Search York
Yüklə 12,09 Mb.
|
|
the said Vicar General had called from the said Bishop to himself.
cerning his sending in seditious books of the Bishop of Rome's authority ; according to a proclamation.
to James V. King of Scots ; concerning the supremacy, &c. exciting that King to cast off Popery, and to vindicate his own authority from the encroachments of Rome. Number LXIV. The proposals, called the Petitions, of John Frederic, Duke of Saxony, and Philip, Landgrave of Hesse ; . given to the King's ambassadors, in order to a league. 510 A TABLE OF ORIGINAL LETTERS, Number LXV. The opinion of Stephen, Bishop of Winchester, concerning the articles presented to the King's Highness by the princes of Germany.
to the Duke of Saxony, and Landgrave of Hesse. Number LXVII. The Council to Secretary Crumwel ; giving orders for the despatching certain persons into Germany and France,
lop, the King's ambassador in France. Directing him in what manner to justify the King in the divorce, and in the execu- tion of some persons denying the supremacy. Number LXIX. The last will and testament of Katharine Princess Dowager. Number LXX. Ryche, the King's solicitor, to the King; his advice concerning taking possession of the goods and jewels of Katharine Princess Dowager, deceased.
beth, her letter to the Lord Crumwel, from Hunsdon ; for in- structions concerning the said lady's household and table, after the death of Queen Anne her mother. Number LXXII. Sir Richard Morrison to the Lord Crumwel; concerning printing the King's answer to the Pope's calling of a Council at Mantua.
House within the province of Canterbury : with declaration of fautes and abuses which heretofore hath and now be within the same, worthy special reformation. Number LXXIV, The opinion of the Clergy of the north parts in Convocation, upon ten articles sent to them. Number LXXV. Articles for the Lady Mary ; to answer and subscribe. Number LXXVI. A memorial of such articles as were com- muned and treated of between the King's Highness Coun- sellors and Mons''. de Tarbes, and Mons'. Pomeray, the French ambassadors ; concerning the marriage between the Lady Mary, the King's daughter, and the Duke of Orleans.
and Lord President of the marches of Wales, to the Lord Crumwel ; upon his letter to the said Bishop, to take care of
RECORDS, AND OTHER WRITINGS. 511 the Welsh men. With articles sent to him against the Bishop of St. David's, Dr. Barlow. Number LXXVIII. Tonstal, Bishop of Durham, to the Lord Crumwel ; concerning a book taken at Newcastle, called Ortulus Animcp.
a letter to him concerning the Bishop of Lincoln and his Archdeacon, touching the Bishop's demand for presta- tions.
relating to the King's cause.
his book against the King. Number LXXXII. Mr. Pole to the King ; who had com- manded him home to explain his book. Number LXXXIII. Pole to the Bishop of Durham ; in answer to that Bishop's former letter to him. Number LXXXIV. Pole, now Cardinal, to the Lord Crumwel, upon his attainder and retirement out of France into Cam- bray.
Lord Privy Seal ; concerning Friars, preachers in his dio- cese.
gratulatory letter to the King. Number LXXXVII. The University of Oxford, their congra- tulatory letter to the King. Number LXXXVIII. The judgments of divers Bishops and Doctors in commission, concerning confirmation, under three questions.
committed to the Tower for suspicion of heresy, and for some books of Tyndal found in his house : his petition to the King's Council, Number XC. The testament and last wil of Mayster Hum- phray Monmouth, late citezin and alderman of London. Number XCI. A brief and short instruction given the Curates and Clergy of the diocese of Chichester, by Richard Sampson, Bishop of the same.
512 A TABLE OF ORIGINAL LETTERS, Cruniwel ; upon an oflFence taken against him for a sermon preached at Chichester. Number XCIII. The same, to the same ; concerning the Bi- shops of Durham, London, and Winchester, their conferences with him, concerning traditions : from the Tower.
VIII. propria manu. Number XCV. Frederichus Myconius ad D. Thomam Crum- wellium. Number XCVI. Literarum Oratorum Germanise brevis summa, Anglice. Their judgment concerning abuses. Number XCVII. Certain Bishops' judgments concerning pil- grimages. Number XCVIII. Purgatorium. Latymer, Bishop of Worces- ter, his judgment thereof: with annotations in the margin of King Henry's own hand.
own hand) of the sense of two places of Scripture, alleged against purgatory, in the former writing.
pen ; concerning priests' marriage. Number CI. Philippus Melancthon ad Regem Henricum VIII, Mar. 26, anno 1539, Francofurti. Number CII. Phil, Melancthon ad Regem Henricum, 10, April 1539.
Hesse, to the Kingj concerning those matters which Christo- pher Mount and Thomas Paynel, the King's messengers, re- lated to them by the King's command.
coming of some ambassadors from the Protestant Princes of Germany,
seats : being of King Henry's own handwriting. Number CVII. A table drawn up in order to the founding new deaneries and colleges in divers places : with the endowments of the Bishops of the respective sees.
ing the bill of the Six Articles, RECORDS, AND OTHER WRITINGS. 513 Number CIX. A Book of Ceremonies. Number CX. A Proclamation for an uniformity in religion ; and about reading the Bible in English : with the King's own emendations of this draught of it. Number CXI. The Elector of Saxony's letter to the King, upon his marriage with the Lady Anne of Cleves. Number CXII. Quidam Doctrinae Christianae Articuli, pro Ec- clesia Anglicana. With some notes of the King's hand in the margin. Number CXIII. The King's commission to the Convocation ; to examine the validity of his marriage with the Lady Anne of Cleves. Anno regni Reg. 32. Number CXIV. The depositions of divers of the noblemen, and others, before the Convocation ; concerning the King's mar- riage with the Lady Anne of Cleves. Number CXV. Robert Wisdome, a prisoner in Lollard's Tower ;
Number CXVI. Edicta Stephani Vintoniensis Episcopi, Cancel- larii Cantabrigiensis, de Pronuntiatione Linguae Gra?cae et La- tinae. Number CXVII. Stephen, Lord Bishop of Winchester, and Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, to Dr. Edmunds, his Vice-Chancellor J reproving the University's neglect in observing Lent, and requiring the observation of the order for pronouncing Greek, Number CXVIII. John Leland's new-year's gift to King Henry, in the thirty-fifth year of his reign. Number CXIX. A benevolence granted to the King by the sub- jects, upon commission to all the counties. An. 36^. Henry
Number CXX. Catalogus Tractatuum ac Foederum cum Ferdi- nando Hispano, cum Caesare, et Rege Gallo, a Rege Henrico VIII. initorum, seriatim dispositus. VOL. I. PART II. L 1 f.
w WebMoving ImagesTextsAudioSoftwareEducationPatron InfoAbout IA Home American Libraries | Canadian Libraries | Universal Library | Project Gutenberg | Children's Library | Biodiversity Heritage Library | Additional Collections Search: All Media Types Wayback Machine Moving Images Animation & Cartoons Arts & Music Computers & Technology Cultural & Academic Films Ephemeral Films Home Movies Movies News & Public Affairs Non-English Videos Open Source Movies Prelinger Archives Spirituality & Religion Sports Videos Videogame Videos Vlogs Youth Media Texts American Libraries Canadian Libraries Universal Library Project Gutenberg Children's Library Biodiversity Heritage Library Additional Collections Audio Audio Books & Poetry Computers & Technology Grateful Dead Live Music Archive Music & Arts Netlabels News & Public Affairs Non-English Audio Open Source Audio Podcasts Radio Programs Spirituality & Religion Software CLASP Education Forums FAQs Advanced Search Anonymous User (login or join us) Upload
FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D.
RELATING CHIEFLY TO _ _ . ^FEB 8 1932 RELIGION, THE REFORMATION OF IT, AND THE EMERGENCIES OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, UNDER KING HENRY VIII. KING EDWARD VI. AND QUEEN MARY I. LARGE APPENDIXES, CONTAINING ORIGINAL PAPERS, RECORDS, &c.
One generation shall praise thy works unto another, and declare thy power —The memorial of thine abundant kindness shall be shewed; and men shall sing of thy righteousness.
BY JOHN STRYPE, MA. VOL. II. PART I. OXFORD, AT THE CLARENDON PRESS. MDCCCXXII. HISTORICAL MEMORIALS, CHIEFLY ECCLESIASTICAL, AND SUCH AS CONCERN RELIGION, AND
THE REFORMATION OF IT,
AND THE PROGRESS MADE THEREIN, UNDER THE REIGN AND INFLUENCE KING EDWARD THE SIXTH. CONTAINING ALSO MANY NEW DISCOVERIES OF THE LIFE, ACTS, AND GOVERNMENT OF THAT PRINCE. a2
THE
BOOK I.
CHAP. I.
his mother's death and burial. The young Prince's educa- tion. P. 3. CHAP. II. King Henry's departure. Young King Edward's Governors Anno 1546. and Council. He is proclaimed : and comes to the Tower. New commissions to the Justices. The Duke of Somerset Protector. The war with Scotland : and victory obtained. P. 17. CHAP. III. Protector's declarations and letters before and after the war with Scotland. Sir William Paget's new-year's gift. King Ed- ward's coronation. His piety. P. 27.
Consultation. Erasmus's Paraphrase in English. The Homi- lies. Images defaced. Bishop Gardiner busy. Religion stands as it did. Proclamations. King Henry's debts. King Edward's letter, and the Lady Mary's, to Queen Katharine. P. 41.
ings. Bell-metal not to be transported. P. 61. a3 vi THE CONTENTS CHAP. VII. A royal visitation. Injunctions and articles of inquiry. The Bishop of Winchester's behaviour towards it. Consultation of entering into league with the Protestants. Pensions. The Lady Mary in a letter chargeth the Protector about religion. His answer. A plague. Proclamation about it. P. 72.
tries. The abuse thereof. Other acts. Letters and disputa- tions between Bishop Gardiner and Martin Bucer. They and Aless meet together in Germany. P. 96. CHAP. IX. Anabaptists. Bishop Ridley vindicates himself for a sermon at Paul's Cross. Latymer's talk with an Anabaptist. Begins to preach. Bishop Gardiner complies with the King's proceed- ings. Hancock the preacher at Pool. His troubles. Account thereof from himself. P- 107.
and bishoprics, deans, and chapters. Cheke and Latymer gra- tified. Treaties with foreign princes. The King's gifts. The strangers' church at Canterbury. Orders to the Archbishop for taking away images. P. 117.
Communion. For Lent. Innovation forbid. The Book of Common Prayer appointed to be drawn up ; and enacted. The Psalms in metre. The good progress of the reformation of religion. The revenues of the Church struck at. Artillery company. Office of ordnance. P. 125. CHAP. xn. Slanders raised of the King. No preaching without licence. Rebels in Cornwall: pardoned. Commission upon enclosures. Orders to the Earl of Sussex to raise men. Exportation of leather forbidden. Stipendiaries and Chantry Priests. P. 141. OF THE CHAPTERS. vii CHAP. XIII. A gift to the Lady Mary. The King minds public affairs. Points of state-policy for the King's study. Consultation about the coin. The nation involved in vt^ar with France and Scotland. The English merchants of Antwerp wronged. The English ambassadors interpose. P. 155.
English Ambassador there. The Interim. Discourse between a Spaniard and the English Ambassador about the Elector. A conjurer reports the King dead. Seized and examined. Underbill, one of the band of pensioners, a memorable man in these times. P- ^72. CHAP. XV. Preaching suspended. Pensions. Term put off. Exportation of corn forbid. The state of the coin. Philip Melancthon writes to the King. Martin Bucer and Peter Martyr placed in the Universities. Sharington of the mint attainted : and the Lord Admiral. His practices. His ill life. His death. P. 183.
miral. That Queen's books of devotion. Some relation of her. Priests allowed marriage. Private acts of Parliament. Bills in behalf of the Commons. The King sells chantries, guilds, &c. P. 200.
written Verities. His notes of traditions. Dr. Turner against the mass. Crawly's book in behalf of the poor commons, &c P. 212. CHAP. XVIIL Proclamations for regulation of sundry abuses in the realm: as. Anno 1549. about gold and silver coin. The King's bands of soldiers not filled. News, disparaging the King's affairs. The teston. Enclosures, &c. The Lord Protector loses himself with the nobility. The Lady Mary required to use the Common Prayer, established by law. Dr. Hopton her Chaplain. P. 229. viii THE CONTENTS CHAP. XIX. The realm in ill terms with Scotland and France. Paget sent in embassy to the Emperor. A match propounded for the Lady Mary with Don Lewis of Portugal. The Emperor intercedes for that lady's liberty in her religion. P. 239. CHAP. XX. Matters with France. The Duke of Somerset's letter to Sir Philip Hoby, ambassador with the Emperor ; shewing France's dealings with England. P. 254.
and commissions thereupon. The rebellion in Norfolk. Ket the captain. The Lady Mary touched. First institution of the Lords Lieutenants of the counties. P. 259. CHAP. XXIL The success of the French against the English in Boloignois. Execution of the rebels. Somerset's troubles. His Court of Requests. A sessions of Parliament. The Acts. P. 279.
Pope's death. Peace with France) by the means of Guidot, an Italian merchant : rewarded. P. 292.
lished this year J by Cheke, Hooper, Ochin, William Thomas, Bale, &c. New Book of Ordination. The state of the realm. Sir Stephen, curate of Cree church. P. 304. CHAP. XXV. Anno 1550. The good Service of learned foreigners in the business of religion. Disputations in the Universities about religion. The use of the Common Prayer pressed. Bishopric of Westminster dis- solved. P. 321. OF THE CHAPTERS. ix CHAP. XXVI. Order for sermons. Joan of Kent promotes Arianism. One re- cants. Tlic English Communion Book reformed. P. 334. CHAP. XXVII. Ridley made Bishop of London. His exchanges of lands. In- surrections. A dearth. Price set upon victuals. P. 338. CHAP. XXVIII. Controversy about ecclesiastical habits. P. Martyr's, A Lasco's, and Bucer's judgments thereof. Altars taken down. Barlovt^, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Superstition in Wales. Foreign matters. Peace with France. Duke of Somerset restored. Grants of the King to the Lord Clyncarty. Earl of Arundel. Lady Elizabeth. Morice. Haddon. Knox. Some remarks of them. P. 350.
ber. Sir Thomas Wroth. Earl of Arundel. Bullinger's coun- sels to the King. Hoper and A Lasco. Bishop Ridley visits his diocese. Gives holy orders. Ponet made Bishop of Ro- chester, . p. 385. CHAP. XXXI. The state of the Universities. The evil of impropriations. The revenues of the monasteries misused. Buying of parsonages. Abuses, Bale's FotarieSj and other books by him set forth.
CHAP. XXXII. The English Bible and other books set forth this year. The Bi- shop of Exeter resigns. Sir Martin Bowes, of the mint, gives up his offices. P. 415-
of Northampton. Commissioners for French matters, French X THE CONTENTS crowns. A Scotch ship stayed. Earl of Southampton ; a ward. Thomas Lord Howard. Mines found of iron and steel. Em- bassy to Denmark. Preparations for Ireland. Parties at Court. Orders about a dearth. P. 426. CHAP. XXXIV. An ambassador for France. Crofts goes to Ireland. Jersey fortified. Duke of Somerset's bare circumstances. Grants and leases of places to several courtiers. The Earl of South- ampton, Denny, and Lord Wentworth die. Lady Mary comes to Court. Offices of keeper of Windsor, and of the manor of Asscher and Hampton Court, granted the Marquis of North- ampton. A short Pathway to the right understanding of holy Scripture, by Zuinglius : translated into English. P. 440. BOOK II. CHAP. I. ,The Lady Mary's concern with the King and Council, for re- taining mass in her family. Dr. Malet her chaplain. The Council's letter to her concerning her chaplains. The Em- peror interposes for the Lady Mary to have mass. Her reso- lution. Her letter to the King. Resolutions of Council here- upon taken. P. 447. CHAP. n. The King writes to King Sigismond, and the Duke of Florence. Payments of the army. Lord Darcy created. Merchants of Calais, The King takes up money. The college of Galway. The Council for Wales, Lords Lieutenants. Forts. P. 459. CHAP. m. Embassies and businesses abroad in Scotland, and France, and to the Emperor. Dr. Wotton sent ambassador. His business about the Lady Mary's mass. The aflfairs of Ireland. The match with France. The French ambassador comes about it. Herman, Archbishop of Colen. P. 466.
OF THE CHAPTERS. xi CHAP. IV. Sir John Gates advanced. Grants to him. Occurrences. The bishopricofWinton diminished. Regulation of coin. Cover- dale preferred to Exeter. The sweating sickness. Henry Duke of Suffolk dies. A dearth. Orders to the Bishops. Bishop Scory's letter to the King. Duke of Somerset's new troubles. P. 479. CHAP. V. The Marquis of Dorset advanced. Polydore Virgil. A Lasco. The army mustered before the King. The Scots Queen en- tertained. Reports in Germany. Sir James Croft, lord admiral, goes into France. Barnaby Fitz-Patrick. Guisnes to be surveyed. P. 498.
great seal: delivered up by the Lord Rich. His rise and wealth. Some account of the Bishop of Ely. Richard Turner^ D.D. A mint at York. Merchants of the Stilyard. P. 509. CHAP. VII. The King's chaplains. William Thomas his grants. Thomas Rose, Hugh Goodacre, eminent divines 3 preferred. The King's deliberations. Annuities for the chaplains. The bi- shopric of Bristol fleeced. Inquiry into the King's revenue. Commissions. P. 521.
making ecclesiastical laws. BuUinger's correspondence in England. Dr. Cox's letter to him. Conferences about the Yüklə 12,09 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
|