Vindication of Ecclesiastical Volume 3, Index 14.2 (3 of 3)

Vindication of Ecclesiastical Volume 3 · Index 14.2 (3 of 3)

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 executed 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 Invaſions, 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, priviledges 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, miſchievous, 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 perſons 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 whoredom, 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 Saracens▪ ratified by Oath, to the ſcandal, prejudice of Chriſtians, 408. Abſolve Subjects, Cruceſignati from their Oaths for money, againſt the Law of God, Nature. See Abſolution, Croyſadoes; enforce the Jewes by excommunications 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, ratified by Oath, and the Sacrament, as extorted by force, 328. Biſhops prophane Oathes, 382, 383. Coronation 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, reſtitution 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 maintain 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 upon his Soul, for his Siſters marrying the Emperor, to obſerve the Mariage contract with him for his Siſters portion, 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 abſolution 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. Alexander 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 Excommunication for violating it, 409, 410, 412, 4…3. See Frederick 2. The Earl of Britain his Oath on the Sacrament as Chriſts very body, to K. H. 3. violated; and his Excommunication by the Pope deſired for it, who yet entertained him for his General, 456. Upon the Altar and St. Edwards Coſſia by K. H. 3. yet not credited, by reaſon 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 reſtored, and at their Coronations; their obligations to maintain 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. Fealty 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, obedience, to viſit his Palace, keep his ſecrets, come to his Synods, nor morgage nor alien their Lands without his Licenſe, &c. impoſed on the Abbot of St. Albans and other Abbots, in a forcible, fraudulent manner, his grief for taking 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 never to return thither, or cohabit with them, upon their releaſe, 445, 446. Extorted by force, menaces, fear, reputed, declared void by Popes, others, prohibited by Canons, 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 Archbiſhop of York by a writing ſigned with the Croſſe, without Oath 623. Prohibited in caſes of Tithes, 727. Cautionary, 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, puniſhable, 3. 708, 709, 710. The Fathers, ancient Biſhops, Popes, Councils, our Lawes, very tender in caſe of Oathes, to prevent perjurie, 706, 707, 708, 489. Eccleſiaſtical 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 Biſhops, 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 Groſthead, 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 prohibited by our Lawes, to prevent perjury, Ibid. Canons againſt Clergymens being compelled to ſwear in any Criminal, 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. Inquiſitions 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 Eccleſiaſtical 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 againſt 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 benefit of Law, appeals, priviledges againſt them, or exception 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 vexatious 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 directed to them; injuries, things done by, and matters concerning 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, Appendix 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, dignity 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 poverty 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 conſecrated 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 Marians, then Chriſtians, 33. 39 Their Declamations, Paſſages againſt the unparalleld exectable ava…ice, …apines, ambition, uſurpation, ſymony, apoſtacy, oppreſſion, injuſtice 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. Paternoſters, by ſeveral Popes Indulgences, two hundred ſeventy 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, ſingular 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 omitted 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 proceedings 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 concerned 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 reſtrained, 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. Patronage 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 Abbots, 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 Excommunications, 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 Monarchical 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 return, 392, 391, 728, 936, 937. 949, 9…0, 966, 967. Arreſted, 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 holy 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 between 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 Eccleſiaſtical Courts, though ſubmitted to by the parties, 880, 881. Excommunications ſubmitted to for it. See Excommunications.

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 produced for, impertinent, ſubvert it 9, 10, 11, 12. Was equal to, and had not the leaſt Monarchical or ſuperintendent 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. Inferior 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 Soveraign 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 Ireland, 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. Sardinia 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 preſerve 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 Roman 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 Soldiers or Croyſadoes, 513. The Care of the Church only 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 menaced, 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 happineſſe 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. excepted 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 preferred 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 Alexander Cementarius by King John for defending his right againſt 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 Archbiſhop 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 audience 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, Temporals, over all Councils, Patriarchs. Emperors, Kings, kingdomes, Nations in the world, whether Chriſtian or Pagan, 5, 6, 7, 8. Their pretended Titles to all Chriſtian 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, depoſe them, giving their kingdomes to others, to enſlave them to the See of Rome as their Vaſſals▪ Tributaries, only for oppoſing their injurious uſurpations upon the undoubted antient rights of their Crowns, Kingdoms, againſt all Lawes of God, Nature, Nations, the expreſſe precepts, 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 depriving them of their rights of electing Archbiſhops, Biſhops, Abbots, Priors, of preſentation to Benefices, Prebends, by nulling Legal Elections, by Proviſions, Commendaes, and other Papal Innovations; See Elections, Commendaes, Proviſions, Non-obſtantes, & Index 3, 4▪ Their intollerable deteſtable Ambition, Avarice, Bribery, Oppreſſions, Rapines, 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, blaſphemous 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 ſundry years, at their Papal pleaſures. Their purging the 2. Commandement out of the Decalogue, willfull corrupting, depraving of Scripture Texts in their authorized Pſalters, Hours, Offices, Roſaries, Letanies, Mariales of the Virgin Mary▪ See Adoration, Advocate, Mary, Miracles, Prayer to Saints, Tranſubſtantiation, Images, Idolatry, Rome, and Roman Church. They are neither Chriſts, nor St. Peters real Succeſſors, Vicars, or ſole Univerſal Vicars; they no wayes imitate, but contradict their Doctrine, Precepts, Examples: See Chriſt, Peter, Paul, Rome. Their Supremacy, Monarchy, Vicarſhip, wreſted 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, Tranſubſtantiation. 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 Authority, 49, 50, 64. See Ca…aization. Their pretended plenitude of Apoſtolical power, is only for the Churches edification, not oppreſſion, or invaſion of the rights, Crowns of the Emperor, Kings, or other Biſhops, 799, 800. Appealed againſt, yea ſummoned before Chriſts Tribunal for their Tyranny, injuſtice, corruption, 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 againſt ſeveral Corruptions, onelyonly to get money for Dispenſations. See Commendaes, Exemptions, Diſpenſations, 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 unaccountable to Emperours, Kings, Councils, or any mortals, for any Crimes or Offences whatſoever, though tending to the Churches, ſouls, and Religions ruine, 5, 6. In diſpenſing with, nulling all others Oathes, Charters, Contracts for filthy luchre: See Abſolution, Oathes. Their Papal authority neglected, Excommunications, Bulls contemned by their own Cardinals, the emin…nteſt 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, denyed, 258, 259, 473, 498. 9, 10, 11. See Peter. Their deteſtable inſolence, ingratitude towards Emperours, Kings, who endowed them with poſſeſſions, a Reſolution 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; Abſolutions, Excommunication, Interdicts, Rome, Sicily.

Prayers, to be made to God onelyonly, not Saints or Angels, 56, to 63. OnelyOnly heard, not ſeen in the Looking-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 onelyonly 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 Clergymen 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 Index 10.

Preaching, of Croyſadoes by preaching Freers and Popes agents to pick mens purſes, deſtroy, undermine Chriſtians; more uſed, practiſed by Popes, than preaching 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 diſcharge, and puniſh them for their neglect thereof: 2. 1011. 1012. 1041. The principal means of converting 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 damnableneſſe, greatneſſe of their ſinne therein, ſet out by Biſhop Groſthead, the onelyonly diligent, conſtant, frequent Preacher to the people then read of: 702 799. 801. 802. 804. 1242. 1043. Preaching Freers turning Courtiers, 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. Cardinal S…bine, the Popes Legate preached often to the people, to palliate all things under the ſhew of Holineſſe: 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 Biſhops when elected; in puniſhing them, and all ſorts of Clerks, and Religious perſons for their offences: See Abbots, Biſhopricks, Biſhops, Clerks, Arreſts, Elections, Prohibition, and Index 2. 3. 4. 5. His Prerogative over the Advo…ſons, Temporalties of Abbyes, Biſhopricks during their vacancies, or when ſeiſed for contempts. See Advowſons, Preſentations, Prohibitions, 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, Corruptions. See Alienations, Appeals, Citations, Popes, Prohibitions, and Index 3. 4. …0. 11. 12. throughout. In reſtraining all encroachments on their Crowns, Juriſdictions, Laws, Subjects Liberties, Conſciences, by Popes, their Legates, Nuncioes, Eccleſiaſtical Courts, Officers, Perſons, and their extravagant Excommunications, Interdicts, Proceedings, Conſtitutions; in calling, prohibiting, proroging, diſſolving Councils, Convocations, Parliaments, and making, confirming, nulling Eccleſiaſtical Lawes and Canons. See Canons, Councils, Excommunications, Oaths, Parliaments, Prohibitions. In ſummoning Armies, Navies, granting Protections, Safe-conducts; demanding Pledges from Perſons ſuſpected, prohibiting Marriages of Tenants of Caſtles; in ſei…ing, demoliſhing, licenſing the building of Caſtles, in Wardſhips, 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 Papal, Prelatical, and other encroachments on them, according to their Oath, which they neither would, could nor ought to ſuffer, expreſſed in ſeveral memorable Letters, Prohibitions, Writs, and other Records; 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 pretended 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. Cannot 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 concluded: 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 Conſtitutions 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 Procutations, to excuſe their abſence through age or ſickneſs: 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 Biſhops, demanded in Viſitations oppoſed: Moderate only to be taken by Archbiſhops, Biſhops in their Viſitations: 231. 233. 742. 743. 791. 792. See Viſitations.

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. Againſt 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 Commonlaw therein: 393. 394 878 879 882 888. 889. Againſt 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 meeting 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 Bakers 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 teſtimony upon oath, or excommunicating them for not taking Oaths in any caſe, except in matters of Matrimony and Teſtament, being againſt the Kings Prerogative, Law, Cuſtome of the Realm, hurtful to their peoples fames, ſouls, occaſion of perjury and diſcontent: 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 concerned 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, queſtioning, 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 againſt 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 during 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 working in it, 560. 561. Againſt entring into, or detaining Biſhops Lands alienated or morgaged againſt their wills, 380. 381. Againſt diſturbing the poſſeſſions 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 arreſting, impriſoning Perſons maliciouſly, or unjuſtly excommunicated by them, or for bringing Prohibitions, 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, without 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 Extortions, Procurations, Fees in Viſitations, or Courts, 5. 388. 602. 577. Againſt Archbiſhops, Biſhops, or other Eccleſiaſtical Perſons encroachments, uſurpations 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 Excommunicating, Interdicting, exerciſing any Juriſdiction, levying Diſmes, or viſiting any of the Kings Free-Chappels, 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 Durhams 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 prejudicial 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 impropriated, 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 nothing 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 permitting 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 ſequeſtration of the Temporalties, goods and profits of Monaſteries, 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 Citizens 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 violence 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 perſons 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 Counſil, 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 Subdelegates they are to be directed, 879. 880. 881. Judge Bractons learned Treatiſe of Prohibitions, 879, to 889. Relief by them againſt Popes Uſurers renounced, conditions in their bonds, 468. Complaints and Conſtitutions of the Clergy againſt granting Prohibitions, to curb their Uſurpations on the Crown, and peoples Liberties: their Excommunicating, 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, exclamations, execrations, oppoſitions of King Henry 3. the Nobles, Abbots, Biſhops, and Commonalty of England againſt them and Proviſors, (for the moſt part Romans, Italians) who neither knew nor ever ſaw their flocks, kept no hoſpitality, let their Houſes, Churches fall, exhauſted 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 reſerved by the Pope only out of three Dioceſſes; exclamations 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-Chappels, 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 recommendation 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 Chaplains, 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 provide 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, excommunicated 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 Innocent 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 contradicted 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 difference, 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 Childbirth, 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 Clergymen: 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 Biſhop of Durham, reſerving three Mannors during …te, 623. 624. 728. 761. 92. Of a Popes proviſor out of conſcience, 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 Temporalties, Damages: See Damages; & Index 3. O… Biſhops Temporalties by Kings Writs, when confirmed, conſecrated 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 concluded, never made by Popes of their Agents, 470. 471. though Pope Alexander 4. declared, ſins were never remitted 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 Coronation 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 looking 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 tranſactions 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, Abbots, 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 Frederick, 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 corroborate 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 inſert 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 Nobles 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 authority; for obeying and adhering to the King, receiving Benefices from him during the Interdict and his Excommunication, 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 Excommunication 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 Archbiſhop, 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 Barons 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 Matrimony and Teſtament, 699, 704, 705, 728. Complaints, 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 excommunicated 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 proclaim 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 Conſtitutions 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 Impoſed 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 excommunicated 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 imployed 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, priviledges 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-payers of them to be excommunicated, 3…6. O… F…ſh …n F…ſhponds in Ireland, by the Kings ſpecial Writ, out of conſcience, 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, apparitions 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, Canoniſts, 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 Biſhop…, 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 Enemies, 265.

Truce, continued between England and France Popes interp…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 Gregory 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 Juriſdiction claimed over the Church of Lincola during the Vacancy▪ 805 And of the Prior, Monks of Canterbury over their Dioceſans as Gardians of the Spiritualties of Canterbury during vacancies thereof, 597, to 6…0.

Vexations by Eccleſiaſtical perſons of the Kings Subjects complained 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 Univerſal authority by that pretex, yea a power to excommunicate, depoſe all Chriſtian Kings, Emperors, nu… all Laws &c. p. 6. 7. 8. This their … diſproved by Scripture, 9 10 11 D…ed by the G…el Church. S… Antioch, and Greek Church; by the Emperor Frederick and others. 360. 513 154▪ 533 538 539. 560. Pope Alexander 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 inhibitions 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 Archiepiſcopal or Epiſcopal Viſitations, and Juriſdiction▪ their Free Chappels exempted from them▪ 3 4 720. 721 721. 727. 729. 748. 757. 559. 982▪ 923. 1047. Vexatious illegall proceedings and procurations in them, together 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 demanded, 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 abuſes, 789, 790, 798. Exemptions of Abbots from Archiepiſcopal and Epiſcopal Viſitations for mony by Popes Bulls, 384, 791, 79…, 798. App. 22, 23. The Emperor excommunicated for not ſuffering an Archbiſhop to come to his See to viſit, 410. Pope Innocent 4. his Decree 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 Uſury 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 prerogative, and complained to the Pope againſt it, Ib. Granted, maried to Aliens of mean fortune, complained againſt as a grievance in Parliaments, 444, 721, 991. Contribution 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 Excommunication, 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, depoſed 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 Cruceſignati 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 interred Corps from St. James Briſtoll to Ambresbery, according to the parties laſt Will, 575. 576.

Woods of Archbiſhopricks, Biſhopricks, Abbyes now and then felled, ſold by the King during Vacancies, and when ſeiſed 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 Popiſh 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 Counſellors; 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.