Church lands, instructions for preserving them from waste and aliena- tion, 279 examples of such abuse, 280 Churchwardens, appointment of fit persons recommended, 325 censured for neglect of duty, 532 Cistercian, or white monks, their establishments, 42 nuns, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, 42 CLANEBOY, Viscount, instrumental in introducing nonconformists into signs the petition against the Scotch Covenant, 541 CLANRICKARD, Marquis of, Book of Common Prayer used under his CLARENDON, Henry, Earl of, his appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy a blind, to hide the intended proceedings, 681 displaced from the government, 683 his speech on leaving the country, 683 Clergy, their remarkable agreement to resist all lay power and juris- their abuse of their privileges, 31 indignation at being liable to civil penalties, 32 concubinage no discredit to them, 34 complaints against them, before King Henry's commissioners, 130 their disobedience to Archbishop Browne, 147 their non-residence corrected, 173 required to use the English Liturgy, 195 illiteracy attributed to them, 196 married, deprived of their benefices, 234 declaration to be made by them in 1566, 272 improvement of their condition recommended, 300 in Queen Elizabeth's time, their disordered lives and unprofessional behaviour, 321 their orthodoxy questioned by Bramhall, 449 their mean condition, 474 many of their wives and children recusants, 475 the rural, their extreme contempt and beggary, 483 inferior, their condition improved by Bishop Bramhall, 508 instructed to preach against the disorders of the disaffected, 524 miseries inflicted on them in the Rebellion of 1641, 560 parochial, their condition in 1660, 666 Irish, one only a member of the Westminster Assembly of Divines, obstructed in the recovery of their property in reign of James II., their increased difficulties of living, 688 their persecutions from the Irish Papists in the reign of James II., 700 Clergy, ineffectual attempts to attach them to the Romish commu- nion, 691 congratulate King William on his victory at the Boyne, 731 of Dublin, sermons preached by them for the instruction of the of Dublin express their gratitude to the Marquis of Ormonde for of Dublin, their declaration to the Parliamentary Commissioners reasons for their adherence to it, 588 their petition to be still allowed to use it, 590 names and stations of the Clergy who signed the declaration, 591 illegitimate, evil of their admission to cathedral dignities, 287 of Scotland, driven from their country by the Covenanters, and Clergyman, peculiar outrage upon one in 1641, 561 Clogher, bishoprick of, vacant several years by reason of the wars, 284 diocese of, its neglected state from the absence of the diocesan, 355 diocese, held together with Derry and Raphoe, 355 held together with Meath, 356 diocese of, account of its benefices, ministers, churches, parsonages &c., in 1622, 401 Presbyterian ministers who refused to qualify for the Church, 627 Clonmel, jury of, their charge against the clergy, 36 CLOTWORTHY, Sir John, presents to the Long Parliament a petition a lay assessor of the Westminster Assembly of Divines, 576 bishoprick of, united to Cork and Ross, 613 again separated, 613 COLE, Dr., commissioner for lashing the Irish hereticks, 250 his disappointment, 251 Coleraine refuses the Solemn League and Covenant, 580 COLLIER, his statement respecting the Articles of the Irish Church, 491 Commission for the suppression of abbeys, 156 for restoring Popery, 234 for punishing the hereticks of Ireland defeated by a remarkable for inquiring concerning repair of churches and supply of incum- Commissions for inquiring into the state of churches, 247 Commissioners for inquiring into the state of the kingdom, result of Commissioners of Publick Records in Ireland, a document from their COмYN, John, archbishop of Dublin, his canon at a provincial synod, Conference between Lord Deputy and Primate Dowdall, 208-211 adjudged not necessary by common law, 263 Conforming Presbyterian ministers justified in so doing, 647 to Episcopacy and the Liturgy declared by the Lords, and agreed Consecration of new churches directed by the Commons, 503 of twelve bishops unparalleled, 611 notice of the fact by Bishop Taylor, 612 Conspiracy in. Ulster by the Irish nobles, 360 their pretext of religion answered, 361 how actuated by religion, 361 Convocation of the clergy, question whether it usually accompanied a calling of one in 1615, and the important business transacted by of clergy in 1635, business in it affecting the temporalties and narrative of some of the proceedings in it, 489 recognise Bishop Bramhall's services for the clergy, 510 petition the Government concerning schools, 510 Lower House of, their contrivance with respect to the Articles of counteracted by Lord Wentworth, 487 CONWAY, Earl of, his feeling on the apprehension of Bishop Taylor, 599 consequences of that recommendation, 543 Cork, disturbances there by the Papists at King James the First's churches of, shut up, and Protestants excluded from them, 723 explanation of the fact not satisfactory, 449 and Ross, bishoprick of, an exception to the general dilapidation Council of Ireland, their letter to Lord Cromwell touching the Re- formation, 150 their progress through the four shires above the Barrow, 151 Counties, four above the Barrow, visited by the Privy Council, 150 precursor of the Solemn League and Covenant, 524 Scotch, a full confutation of it, in a speech addressed by Bishop renunciation of it by some of the Scottish nation in Ireland, 539 Cox, his History of Ireland, incorrect statement in it rectified, 190 his error in applying to the Irish dioceses in general, Bishop COYN, bishop of Limerick, receives the English Liturgy, 198 Creed, Lord's Prayer, and Ten Commandments, set up in the Dublin CRESSY, Mr. Justice, his letter on the increase of Popery, 464 danger incurred by him in discharging his duty, 465 CROFTS, Sir James, appointed Lord Deputy, 202 his instructions, 203 named in the prayer for the Lord Deputy, 205 his letter on the occasion, 206 his conference with the Primate, 208 CUSACKE, Thomas, Lord Chancellor, complains of the scarcity of CROMER, George, archbishop of Armagh, opposed the establishment of his vehement opposition to the king's supremacy, 114 his opposition to the king's prerogative as established by law, remarks on the appointment of his successor, 176 CROMWELL, Henry, allowed pensions to the bishops during the Usur- pation, 598 CROMWELL, Lord, the patron of Archbishop Browne, 112 his instructions for abolishing images, 125 CROMWELL, Oliver, his tyranny over the Irish Church, 570 Primers and Bibles, recognizing him as Protector, disallowed, 634, 635 Cross, the true, pieces of it religiously preserved, 70 several examples specified, 72 Crusades, indulgences granted for their encouragement, 89 584 signed the Declaration concerning the Book of Common Prayer, 592 insufficiency of his vindication, 523 satisfactory answer to his appeal, 523 Curates, insufficient supply of, in Queen Elizabeth's time, 305 recommended for impropriate parishes, 378 amount of provision to be made for them, 379 recommended to the Chapter of Christ Church, 238 supposed cause of the death of Frith, 239 counteracts the efforts of his predecessor, 239 a complier in all reigns, 239 favourable impression made by his first sermon in Dublin, 240 detects a pretended Popish miracle, 255 his sermon on the occasion, 256 causes the miraculous image to be taken down, 255 project for removing him, 282 his translation to Oxford, 282 DALY, Robert, bishop of Kildare, his persecutions by rebels, 309 DANIEL, William, archbishop of Tuam, engaged in an Irish translation DAVIES, Sir John, his remark on the Pope's claim to the kingdom of his letter to Lord Salisbury with account of Sir Arthur Chiches- elected Speaker of the House of Commons in opposition to the his excellent speech to the Lord Deputy, 381 Dead lady, miraculously brought to life, that she might receive extreme Declaration by the Dublin clergy in favour of the Common Prayer names of those who signed it, 591 DELVIN, Baron of, his son proposed for the archbishoprick of Armagh, Deposition, sentence of, on certain nonconforming ministers, its neces- sity, 523 Derry, bishoprick of, not regularly filled by Queen Elizabeth, 284 d'ocese of, state of its ministers, churches, &c., in 1622, 401 ruinous state of its churches, and poverty of its ministers, in 1670, |