Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and Other Various ... - John Strype - Google Books

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THE plunder and massacre at Antwerp by the Spaniard. Anno 1576.

The damage sustained by the English merchants there; and

the barbarous usage of them. Other cruelties exercised in the

Low Countries. Which causeth the queen to interpose in

their behalf; and of her own subjects; by embassies to the

States; and to the king of Spain. Jealousy of the French's

coming into the Low Countries to aid them. The French

protestants prepare to fly into England. News out of France.

Order for intercepting letters to the Scottish queen. The bi-

shop of Chichester visits his diocese. The disaffected to reli-

gion there. Account of his proceedings with them. His let-

ters to the lords of the council. Many of the queen's subjects

at mass in the Portugal ambassador's house, at the Charter-

house. The recorder of London gives account to the court of

what was done there. Names of popish fugitives; certified

into the exchequer.
P. 1.

The bishop of Exon sends up some that refused going to

church. Another of his diocese makes nothing of a book-

oath. His dealing with him. He opposeth the sending down

a commission ecclesiastical: and why. The bishop of Lin-

coln preacheth at court. The suitableness of his subject. He

is concerned as visitor of King's college, Cambridge. Great

differences in that college. Articles of accusation against Dr.

Goad, the provost : his answers: his good service to that

house. Sandys, bishop of London, translated to York: his

farewell sermon at St. Paul's. Endeavours used to get Bishop-

thorp from that archbishop. His reasons why he will not part

with it. Elmer, that succeeded in the see of London, contests

with the archbishop about the revenues. The case brought be-

fore the lord treasurer.

The bishop of Worcester made vice-president of the marches of

Wales. The presidents thereof. Curteis, bishop of Chiches-

ter, preaches at Paul's Cross. Process against the bishop of

Gloucester from the queen. Pilkington, bishop of Durham,

dies. His prayers. Dr. May makes interest to succeed him.

Bishop of Carlisle is made bishop of Durham; sues for dila-

pidations. And Dr. May succeeds to Carlisle. Holds the rec-

tory of Darfield in commendam. Dr. May's family.

Rockrey, B. D. of Queen's college, Cambridge, inconformable

to the apparel prescribed by statute: his case signified by

the master of the college. One Gawton, a puritan, sum-

moned before the bishop of Norwich. The matters laid to his

charge. Is suspended. One Harvey, another puritan minister

of Norwich, suspended. Gawton's letter to the bishop, dis-

owning his jurisdiction. A sect of libertines. Dr. Lawrence

Humfrey made dean of Gloucester. Observation of the 17th

of November. Irish priests, bastards, dispensed with by the

pope to take orders.
P. 57.

Manchester college: its revenues in danger. The corn act pro-

cured for the universities by the lord treasurer. The benefit

of Sturbridge fair obtained by him for Cambridge. The lord

treasurer's letter to the queen about his daughter, the coun-

tess of Oxford. His grave advice to White, master of the

rolls in Ireland. An edition of the Bible: some account of it.

Other books now set forth, 1576. The death of Walter earl

of Essex; and of sir Anthony Cook. Sir Thomas Smith, and

others of the court, at Buxton Well. The queen goes her

Anno 1577. Matters of the Low Countries. The queen's safety concerned

therein; especially the French king's brother entering into

action for them. The apprehensions of the lord treasurer.

The lord keeper's letter of counsel to the queen in this junc-

ture. Reports from abroad concerning the Scottish queen's

escape. Advice of it sent to the earl of Shrewsbury from the

court. A matter in Ireland about the cesse; comes before

the queen and council. The rigorous exaction complained

of: regulated.
P. 93.

The queen's ambassador at the council at Frankford: and why.

Sent to the princes of Germany. New books of religion there

set forth. The archbishop of York about to visit the church

of Durham, is refused. The proceedings thereupon. The bi-

shop of Durham's account of his visitation of his diocese, by

order from the queen; and especially of the disorders in that

church. His letter to the lord treasurer about it: slandered

and hated. His vindication of himself, for some words of

his against archbishop Grindal, and the exercises. Bishop

Barne's pedigree. Cox bishop of Ely's thoughts upon arch-

bishop Grindal's suspension. The queen's letter to the bishop

of Lincoln to forbid prophesyings. The bishop of Chi-

chester's troubles. Caldwell, parson of Winwich, his sermon.

Dr. Goodman, dean of Westminster, concerning the statutes

of that collegiate church.
P. 103.

Maimed professors in these days. Popish books secretly dis-

persed. Answered by Dr. W. Fulk. Ithel, a fugitive Lo-

vainist, comes to Cambridge: discovered. The council's let-

ter hereupon to the university. Egremond Radcliff, a fugi-

tive since the rebellion in the north: his letters for the

queen's pardon, and leave to come home is put into the

Tower set at liberty: his end.

The queen's progress. The lord treasurer, and others of the

court, at Buxton Well. The earl of Leicester at Chatsworth,

entertained there. The queen's letter of thanks to the earl of

Shrewsbury upon that entertainment. The mortality at Ox-

ford. The plague breaks out. The diligence of Fleetwood,

the recorder at London. Sessions at Newgate. An intention

of robbing the lord treasurer's house. A privy search in

Smithfield. Cozeners and cheats, &c. Phaer, a notable coiner.

His offer; to discover all the coiners, and such as practised

Books translated and set forth in the English tongue. Bullin-

ger's Decads to be read by unlearned curates instead of

sermons. Sarcerius's Common Places. Henry Nicolas the

author of the family of love, his epistles. The Courtier, by

Balthasar count Castiglione. The high esteem that book

obtained. Buchanan's History of Scotland. A blazing star.

Gualter's letter to bishop Cox about it. Dr. Wylson made

secretary of state. Some account of him. Put into the inqui-

sition. His book of the Art of Rhetoric. T. Cartwright

marries a sister of Stubbs, whose right hand was cut off.

Thomas Lever dies. His excellent letter about impropria-

tions belonging to colleges and hospitals.

Anno 1578. Monsieur Gondy, French ambassador, comes to the court with

intent to go to the Scottish queen. News at court of fo-

reign matters. Duke Casimire comes to court. His esteem

here with the queen and nobles. His manifesto in taking

arms for the defence of those of the Low Countries. Simier,

the French ambassador, still at court soliciting the amours

of the duke of Anjou. The archbishop of York continues his

visitation. Account thereof sent up. The trouble he met with

about the dean of Durham, Whittingham: by occasion of in-

quiry into his orders, taken at Geneva. A commission for vi-

sitation of that church.
P. 158.

Abbot Feckenham at the bishop of Ely's. Conferences with him

by the bishop and by Dr. Pern, dean of Ely. An account

thereof written to court. Feckenham's confession. The said

bishop's excellent letter to the queen, being in her progress.

He orders the stay of vessels laden with corn, passing through

his liberties, in order to transport it from Lynn. Deodands

claimed by the bishop of Salisbury, the queen's almoner. Dr.

Young becomes bishop of Rochester: his character. The

case between the bishop of Bath and Wells and the lord Pou-

let about impropriating a benefice.
P. 176.

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