Salisbury.-John Salcote, translated from Bangor, confirmed Aug. 14, 1539; died Oct. 6, 1557.

Francis Mallet, bishop elect Oct. 14, 1558; not confirmed.

John Jewel, consecrated Jan. 21, 1560; died Sept. 23, 1571. Winchester.-Stephen Gardiner, consecrated Dec. 3, 1531; deprived in 1551. John Poynet, translated from Rochester, March 23, 1551; withdrew in 1553; died in Germany, August II, 1556.

Stephen Gardiner restored, July, 1553;
died Nov. 12, 1555.
John White, translated from Lincoln,
1556; deprived in 1559; died Jan.
12, 1560.

Robert Horne, consecrated Feb. 16, 1561; died June 1, 1580. Worcester.-Hugh Latimer', consecrated Sept. 1535; resigned July 1, 1539; burnt Oct. 16, 1555.

John Bell, consecrated August 17, 1539; resigned Nov. 17, 1543; died Aug. 11, 1556.

Nicholas Heath, translated from Rochester, confirmed Feb. 20, 1544; deprived Oct. 10, 1551.

John Hooper (as bishop of Worcester and Gloucester) appointed May 20, 1552; deprived in 1553; burnt Feb. 9, 1555:

Nicholas Heath restored; translated to York in 1555.

Richard Pate appointed about Feb. 1555; deprived in 1559; died abroad.

Edwin Sandes, consecrated Dec. 21, 1559; translated to London in

1570, and to York in 1577; died July 10, 1588.

PROVINCE OF YORK.-BISHOPS.

Carlisle.-Robert Aldridge, consecrated Aug. 19, 1537; died March 5, 1556. Owen Oglethorpe, consecrated Aug.

15, 1557; deprived in 1559; died Dec. 31, 1559.

John Best, consecrated March 2, 1561; died May 22, 1570.

Chester. John Birde, translated from Bangor, appointed by the foundation charter Aug. 4, 1541; deprived in 1554; died in 1556.

George Cotes, consecrated April 1, 1554; died about the beginning of Dec. 1555.

Cuthbert Scott, appointed about April, 1556; deprived in 1560; died at Louvain.

William Downham, consecrated May 4, 1561; died Dec. 3, 1577. Durham.-Cuthbert Tunstall, translated from London, by papal bull, Feb. 21, 1530; deprived in 1551, and the see suppressed; restored in 1554; again deprived in 1559; died at Lambeth, Nov. 18, 1559.

James Pilkington, consecrated March 2, 1561; died Jan. 23, 1576. Sodor and Man.-Thomas Stanley, consecrated in 1530; deprived in 1545. Robert Ferrar, appointed in 1545, but probably not consecrated; appointed to St. David's in 1548. Henry Man, consecrated Feb. 14, 1546; died Oct. 19, 1556'.

of the time to be omitted, although he had resigned his see before the death of Henry VIII.

He had been appointed by the Pope in 1541 on the death of Cardinal Ghinucci, and was probably consecrated abroad.

The date of his consecration is not known.

i On his death Thomas Stanley became bishop, but whether he was the prelate deprived in 1545 is uncertain.

ARCHBISHOPS.

Canterbury.-William Laud; long imprisoned; beheaded, Jan. 10, 1645. York. John Williams; imprisoned"; made his peace by espousing the parliamentary side b; died at Glothaeth, Caernarvonshire, March 25, 1650.

PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY.-BISHOPS. St. Asaph.-John Owen; imprisoned; died Oct. 15, 1651. Bangor.-William Roberts; restored to his see; died Aug. 12, 1665. Bath and Wells-William Pierce; imprisoned; restored to his see; died April, 1670. Bristol.-Thomas Westfield; died June 25, 1644.

Thomas Howell; died 1646. Chichester-Henry King; restored to his see; died Sept. 30, 1669. St. David's.-Roger Mainwaring; died at Caermarthen July 1, 1653. Ely.-Matthew Wren; long imprisoned; restored to his see; died April 24, 1667. Exeter.-Ralph Brownrigg; died Dec. 7, 1659.

Gloucester.-Godfrey Goodman; imprisoned; died a Romanist, Jan. 19, 1656. Hereford.-George Coke; imprisoned; died at Quedgeley, Dec. 10, 1646. Lichfield.-Robert Wright; imprisoned; died Aug. 1643.

His imprisonment was in the Tower, along with the other protesting bishops (see A.D. 1641) where, as one of their number (Bishop Hall) says, they "by turns preached every Lord's Day to a large auditory of citizens."

For this discreditable fact we have the unexceptionable testimony of Whitelock, who, under

Accepted Frewen; on the Restoration was translated to York; died March 28, 1664. Lincoln.-Thomas Winniffe; died Sept. 19, 1654.

Llandaff.-Morgan Owen; imprisoned;

died March 4, 1645. London.-William Juxon; on the Restoration was translated to Canterbury; died June 4, 1663.

Norwich. Joseph Hall; imprisoned; died Sept. 8, 1656.

Oxford.-Robert Skinner; imprisoned; restored to his see; translated to Worcester, 1663; died June 14, 1670. Peterborough.-John Towers; imprisoned; died Jan. 10, 1649.

Rochester.-John Warner; restored to his see; died Oct. 14, 1666. Salisbury.-Brian Duppa; on the Restoration was translated to Winchester; died March 26, 1662. Winchester.-Walter Curle; died in 1647. Worcester.-John Prideaux; died July 19, 1650.

PROVINCE OF YORK.-BISHOPS. Carlisle.-James Usher (archbishop of Armagh); died March 21, 1656. Chester.-John Bridgman; died 1652. Durham.-Thomas Morton; imprisoned; died Sept. 22, 1659.

Sodor and Man.-Richard Parr; died 1643.

the date of July 2, 1646, writes:-"Letters from Major-gen. Mitton informed the readiness and assistance of Bishop Williams to promote the Parliament's affairs, and particularly for the reducing of the castle of Conway, giving his advice, and being very active in that and all other matters for the Parliament."

13, 1704. Aberdeen.-George Haliburton; died Sept. 29, 1715.

Brechin.-James Drummond; died 1695. Caithness.-Andrew Wood; died 1695. Dumblane.-Robert Douglas; died Sept. 22, 1716. Dunkeld.-John Hamilton; became a minister in Edinburgh, and subdean of the chapel royal.

Edinburgh.-Alexander Rose; died March

20, 1720.

Moray.-William Hay; died March 17, 1707.

1700.

Ross.-James Ramsay; died Oct. 22, 1696.

Glasgow (Archbishop) - John Paterson; died Dec. 9, 1708. Argyle.-See vacant.

Galloway.-John Gordon, retired to King James in France; date of death uncertain.

The Isles.-Archibald Graham ; date of death uncertain.

INDEX.

vid's, 91.

lisle, 107.

Adelwald of Bernicia, 32,

33.

Adminius, a fugitive Briton,

II.

Admonition to Parliament,
a Puritan publication, and
its Answers, 350.
Adrian IV., pope, 118, 123.
Adwalton moor, battle of,

426.
Aegelric, bishop of Dur-
ham, 88.
Aegelwine, bishop of Dur-
ham, 90.
Elfgive see Emma.
Aelfmer, an abbot, 59.
Aelfwald of East Anglia,
36.

Esc, son of Hengist, 22,
28.

Aghrim, battle of, 504.
Agincourt, battle of, 227.
Agricola, 13, 14.

Calphurnius, lieu-

tenant in Britain, 15.

Aidan, 28, 31, 32.

Aids, feudal, 83; levy of,

by James I., 380.

Alaeddin, a Saracen, 100.
of Hereford, 158.
Alan, earl of Richmond,

94.

Alaric, 21.

Alban, St., 18.
A Lasco, John, 320.
Alban's, St., battles of, 239,
242.

Albany, John, duke of, 254,
255.

Robert, duke of,

207.
Albemarle, William de For-
tibus, earl of, 147.

George Monk,
duke of, 467, 471, 472.
Arnold Joost
van Keppel, earl of, 495.
Albinus Clodius, emperor
in Gaul, 15.
Alchemy declared felony,

221.

Alchred of Northumbria,
36.

Alcock, John, bishop of

Ely, 276.

Aldfrith of Northumbria,
Aldbriht, the atheling, 35.
34, 35.
Aldgitha, wife of Harold

Aldred, bishop of Worces-
II., 70.
ter, 66, 67, 68; becomes
archbishop of York, 71,
Alençon, Francis, duke of:
87.
see Anjou.
Alexander I. of Scotland,
104, 106.

II. of Scotland,

142, 147, 150.

III. of Scotland,
145, 154, 155, 170.

prince of Scot-

land, 251.

lord of the Isles,

233.

| Alexander, bishop of Lin-
coln, 110.

Alfgar, brother of Harold
Alfenus Senecio, 16.
II., 97.

Alford, battle of, 429.
Alfred the Great, reign of,
44-49.

son of Ethelred II.,
Alfwold of Northumbria,
56, 60, 63.
Algiers, attack on, 381, 475.
36, 37.
Algitha, widow of Siferth,
60, 61.

Alicante, capture of, 533.
Alice, daughter of Humbert,
count of Savoy, 136.
Allectus, the usurper, 19.
Allen, John, archbishop of
Dublin, 299.

William, 336; his Ad-
monition, 359.

Alleyn, Henry, 411.
a Jesuit, 352, 353.
All Souls' College, Oxford,
foundation of, 236.
Almeric of Pavia, 193, 194.
Almanza, battle of, 535.
Almenara, battle of, 538.
Alphonso, son of Edward
I., 166.
brother of the
king of France, 151.
IV. of Castile,

154.

a Spanish friar,

331.
Alva, Ferdinand Alvarez de
Alric the cook, 94.
Toledo, 347.
Alveva, mother of Edwin
and Morcar, 94.
Alypius, vicar in Britain,

20.

Amboise, pacification of,
344.
Amboyna, 373, 381, 450.
Ambrosius, 22.
Anabaptists, 305, 306, 320.
Anarawd, 42, 51.
Anastasius III., pope, 50.
Ancalites, a British tribe, 10.