes, 588. The Kings Counsil, Writs issued, sub∣scribed by them, and their advice; Acts done in their presence, 265, 277, 278, 381, 389, 390, 394, 1007, 1008. See Index 8, 9. and Writs. His ill Counsellors (especially Aliens) complained against, removed, ba∣nished by the Barons, 300. See Aliens, Barons. Pope obey∣ed by Bishops, Abbots more then the King, 300, 933, 934. Append. 9, 10. See more in Prerogative, Prohibitions.
• Knights, made at solemn Festivals; the Popes Legates Nephew Knighted by King H. 3. with others, 570, 711.

L.

• LApse, after 6. months, 389. None against the King by his Prerogative, 481, 482, 563.
• Laws, Popes usurped power to limit, null, dispense, against the Law of God and the Apostles, to take away all posi∣tive Laws without a cause, and null all Princes, Lay∣mens Laws, 5, 6. No Princes Laws can binde Bishops or Clergymen, though for their benefit, unlesse ratified by the Pope, 6. The making and interpreting of Laws in the Virgin Mary, who knew both the Civil, Canon Laws and Decretals, 19. Laws of England setled in Ire∣land: See Ireland. Of King Edward the Confessor, and King H. 1. sworn to be observed by our Kings; evil Laws to be abolished, 279, 282, 283, 336, 370. See Charter of Liberties. Students of the Canon Law in the Universities of Oxford and Paris, advised with in Appeals by the King 588. The Bishops learned in the Canon Laws, much insisted on them to advance their own Jurisdiction, exempt themselves and all the Clergy from Kings and se∣cular Courts Jurisdiction, 249, 251, 253, 874, to 913. See Canons, Canon Law, & Index 3. Judge Bractons learned Treatise of the Laws and Customs of England, in the reign of King Henry 3. 872, to 888.
• Laymen, though Emperors, Kings, Judges, uncapable by Popes, Popish Prelates Canons, of any Ecclesiastical Ju∣risdiction over Ecclesiastical persons, causes, things, or over Priests Concubines; not to be witnesses against Cler∣gymen, 5, 6, 7, 8, 874, 890, to 913. Their ill esteem of them and their authority, though Emperors, Kings, Ibid. and Index 3, 10, 12. Lay-patrons Benefices exempted by order of Parliament and Popes Bulls, from First-fruits and Popes Provisions, by the Barons stout oppositions against them, 507, 508, 718. Excommunicated, Interdicted for arresting criminal Clerks, or their Concubines, suing Clergymen, in the Kings secular Courts, 6, 7, 8, 874, 898, to 913. Append. 10. See Excommunication, Interdict.
• Legacies, where suit lyes for them in Ecclesiastical Courts, 884. Indistinct in Wills to no particular use; enquired after, usurped, seised by the Pope and his Agents for him and the Holy-Land, 671, 68••, 682, 692, 9••1, 965, 966.
• Lestagiu••, exemption from it, 229.
• Letanies of the Virgin Mary used every Saturday, 54. Letany said at beginning of Councils, 487.
• Licenses of alienation of Lands in Capite, in Mortmain, 1056. See Alienation. For Commendaes, Pluralities: See those Titles.
• Life and Member, losse of them proclaimed against Sheriffs, Foresters, and other the Kings Officers extortions, 282. against Tumults, 742.
• Light of the World, Christ alone, attributed to the Virgin Mary by Papists, 42, 43.
• St. Luke, the Virgin Maries Chaplain, who revealed much of his Gospel to her, 18. Her picture drawn by him, a charme against the Plague, 41.

M.

• MAgna Charta: See Charter.
• Mahomet; King Johns apostacy to Mahomets Law, a ••orged slander, 284, 285, 286. The Emperor Fre∣derick stiled him a grand Impostor, 514, 539. Some Christians by reason of the Saracens routing them in the Holy-Land, questioned whether Christ or his Laws were the better, 734.
• Mannors, with advowsons appendant, 940.
• Marriage, of the Emperor with Isabella by Proxie, the forme thereof and portion, 450, 451, 452, 453. The mother married against Oath, instead of the daughter, 377, 378. A Canon made by the Popes Legate in a Council, against Kings or Lords compelling Widdows or others to marry against their wills, saving the right of King John and his Heirs, 358. King H. 3. his Letter, Proctor to the Pope concerning his marriage, and the Popes con∣firmation thereof, 454. Advocates excommunicated who hinder the speedy execution of marriages, by undue excep∣tions, 386. Children born before marriage, illegitimate by the Common, contrary to the Canon Law; Certifi∣cates of being joyned in lawfull matrimony, no appeals admitted against them, 393, 394, 471, to 475, 780. One of the Papists seven Sacraments, yet prohibited Priests, as more inconsistent with their Orders then Whoredom; though prescribed to Adam and all his po∣sterity, 473. Popes, Priests who must not marry, made sole Judges thereof; created a Sacrament, though common to all Pagans, some beasts, birds, as well as Christians, 473. The Bishops, Barons, Nobles resolution concern∣ing it in the Parliament at Merton, certified to be obser∣ved in Ireland, 472, 474. A Virgin or Widdow vowing chastity, though she enter not into Religion, ought not to marry by the Canon Law, yet the Pope confirmed the marri∣age for money, 500. The whorish lives, practises of Romish Nuns, Votaries who vow against it, 228, 229, 287, 428. Of English Wards to Aliens of small value or ill manners by the King, complained of as a grievance in Parliament, 721. Wards and their marriages granted to Italians and Popes Agents Nephews, 991. No women who held Ca∣stles in Capite, to marry without the Kings special license, under pain of forfeiting their Lands, 602. A Writ to execute the Archbishops Officials sentence in a case of Matrimony, 810. The Pope confirms unlawfull marriages against Vows, Canons, and within degrees of consangui∣nity, out of hatred to the Emperor, for money, against Bishops sentences of divorce, 498, 500, 531. See Divorse. The Emperor Fredericks marriage of his daugh∣ter to Battacio, a friend to the Greek, and enemy to the Roman Church, made a cause of his excommunication and deposing by Pope Innocent 4. p. 492, 653, 658.
• Mary of Aegypt, her appeal to the Virgin Mary, 25.
• Mary Magdalen, Christs apparition with hers to St. Catharine of Seals, to whose custody he commits her, 69. a coun∣terfeit one how punished, 385.
• Mary the Virgin, pourtr••yed by the Church of Rome and Papists as the Empresse, Queen, Lady of Heaven and Earth, sitting on a Royal Throne in Majesty with a Crown, and rayes of glory on, about her head, and a Scepter in her hand; but Christ her Son as a little babe yet lying in her bosome, armes, or at her feet, and so re∣presented to them when they invoca••e her and him, 14, 15, 16. The Legend of her tearing her marble Image, for a contempt offered to her Sons, 14. Her Image drawn by St. Luke carried in procession, chased away the Plague, 41. Her several Images, Churches resorted to in several places, 51. Their assertions, Devotions, aver∣ring her Soveraign Universal Monarchy and fulnesse of power over the Church Militant and Triumphant, the whole world, Heaven, Earth, Hell, Purgatory, and all Angels, Saints, Creatures in them, as their Empresse, Lady, Queen both by inheritance, emption, redemption, election, and as Spouse, Mother of the King eternal; to∣tally subverting St. Peters & Popes pretended Monarchy, 16, to 29, 32, 33, 35, 37, to 40, 43, 44, 47, 49, &c. That the Crown of the Church Militant and Triumphant, plenitude of power, and power of the Keyes, is in her by right of Empire, in the Pope, Bishops only by way of dele∣gation, execution, 18, 19. Christ by his Testament neither did not could bequeath the Monarchy of the Universe from her; and had he done it to her prejudice, she might re∣verse his will, 29. Their authorized Prayers to her, to command, compell her Son, now in Heaven, by her Mother∣ly right and power over him, 22, 23, 41. That Christ as her Son, yea God himself is subject to her, adore, re∣rence her, obey her will in all things; ever grant, never oppose, deny any thing that she requests for sinners, or her worshippers, servants, 20, to 30, 46, 47, 48. That Christ her Son descended thrice personally from Heaven after his ascention, with the whole Court of Heaven, to honour her at her Death, Funeral, Assumption into Heaven: That he hath advanced her soul and body to his own right hand, and placed her on the very Throne of the Trinity, where she sits, reigns over all Creatures, blessed for ever, in the very glory of Christ himself, not only as an Empresse, Queen, Lady, but as Gods compa∣nion, associate; a Goddesse, cloathed with the Deity in her Son; and as a Goddesse of Goddesses, to whom all knees in heaven, earth, and under the earth do bow, 16, to 25, 28, 38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 56. The Church, Popes of Rome professedly adore, worship, honour her with divine adoration, by dedicating Altars, Aves, Ave Mary Bells, Breviaries, Candels, Cathedrals, Chappels, Parish Chur∣ches, Colledges, Creeds, Crowns, Festivals, Fraternities, Houres of Prayer, Hymnes, Letanies, Mariales, Masses, Monasteries, Oblations, Offices, Pater Nosters, Pilgri∣mages, Postils, Primers, Processions, Psalters, Religious Orders of Monks, Nuns, Sermons, Temples, Te Deums to her, for her publick, private adoration, invocation in all places; by swearing, vowing by her; holding Coun∣cils, Excommunicating, Interdicting, and passing all Ecclesiastical Censures, Acts in her name, and by her authority; adoring, invocating, honouring her more then God himself, or Christ her Son; and canonizing those for Saints who most advance her adoration in their Church, 16, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, to 48, 50, to 64. They attribute, transfer all Christs attributes, Offices, Titles to her, in their authorized publick, private Books of Devotion, Postils, Sermons, Mariales; wherein they pray unto, and blasphemously stile her, Our Advocate; Advocate of all Mankind, of Eve, of all in misery, of all penitent sinners; Our best, most faithfull, eloquent, gracious, powerfull, prevalent, sollicitous Advocate, on whom we may most firmly relye; she alwayes obtaining what she requests on our behalf, without suffering the least repulse; who is sooner heard then Christ himself; and by her most powerfull rhetorick hath made the hand∣writing of our damnation to fall out of Gods hand, 26, 27, 30, to 40, 43, to 49, 54, 55, 56. Almoner of Gods graces, riches; Ayde, Ayder of all in distresse, misery, in every calamity, danger; of our justification, redemption, 26, 34, 36, 37, 54. Archangel among the Angels, 34. Ar∣dor of divine love, 34 Ark of all Gods heavenly Treasures, 26, 32. Arrow against the old Serpent, 34. Beauty of all Heavens and just men, 33, 34. Beginning of our love, 34. Breaker of the Serpents head, Gen. 3. 15. being applyed to her, not Christ her seed, 18, 34. Bridge over the floud of this perillous world, 34. Buckler of those who fight, 33. Cause of the Salvation of Mankind, 54. Chamber of the King eternal, 32. Changer of the course of nature, 34. Charity of God, 32. most ready Comsorter, Consolation of the desolate, of the desperate, of quick and dead, disconso∣late,

• and of sinners, 17, 33, 37, 48, 54. Conductor of Pilgrims, 32. Confusion of Devils and the proud, 32, 49. Crown of the just, 34. Defence of the oppressed, 49. Desire of Patriarchs, 34. Dispenser of all Gods Heavenly graces, gifts, mercles, treasures to his Church or Man∣kind, 27, 31, 38, 48. Doctresse, Teacher of the Aposties, 16, 17. Door, Gate of Heaven, Liberty, Life, Para∣dice, Salvation, 26, 27, 35. Empresse of Heaven, Earth, Paradice, the whole World, and all Creatures in them, 16, to 33, 35, 37. Example of chastity, humility, all graces, 34. Excellentest of all Creatures, excelling the Angelical and humane nature united in glory, as much as the Circumference of the Firmament excells the Centre in Magnitude, 28, 48. Expectation of Prophets and all good men, 54. Extirper of the plague of Death planted by Father Adam, 33. Ferula of Devils, 16. Flower of Paradice, 32. Food and refection of mens minds, 34. Form of God, of just men, 33. Fountain of all consolation, divine grace, graces, mercy, pardon, salvation, 32, 33, 37, 48. Garden of delights, 34. Glory, Dignity of Mankind, of Heaven, 20, 21, 27, 32. Gods, Christs most faithfull associate, companion, fellow, assistant, 16, 36, 37, 43. Our Goddesse, cloathed in some sort with the Deity, 16, 28, 55, 56. Goddesse of Goddesses, 16, 26, 56. Guide of sinners, and all erring Christians, 34. Hand of God, to blesse, deliver, heal, help, and convey all graces, mercies to us from God and Christ, 37, 38, 48. Haven of the Shipwrackt, 32. Honour of all Christian people, 48. The only and most holy Hope of Christians, of the desperate, miserable, poor sinners, 25, 33, 34, 48, 54. Solid Hope of our reward, 34. Image of purity, 54. Our Inlightner, 43. Intercessor for the Clergy, and female sex, 26, 27, 33, 54. Joy of Angels, Saints, 20, 27, 54. Ladder of Heaven, Para∣dice, by which we ascend to them; the white Ladder, whereby we more easily, safely ascend to Heaven, then by Christs red Ladder, 32, 36. Lady of Heaven, Earth, the World, all Creatures in them; of Angels, Saints, Devils; our desired Lady; Lady of Ladies; Lady of pitty; Lord blotted out of their St. Bonaventure's Psalter throughout Davids Psalms, and Lady put in its place, by Popes and the Roman Churches authority; and in Bernardinus de Busti his Mariale, and Office of her Con∣ception, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 35, 38, 39, 40, 44, 53, 55. Life of the World, our life, water of life, fountain of living water, 34, 47, 49. Light of the whole World; of Cherubins, and Heaven it self, which shine more bright by her light, 25, 34, 42, 43, 49. Mediator of the World, of all Mankind, between God and men, to make peace and reconciliation between them. Mediatrix of our Salvation, Conjunction, Union, Justification, Reconciliation, Intercession, Communication; who temperates the heat of Gods wrath, and by her in∣tervention preserves, defends the World from burning and destruction, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 38, 45, 46, 53, 54. Mistresse of the whole Church, of the Apo∣stles, Evangelists, Preachers, 16, 17, 18, 33, 34. Of Chastity, Ibid. Mother of all Christians, Orphans, of all Mercy, Pitty, to whom all ought to have recourse and fly as to their Mother, designed by God to that Office in all necessities; to whom God hath bequeathed all his Mercy, reserving only his Justice to himself; that all oppressed ones may, ought to appeal from Gods and Christs Justice, for relief against them unto her, as to the Chancellor of Heaven; and from all oppressions of the Devil, Tyrants, and their own corruptions; The hight, length, depth, breadth of her boundlesse mercy, filling not only Heaven, Earth, and the whole World, but Purgatory and Hell it self, 16, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, to 50, 53, 54, 55. Mother of Salvation, 53. Mountain, Scale of all Virtues, 32. Nobility of the World, 48. Nurse of Orphans, Pupils, 48. Ornament of the Universe, 48. Pacifier of God and man who are at variance, 48. Patron of Man∣kind, 48. Physician of the sick, 26, 27. P••llor of all power, 34. Portresse of Paradice, 26, 34. Greatest Prince among Principalities, 34. Promise of the Prophets, 37. Protection of all oppressed ones, 49. Queen of Angels, Apostles, Confessors, Patriarchs, Prophets, all Saints, Virgins; of Heaven, Earth, the whole World, all things, Creatures in them, 16, 17, to 34, 41, 44, 47, 49. Papists Crown for, and Crowning her every day as their only Queen, Empresse, Lady; their Oath, Vow of perpetual homage, fealty, service to her; resigning of their souls, bodies, all the faculties, members of them, and all they have or relate to, into her hands in the first place every morning; and imploring her to receive the Kingdom, rule over them as her devoted Servants, Sub∣jects, 28, 29, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54. Reconciler, Recoverer, Redeemer, Repairer, Restorer, Reviver of lost Mankind, Humane Nature, the whole World, Universe, Adam, Eve, and their posterity, 2••, 34, 40, 41, 53, 54. Re∣freshment, Rest of the wearied, and all in tribulation, 33, 48. Refuge of Sinners, 32. Of Christians, 54. Reward of good men, 54. Rule of Justice, 34 Salvation of the World; our Salvation; of quick, dead, and all that hope in her, 33, 34, 37, 40. Saviour of Sinners, of Mankind, 33, 34, 35, 44, 54, 55. The Golden Scepter which admits us into the Heavenly Paradice, 27. School of all Virtues, 34. Secretory of Gods eternal Counsil, 34. Sea into which all the Rivers of divine grace flow, 34. Solace of the elect, of the World, 32, ••4. Spouse of the Holy Ghost, of the King eternal, 26, 34. Morning Star, to direct and bring all Christians sailing through this Worlds Sea, to the Port of Salvation, 40, 41, 42, 43. The Star which brings all dead things to life, 32. Strength of the weak, 33. Our Surety, 54. Our Sweet∣nesse, fountain of all Sweetnesse, of all who contemplate, of Angels, Men, 20, 33. The Holy Tabernacle, 34. Temple of God, of pitty and mercy, 53. Terrour of Devils, 32. Throne of God, of the King eternal, 26, 32. Treasurer of the most high, and all his graces, 25, 34. Tree of Life, 32. Triumph of the Imperial Heaven, 34. Veine of all Mercy, and of our Salvation, 34, 37. Supreme Virtue of all Virtues, 34. Voyce of the Pro∣phets, 37. Wall of the besieged, 32, 33. Way of the erring, 33, 37. Way by which sinners come to God, and pardon to sinners, 47. Window of Heaven, 26. Wine∣sellar of God and the Holy Ghost, of whose fulnesse all participate, 27. The Church of Rome and her Proselyres in these particulars greater Hereticks, more sottish, Ido∣latrous then the Heathens or Collyridians; gave just cause to our Church, others to sever from them, and for all others now to do the like, 55, to 63, 80. They canonized those for Saints who were most blasphemous in this kind, 49, 50. They attribute all their victories, successes, deliverances principally to her, and give her the glory of them, 41. They averre, the Virgin Mary hath done more to and for God, then God hath done for her and all Mankind, in sundry respects, 54, 55. That none can be saved but by her, 32. That she was conceived, born without original, lived without any actual or venial sin, and needed no Saviour, 45, 46, 54, 55. That her Advocation is so prevalent, that although the whole Tri∣nity had sworn by Christs wounds to shew no mercy to a sinner, yet she would obtain it for him: That the use of her Rosary will deliver souls out of Purgatory, and save Reprobates, 47. The World created out of Gods love to her, 21. Her power over Devils, Hell, 19, 24, 32, 38. Over Purgatory, 19, 26. She hath all the pro∣perties of a good King and Queen, 29. Her New Bona∣ventures Creed; whosoever will be saved, before all things he must needs hold this firm faith of our Lady; which belief unlesse every one shall hold firm and inviolate, he cannot be

• ... saved: Bonaventures Ladies Psalter, and Fox Acts and Monuments, Vol. 3. p. 276. which should have come in p. 53. l. 44. Their new Te Deam & Mariam Laudamus, sung to her honour, instead of the old Te Deum, 53, 54. Their Religious Orders Vows in her name, 50. Their special blasphemous Letanies said to her every Saturday in the year, and on other solemn annual Festivals de∣dicated to her publick worship, 51, 54. Their Whores refrain Whoredom on Saturdayes, out of reverence to her; many Romanists fear, reverence her more then Christ himself, 49, 51. She is prepo••ed in many of their Prayers, Books, Dedications, Prayses before Christ her Son, 53. They say Pater Nosters as well as Ave Maries to her, before her Altars, Images, 52. They pray to her to convert the Realm of England and all in it from the cru∣elty of Hereticks, 54. They attribute Christs Regal, Prophetical, Sacerdotal Offices to her, and quite under∣mine them, 13, &c. 29, &c. 55, 56, 62. She had the self same wounds imprinted on her soul, as Christ had on his body, to make her a Mediator for Mankinds redemp∣tion, and Christs consort therein, 42. St. Francis, St. Dominick, and their Orders her special Chaplains, taken into her special protection to reconcile the World to her Son, 50. They assert, it is her Sons desire she should be reverenced, honoured more then himself, 28. That she being the Lady of all Creatures, all the Angels, Earth, and as many Creatures serve, worship her, as serve and worship the Trinity; and that all of them reverence, how the knee to her, as they do to Christ, 23, 24, 27, 53, 54. That she hath the chief care of all the Churches as their Mother; the plenitude of all Ecclesiastical power, Orders, of binding, loosing, perpetually residing in her, by her ordinary inhe∣rent Imperial Regal authority, in greater perfection then any Pope, Bishops, Priests, who have but a delegated power and exercise of the Keyes, and that confined, 18, 19. That she had most exquisite knowledge in all Arts, Scien∣ces, Laws, Canons, the sacred Scriptures, Contemplative and School Divinity, as far as humane nature was capa∣ble, 17, 18, 19. The gift of Miracles, healing, discerning of Spirits, Ibid. That during Christs three dayes lying in the grave, the Christian Faith, Church resided only in her, 16, 17. Not assumed into Heaven with Christ her Son, lest the Angels and Court of Heaven should doubt which to meet first, the Mother or the Son, 20. The title of Roman Catholicks, more Marians then Christi∣ans; and more her Subjects, Servants then Christs, 33, 51, to 56, 64. Her first, greatest Champions in England, the greatest oppugners of our Kings Prerogatives, 63. Freer Tecel his impious scurrilous vaunt of the Popes pardons; If a man had l••yen with and gotten the Virgin Mary with Childe, yet the Popes pardon was able to absolve him from that offence, 51. Her sole merits, Intercession exceed all Angels. Saints conjoyned, who are all silent, and prevail not if she hold her peace, 47, 48. Cassander, Ludovicus Vives, Espencaeus, their censures of the ill con∣sequences of these Romish Doctrines, Practices: Their confessions, that Papists adore Mary and other Saints in the self same manner as they do God; and deem him lesse placable and exorable then they; relying more on their merits, intercession then on Christs, 49, 5••, 54, 55. She rescued a Parrot out of an Hawks talons, for crying Ave Mary, 41. Above 30 times more Churches, Chappels, Monasteries dedicated to her, then to Christ, 29••. Monasteries, Hospitals dedicated to her in England and Wales, besides Parish Churches; Speeds Catalogue, p. 1059, to 1100. See St. Dominick, St. Francis, Eve, Images, Ave Maries, Collyridians, Prayer.
• Masse, God reconciled to the whole world by one Masse of St. Francis, 64 Undervalued by King John, 286. Sus∣pended for sundry years by Popes Interdicts, 264. See Interdicts. Of St. Edward, prescribed every day in King H. 3. his Chappel, whiles absent in his Wars in France, 808. Said on Ship-board, by a Freer Predicant, an inno∣vation, 697. Permitted to be said in religious Houses only with a low voyce, without ringing Bells, during the Interdict of London by the Popes Cardinal, 1025. Ap. 22. K. H. 3. his blind devotion in hearing 3. Masses every day, & desiring to hear more, but neglecting Sermons, 1069. Altars broken, Corporals burnt, used at Masses during Churches Interdicts, Appendix 6. Said with a Pall by Archbishop Edmund, 434. Pontificalia, Ornaments used by Popes, Bishops, Mitred Abbots at Masses, 487. Ap∣pendix 22. Said by a Cardinal, Appendix. 10. Refused to be said in Jerusalem whiles the Emperor Frederick 2 being excommunicate was in it, 427. This Emperor and Conrade after him deposed amongst their principal crimes for going to Masse whiles excommunicated and interdicted, out of conscience to serve God; Masses and Gods service must all be laid aside at Popes pleasures 810: See Fred. 2. Manfred, Excommunication, Interdicts.
• Measures: Keeping of them in York belongs to the Mayor and Citizens, not Dean and Chapter in their Church∣lands, 830, 830.
• Merchants may freely go out of the Realm, except in time of war, 339. Popes Merchants, Vsurers: See usurers.
• Merits of Mary and other Saints, pretend to Advocate for us, by Pontificians, as well as Christs, 44, 47, 48.
• Ministers of Christ, godly, painfull, should be encouraged, maintained, protected; negligent, scandalous corrected, removed by Kings; Criminal imprisoned, banished, ca∣pitally punished, as well as others, 2, 3, 4, 5. See Ba∣nishment, Bishops, Clerks, Arrests, Prisons.
• Miracles Popish, of Images, Crucifixes shedding blood, to advance their adoration 14. Of Christs apparitions in the Hostia in the shape of a little infant, flesh; bloud, &c. to prove their Doctrine of Transubstantiation: Impostures or Diabolical delusions, 68, to 75. All true Miracles ever visible to all mens eyes, senses; unquestionable: wrought only by some extraordinary persons upon extraordinary oc∣casions, not frequently by all Priests, in all places: Tran∣substantiation proved no Miracle, but a grosse imposture, 75, 76. Wrought by drinking St. Edmunds hair, 623, 624. His Miracles attested ere Canonized, 643. Of Archbishop Beckets blood, 420. Of Bishop Grosthead, many yet not canonized, 804, 805. Of a Monk curing a Creeple at his preaching the Crosse, 466, 467.
• Mischening, exemption from it, 229.
• Miter of Otto the Popes Cardinal, and his other Robes worn in the Council at Pauls, 487. Of the Abbot of St. Albans by special Priviledge, with other Pontificals by the Popes priviledge. Append. 22.
• Monks, Freers Minors, Preachers, and other Orders, their in∣solency, treachery, obstinacy, pride against our Kings in point of electing Abbots, Bishops recommended to them by the King, 243, 247, 353, 354, 382, 383, 581, 589, 1063. See Index 2, 3, 4, 5 & Elections. Taxed by K. John to pub∣like ayds, 260, 261, 262. App. 18. Expelled, banished the Realm for their treason in electing Stephen Langeton at Rome Archbishop without the Kings license, against their former election, 248, 249. The force of the Monks of Canterbury in the Church of Faversham, the Sheriffs removal there∣of, with their wounding, bloodshed, and contests about it, Appendix 2. to 16. Their degeneracy, insolency, pride, avarice, worldlinesse, purchase of lands, and great reve∣nues, imployments by Popes, as their Taxmasters, Tribute∣gatherers; Sophistical Legates, in preaching the Crosse, collecting Dismes and other exactions, to the scandal of their professions, against their Orders, rules, Oaths; decla∣med against by our Monkish Historians, 50▪ 440, 441, 469, 470, 480, 541, 581, 582, 570, 571. 605, 633, 634, 680, 681, 690, to 696. 728, 929, 753, 754, 851, 925, 935. Appendix 21, 22, 23. See Croysadoes, and Index 10, 12. Their Visitations by the Popes Visitors Archbishops, Bishops; and appeals, contests, exemptions,

• purchased against them from the Pope with vast summs of money, 440, 441, 442, 503, 504, 506. 833, 844. Ap∣pendix 24, 25. See Visitations. Their Merchandising pro∣hibited by Writs, upon complaints against them, 480, 690, 691. Imprisoned and soundly beaten, 581, 582. Their detestable murders of each other, and of a Bi∣shop in Sicily, 522. Freers Minors and Predicants said Masses privately with a low voyce on wooden Altars, with a little portable Altar of stone laid on them; heard Con∣fessions, enjoyned several penances against the rules of their Order, to the prejudice of others by the Popes autho∣rity, 469. No Freers Minors to be elected Bishops in Ire∣land, or consecrated if elected, 632, 633. Fratres saccati instituted, 925. The intrusion of the Freers Minors into St. Edmunds, 935. Eustathius, a Monk, a great Py∣rate, Admiral to King Philip of France, taken by the Eng∣lish, and beheaded for his pyracies, 371. Writs to send some Monks from Winton to other Houses, 975, 276. A Schisme in the Abbey of Glaston, between the Abbot and Monkes, 28 unworthy Monkes there made together to make a party against the Bishop of Bath and Wells, 851. The like in St. Swi ••ins Winton Monastery, 502, 581, 582. 831, 832, 833, 852, 853, 854. See Cistertians, Cluny, Apostata capiendo. Deraigned by the King, and made ca∣pable to marry and purchase Lands; Kings power over them, their lands, possessions, 2, 3, 4. See Index 2. Our Monkish Historians malice against, and slanders of King John, for maintaining the rights of his Crown against Pa∣pal Vsurpations, and seising their Temporalties for diso∣beying his Writs, 256. 284, 225, 286. Brand those who adhered to, or pleaded for him against the Pope, 258, 259, 265. Some of their old Charters, Bulls rased, proved for∣geries, Ap. 16, 17, 18. die of the plague, grief, 565.
• Mortmain, alienation of Capite Lands prohibited, 759. See Alienation.
• Mules, adoring the Hostia, a brutish argument for Papists to adore it, and Transubstantiation, 73, 74.
• Murage, excommunication for demanding it of Clerks, 386.
• Murder; King John slandered for murdering Hostages at Nottingham Castle, and some he suspected to defile his Queen, 256. And the Emperor Frederick for executing Trayterous Clergymen, 522▪ King John condemned by the French King, Peers, for murdering his Nephew Arthur without hearing; for which they alleged he forfeited his Lands in France, and right of the Crown of England, 363, 363, 364, 365. Appendix 18, 19. Clerks at Oxford exe∣cuted for it, for which all deserted the University, 257. By Jews in crucifying a Child at Lincoln, 855, 856, ••57. By the Bishop of Aquen, 600. 601. By Monks of a Bishop and Monk, 522.

N.

• NAmium Vetitum sued in the Sheriff•• Court, 758.
• Navy summoned by Kings Writs against forreign In∣vasions, 268, 269. Of the French, twice defeated by the English, and their Admiral taken, 276, 370. Of those of Genoa by the Emperor Frederick 2. 553, to 557, 652, 653. Of King John 284. See Ships.
• Nicodemus, his story 713.
• Noah, saved from the deluge by Gods love to Mary, 31.
• Nobles. See Barons, Peers.
• Non-obstante, a detestable word, frequently inserted into Popes Bulls, subverting all former Charters, Bulls, pri∣viledges against Justice, Law, conscience, complaints of our Historians, Kings, Prelates, Nobles, Parliaments, and oppositions against them, 466, 414, 505, 6••6, 647, 666, 667, 673, 676, 682, 683, 693, 694, 694, 696, 752, 753, 765, 776, 799, 821, 84••, 842, 844, 846, 859, 861▪ 935▪ 1028, 1029. When introduced into our Kings Charters, and how censured, as a sulphureous detestable corruption springing from Rome, by some Judges▪ 412, 452, 454, 495, 569, 76••, 776, 853, 1063.
• Nonresidence in Archbishops, Bishops, Ministers, Provisors, mis∣chievous, prohibited, punishable by our Kings: Notable Writs of the King, and Constitutions of Octobon against it, 2, 3, 4, 683, 805, 958, 999. 10••, to 1007, 1011, 1012, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044. See Index 3. Archbishop Boniface, & Pet. de Egeblanke. The Moiety of Nonresidents Livings demanded by the Pope, 676, 681.
• Novelties in Usurpation of Jurisdiction in Ecclesiastical per∣sons prohibited by special Writs, 752, 753, 754, 755.
• Nunnes, 30. and their Abbesse deprived, ejected, imprisoned at once for their whoredom and uncleannesse by King Henry 2. and their Lands at Ambresbery given to others by him and King John, 228, 229. their detestable whore∣dom, uncleannesse in other parts, Ibid. Enabled to marry by our Kings 4. A Nun ravished by an Archbishop elect of Canterbury, who begat many children on her, 418.

O.

• OAth: the sacred bond thereof, and infamy in violating it, among all Nations, 402, 403, 343, 849. Popes not bound by any Oathes, but may break all by the Canonists doctrine, 5. Brake the League with the Sa∣racens▪ ratified by Oath, to the scandal, prejudice of Chri∣stians, 408. Absolve Subjects, Crucesignati from their Oaths for money, against the Law of God, Nature. See Ab∣solution, Croysadoes; enforce the Jewes by excommunica∣tions to remit to the Crucesignati their use-money, which they had taken an Oath to pay, and to release their Oathes, 448. Popes prophane Oathes by St. Peter, 340, 800. Violate, null their own Charter of Investitu••es, rati∣fied by Oath, and the Sacrament, as extorted by force, 328. Bishops prophane Oathes, 382, 383. Coronati∣on Oath of the Emperors Otho, Frederick, others, to resume the dispersed, invaded rights of the Empire, for observing whereof, by resuming the Lands usurped by Popes, they were excommunicated, deposed: Popes cannot absolve them from it, nor their Oath to the Pope, to maintain the Churches Liberties, 259, 260. 316, 317▪ 318, 515, 516. Of King John, 227. Append. 19. Of King H. 3. 370. Of King John and his Barons on his Soul, to perform Articles for the Bishops safe return, resti∣tution to their Bishopricks, and damages, 271, 272, 276, 277, 279, 287, 288. His Oath of Fealty to the Pope and his successors upon passing his detestable Charter, 274, 279, 290, 341. King H. 3. his Oath of Fealty to the Pope, and to pay the annual rent granted by King Johns Chatter, 370, 551. the Emperor Frederick his Oath of Fealty to the Pope, 655, 656, 65••. no discharge of his Coronation Oath to resume the rights of the Empire, 316, 318, 657. King John his Oath to observe the Lawes of King Henry the 1. Edward Confessor, and Great Charter of Liberties, 279, 283, 333, 936. His violation of, and absolution from it soon after by the Pope, 340, 341, 342. Append. 19 King Henry the 3d his Oaths to main∣tain the Liberties of the Church and Great Charter, his frequent violations of them notwithstanding, complained, of, objected against him in Parliaments, his renewing thereof by new Charters, Oathes, Excommunications, 370, 371, ••87, 388, 444, 544, 611, 613, 614. 796, 797, 896, 928, 929, 935, 936, 939. The Oath of a••. Barons, and all others to them for the Great Charters, and the Common Lawes inviolable observation, and to force the King to keep them if violated, 283▪ 335, 336, 371▪ 387, 444, 544. His Oath, and his Nobles up∣on his Soul, for his Sisters marrying the Emperor, to ob∣serve the Mariage contract with him for his Sisters porti∣on, and the Emperors, to marry her, 451, 452, 453, 454. His and his Son Edmunds Oath to the Pope to perform their Articles, and payment of monies to him for Sicily,

• 866. His, Prince Edwards and the Barons Oathes for observing the Provisions of Oxford; two Popes abso∣lution of them from it, as forced, and derogatory to the Crown, 934, 936, 948, 988, 989, 1015, 1016, 1021, 1022. Lewes of France his Oath to the Barons, and the Barons, Londoners to him upon his Coronation, 362. To King Henry 3. when he departed England, 371. Alex∣ander King of Scots his League, Oath, and Fealty to King H. 3. and penalty if violated, 620, 621. David Prince of Wales his Charter, Oath of Homage, Fealty to H. 3. and excommunication for violating it, notwithstanding the Popes absolving him from it, 609, 621, 622, 623, 976, 977. Of the Emperor Frederick to go to the Holy Land under pain of Excommunication; his Excommu∣nication for violating it, 409, 410, 412, 4••3. See Frederick 2. The Earl of Britain his Oath on the Sacra∣ment as Christs very body, to K. H. 3. violated; and his Excommunication by the Pope desired for it, who yet en∣tertained him for his General, 456. Upon the Altar and St. Edwards Cossia by K. H. 3. yet not credited, by rea∣son of former violations, 935. Or Prince David up in the Bishops Crosse, 609. Resumption of Crown-lands by the Popes Bull, notwithstanding an Oath to ratifie them, 470, 504 505 The Barons Oathes of Homage and Fealty to King H. 3. at ••i•• Coronation, 370. Archbishops, Bishops Oathes of Fealty to our Kings due of right in England, Ireland, France, before their Temporalties resto∣red, and at their Coronations; their obligations to main∣tain the rights and prerogatives of the Crown thereby, which yet they often violated, charged upon them in several Writs, 3, 343, 370, 381, 559 482, 640, 641, 686, 688. 729, 784, 798. 808, 818, 832. 939, 940, 941, 991, 992. Infringed by suing or answering in Ecclesiastical Courts for Lay fee belonging to the Kings Courts, 758, 832. Fe∣alty sworn by a Proctor upon the Archbishops Soul by the Kings grace, in case of sicknesse or inability to attend him in person, 482, 483, 686. Oath of Fealty to Kings ought to be inviolably observed, 237, 341, 343, 364, 4••2, 403, 849 988. Arthur executed as a Traytor by King Joha for violating it, 364. Yet Subjects were absolved from it by Popes against their own Doctrine, to serve their own ends, 5••6, 260, 263, 264, 265▪ 516, 524, 539, 5••0 See Absolution, Popes new Oath of Fealty, obedi∣ence, to visit his Palace, keep his secrets, come to his Sy∣nods, nor morgage nor alien their Lands without his Li∣cense, &c. imposed on the Abbot of St. Albans and other Abbots, in a forcible, fraudulent manner, his grief for ta∣king it, 464, 465, 466. Oath by Proxie in a••mam Regis & Domini, 271, 337, 451, 452, 453, 482, 483, 650, 653, 686, 946. Oath, not to reveal an election violated, and thereupon a new election made, 243, 244, Not to reveal the Popes or Legates secrets, 400, 465, 566, 567. Of the Bishop of Belvoir taken in arms, never to beat arms more during his life, upon his enlargement, 227. Of Whores, and Priests Concubines in Oxford ne∣ver to return thither, or cohabit with them, upon their release, 445, 446. Extorted by force, menaces, fear, re∣puted, declared void by Popes, others, prohibited by Ca∣nons, Writs, 235, 327, 328, 342, 343, 622. 705, 706, 707, 708, 9••4, 936, 946, 988, 989, 1015, 1016, 1021, 1022. Oath not to revive or prosecute the revival of the Archbishoprick of St David••, prohibited by the Pope as against the Canons, 295▪ Oathes of Canonical Obedience, prohibited as dangerous, illegal, by Councils, Popes, such obedience to be only subscribed, not sworn unto, 235, 623. 629, 630, 699, 707. Of the Bishop of Durbam to the Arch∣bishop of York by a writing signed with the Crosse, without Oath 623. Prohibited in cases of Tithes, 727. Cautiona∣ry, De stando et parendo mandatis Papae, or Ecclesiae, against the antient Law, Custom of the Realm, 3. 830, 831. yet extorted by force from Kings, Emperors, others interdicted, excommunicated by Popes, ere absolved, 271, 272, 279, 287, 288, 384, 311. Refused by the Emperor till he knew the particular conditions required, 651, 652. Of Calumny, not enjoyned to any by antient Canons, 707. First introduced by Otto the Popes Legat, an. 1237. against the Law and Custom of the Realm, 489. Cause of much perjury, and of no esteem by those who take it, Ibid. No new Oath can or ought to be imposed on the Subjects, unlesse made, ratified by common consent in Parliament, and the Kings royal assent to it; nor administred when made, but by Commission in the Act, or under the Kings Great Seal. All Oaths to the contrary, null, void, puni∣shable, 3. 708, 709, 710. The Fathers, ancient Bi∣shops, Popes, Councils, our Lawes, very tender in case of Oathes, to prevent perjurie, 706, 707, 708, 489. Ec∣clesiastical persons, Courts prohibited by our Lawes and Kings Writs to administer Oaths, in any cases, but only of Matrimony and Testament, 3, 699. 701, 704, 705, 706, 874, 907. Oaths of inquiry, to answer articles, & de Veritate dicenda in Visitations, Consistories by Bi∣shops, Officials, Deans, other Officers, first introduced by Bishop Grosthead; complained against by the Nobles, people, memorable prohibitions against them by the King and his Council, as against his Crown, dignity, the Lawes and Custom of the Realm, dangerous to mens souls, tending to perjury, the defamatiō of many, & causing discontent among the people, 699, 700, 704 to 711, 728. 760. 810, 818, 838. 892, 896, 9••7. Prohibited by Pope Innocent 4. his Bull for Bishops Visitations, prescribed to be without Oath or Coaction, 743, 744. Not used by Boniface or any other Archbishop or Bishop from Grost∣head, till Bonner introduced it under Queen Many, 704, to 712. 892. A custom confirmed by a private Oath, not to install a Prebend by Proctor, against Law and the Kings prerogative, not binding, 854. Bishops to take no Oath but in cases of right faith, to purge themselves from accusations of Heresie, 707. Of Parties, Champions pro∣hibited by our Lawes, to prevent perjury, Ibid. Canons against Clergymens being compelled to swear in any Cri∣minal, Civil, or other cause; much lesse in any slight cause, nor without the Popes or Bishops special license, 707. Papists Oath of professed fealty and obedience to the Virgin Mary, as their only Soveraign Lady, 28, 29. Oath of purgation by Clerks and Ecclesiastical Officers for suing against Prohibitions, 385. 886. 894. Of persons divorced not to cohabit, dispensed with, for mony by Popes, 531. Of Ecclesiastical Judges, Proctors, 489. Inquisiti∣ons upon Oath by Kings Commissioners after Tithes, goods of Clerks violently taken away during insurrections, 1000 to 1007. Writs to the Archbp of Canterbury and others to excommunicate David Prince of Wales, the Barons, others for breach of Oathes, 976, 977, 1013, 1014. The Prelates Oathes at Coventre to assist the King by all means they could, equivocally evaded, that they meant it only of Spiritual ayde and Counsil, not of monyes or arms, though principally intended, 10••5. The Po••ctovines Oathes by Christs death, wounds, never to swear to the Provisions of Oxford, or deliver up the Kings Castles; for which they were forced out of the Realm, 936. Prohibitions to Ec∣clesiastical Courts suing for breach of Oath for temporal Contracts that concern not Marriage or Testaments, which cannot give away the Kings Jurisdiction, no•• transfer it to them, 701. 704. 880. 884. See Prohibitions. Oath before hand to elect such a person Archbishop, held illegal by Popes. 246. No Clerks permitted to passe the Sea by the Kings Writs, till they swore, to impetrate nothing from Rome prejudicial to the King, kingdom, or Sicily, 865. Of Popes Legates ere admitted to enter England, to bring, act nothing to the prejudice of the King, kingdom, or Church of England, the reason of it, 697. Oaths in temporal Courts to be judged by the Canon Law by Canonists doctrine, 8. Oaths of purgation, 894, 902.
• Obedience to the Pope in suffering for his unjust commands a∣gainst

• Kings, merits salvation, 517, 255. Popes obeyed by Bishops, Clergymen, more then our Kings, when their commands, interests came in competition, Ibid. & 247, 253, 300, 465, 627, 628, 663, 833, 834, 672, 673, 675. Append. 7. 8. 9. 10. See Index 3. 10. 12.
• Oblations of Papists to the Virgin Mary, and her Images, farr exceed the Collyridians, 50, 59.
• Obligations to Popes Merchants, Usurers, their forme, and strange conditions put into them, renouncing all be∣nefit of Law, appeals, priviledges against them, or excep∣tion to any Jurisdiction where ever they sued, seconded with Oaths to that effect, 46••, 468, 845, 846 981, 986, 1034, 1035. Of Abbots without their Convents or Kings consent, as Patron, prohibited by Kings Writs, 764. 833. By Popes Bulls, without the Popes consent, though for the King, 933, 934. Of any Abbots to the Pope for advancing monies to the Pope, 932, 933, 953.
• Officials of Archbishops, Bishops, Archdeacons: Their vexa∣tious Citations, Exactions, Oathes to answer Article••, and make Inquiries against the Lawes, Custom of the Realm, and Excommunications to enforce them to take them, complained of; Prohibitions, Writs of the King against them, 699, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706 880, to 888. 969, 970. Appendix 19. Theeves and plunderers, every where preying upon the people, lying in wait for the simple, encouraging the impious, oppressing innocents, rejoycing in worst times, exceeding glad when people have done ill, eating up the sins of the people in the tears of widdowes, nakednesse of O••phans, and oppressions of their subjects, 949, 950. Prohibitions, other Writs dire∣cted to them; injuries, things done by, and matters con∣cerning them; 359, 397, 573, 586, 587, 628, 674, 702, 703, 729, 730, 738, 739, 760, 785, 817, 874, 890, 819. 955, 956, 966. 978, 980, 981, 1012, 1021, 1034 See Prohibitions, and Index 9.
• Ordaltam; or Trial by fire and water, prohibited, Appen∣dix 20.
• Orders Consecrations of Bishops, Clerks, commanded by our Kings and their Writs to Bishops, 2. See Index 3. 4, 5. How many degrees of them in the Church of Rome. The Virgin Mary had the plenitude of Power, dig∣nity of every of them, and of the Pope himself in a farr more eminent manner then any Pope, Prelates, Priests, by their own assertions, 18, 19. How conferred, Ibid. A Sacrament in the Church of Rome, yet inconsistent with, and nulling their Sacrament of Marriage; which yet is consistent with Harlots, whoredoms, 473. See Mariage.
• Ordinaries excommunicating out of malice, Writs to them, Probate of Wills before them, 88••, 884 909.
• Original Sinne; Christs prerogative to be exempted from it, attributed by Papists to the Virgin Mary, 45, 46.

P.

• PAll: not essential to an Archbishop, 19 Archbishops of St. Davids exercising Archiepiscopal authority without a Pall, after St. Davids Pall was carried to Dole from thence by Samson; neglecting to fetch, or unable through pover∣ty to purchase one from Rome, 234. Dole Bishops using St. Davids Pall contemned the Jurisdiction of the Bishop of Turon, Ibid. Richard Archbishop of Canterbury consecra∣ted without it, 421. Edmund had a Pall sent him by the Pope before his election, and said Masse in it the day he was consecrated, 433, 434. Walter Gray of York obliged in 10000 l. for his Pall in the Court of Rome, 350.
• Papists, absurd blasphemous passages, Errors, extravagances, perverting, changing Scripture Texts concerning the Virgin Mary, St. Dominic••, Francis, St. Catharin of Senis; Miraculous apparitions of Christ; Saints seeing Prayers in the Looking-glasse of the Trinity, Popes Supremacy, Transubstantiation: See all these Titles. More Mari∣ans, then Christians, 33. 39 Their Declamations, Passa∣ges against the unparalleld exectable ava••ice, ••apines, ambition, usurpation, symony, apostacy, oppression, in∣justice of the Popes, Court, Cardinals, Legates, Popish Prelates, Clergy, Monks, and their detestable Apostacy from Christ and St. Peters Doctrin, practise: See Index 10, 12. throughout: and Antichrist, Rome, Croysadoes, Monks, Popes, Frederick 2 Index 14. part 1.
• Paralitiques usually, not alwayes, live long, Appendix, p. 27.
• Pardons: Popes pardons for Eighty two thousand years for saying a short Prayer at Christs Sepulcher in Venice, tottes quoties, 15. For saying every Ave Mary in our Ladies Crown consisting of 63 Aves, 288 dayes pardon of all sins; and every holy Mary in it 40, dayes pardon; and for saying the whole Crown of 63 Aves, and 12. Pater∣nosters, by several Popes Indulgences, two hundred se∣venty three thousand seven hundred fifty eight dayes of pardon: And by Pope Sixtus 4. his ••ull 12000 years pardon for every time any person in the state of Grace shall say this prayer; Hayle most holy Mary, mother of God, Queen of heaven, Gate of Paradise, Lady of the world, sin∣gular and pure; thou art a Virgin, thou hast conceived Christ without sinne: Thou hast brought forth the Creator and Saviour of the world in whom I doubt not. De••iver me from all evill, and pray for my sins, Amen: Bernardinus de Busti, Mariale, Pars 12. Sermo 1. pars 3. L. M. which should have come in p. 52. l. 12. after Holy Ghost; but was o∣mitted by the Printer. For going or contributing to the Holy Land against the Saracens, 448. To such who crossed themselves against King John when deposed by the Pope, or contributed towards his conquest, 267. To such who fought against Lew••s at Lincoln, with a full assurance and reward of eternal life besides, 371. Freer Tekel his blasphemous passages concerning the power of Popes pardons, 51. See Mary.
• Parliaments and Great Counc••ls of State, summoned by our Kings John and Henry 3, on several occasions; the pro∣ceedings in them between the King, Barons, Prelates, Popes, Popes Legates, foreign States, and concerning Aydes, Oppressions, Grievances, Confirmation of the Great Charter, and other particulars fully expressed in the precedent Tables: At St. Albans, 282. Ebor. 486. St. Edmunds, 335. Ken••lworth, 1019, 1020. London, sondry times upon various occasions: 282. 283. 287. 288. 289. 294. 296. 332. 333. 334. 387. 485. 486. 498. 499. 500. 544. 622 632. 663. 664. 665. to 670. 673. 674 678. 679 690. 721. to 725. 770. to 775. 795 796. 797. 814. 822 823. 814. 841. 842. 931. 933. 935 936. 1013. 1014. 1024. Merton 445 446. See Bastardy. Northampton, 262. 263. 264. 391. 392. Oxo••. 696. 935. 936. 947. 948. 949. 985 to 990 930. to 940. 1001, 1002. Reding, 288 546. Westmiaster several times, 398 399 402. 425. 426 4••4. 445: 485 486. 609 to 613. 721. 722 1006 1007 1009. Wnllingford, 288. Winton 674. 675. 930 See Barons. Quod omnis tangit ab omnibus debet approbari, 546. 549. The King refused to hear or answer the Legates Letters which con∣cerned the publike, but with his Prelates and Nobles in Parliament, 398, 399, 400, 402.
• Passage; Exemption from the duties for it, 229. Out of the Realm made free by new clauses in the Great Charter to all, when formerly prohibited, without the Kings license, specially to Rome, 336, 249. Of Clerks to Rome restrai∣ned, without taking a special Oath, 865. See Oath. Of Bishops, C••ucesignati, and others prohibited, 439, 850, 865. 603. See ••over and Cinquepo••ts, Index 13.
• Patrons of Churches: King John obliged all the right of Patronage he had to Churches in England, to make good his Articles to the Pope and exiled Bishops, 272. Patro∣nage of the Bishoprick of Rochester granted by Charter to the Archbishop of Canterbury and his Successors, 339.

• Prohibited to intrude Clerks into benefices without authority of the Diocesan, (not antiently required) 386. Persons excommunicated who maliciously procure a Jure patronatus to defraud true Patrons of their right, 386. Concerned in the Popes demands of 2. Prebends in every Cathedral, and one or two Monks allowances in every Monastery, ••99. Deprived of their rights, suspended from presenting to their Benefices by Popes provisions and Bulls; complaints, Letters against it to the Pope, and some redresse therein as to Lay Patrons, 506, 507, 508, 509, 69••, 750. The King, Nobles, and others Patrons of the. Churches in England; No tax, charge may or ought to be imposed on Churches but by their assents and advise, 568, 569. A Constitution concerning the Right of Patronage, and presentations to particular Churches appendant to Mannors, Baronies of Bishops and Ab∣bots, 940. when an Indicavit and Prohibition lies for them, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 893.
• St. Paul; equal to, stiled our beloved brother by St. Peter, 12. Disclaimed all Dominion, Lordship over others, 11, 12. V. Mary illuminated more then he, 17. Men go more easily to Christ by St. Dominick, then by him, 65 Joined with St. Peter as his equal in King Johns Charter to Pope Innocent, but omitted in his Oath of Fealty, 273, 274, 289, 290, 305. The Bp of London commits himself to his Patronage, 469. Peters fellow Apostle, suffered both together under Nero, 492. Conjoyned in Excommuni∣cations, as equal in authority, (authoritate Petri & Pauli) by Popes and all our English Prelates: And in Popes Bulls, 344, 515, 516, 745, 796. His and St. Peters reliques kept together at Rom, 544. Pope Innocent 4. prophanely swears by S. Peter & S. Paul joyntly 800. Placed on the right hand of the Crosse in the Popes own Bulls, and St. Peter on the lef••; in coequal power and glory with Peter by the Popes, Cardinals resolution, 485. His direct Texts against St. Peters, Popes pretended Soveraign Mo∣narchical power, 11, 12, 13. See Peter. The Apostle of the Gentiles and of our Isle, Epist. Ded. Admiralius Murmelius his applause of his Epistles, 284.
• Peace, disturbers of it excommunicated, punished, 386, 1025. See Excommunication: banished, and not permitted to re∣turn, 392, 391, 728, 936, 937. 949, 9••0, 966, 967. Ar∣rested, imprisoned, 436, 437, 438, 493, 494, 495, 558, 826, 823, 1065, 1067. See Arrests, Setled for 4. years between Christian Princes by the Pope, to relieve the ho∣ly Land against Saracens. His Excommunication of those who refused to submit to it, 6. 449, 450. See more Index 10. 14. Popes agency in procuring peace be∣tween England and France, 392, 393. See H. 3. and Truce. Writs to the Keepers of the Peace to protect the persons, goods of Ecclesiastical persons from violence, 999. 1000 See Protections. Bishops and Clergymen have their Lands, Benefices to maintain Peace, not War, 1024. Popes the grand disturbers of the Peace of all Christian Empires, Kingdoms. See Index 10, 12. 14. King John, Frederick, Innocent 3. 4. and War.
• P••••••••: See Barons, Nobles, and Index 7, 8, 9. to be tried by their Peers in the Kings Courts, 256, 282, 341, 343, 346.
• Penances Popish enjoyned by Legates, Priests, 287.
• Pensions of our Kings to Roman Cardinals and Popes Officers, for better dispatch of their affairs in the Court of Rome, 314, 315. 756, 785. 977. 1048.
• Pe••j••ry, oaths prohibited in sundry cases by Fathers, Councils, Canons, Statutes to prevent it, 706, 707. Breach of Oaths upon Civil Contracts, not punishable in Ecclesia∣stical Courts, though submitted to by the parties, 880, 881. Excommunications submitted to for it. See Excom∣munications.
• Persecution, oppression for Kings, Emperors to resume, demand their rights, Lands, Castles, usurped by Popes or Prelats, 255, 260, 262, 410, 516, to 528.
• St. Peter, his own professed disclaimer, texts against his own since pretended Soveraign Monarchical Ecclesiastical, Temporal power, which Pope, and their Parasites ascribe to, and derive from him to themselves, The Texts produ∣ced for, impertinent, subvert it 9, 10, 11, 12. Was equal to, and had not the least Monarchical or superin∣tendent Jurisdiction over the other Apostles, Ibid. Not Christs Sole Vicar, Successor in his Regal or Sacerdotal Offices, upon his ascention into heaven, 11, 12, 13. In∣ferior to the Virgin Mary, left Mistresse, Chief Comforter, instructer, Governor of the Apostles, Church, yea Lady, Empres1e of the world by Christ, and successor in his Sove∣raign Kingly authority in his stead, by Popish Saints and Doctors resolutions authorized by Popes, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, &c. Sate first at Antioch, and gave that Church precedency if any, not Rome, 10, 490, 491, 492, 643. No certain proof that ever he sate Bishop at ••ome, the Scripture story contradicts it, 10. Placed on the left hand, and Paul on the right hand of the Crosse in Popes Bulls, 487. His forged Wooden Chair at Rome lately consecrated with an annual Festival, An. 1557. to which Popes infallibility is affixed, 5. Neither Christ nor Peter ever made Popes their sole Vicars or Successors, 10. He neither had nor claimed any temporalties, or temporal Jurisdiction, much lesse over Kings or kingdomes, 10, 11, 12, 258, 259. 360, 538, 539. Christ persecuted in Peter his Vicar and Kings, 1019. Popes succeed him not either in merit, or workes, usurp his office, are most unlike him, & so have not his power, 10. 12. 264, 360, 639, 654. 531, 532, 560, 799, to 805. 654, 699. 700, 544. Most prophanely swear by St. Peter, 350, 800. In King Johns Charters, though the surrender was joynt to God, St. Peter and Paul: yet the Fealty▪ for England and Ire∣land, is done only to God and St. Peter, without St. Paul, and Popes yet stile them and other their Dominions St. Peters Patrimony, (not Gods, or St. Pauls) when as Peter had neither silver nor gold, nor any earthly patrimony, nor yet St. Paul, 74, 273, 274, 275, 289, 290, 297, 305. 360. Popes temporalties are St. Peters Spiritual patrimony, 658. The annual rent for England not granted to God, St. Peter, Paul, or Popes, but to the Roman Church, 306. England denyed by the French ever to have been, be, or shall be St. Peters Patrimony, 297. Popes stile themselves Peters Successors, Vicars, yea St. Peter, 78. 465. Sardi∣nia stiled St. Popes Spiritual Patrimony by Popes, 9, 78. 515, 658. 710. Peters pallace S Petri limina, 78, 465. Abbots, Bishops take an Oath of fealty to St. Peter, to pre∣serve St. Peters Royalties, to wit Popes own, not Peters, 465. The foundations of St. Peters and Popes Vniversal Monarchy, Vicarship, overturned by Popes principles, practises, authorized Devotions, and Articles of their Ro∣man faith, 10, 11, 23, &c. 29, 63, 66, 67, 68, &c. 75, 80. His Sword, Keyes, power to binde and loose claimed by Popes in their Excommunications of the Emperor, and his name Cephas, 409, 538. Prayers used only for his delivery out of prison, which Popes neglected, not Sol∣diers or Croysadoes, 513. The Care of the Church on∣ly belonged to him, not the Dominion or property, which Christ reserved to himself: Not what he or Popes exact on earth, is bound in heaven, 568. Christ and he mena∣ced, bent their Bow against the Pope and Church of Rome, 608. The Pope challengeth his power to binde, loose, depose Emperors, as delegated to him and his Successors of Rome, against Christs and St. Peters expresse Doctrine, 656, 658. St. Peters net was to catch and bring souls to heaven, to promote the salvation, peace and happi∣nesse of the World, not to catch money, lands or Crowns by war, rapines, 360 994. Forsook all for Christ, 1019. The Pope must be presumed to do nothing (though never so bad) but what Christ and St. Peter would have done, whose Vicar, Successor he is, 303. See Paul.
• Peter-pence, granted by Ina and Offa to the English School

• at Rome, not St. Peter, called Peter-pence because payable on St. Peters day, not to Peter or Popes; 3, 78. ex∣cepted in King Johns Charter, demanded by Popes; 273, 289, 306. 311, 312. 649. 666 668. Granted to St. Albans Abby by King Off, confirmed by Popes Bulls since, 25. Abrogated, 5
• Pictures of Christ and the Virgin Mary. See Christ, Mary, 14, 15, 16.
• Pilgrimages to the Virgin Maries Images in sundry places, to pray, offer to them, 51, 58.
• Pledges, 881, 882, 885. See Baile.
• Plague chased away at Rome by the Virgin Maries picture, carryed in procession: She the Papists Chief protector from, and spell against it, 41. A great one in Wales, 231. The Bishop of London died thereof, 954. and Monks, 565.
• Pluralities; Canons, Councils, Oaths against them; their scandal, mischiefs, inconvenience to the Church and peoples soul, proceeding from covetousnesse, quite opposite to the Apostles institution of many Bishops, Ministers in one Church, not one over many, 48••, 489, 492, 502, 1009, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1065, 1066. yet connived at, dispensed with for money by Popes against their own Constitutions, to gratifie Noblemens sonnes avarice, Kings Chaplains, whose interest was prefer∣red before the peoples souls, 422. 467, 488, 489, 492, 493, 502, 506, 569, 632, 764, 765, 954, 955, 984, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1048. Bestowed on Alexan∣der Cementarius by King John for defending his right a∣gainst the Pope; who deprived him of all, and reduced him to beggery, 258, 259. The Archbp of Yorks election vacated by the Pope, because he had a plurality of benefices, 1009, 1010. The Bp of Winchesters nulled by the Arch∣bishop of Canterbury, because a Pluralist, 1063, 1064. Cause of Gods wrath, plagues upon the Realms, 1042. 1043
• Pontagium, Exemption from it, 229.
• Poor; Hospitals exempted from Dismes to the Holy Land, 862, 834, 835. Poor Bishops in Wales relieved else. where, the Bishopricks being wasted with Wars, 728, 638. Excused from going to General Councils upon Popes summons, 638. Poor people feasted by King Henry 3, at Westminster at St. Edwards feast, 876. Have no audi∣ence at Rome with the Pope or his Officers for want of money, 1069, 1070.
• Popes: Their transcendent pretended, asserted Soveraign Jurisdiction and Universal Monarchy in Spirituals, Tem∣porals, over all Councils, Patriarchs. Emperors, Kings, kingdomes, Nations in the world, whether Christian or Pagan, 5, 6, 7, 8. Their pretended Titles to all Chri∣stian Empires, Kingdoms, Countries, and the Indies, 9. 291, 292. Their Antichristian, Treasonable practises in excommunicating, interdicting, deposing King John, Otho 5. Frederick 2. Conrade, Manfred, and others, absolving all their Subjects from their Oaths, homage, obedience to them, stirring them up to rebell, take up arms, Croysadoes, against them, exciting all Christian Princes to invade, de∣pose them, giving their kingdomes to others, to enslave them to the See of Rome as their Vassals▪ Tributaries, on∣ly for opposing their injurious usurpations upon the un∣doubted antient rights of their Crowns, Kingdoms, against all Lawes of God, Nature, Nations, the expresse pre∣cepts, practise of St. Peter, St. Paul, and Christ himself, whose Vicars, Successors they falsly stile themselves, 250, to 272▪ 414, 415. 516, 518. 526. 540, 541, 547▪ 552, 553, 554. 656, 658, 659. 666. 753, 754, 755 See Index 3, 10, 12, 14. part 1. Their intollerable incroachments upon the Kings Prerogatives, and Subjects Properties by de∣priving them of their rights of electing Archbishops, Bi∣shops, Abbots, Priors, of presentation to Benefices, Pre∣bends, by nulling Legal Elections, by Provisions, Commen∣daes, and other Papal Innovations; See Elections, Commen∣daes, Provisions, Non-obstantes, & Index 3, 4▪ Their intollera∣ble detestable Ambition, Avarice, Bribery, Oppressions, Ra∣pines, Injustice, Symony, Tyranny, Dispen••ations, Bulls, Non-obstantes, Hypocrisie, Fraud, malice, impiety, scandalous unchristian, antichristian practices, rendring them execrable to God▪ and all good men; 484. 490. 491▪ 500. 509. 546. 560. 5••4. 608 611. 612. 6••6. 617. 622. 645. 646. 647. 654. 664. 66••. to 681. 684. 694. 696. 697. 698. 699. 700. 716. 728 730. 748. 750 751. 752. 753. 7••0. 771▪ 777 798. to 805. 815. 821. 823. to 826. 848 8••0 926. 927. 1069. 1070. See Index 10. 11. 12. thoughout▪ Croysadoes, Rome. Their execrable Idolatry, blasphe∣mous assertions, practises, adorations, invocations of the Virgin Mary, other Saints, Hostiaes. Their lying Legends, Miracles grosse Errours, Corruptions in Religion: interdicting, suspending Gods publike Worship for sun∣dry years, at their Papal pleasures. Their purging the 2. Commandement out of the Decalogue, willfull cor∣rupting, depraving of Scripture Texts in their authori∣zed Psalters, Hours, Offices, Rosaries, Letanies, Ma∣riales of the Virgin Mary▪ See Adoration, Advocate, Mary, Miracles, Prayer to Saints, Transubstantiation, Ima∣ges, Idolatry, Rome, and Roman Church. They are nei∣ther Christs, nor St. Peters real Successors, Vicars, or sole Universal Vicars; they no wayes imitate, but contra∣dict their Doctrine, Precepts, Examples: See Christ, Peter, Paul, Rome. Their Supremacy, Monarchy, Vicarship, wre∣sted Scriptures, foundations whereon it is built, clearly refuted, subverted by Scripture, their own Papal practises, positions, doctrines concerning the Virgin Mary, and Teansubstantiation, 9 to 80. See Mary, Peter, Transub∣stantiation. Their Protections of the persons, estates of all that are crossed, or do homage to them, 340. to 350. 383 402. 410. 448. 59••. 774. Their Canonizing of Saints for Blasphemy, Treason, Rebellion against Emperors, Kings, and opposing their Soveraign Au∣thority, 49, 50, 64. See Ca••••aization. Their pretended plenitude of Apostolical power, is only for the Chur∣ches edification, not oppression, or invasion of the rights, Crowns of the Emperor, Kings, or other Bi∣shops, 799, 800. Appealed against, yea summoned before Christs Tribunal for their Tyranny, injustice, corrup∣tion, by Grosthead, Se vald, the Church of Christ: 805, 812, 927 See Grosthead, Sewald, Church, Appeals, Innocent 3, 4. Their absurd impious Pardons, Indulgences of sinnes for many thousand dayes, yeares. See Indulgences, Pardons. Their detestable practises in making Canons a∣gainst several Corruptions, onely to get money for Dispensations. See Commendaes, Exemptions, Dispensati∣ons, Marriage, Pluralities. In nulling, vacating all their own Grants, Bulls, Exemptions, Priviledges purchased at dear ••ates, by New Bulls and Non-obstantes: See Non-obstante. In holding themselves bound by no Laws, Oaths, Bulls, Sentences whatsoever; and unaccoun∣table to Emperours, Kings, Councils, or any mortals, for any Crimes or Offences whatsoever, though ten∣ding to the Churches, souls, and Religions ruine, 5, 6. In dispensing with, nulling all others Oathes, Char∣ters, Contracts for filthy luchre: See Absolution, Oathes. Their Papal authority neglected, Excommunications, Bulls contemned by their own Cardinals, the emin••n∣test holiest Bishops, as well as by Kings, Emperours, Nobles, others, 549▪ See Excommunications, Ba••ons, Antichristian, severed from as such: See Antichrist, Greek Church. Their power in Temporal things opposed, deny∣ed, 258, 259, 473, 498. 9, 10, 11. See Peter. Their detestable insolence, ingratitude towards Emperours, Kings, who endowed them with possessions, a Resolu∣tion to resume them, to reduce them to the piety, humility of Apostolical Bishops in the primitive Church, to cure their corruptions and rebellions against them, 661. to 66••. 700. 701. They no wayes considered the

• hand of God upon them in being made Fugitives like cain: 750, 753. See more of them, Index 3. 10. 11. 12. Frederick, Henry 3. King John; Barons, Paul, Peter; Index 3. Grostbead, and Sewald; Absoluti∣ons, Excommunication, Interdicts, Rome, Sicily.
• Prayers, to be made to God onely, not Saints or An∣gels, 56, to 63. Onely heard, not seen in the Look∣ing-glass of the Trinity, 57, 58. Publick Prayers appointed by and for our Kings and Kingdoms, upon emergent occasions: 2. 3. 577. 828. 829. Kings ought to have not onely prayers from Monks, but money too; but if they exact any Mony from them they lose their prayers: 847. Devout and humble prayers, the Sword wherewith Bishops and Clergy∣men ought to fight: 1004. Saint Peters weapons to rescue him out of prison, but not Popes who little regard them: 541. Pope Alexander 4. his hypocrisie in desiring all to pray for him: 813. 848. See In∣dex 10.
• Preaching, of Croysadoes by preaching Freers and Popes agents to pick mens purses, destroy, undermine Chri∣stians; more used, practised by Popes, than preach∣ing of Christ crucified to save mens souls; against Christs command to Peter, Mat 26. 52. 541. 607. 728. See Croylad••••s, Monks. All summoned to hear the Crosse preached under pain of Excommunication, but not other Sermons: 466. preaching Freers, how they begin, conclude their Sermons: 5••. Diligent preaching of Gods word, the principal duty of Bishops, Ministers; Kings duty to encourage them in their faithful dis∣charge, and punish them for their neglect thereof: 2. 1011. 1012. 1041. The principal means of convert∣ing men to God: 607. The first thing to be done in all Visitations: 744. Faith perished for want of preaching and Preachers by Popes confession: 516. Who yet suppressed it for six whole years and more; and their Masse too throughout England during the Interdict, to the irre airable l•••••••• of the Church and mens souls: 253. 333. Much neglectdd by Popes and most of our popish Archbishops, Bishops, who were greater Excommunicators and Souldiers than Preachers of Gods word, 386. 457. 750. 799. 880. 803. 1011. 1012. 1041. 1044. 1061. The damnable∣nesse, greatnesse of their sinne therein, set out by Bi∣shop Grosthead, the onely diligent, constant, frequent Preacher to the people then read of: 702 799. 801. 802. 804. 1242. 1043. Preaching Freers turning Courti∣ers, Princes Counsellours, cast off their Freers Weeds and preaching too: 541. Clergy-mens greedinesse of pluralities of Livings, but neglect of preaching, and peoples souls, the grand cause of Gods wrath and judgement upon this Kingdom: 1042. 1043. Cardi∣nal S••bine, the Popes Legate preached often to the people, to palliate all things under the shew of Holi∣nesse: 607.
• Prebends, constituted by the Virgin Mary, but conferred by Bishops: 19. Our Kings present to them during vacancies of Bishopricks; contests about them, and Popes provisions to them: 845. 891 962 963. 964. 9••2. 402. 606. 629. No assise of Darra••gn presentment lyes of them: 445. Pluralities, Commendaes of them granted to Popes Legates, Italians, others: 570 654. Belonging to Deaneries: 954. Claimed by the Archbishop during Bishops vacancies: 805. Of St. Martins and other Churches See Index 6. Provisions.
• Precedency of Bishops, Archbishops▪ ordered by our Kings 2. 422. 607. 570. Contests for i between our Arch bishops. 487. Of the Abbot of Saint Albans before all other Abbots: 582. Appendix 22.
• Praemunire incurred: 5. 326.
• Praerogative Ecclesiastical of the Kings of England, in what particulars it principally consists: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. His, and his Crowns unsubjection to the Pope, or any other person, power, but immediately to God, as his chief Vicar, Viceroy within the Realm, having the Supreme care of the Church, Ibid. & 284. 297. 302. 305. 325. 326. 575. 576. 586. 592. 748. 997. 1003. 1005. 1011. 1012. His Praerogative in the election, translation, union, division of Churches, Bishopricks; election, confirmation, refusal of Abbots and Bi∣shops when elected; in punishing them, and all sorts of Clerks, and Religious persons for their offences: See Abbots, Bishopricks, Bishops, Clerks, Arrests, Electi∣ons, Prohibition, and Index 2. 3. 4. 5. His Prero∣gative over the Advo••sons, Temporalties of Abbyes, Bishopricks during their vacancies, or when seised for contempts. See Advowsons, Presentations, Prohibi∣tions, Free-chappels, Churches, Vacancies. Woods. In prohibiting Alienations in Mortmain of Bishops Lands, Abbots, Covents Bonds, to bring their Houses in debt; in hindering Appeals, Citations to Popes, at Rome: Popes Bulls, Legates Agents sent from Rome, issuing Prohibitions to them, restraining their Extortions, Procurations, Provisions, Corrup∣tions. See Alienations, Appeals, Citations, Popes, Prohibitions, and Index 3. 4. ••0. 11. 12. throughout. In restraining all encroachments on their Crowns, Ju∣risdictions, Laws, Subjects Liberties, Consciences, by Popes, their Legates, Nuncioes, Ecclesiastical Courts, Officers, Persons, and their extravagant Excommunications, Interdicts, Proceedings, Con∣stitutions; in calling, prohibiting, proroging, dis∣solving Councils, Convocations, Parliaments, and making, confirming, nulling Ecclesiastical Lawes and Canons. See Canons, Councils, Excommunica∣tions, Oaths, Parliaments, Prohibitions. In summoning Armies, Navies, granting Protections, Safe-conducts; demanding Pledges from Persons suspected, prohibi∣ting Marriages of Tenants of Castles; in sei••ing, de∣molishing, licensing the building of Castles, in Ward∣ships, Whales: See all these respective Titles. In commanding the Clergy to officiate during Interdicts, sesing their livings if they obey such Interdicts, 254. 255. Their great vigilance, care, zeal in defending the Rights, Prerogatives of their Crowns, against all Pa∣pal, Prelatical, and other encroachments on them, ac∣cording to their Oath, which they neither would, could nor ought to suffer, expressed in several memo∣rable Letters, Prohibitions, Writs, and other Re∣cords; the Kings irrevocable resolution to defend them in all Courts, worthy observation: 229. 230. 236. 237. 240. 241. 248 249 251. 253. 254. 255. 257. 258. 262. 264. 268. 269. 299. 301. 302. 326. 402. 476. 477. 478. 481. 582. 583. 584. 585. 586. 587. 590. 592. 593. 594. 601. 602. 603. 616. 617 628. 639. 640. 633. 666. 667. 670. 672. 673. 676 684. 688. 689. 725. 739. 740. 742. 817. 829. 830. 831. 853. 962, to 965. 1007. 989. 1009. 1011. 1012. Appendix 14. 15. Saved with a Salvo Jure, &c in Appeals, and other Writings. See Salvo.
• Praescription; none against the Popes or Clergies preten∣ded priviledges and exemptions: 6. What required in it by the Canon-law, 317.
• Praesentations to Churches: See Ad••owsons, Patrons, Provisions, Vacations, 520. 522. 526 606.
• Priests, Popish, their Office to make Christs body: 19. 707. Not to be forced to take an Oath: 707. Can∣not be degraded by the Temporal Judge, but by the Bishop, 886. 887. See more Clerk, Concubines, Canons, Protections.
• Prisoners, of War released on both parts upon peace conclu∣ded: 371. Murdered in Castles, 256. 260. Not to go out of the Realm, or wander abroad: 336.
• Prisons, one or two for every Bishop by their Consti∣tutions

• to keep criminal Clergy men in: 910 See 230. 383. 887. Clerks incorrigible deserving death, to be perpetually imprisoned in them: 910. The King hath no prison for th••se he cannot judge: 887. See Arrest, Clerks.
• Priviledges granted by King•• Charters, and Popes Bulls, nulled by Popes Non obstantees: See Non obstante. Lost, forfeited by the ••bus••: 727. 546. Of London, other Cities, and the Cinqueports in respect of Suits: 887. Of the Cistertians, Hospitallers, Templars: See those Titles. Of Religious Persons, and St. Albans: 8••0. 881. Appendix 21, to 24. See Index 2.
• Procession, with the Virgin Maries Picture to drive away the Plague in Rome: 41. 59 Dating the Interdict to receive the Popes Legate: 287 A•• a Council held at Pauls by the Pope Legate, 487 O•• King Henry 3. his Nobles, Prelates from Pauls to Vestminster with a Vi••l of Christs pretended Blood brought from Jerusalem, in honour and adoration of that Relique: 711. 712. Procession of the Lond••ners, and the P••••ishioners of St. Margarets to it, by Writs from the King: 826. Of the Papists con••ecrated Host: 66. 67. To Bovibiles Asse to adore it: 74
• Proctors sent by Abbots, Bishops to Councils with Pro∣cutations, to excuse their absence through age or sick∣ness: 486. 487 63••. 64••. Of our Kings to Rome, Frince, Councils, elsewhere, upon sundry occasions, with their respective Patents or Procurations: 395. 423. 454. 455 458. 483. 497. 627 639. 640. 805. 807. 80•• 833. 834 85••. 914. 915. 916. 944. 945. 946. 947 957. 958. 961 967. 983. 984, to 993. 1031. 1034. 1062. See Index 9. of the Clergy in general to Rome 841▪ O•• Abbots and others to the Pope upon their occasions: 458. 462. 463. Installments by Proctor: 854. 846. Oath of Fealty by Proctor to the King for Archbishops: 482 48•• 686. Marriage by a Proctor: 451, to 454.
• Procurations exacted by Popes Legates, Agents: 368. 398. 402. 545. 559. 572. 615. 616. 697. Denyed them: 506. 569. 570. None to Archdeacons: 233. Of Bi∣shops, demanded in Visitations opposed: Moderate on∣ly to be taken by Archbishops, Bishops in their Visita∣tions: 231. 233. 742. 743. 791. 792. See Visi∣tations.
• Prohibitions, sent by our Kings, their Council, Courts, Judges, to Archbishops, Bishops, Archdeacons, Officials, and other Ecclefiastical Persons. Against Admitting Clerks to Benefices, Prebendaries till the Title tryed in the Kings Courts: 388. 386. 900. 901. 671. Against holding Plea of Advowsons of Chappels, Churches, Prebendaries; or determining the Rights of Patronages to Churches, Prebendaries, Chappels in Ecclesiastical Courts, or before Popes Delegates, 382 477. 478. 718. 725. 726. 858. 859. 875. 876. 877. 883. 884. 893. Appendix 24 25. A∣gainst Alienations of Lands in Capite, in Mortmain or otherwise: 602. Against granting Administrations of In estates Goods, Debters or Accomptants to the King, ti••l the Kings Debts satisfied: 781. 853 Against Appeal•• to Popes or any other in cases of Certificates of Bastardy to the Kings Courts, or trying Bastaerily in Spiritual Courts▪ their Canons crossing the Common∣law therein: 393. 394 878 879 882 888. 889. A∣gainst Abbots o•• Covents borrowing, or others lending them Moneys upon Bond without their joynt consents and the Kings, where Patron 7.4▪ 83•• 993. Against Archbishops consecrating Bishops e••ect, not approved of by the King after their Elections: 3. 4. 236 237. 240. 241 719 922. Against their holding and meet∣ing in Convocations, Councils or acting, doing any thing in them prejudicial to the King or King••o••: 3. 4. 292 293. 443. 487 640 641. 896. Against Ba∣kers imprinting the sign of the Crosse, Agnus Dei, or name of JESƲS on Sal••-bread: 78••. Against Bishops and other their Office••s citing Lay persons to make Inquisitions, Presentments, or give testi∣mony upon oath, or excommunicating them for not taking Oaths in any case, except in matters of Matri∣mony and Testament, being against the Kings Prero∣gative, Law, Custome of the Realm, hurtful to their peoples fames, souls, occasion of perjury and dis∣content: 3. 4. 458. 699. 701. 704, to 711. 728. 760. 818. 830. 831. 892. 907. 969. 970. Against their holding Plea of any Chattels o•• Goods which concern∣ed not Marriage or Testament, Ibid. and 5. 830. 831. 873. 874. 875. 880 881. 889. 890. Or of Goods Testamentory, for which there is a Suit in the Kings Exchequer, 757. 893. Against their citing, questi∣oning, excommunicating or interdicting any of the Kings Barons, Baylifts, Judges, Officers, Sheriffs, for executing the Kings Writs, or M••sdeme••nours in the execution of t••e••r Offices; or any of his Tenants in Capite, or of his Demesne Land, Cities, Castles, without his special License, or his Lieutenants being a∣gainst the Kings Prerogative, Government, and Right of the Crown; with commands to absolve them from their Excommunications, 3. 230. 231. 242. 243. 700 701, to 705. 739. 758. 829 830. 831. 878. 891. 892. 893. 894. 901▪ 902. 903. 904. 983. 990. 991. Against holding Plea of a••y Lay f•••• in Ecclesiastical Courts, or before Popes Delegates, 372. 382. 476. 477. 478. 479. 558. 603 718. 725. 726. 735. 739. 758. 830. 831. 832. 83••. 858. 859. 873. 874. 875. 877 880, to 885. 890 893. 894 895. Appendix 24. 25. Against Archbishops and Bishops Inhibitions for any to sell Victuals or other necessaries to Jewes, and their excommunications of, or Suits against them, 307. 475. 476. 894. 905. 906. See Jews. Against Archbishops, Bishops, Covents, others presenting to Livings, or Prebends belonging to the King du∣ring Vacancies, 378. 407. 836. Against erecting a New Church of Canons to the prejudice of the Crown, or carrying any Stones or Timber towards it, or work∣ing in it, 560. 561. Against entring into, or detaining Bishops Lands alienated or morgaged against their wills, 380. 381. Against disturbing the possessi∣ons of the Kings Clerks presented by him to Benefices or Prebends, or Judgements in his Courts by any processe ou•• of Ecclesiastical Courts, or from the Pope or his Delegates, 381. 718. 719. 877. 878. 972. 974. 975. Against Suits in Ecclesiastical Courts pro laesione fidei or breach of Oaths in Civl Contracts, 874. 8••5. 880. 893. 905. See before Lay f••••. Against suing there for Lands devised by Custome, or Actions of Debt devised by the Testatcur, 882. 883. Against Ordinaries malicious Excommunications, or arrest∣ing, imprisoning Persons maliciously, or unjustly excommunicated by them, or for bringing Prohibiti∣ons, to prevent them, 3. 4. 599 758. 88••. 884. 892. 403. 404. See Excommunication. To Deans, Chapters, Canons, Convents not to elect Bishops, Abbots, Priors in England, Ireland, Normandy, with∣out the Kings precedent License to elect 3. 4. 236. 237. 240. 407. 480. 481. See Elections: and Index 3. 4. Not to elect particular persons Bishops because Enemies or unfit, or for the Kings dishonour, 349. 350. 352. Appendix 18. See Elections, Enemies, and Index 3. 4. Against Archdeacons, and others Extor∣tions, Procurations, Fees in Visitations, or Courts, 5. 388. 602. 577. Against Archbishops, Bishops, or other Ecclesiastical Persons encroachments, usurpa∣tions of new Jurisdiction, to the prejudice of the Kings Rights or Subjects Liberties, 3. 4. 5. 231. 232. 233. 338. 476 478. 578. 579. 600. 669. 699, to 712. 715. 716. 739. 740. 831. 832. 873, to 884. 983. 990. 991.

• 998. Against Archbishops, Bishops, and others Excom∣municating, Interdicting, exercising any Jurisdiction, levying Dismes, or visiting any of the Kings Free-Chap∣pels, Chauntries, Hospitals, 3. 4. 480. 496. 557. 558. 728. 734. 735. 982. 9••3. 996. 1038. 1047. See Free-Chappels. Against levying the rents of vacant Bishopricks by the Archbishops Officers, belonging to the King by the Rolls of the Exchequer, 388. Against the Bishop of Dur∣hams issuing out new Writs, or exercising new Jurisdiction in his Temporal Courts, not used by his predecessors; and of Sheriffs in their County Courts, 388. 720. Against Appeals to Rome without the Kings special license, 4. 249. Against the bringing of any Bulls, Letters from, or sending any Letters to the Pope or Court of Rome pre∣judicial to the King or Realm, 4 605. 617. 618. 677. 684. 968. 973. 986. See Dover. Against citing or drawing the Kings Subjects for any suits to Rome, or out of the Realm, by the Pope, his Delegates, or others, 4. 478. 479. 561. 628. 718. 831. 832. 941. 942. 950. 980. 981. 995 996. Against collecting any Ayde, Disme, or money for the Pope or others, by the Popes authority, without the Kings special license and consent, by Popes Nuncioes, Legates, Bishops, or any others, 4. 5. 561. 562. 574. 616. 618. 634. 672 673. 674. See Aydes. To Popes Delegates, not to hold plea before them by the Popes authority in several cases, 4. 5. 381. 476. 477. 478. 479. 558. 576. 577. 628. 684. 689. 718. 725. 726. 832. 873. to 885. 888. 980. 981. 995. 996. Against Popes Provisions to Benefices, Prebendaries, &c. belonging to the Kings presentation in right of his Crown, or by his Prerogative in vacant Bishopricks, Monasteries, Wardships; or to his Free-Chappels, or Churches im∣propriated, 5. 557. 575. 616. 617. 618. 725. 736. 842. 877. 878. 913. 962. 963. 964. Against Clerks and others going to Rome, without taking a special Oath to procure nothing to the Kings or Kingdoms damage, 865. Against Popes Legates or Agents coming into the Realm unlesse sent for, and taking an Oath to do or bring no∣thing to the prejudice of the King, Kingdom, or Church, 4. 5. 458. 486. 506. 697. 973. See Index 12. Against receiving or assisting a Bishop or Archbishop made by the Popes Provision, 236. 237. 240 241. Against permit∣ting a Popes Legate to exercise any Jurisdiction, but only to collect Dismes, and absolve persons for laying violent hands on Priests, 634. Against collecting the First-fruits of Laymens Benefices, granted by the Pope to Archbishop Boniface, 718. Against Popes and their Delegates seque∣stration of the Temporalties, goods and profits of Mona∣steries, 832. 833. Against Sheriffs, Goalers detaining Clerks in prison after demand by their Ordinaries, 230. 886. 887. 904. 905. Against womens marriages who h••ld Castles or Lands in Capite, without the Kings license, 602. Against the Crucesignati, or others going over-Sea out of the Realm without the Kings special license, 3. 4. 603. 850. 865. Against offering violence to the goods or persons of Clerks, Churches or Churchyards, 996. 997. 999. Against ayding or assisting those who detain the Kings Castles from him, 378. 379. Against Monks selling Leather, Wool, or using Merchandice, 480. 993. Not to distrain a Bishop for Debts after his resignation, 728. Not to disturbe the Liberties of the City and Citi∣zens of York by Ecclesiastical Suits or Censures, to the Dean and Chapter, 830. 831. Nor of Newcastle, 969. 970. Against removing monies of Delinquents and Aliens out of Monasteries, 938. Against offering vio∣lence to Jews or their goods, 1012. 1013. Against Noblemens siding with Bishops in their quarrels, 788. Against holding Markets or Fairs in times of War, or other special Fairs, 269. 715. Against suits between per∣sons for Tithes, when the Patron may be prejudiced, 875. 876. See Indicavit. Or for the money of Tithes sold, 882. Untill it be discussed by the King and Coun∣sil, whether the right belongs to the King; or whether the cause belongs to the Kings, or the Ecclesiastical Court, 388. 389. 819 825. 876. 885. 886. 942. Against examining things in the Ecclesiastical Court, that have been judged in the Kings Courts, in cases of presentations to Churches, and the like, 725. 874. 875. 876. 877. For the King, where the party is bound by admitting the Jurisdiction, 873. 874. 875. 882. 883. 886. 888. 889. To what Judges Delegates or Subdele∣gates they are to be directed, 879. 880. 881. Judge Bractons learned Treatise of Prohibitions, 879, to 889. Relief by them against Popes Usurers renounced, conditi∣ons in their bonds, 468. Complaints and Constitutions of the Clergy against granting Prohibitions, to curb their Usurpations on the Crown, and peoples Liberties: their Ex∣communicating, Interdicting those who sued for, or granted them, 889, to 912. Attachments awarded against Bishops, Archdeacons, Officials, Popes Delegates, others, for contempts in proceeding against them, 3. 4. 5. 372. 437. 458. 477. 561. 675. 717. 718. 720. 739. 740. 758. 860. 883. 884. 885. 886. 894. 897. 898. 901. 902. Appendix 8. 9. 10. 11. Prohibitions of the Pope contemned by the Archbishops, Bishops and Clergy of Apulia, in crowning, obeying Manfred for their King, 948.
• Prophecies false, treasonable, suborned to affright King John, 266. 267.
• Protections, against violence, injustice, suits, granted by our Kings to some persons, their estates, Churches, 231. 242. 49••. 808. 835. 984. 1006. 1014. 1020. 1049. Of Popes to Kings, persons crossed for their Wars, 340. to 350. 374. 375. 383. 410. Of persons appealing, to the Pope, 231. 59••.
• Provisions, by Popes to Bishopricks, Ecclesiastical Benefices, Prebendaries, first introduced by Pope Innocent 3▪ and his Legate Nicholas, 247. 248. 329. 330. 367. 777. 778. His first Provisions to the Bishoprick of St. Davids, and Archbishoprick of Ardmach, strenuously opposed, nulled by King John and Archbishop Hubert, 5. 227. 234. to 238. 240. 241. Complaints, Letters, maledictions, ex∣clamations, execrations, oppositions of King Henry 3. the Nobles, Abbots, Bishops, and Commonalty of Eng∣land against them and Provisors, (for the most part Ro∣mans, Italians) who neither knew nor ever saw their flocks, kept no hospitality, let their Houses, Churches fall, ex∣hausted the Treasure of the Realm, and succeeded one after another; their grosse injuries, abuses: Popes answers, Bulls, qualifications of them upon complaint, with a seeming, but no real redresse of the grievance, 4. 5. 329. 330. 484. 504. 505. 506. 507. 508. 595. 596. 605. 606. 607. 608. 635. 637. 639. 642. 645. 646. 647. 665. 666. 667. to 671. 682. 716. 717. 736. 737. 750. 752. 753. 799. 800. to 806. 842. 843. 913. 952. 1023. Patrons suspended from presenting to their Livings by Popes Bulls, till they had disposed of how many they pleased to Romans and Italians; 300 re∣served by the Pope only out of three Diocesses; exclama∣tions against them, 564. 565. 572. 573 605. 606. 607. 753. 952. Prohibited by the Kings Writs to Churches, Prebendaries whereof he was patron, and ought to present by his Prerogative; and to Free-Chap∣pels, 557 575. 725. 736. 781. 782. 842. 843. 993. See Prohibitions, Free-Chappels. The first direct Provision to the Archbishoprick of Canterbury, without any election of the Monks, was by the Kings and Suffragans recom∣mendation of Richard to the Pope, 419. 420. 778. Which made way for the Pope himself upon his death, to null 3. successive elections of the Monks approved by the King, and obtrude Edmund without election by his own Provision, 432. 433. 434. 778. The Kings assent to some Provisions at the Popes request, & of his own Chap∣lains, though odious, 558. 559. 784. 797. Inquisitions

• after the number, values, granters of them, by the Kings Writs to Bishops and Sheriff••, 572. 573. A priviledge to the Bishop of Lincoln, that he should be bound to pro∣vide for none, unlesse special mention was made of his priviledge, and by his consent, 595. 596. 690. Opposed stoutly by the Canons of Lyons in France, 642. and French King, Nobles, 653. 777. 778. Granted by the former Pope, controlled by the Cardinals during the vacancy of the Papacy, 650. 651. Granted by Popes in foreign parts, 626. 627. The Popes delusory priviledge granted to King H 3. not to grant any Provisions to Italians within his Realm, or to Cardinals Nephews, unlesse he or his Cardinals earnestly desired the King to be pleased to assent thereto, 682. 683. Those Abbots, Bishops who opposed them, cited to Rome, excommunica∣ted by the Pope, 716. 717. Bishop Grosthead hated the Popes Provisions to dishonest Italians as poyson, saying, He should play the Devil if he delivered the custody of souls to such; rejecting and often throwing away such Papal Bulls with contempt, 762. 799. 801. 803. Pope Inno∣cent 4. his Bull for a Provision to an Italian, to the Abbot of St. Albans, 765. 842. 843. His Bull to the Abbot of St. Albans for moderating and taking them away, after many complaints; and impowering the Abbot to tear his Letters, Bulls without punishment which contra∣dicted it; yet nulled by his Nonobstantes, 779. 780. 781. His Bull and priviledge against Provisions to the Abbot of St. Augustines of Canterbury, 794. 795. The Popes Provisions to Aliens in England, amounted to above sixty thousand Marks a year, 646, 777. The multitude of Popes Provisions ••ne of the chief occasions of the diffe∣rence, Wars between King H 3 and his Barons, 1020 Their complaint to the Legate against them, 1023 Robert Kylwarby, promoted by the Pope to Canterbury by way of Provision, though afterwards elected proforma by the Monks, 1062. 1063. A Provisor resigning his Provision out of conscience, is confirmed therein by the Patron, Appendix 25.
• Purgation, and Compu••gators, of Ecclesiastical Judges, upon Attachments on Prohibitions, 885. 886. Of Clerks; See Clerks, Oath.
• Purgatory, the Virgin Maries power over, mercy in it, and Hell too, 19. 26. St. Patricks in Ireland, 69.
• Purification of Priests Concubines, denyed after Child∣birth, 397. None of women in Churches interdicted, Appendix 4.
• Purveyance upon Bishops and Clergymen at the Kings price, for carriages and victuals, complained of as against their Liberties, 895.
• Pyrates beheaded, 371. Excommunicated, 449.

Q.

• QUeen, imprisoned for Adultery, and the Adulterers put to death, 256. 285. Dower retrenched, resumed, 325. 326.
• Quo Warranto, against Clergymens usurped Liberties; their Canons against it, 906.

R.

• REligion▪ the chief care to defend, promote the true, suppresse the false, and all errors, sins, corruptions contrary to it, belongs to Kings, 2. 3. 4. See Kings. The Christian commended by a M••hometan, 284. Scandalized, defamed by the scandalous practises, corruptions of Popes, the Court, Legates, Agents of Rome, Prelates and Cler∣gymen: See Rome, Bishops, Croysadoes; and Index 3. 10. 12.
• Reliques, bodies of Saints translated by our Kings Writs from one place to another, 3, 575, 576. See Blood.
• Renuntiation of the Kings Temporal Courts Jurisdiction by the party voyd against the King, punishable, 886.
• Residence of Bishops, Clergymen necessary, enjoyned by our Kings Writs, and Bishops own Canons, 4••9 998. 999. 1011. 1012. 1041. 1042. 1043. See Non-residence.
• Resignation, of an Archdeaconry in Wales to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 236. Of Archbishopricks, Bishopricks by our Bishops to the Pope, 624. 625. 627. Appendix 25. To the King and Archbishop, 380. 851. 925. Of the Bi∣shop of Durham, reserving three Mannors during ••••te, 623. 624. 728. 761. 92. Of a Popes provisor out of consci∣ence, Appendix 25. The Abbot of St. Albans moved to resign his Abby to the Pope, ••f••sed it, 350. Of K. Johns Crown, Regalia, Kingdoms to the Popes Legate; the manner of it, 273. 274 275. 288. 289. 290. Voyd in Law: See Charter of King John. Of an Abbot, of his pastoral staff to the Bishop, Appendix 18.
• Restitution of the Archbishops and exiled Bishops Temporal∣ties, Damages: See Damages; & Index 3. O•• Bishops Temporalties by Kings Writs, when confirmed, conse∣crated by his Royal assent; or seised for contempts, 482. 483. 686. 719. 755. 756. 956. 996. 991. See Index 3 4. 5 Of Wales by David Prince thereof to the Pope, 609 622 Of monies collected by Popes from those who took up the Crosse, though a peace were presently con∣cluded, never made by Popes of their Agents, 470. 471. though Pope Alexander 4. declared, sins were never re∣mitted unlesse rapines were restored, in his Letter to King H. 3. p 929. Of Lands and Goods to such Abbots and Clergymen, by the Kings Writs, who officiated during the Interdict, upon his Writs to them, 254. 255. Of our Kings Lands in France demanded, but denyed by the French, 387. 388. 769 770
• Resumptions of Crown and publick Lands by our own and other Kings, Emperors, States, by vertue of their Coro∣nation Oaths, notwithstanding any subsequent Oaths, lawfull, necess••••y, put in practice, 259 26••. 3••1. to 326 395. 504. 505 515. 516. 521. 776. 874. From Popes, Prelates, Abbots, Clergymen abusing them, 662. 700 701. 776. 1011 1012. Of bishops alienations and mortgates, 240. 355. 380.
• Resurrection, doubted by King John, as Morks relate, 286.
• Ring, Bishops invested by it, 2. 328. Used in e••pousals and marriages of Princes, 453. Used by Bishops and Abbots with their Pontificalia, Appendix 24.
• Robbers, Theeves and their harbourers excommunicated, 386. 417. 449.
• Rome, and Roman Court, its corruptions, 1069. 1070. See Index 14. part 1.

S.

• SAcha, Exemption from it, 228.
• Sacraments, ordered to be duly administred by Kings, though not by them, 1 2. 3. Not to be sold, nor ••ught belonging to them, 233. 1040. See Baptisme, Marri••ge, Orders. Of Confession, 909
• Sacriledge, all guilty of it publickly excommunicated four times a year, by our Bishops Constitutions, 386. 894. 1067. To invade or disturbe the rights of the Church or Clergy, or distrain their goods, 894 895. 900. 906. 907. To burn and spoyle a Church, how civilly punished by the King, 2, 3, 1065, 1066, 1067.
• S••fe conduct, of our Kings to Popes Legates, exiled Bishops, and others. 271. 276. 277. 298. 333. 446. 999. 1006. 1020. See Protections.
• Saints Invocation, Adoration, Mediation in the Church of Rome, Idolatry, worse then that of the Colly••idians, Paga••••, 55. to 63. Their seeing, not hearing prayers in the look∣ing glasse of the Trinity, a most sottish paradox, 57, 58.
• Salve Reginae Mater, God save you, &c. and other Salves of Romanists to the Virgin Mary; direct prayers to God to save her, as if not already saved; as their salvum me sac, salva me, to her to save them, assure us, 34, 35, 52.
• ...

• Salva in omnibus Apostolicae sedis authoritate, in Popes Bulls, Appendix 25.
• Salvis nobis & haeredibus nostris Justitiis, Libertatibus, & Regalibus nostris, in King Johns Charter to the Pope, nulled the whole Charter, 274, 289, 303.
• Salvo honore Dei & Ecclesiae, in Bishops Oath to our Kings, a subverting and clear evasion of their Oaths, 272.
• Salvo jure & dignitate nostra, & haeredum nostrorum, inserted in our Kings Writs, Patents, Appeals to Rome, and trans∣actions with Popes, 246, 251, 252, 338.
• Sanctuaries; every Church, Church-yard, Chappel made a Sanctuary for Malefactors persons, goods, by Popes, Popish Prelates; the Kings Officers excommunicated for taking Malefactors out of them, and King forced to restore them by Excommunications, Interdicts, 386, 438, 439, 759, 894, 895, 906.
• Sathan, the Emperor Frederick 2. delivered to him by the Pope in his Anathema, who yet prevailed against him, his Legates, Prelates, 515▪ 554.
• Schism, between the Greek and Roman Church, 491, 492. Of Popes, examinable by Christian Emperors, Kings, 2, 4, 10. Of Cardinals, Popes; See Index 10, 11, 12. Between Archbishops, Bishops, Deans, Chapters, Ab∣bots, Covent; See Index 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. between others, 633.
• Schoolmasters, to pay nothing for licenses, 233. Forced to residence on their livings by Grosthead, but dispensed with by the Pope for money, 774.
• Scot, Exemption from it, 229.
• Scotals of Sheriffs, 282▪
• Scriptures; See Index 15.
• Seal of Gold, of King John to his detestable Charter, 288, 290, 300. See Charter. Of Edmund King of Sicily, 985. King H. 3▪ used the Popes, Legates, Bishop of Winchesters, and Earl Marshals Seals at first, before his own Great Seal made, 372, 373. The Great Charter confirmed with the Kings Great Seal: See Charter. Of the Master of the Temple and sundry Bishops, a••••esting the truth of the Viol of Christs blood 1200 years after, 711, 712. Seal of the City of London set to the Barons and Commons Letter to the Pope, 679. Gold Seal of the Emperor Fre∣derick, and its inscription, 417. Of King H. 3. Earl Richard, and all the Bishops to a writing, that Otto the Popes Legates stay in England was necessary, 493. Of some Bishops, Abbots, in behalf of Archbishop Boniface elect to the Pope, though unworthy, 579, 580. Of the King of Scots and 48. of his Nobles, to his Charter of League with King H. 3. p. 621. Of all the Bishops of England to the Transcript of King Johns Charter, sent to them by Pope Innocent 4. after its burning, to corrobo∣rate it, 300, 663. Of the Prior and Monks of Durham, to their election of the Dean of Sarum, 354. No Seals to antient Kings Charters, Appendix 17. A new forged Seal to St. Augustines Charter, of lead, Ibid. Of lead to Popes Bulls, 385, 504, 505. Chancellors and Keepers of the Kings Great Seal, 510. See Index 8. Blanks Sealed with King H. 3. his Great Seal, Prince Edwards, and Edmunds, sent to the Kings Agents at Rome to in∣sert what they thought fit, 920. Blanks sealed by Popes to their Nuncioes, 514, 939. A grant under the Great Seal whiles the King and it was under the power of the Earl of Leycester, revoked, 1010. Of the Bishop, Dean and Chapter of St. Asaph, 726, 727. Of the No∣bles to their Letter to the Pope, 951.
• Secular arme, 7▪ 1029.
• Sedition, stirred up by Pope Gregory 9. and Innocent 4. against Frederick 2. and by him and the Romans against them, 415, 525. See Index 10, 12. & Frederick 2. Index 14 Of Brancalco and the Romans against the Pope and Cardinals, Appendix 28. Of the Bishop of Winton and Poictovins against the English: See Aliens. In London, a Proclamation to prevent it, 742. Against the Roman Clerks, 436, 437. Against the Popes Legate, 493, 494, 495. Of the Citizens of Norwich, against the Prior and Monks, 1065, 1066, 1067. Of the Barons: See Barons. Writs to prevent it, 788.
• Senators of Rome, 523. Appendix 28.
• Sequestrations and Suspensions of Bishops, Abbots and Clerks livings by the King, for obeying the Popes Interdict, 254, 255. Ab Officio & Beneficio, by the Popes autho∣rity; for obeying and adhering to the King, receiving Be∣nefices from him during the Interdict and his Excommu∣nication, 334, 335. Of the Archbishop and others who refused to publish the Popes Excommunication against the Barons, or officiated to them, 344, 345, 347, 348. By the Archbishop of York, against the Archdeacon of Richmond and some of his Clerks, 231, 232. An Ex∣communication denounced against such who violate a Bishops Sequestration of vacant Churches, 386. Of Clerks livings indebted or accountant to the King, by his Writs, 446, 977, 978. For First-fruits to the Arch∣bishop, a Prohibition against it, 718, 719. By Popes Legates, 824. Of Temporal goods of a Priory by the Pope, prohibited by the King as against his Prerogative, 832, 833. Of the Impropriations of the Bishop of Carlisle, during the vacancy of the Bishoprick of Durham, and Kings Writs concerning it, 912, 942. Of goods of intestate persons, or pretended to dye intestate, by the Popes Agents, 921, 922. Of intestates goods by Bishops, 782. Of Bishops adhering to, and encouraging the Ba∣rons in their Wars, ab Officio & Beneficio, 1018, 1021, 1022. Appealed against, ibid. & 232.
• Sheriffs exactions enquired after, prohibited, punished, 28••. Writs to them not to suffer any Layman or Woman to appear before Bishops or their Officials, to take any Oath, or make any Inquisitions, unlesse only in cases of Matri∣mony and Testament, 699, 704, 705, 728. Com∣plaints, Constitutions, Interdicts, Excommunications of Bishops, Officials, Clergymen against them, for distraining their and their Tenants goods, arresting their persons in criminal and civil causes, executing the Kings Writs, Mandates upon them, in high affront of his Royal Authority, Crown, Government; for not taking, but conniving at, conversing with, and releasing persons ex∣communicated by them; and Writs enjoyning them to absolve them, 688, 689, 738, 739, 827, 828, 829, 830, 857, 858, 859, 860, 874, 875, 883, 884, 892, 893, 897, 898, to 912. See Bayliffs. Sheriffs setled in Ireland by King John, 260. Writs to all Sheriffs to pro∣claim the Kings resolution to do equal justice to great and small, observe the Great Charter, and apprehend such as should oppose them in their Office, 988, 989. See Arrests, Inquisitions, Vi Laica removenda.
• Ships, summoned by Writ against Foreign Enemies, 278, 279. Of the French Navy taken, burnt by the English, 276, 371. Provided by the King for Voyages beyond Sea, 282, 807, 808. For the Holy Land, 449, 770, 807. Of Legates, how built, furnished, 485, 697.
• Shire-Court, Socha, Exemption from them, 228.
• Souldiers, imployed to eject Monks, 248, 581, 582. To demand Hostages of Barons, 256. Their plunders of Clerks and others in time of War, 351, 996, 997, 999, to 1007.
• Stallagium, Exemption from it, 229.
• Suite of Court, Clergymens complaints of, and Constitu∣tions against being forced to it, 632, 828, 895, 900, 908, 909.
• Summagium, Exemption from it, 229.
• Supersedeas, 782.
• Superstition, to be suppressed by Kings, 1, 2.
• Surplesse, 487.
• Symony, reputed no sin in Popes, or at Rome, 571. Their detestable Symonies of several kinds, 242, 350, 353, 414, 425, 426, 433, 484, 490, 491, 513, 560, 728,

• 1026. prohibited in any kinde, 237. 1040, 1041. It infects most Nunneries, Monasteries, in taking ••ony for admitting 〈◊〉〈◊〉▪ the Archbishops provision against it, 503. A Bishop deprived for it, 597.

T.

• TAllage, exemption from it to a Nunnery, 229 Impo∣sed by Archbishop Boniface on the Clergy and people of his province, 626.
• Tapers, Candles effcted to the Virgin Mary on Candl••m••sse day, 52 59. Burning Tapers used in Popish processions, 487▪ In Excommunications. See Excommunications.
• Taxations of Churches ••t full improved Values in Disms for the Pope, King and Holy Land, 426, 814, 815, 921, 1027, 10••8, 1029.
• Ta••••s: Imposers of unusual ones on the Clergy excommuni∣cated by them, and their Canon••, held null, though for necessary defence of the Realm and Church, unlesse confirmed by the Pope, 6. 8. 233, 386▪ 522, 526, 895 906. A Writ for 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Richard to Tax the Kings Tenants towards his journey to Rome 997. See Ay••••es.
• T•• D••um: the Papists new bl〈◊〉〈◊〉ous one to the Virgin Mary, 53 Sung after ••••e election of Archbishops, 243, 245, 247. At the release of the Interdict, 3••3
• Tempest••: deliverance from them by invocating the Virgin M••••y, 4••. Predicted▪ a terrible one during the Council at Pauls under Otto the Popes Legates 487.
• Templars and Hospitallers, taxed by King John, Hen••y 3 and the Pope, notwithstanding their priviledges, to publike Taxes, and Dismes for the Holy Land, 260, 261, 864, 865, 45 Exampted from them, 1048. A•• Templar im∣ployed by the Pope with others, to collect Dismes, 470. Sub••••••••d by the Pope to bet••ay the Emperor Frederick 2 to the Soldan, who detested, discovered their Treason, 418. The Emperor seising their goods, land•• for it, and Lands purchased without his licnse, contrary to the Lawes of Sicily, is excommunicated, deposed for it by the Pope, amongst other causes, 516. 521. 811. Mr. of the Templars attests the truth of Christs blo••d under their Common Seal, 711, 712. A Schisme between them and the Hospitallers, 633. Appeal against Bishop Grostheads Visitation of them, 737. To answer only before the King or his Chief Justice, 887. Their great wealth, pri∣viledges made them insolent, mad, and were therefore fit to be resumed, 776.
• Theingpeny, exemption from it, 229▪
• Tithes of what things to be paid; the substractors or non-pay∣ers of them to be excommunicated, 3••6. O•• F••sh ••n F••sh∣ponds in Ireland, by the Kings special Writ, out of consci∣ence, 424. The Ecclesiastical Court hath conusance of them, 882, 885. The Popes Bull to morgage them for 3. years for the holy war, 449.
• Tithwite, exemption from it, 219.
• Toll, exemption from it, 229. exacted from Clerks, 896.
• Transubstantiation; subve•••••• the foundation of St. Peters and Popes Universal Vicarship to Christ, and Monarchy, 10, 11, 15, 97, 98. proved by sundry Popish Miracles, appari∣tions of Christ as an infant, or blood in the consecrated Host; all impostures or diabolical delusions, 68, to 75. How stated, asserted by their Treat Councils, Doctors, Cano∣nists, 15. 66 67 68. 71. 79. See 456. 504▪ 707▪ 1065. Not wrought, nor proved by, This is my body, 77, 78. Nor intended, proved by Joh. 5 p. 79, 10. Against Scripture, Articles of our Faith, sense, reason, experience, 71, 72▪ No Miracle, 75, 76. Invented, asserted only to make their M〈◊〉〈◊〉 a propitiatory sacrifice; which else would be of no value. See M••sse.
• Treasure trove, not incident to Bishops Liberties, 398.
• Treason, for Bishops to resort, appeal to Rome, and own any for Pope without the Kings license, 4. To Interdict the Realm, excommunicate, or depose the King by the Popes Bulls. See H n. 3. and King John, Index 3, 4▪ 10. They and all other Clergymen punisha le for it by Kings and Temporal Magistrates, as well as Laymen▪ 2. ••. See Bi∣shop••, Clerks. Banishment for it, See ••••••••shment▪ P••o∣••h••cying the Kings deposal by a day, Tr••a••••••, 266, 267. 268. To desert his service because excommunicated by the Pope, 25••, 267. To betray the right•• of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Crown, 248. To detain the Kings Castles against him. 3••2. See Castles; To imagin his death, of betray him to his Ene∣mies, 265.
• Truce, continued between England and France Popes inter∣p••sing therein, 4••6, 447, 448. 244▪ 945▪ With the Saracens broken by the Pope, though 〈◊〉〈◊〉 〈◊〉〈◊〉, to the great scandal, di••grace of Christians. 4 8 Made by the Emperor with the Soldan upon honourable terms, objected by the Pope as a crime, 427. See Frederick, and Gre∣gory 9.

V.

• VAcations of Bishopricks, Abbyes, the Custody of their Temporalties, presentation to their 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉 to our Kings by their antient Prerogative, of which some Prelates in England and Ireland endeavoured to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 them▪ 2, 3 236, 237, 2••8, 272 37••, 428, 511, 522 81••, 627 687, 913 9••8 993▪ 96••, 963, 955. 96••▪ 994 10••4 6••9, ••••1, 782, 9••••, 636. Appendix 18▪ See Index 3. 4. The Custody of the Temporalties of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 granted to the Archbishop and his Successors, 339. 819 877▪ O•• Westminster Abby, to the Monkes by spicial Charters, 763, 7••4▪ The Archbishops Jurisdicti∣on claimed over the Church of Lincola during the Vacan∣cy▪ 805 And of the Prior, Monks of Canterbury over their Diocesans as Gardians of the Spiritualties of Canter∣bury during vacancies thereof, 597, to 6••0.
• Vexations by Ecclesiastical persons of the Kings Subjects com∣plained of▪ prohibited, ••, 4 699 704. 705. 706. 728. 830▪ 832. 8••3. 884. 969. 970. 992.
• V••cariges endowed by Kings directions, 4••7. Append. 29.
• V••ca••s, of God, and Christ on earth: Christian Kings are such in, over their own Realms, Churches, not Popes, 1. 3▪ 4. 872. 873. See King, Popes pretences to be Christs and Gods Universal V••••ars upon earth•• claiming all his regal, S••cerdoral Offices and S••veraign Uni∣versal authority by that pretex, yea a power to excommu∣nicate, depose all Christian Kings, Emperors, nu•••• all Laws &c. p. 6. 7. 8. This their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 disproved by Scri∣pture, 9 10 11 D••••••ed by the G••••el Church. S〈◊〉〈◊〉 An∣tioch, and Greek Church; by the Emperor Frederick and others. 360. 513 154▪ 533 538 539. 560. Pope A∣lexander the 4. desires prayers so to govern the Church, a•• to deserve to be called Gods V••c••••, and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 s••cc••ss••••, claimed, expressed in their own Bulls, as unworthy of it, 407▪ 449. 449. 81••.
• Vicats General of the King to take place of all Bishops, and visit the Ecclesiastical state▪ persons under him, 3▪ 4.
• Victuals to be sold to Jewes, notwithstanding Bishops inhibi∣tions 387. 475▪ 476. not to Saracens, 449.
• Villains soas, not to enter into Religion, without their Lords assent, 4.
• Vi Laica amovenda to Sheriffs, &c. 6••8. 689 867. 1004. 1005.
• Virgini y consecrated by Mary, 32 a great virtue, 350.
• Virgins consecrated by Mary, internally, externally only by ••ish••ps, 19.
• Visitations of the Ecclesiastical state, persons, a prerogative of the King, by such as he shall appoint by Letters Patents, 3, 4 Kings may exempt persons, places from Archiepis∣copal or Episcopal Visitations, and Jurisdiction▪ their Free Chappels exempted from them▪ 3 4 720. 721 721. 727. 729. 748. 757. 559. 982▪ 923. 1047. Vexati∣ous illegall proceedings and procurations in them, to∣gether

• with coertion and administing, enforcing Oathes prohibited in them by Popes Bulls, Canonists, Kings Writs, 699, 704, to 713. 728, 743, 744, 760, 892, 907, 969, 970 What procurations, fees, are to be de∣manded, taken in them, 233, 743, 744. 79••, 791. Of Archbishop Boniface, with the oppositions, appeals against it, 740, 741, 746, 747, 748, 752, 76••, 789, 790, 791. Of the Bishop of Lincoln, and oppositions, appeals against it, 698, 699, 704, 705, 706, 709. 754. 761, 76••, 798▪ Of Monks by the Popes Visitors, grievances and appeals against them, 440, 441, 442. 789. By the Abbot of the Cistertians, by the Kings license, 601, 789. By Bishops, for Popes to get money from Monks to exempt them from it, 798, 799. The principal end to get mony, not reform abu∣ses, 789, 790, 798. Exemptions of Abbots from Archie∣piscopal and Episcopal Visitations for mony by Popes Bulls, 384, 791, 79••, 798. App. 22, 23. The Empe∣ror excommunicated for not suffering an Archbishop to come to his See to visit, 410. Pope Innocent 4. his De∣cree concerning Visitations, procurations, and preaching at them, 743; 744, 790, 791.
• Usurpation of Jurisdiction, punished by our Kings, restrained by their Writs, 3. See Prohibitions.
• Usurpers Charters, neither do nor ought to prejudice the right heir to the Crown: resumed, 324.
• Usurers of Popes, Caursini, and other Italian Merchants countenanced by them, against the Lawes of God, Man, Bishops Excommunications; their detestable Usury, bonds, undermining of Jewes: Popes remitting the Usu∣ry of Jewes (not theirs) to such as crossed themselves for the Holy Land; with other matters concerning Popes Usurers, Usury, 350. 371. 426. 427. 437. 448. 460. 462. 467. 4••8 469. 516. 522. 546. 560. 573. 654. 718. 753. 754. 802. 809. 845. 846. 848. 868. 869. 717. 821. 835. 859. 871. 877. 878. 1034▪ 1035.
• U••f••ngthees, 428 873.
• U lawry of King John against exiled Bishops and Clergymen, reversed by his Patent; his declaration he had no power to outlaw Clerks, 270, 272.

W.

• VVApentake, 228.
• Wa••peni, exemption from it, 229.
• Wards of body and lands of Tenants in Capite belong to the King, 429, 430. The Archbishop opposed this prero∣gative, and complained to the Pope against it, Ib. Gran∣ted, maried to Aliens of mean fortune, complained against as a grievance in Parliaments, 444, 721, 991. Contri∣bution out of Wardships to relieve the Holy Land, 239.
• Warrants of Judges produced; else coram non Judice, 887.
• Warranty, not in a suit between a Bastard and Mulier, 474.
• Warre, what a just cause of it; not to be made on the Vassal without complaint first made to the Superior Lord, 363, 364. Prohibited by the Pope under pain of Excommuni∣cation, interdict, and deposition; Upon King John when his Vassal; and upon Princes under his protection crossed for his or the Holy War, 6. 363. to 366. 370. 371. 449. 450. 404. In joyned by Popes under promises of remission of sinnes, not only against Saracens, but the E. of Tholouse, the Greek Church, the Emperors Otho, Frederick, Conrade, Manfred, K. John, when interdicted, excommunicated, depo∣sed by him; for vindicating the rights of their Crowns, 363, &c. 414. 415. 419. 425. 426. 450. 470. 471. 490▪ 491. 492. 513 515. 517. 546. 547. 549. Popes prohibited the Cru∣cesignati to go against the Saracens according to their vow, to imploy their armes and monies raised by dispensing with their Vows, against these Christians, Ibidem. The Barons Warrs excited, fomented by the Bishops and Clergy, who ought to maintain peace, not warre, 1021, to 1026. See Barons. The plunders and miseries of Warre, 351. 806, to 907.
• Whales, belong to the King, an Inquisition for taking one away, 739. 982.
• Wills of Bishops, licensed, authorized by the King to make them valid, 576. 636. A Writ for removing an inter∣red Corps from St. James Bristoll to Ambresbery, accor∣ding to the parties last Will, 575. 576.
• Woods of Archbishopricks, Bishopricks, Abbyes now and then felled, sold by the King during Vacancies, and when sei∣sed for contempts or high Misdemeanors, 262. 462. 913. Appendix 27. Of the Archbishoprick felled and sold by Boniface, 626. Improved, 973, 974.
• Wooll, of the Cistercians demanded of them by the King for one year, denyed; Writs prohibiting them to be Merchants of Wooll, 480. 893. 993. 603. 604.
• Women: authors of the worship of the V: Mary, as the Queen of Heaven, of the Collyridian, and other Heresies; 56, 57. to 63. Their visions and apparitions not to be credited, 74. The Virgin Mary their Advocate, Intercessor, by Po∣pish devotions, 45. See Mary. Sainted by Popes, 56.
• Wreck, to be sued for in the Ecclesiastical Court, 783.
• Writs: no new ought to issue out of Chancery, without the consent of the Nobles and Prelates in Parliament, 895. Writs of severall kindes, bearing Teste sometimes in the Kings Name, sometimes in the Name of the Gardians of the Realmes in his absence, sometimes in his Privy Coun∣sellors; somtimes in the Chancellors or Chief Justices; which you may observe throughout all the Writs here recorded; as you read them. See Index 8. & Kings.