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Doctors, of divinity, i. 9: of civil law, i. 10: ceremony of creating, ii. (2)

404 expenses of the degree, ii. (2) 539.

Durdon, Ralph, case of, a fanatical preacher, i. (2) 498.
Durham, proposal to found an University at, ii. (2) 507.

:

E.

Edmunds, Mr., mayor of Cambridge, complains of the proceedings of the
vice-chancellor, i. (2) 470: the University desires his removal, i. (2) 462,
475 the author of the dispute between the University and the town, i. (2)
482: his birth and education, i. (2) 487 : made one of the vintners of the
University, i. (2) 488: his conduct when required to take the oath, i.
(2) 489 his insolence and arrogance, i. (2) 490.

Edwards, Mr., case of, ii. (2) 361: explanation of, ii. (2) 362.

Election of officers, i. 26: letter of Charles I. for the management of college,
ii. (2) 405.

Elizabeth, Queen, intends to make a progress in Kent, i. 145: charter of,
giving full jurisdiction to the University of Cambridge, i. (2) 455: com.
memoration of, ii. 203.

Emanuel College, admitted to equal privileges with the other colleges, i. (2)
437 secret election of a master in, ii. (2) 312: empowered to nominate
proctors and taxers in its turn, ii. (2) 529, 547.

Engagement, the, introduced as a test by the independents, ii. (2) 508: en-
forced, ii. (2) 530: fellows ejected for not subscribing, ii. (2) 530-538:
worse than the covenant, ii. (2) 533: occasions prevarication and hypo-
crisy, ii. (2) 534, 535: strained interpretation of, ib.: Mr. Hotham
preaches against, ii. (2) 536: (see Sancroft).

Epigram on James I., ii. (2) 315.

Examiners, decree of the heads respecting, ii. 20: grace relating to their fees,
ii. (2) 392.

Exchequer, order of the court of, i. 221.

Essex, Earl of, is offered the chancellorship, ii. 182: his order to the army
to protect the University, ii. (2) 456.

F.

Faulkner, Mr., accused of preaching against the University, i. 197: writes to
Lord Burghley, i. 202.

Fawcett, Mr., subscription of, ii. (2) 348.

Fees for graduates, i. 36: limitation of law, ii. 226.

Fellowships, corruption in the sale of, i. 195: act to prevent abuses in the
election to, i. (2) 541: their number fixed by statutes in Caius college, i.
(2) 366.

Fens, proposals to drain the, ii. 299: petition against draining the, ii. (2) 473.
Fines, imposition of, i. 45.

Flesh, forbidden in Lent, i. (2) 406, 408.

Flogging in the University, ii. 225.

Forensic causes, i. 35.

Founders, see Benefactors.

Fowler, Mr., case of, i. (2) 454.

Foxcrofte, Mr., sued in the star-chamber, ii. 58.

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G.

:

Games and plays forbidden, i. 33, 160: order of the privy-council against, i.
185, ii. 35: letter to the Privy-Council to enforce the order against, ii. 33:
letter of Lord Burghley against, ii. 43: letter of the king to prohibit, ii. 212.
Graces of the senate, granting of, i. 11: on the disputations of masters of arts,
i. 133: on substitutes appointed by lecturers, i. 135: on degrees to fo-
reigners, ib. on the election of scrutators, ib.: on the oath required from
proctor's deputies, i. 175: that scholars need not take an oath of fidelity
to the town, i. 187: on the robes to be worn by doctors, i. 202: on fre-
quency of preaching, i. 215: against rejecting a grace, i. 216: that all
doctors, of every faculty, are to have a vote in the election of chancellor,
&c., i. (2) 268: for a combination of preachers, i. (2) 269: complaints
against the graces, i. (2) 270, 272: reference respecting them to Arch-
bishop Grindall, i. (2) 276: his answers, i. (2) 277: his decision annulled
by Lord Burghley, i. (2) 283, 287: graces for a new seal, and proper ob-
servance of the disputations by masters of arts, i. (2) 298: for the use of
the common seal, and fees to be paid to the librarian, i. (2) 311: against
the London booksellers, i. (2) 414 respecting Emanuel College, i. (2)
437 for the partition of fines, i. 463: for increasing the orator's salary,
ib. against the townspeople, i. (2) 469, 501: on appeals, ii. 42: for
the commemoration of Queen Elizabeth, ii. 203: on the impugners of
the English church, ib.: that the vice-chancellor be entitled to a doctor's
degree, and a place in the senate, ii. 224, (2) 466: annulled, ii. 224:
against drinking and smoking, ib. : for the limitation of law-fees, ii. 226 :
on the disputations, ii. 227: for the order of legal proceedings, ii. (2) 235 :
on alienations not passing but in three congregations, ii. 253: on sub-
scription to degrees, ii. 257: on the orator's salary, ii. 258: on the Uni-
versity printer, ii. 306: that graces be read in two congregations, ii. (2)
321 on the election of a father, ii. (2) 322: on doctors of medicine who
have graduated abroad, ib.: for a sermon in commemoration of James I.,
ii. (2) 324 on the anatomy lectures, ii (2) 358, 471: on the number of
terms to be kept by bachelors, ii. (2) 364: for appointing a commission,
ii. (2) 368 for the renewal of the proctor's books, ii. (2) 369: for ex-
punging some passages from the oath taken at degrees, ii. (2) 371: a
grace, ii. (2) 386: on the fees of the examiners, ii. (2) 392: for the com-
memoration of benefactors, ii. (2) 428: on the oath of graduates, ii. (2)
468, 471: for auditing the accounts, 468: for increasing the salary of the
registrar, ii. (2) 473: for copying out the proctor's books, ii. (2) 474: on
remodelling the oath of graduates, ii. (2) 475 : against the invitations of
candidates, ii. (2) 476: on the duties of the registrar, ii. (2) 477: on the
oath of bachelors of divinity, ii. (2) 478: for a clause to be added to the
oath of the University, ii. (2) 479: for putting the proctor's books in order,
ii. (2) 526: on the fees for the use of the common seal, ii. (2) 527: on
cautions, ii. (2) 539: that the librarian need not preach, ii. (2) 541: for the
custody of the muniments, ii (2) 548: for the erasure of Oliver Cromwell's
mandates from the registry, ii. (2) 546: on preachers not duly ordained, ib.
Graduates, residing in the University, to go toll free, i. (2) 385.
Gresham College, London, nomination of professors for, ii. 127.
Grindall, Archbishop, i. (2) 276,—see Letters.
Gunville College,-see Caius College.

H.

Hammond, Mr. Samuel, preacher at St. Giles's, ii. (2) 516: his influence on
the scholars, ib.

Hatton, Sir Christopher, writes to the fellows of Caius College, recommending
Mr. Swale as proctor, i. (2) 349: to the visitors on the election of Mr.
Swale, i. (2) 357.

Heads, the, complaints of, against the new statutes, i. 109: against two
graces which had been passed irregularly, i. (2) 270: decrees of,—see
Decrees.

Heywood, Nathaniel, ii. (2) 517.

Heywood, Oliver, admitted at Trinity College, ii. (2) 513: studies under Mr.
Akehurst, ii. (2) 514: his studies, ii. (2) 515: takes his degree, ii. (2)
518.

Hickman, Mr., case of, i. (2) 534: complains to Lord Burghley, i. (2) 536 :
his answer to Dr. Copcott, i. (2) 539: decision of the heads on, i. (2) 558 :
report of the vice-chancellor, ii. 22: grounds of his expulsion, and his
answers, ii. 23: restored to his fellowship, ii. 24: proposed as proctor,
ii. 47.

Holland, Earl of, recommended as chancellor by Charles I., ii. (2) 366:
receives a letter of thanks from the University, ii. (2) 479.

Huddleston, Mr. H., accused of puritanism, and of having spoken against the
queen, ii. 148: deprived of his fellowship, ii. 149: objects to the govern-
ment of a woman, ii. 151: committed to Cambridge Castle, ib.
Hunter's Life of Oliver Heywood, extracts from, ii. (2) 513.

I.

Incorporation of the University, act of parliament for the, i. 50.

Ignatius Loyola, a comedy so called, to be acted in Trinity College, ii. (2)

313.

Injunctions of Charles I., ii. (2) 376.

Instructions of Charles II. to the heads, ii. (2) 545,

J.

James I., his first interview with the heads, ii. (2) 202: prohibits idle games
and plays, ii. 212: is displeased that the Duke of York has a competitor
for the chancellorship, ii. 240: writes to the University in favour of the
Earl of Northampton, ii. 245: requires a test before taking degrees, ii.
254: sends directions for subscription, ii. 269: sends further directions
for the government of the University, ii. 273: expresses his determina-
tion to refuse the petition of the town, ii. 288: commemoration of, ii. (2)
324 praise of, by Buckingham, ii. (2) 342: confirmation of his orders
by Charles I., ii. (2) 376: by Charles II., ii. (2) 545.
Jesuits in the University, ii. (2) 309: apprehension of a, ii. (2) 310.
Johnson and Bambrigge, case of, i. (2) 548 : letters to Lord Burghley, i. (2)
553, 561 Johnson complains of his sentence, i. (2) 562: supplication of
masters and scholars in his behalf, and in favour of his appeal, i. (2) 564 :
letter of Mr. Branthwaite on the case of, i. (2) 569: Johnson said to be
the cause of the disorders of the University, ii. 6.

Jurisdiction of the University, confirmed by charter of Queen Elizabeth, i.
(2) 455 in personal wrongs, i. (2) 491.

Justices of the peace, proposal to have, for the University, i. (2) 441.

K.

Keymar, a vintner, sells wine contrary to the privileges of the University, i.
(2) 378 is protected by Sir Walter Raleigh, i. (2) 380: report of the
vice-chancellor respecting, i. (2) 386: resists the proctors, i. (2) 387: has
his sign pulled down by order of the vice-chancellor, ib. : grows more ob-
stinate, i. (2) 388: procures writs to sue the University in the Court of
King's Bench, i. (2) 410 is forbidden to sell wine, by order of the Earl
of Leicester, i. (2) 432.

King's College, a decree to punish the authors of a riot in, ii. 220.

L.

Laud, Archbishop, incorporation of, ii. (2) 355: claims the right of visita-
tion (see Visitation), ii. (2) 407.

League and covenant, a, ii. (2) 444: ordered to be sent to the University,
ii. (2) 457: subscription to it required, ii. (2) 463.

Law-fees, limitation of, ii. 226.

Lectures, public, i. 4.: times and hearers of, i. 5: fines for being absent
from, i. 159.

Lecturers, disputes about the election and nomination of, i. 113, 115: order
of the chancellor respecting, i. 121.

Legal proceedings, order of, ii. 235.

Legge, Dr.; see Caius College.

Leicester, Earl of, receives a letter from the heads, complaining of Keymar,
a vintner, i. (2) 379: orders Keymar to be put down, i. (2) 431.
Letters, to the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the boldness of preachers, i. 58:
Dr. Whitgift to Lord Burghley, for an addition to the commission to
examine into the new statutes, i. 64: letter to Lord Burghley, with the
judgment of the commissioners, i. 108: Lord Burghley to the University,
on the election of lecturers, i. 113: from the vice-chancellor to Lord
Burghley, on the same, i. 115: Lord Burghley to the University, with
his explanation of the statute relating to the nomination of lecturers and
officers, i. 121: the vice-chancellor to Lord Burghley, respecting the ex-
pulsion of Mr. Charke, and the papistry of Dr. Caius, i. 123: Mr. Charke
to Lord Burghley, i. 125: the heads to the same, against Mr. Charke (see
Charke), i. 127: Mr. Charke to the same, respecting the right of appeal,
i. 132: Mr. Browne to Lord Burghley, retracting his puritanical ex-
pressions, i. 137: Archbishop Parker to Lord Burghley, respecting the
case of Mr. Aldriche, i. 139 (see Aldriche): from the same to the queen,
i. 140 the ecclesiastical commissioners to the vice-chancellor, requiring
Mr. Aldriche to appear before them, i. 142: the heads to Lord Burghley,
objecting to the right of jurisdiction claimed by the ecclesiastical com-
missioners, i. 143: the college to Lord Burghley, i. 144: Archbishop
Parker to Lord Burghley, i. 145: from the same to the same, i. 147:
Lord Burghley to the heads, advising a joint commission, i. 150: Arch-

bishop Parker to the vice-chancellor, appointing a meeting of the joint
commission, i. 151: Archbishop Parker to Lord Burghley, giving up the
joint commission, i. 152: the University to Lord Burghley, thanking him
for freeing them from the commission, i. 153; the heads to Lord Burghley,
on the case of Mr. Aldriche, i. 154: the vice-chancellor to Lord Burghley,
informing him of Mr. Myllane's sermon, i. 156: the heads to Lord
Burghley, recommending Mr. Bignon, a Frenchman, as Hebrew lecturer,
i. 165: the vice-chancellor to Lord Burghley, on the state and causes of
the plague, i. 166: the ecclesiastical commissioners to the University,
i. 170: the University to Lord Burghley, for an order to admit strangers
to degrees, i. 171: the heads to Lord Burghley, rejecting Mr. Bignon
as Hebrew professor, because he was not a master of arts, i. 176: the
fellows of Queen's College to Lord Burghley, in behalf of Mr. Mid-
dleton, i. 181: from the same to the same, in favour of Mr. Middleton's
appeal, i. 182: Dr. Perne to Lord Burghley, on quitting the office of
vice-chancellor, i. 189: the master and fellows of Corpus Christi College
to Lord Burghley, on the settlement of their disputes, i. 190: Dr.
Whitgift to Lord Burghley, against corruption in the disposal of fel-
lowships, i. 195: Mr. Faulkner to Lord Burghley, i. 202: the vice-
chancellor to Lord Burghley, on the secret marriage of a student, i. 203:
the University to Lord Burghley, on Sturbridge fair, i. 205: the Uni-
versity to the queen, i. 208: the University to Lord Burghley, petitioning
against mandates, i. 211: Lord Burghley to the University, against man-
dates, i. 213: the Privy-Council to the town, against the enclosure of
Jesus College Green, i. 224: from the same to the vice-chancellor and
mayor, on the same subject, i. 225: the Bishop of London to Lord
Burghley, against contentious preaching, and excess of apparel, i. (2) 263:
heads to Lord Burghley, complaining of two graces irregularly passed,
i. (2) 270: the vice-chancellor to Lord Burghley, on the same subject,
i. (2) 272: Lord Burghley to Archbishop Grindall, referring the question
of the two graces to him, i. (2) 276: answer of the archbishop, i. (2) 277:
Lord Burghley to the vice-chancellor, declaring the two graces to be void,
i. (2) 281: Lord Burghley to the heads, on the same subject, i. (2) 287:
Lord Burghley to the mayor of Cambridge, respecting an assault upon a
student, i (2) 290: Lord Burghley to the University, on the same sub-
ject, i. (2) 291: Lord North to the vice-chancellor, complaining of cer-
tain illnatured speeches made against him by some scholars, i. (2) 292:
Lord North to the vice-chancellor, on the licensing of games, i. (2) 295:
Peter Baro to Lord Burghley, for preferment, i. (2) 296: the University to
Lord Burghley, on the payment of commons, i. (2) 297: the vice-chancellor
to Lord Burghley, on a bear-baiting at Chesterton, i. (2) 302: the Uni-
versity to the same, complaining of the contempt shewn to the proctors at
Chesterton, i. (2) 303: Lord Burghley to the University, stating his rea-
sons for releasing the two Parises, i. (2) 310: the fellows of Caius College
to Lord Burghley, respecting a dispute in their college about the election
of a proctor, i. (2) 344: the visitors to Lord Burghley, on the same sub-
ject, i. (2) 348: Sir Christopher Hatton to the fellows, recommending
Mr. Swale as proctor, i. (2) 349: the University to Theodore Beza,
thanking him for a present of books, i. (2) 352: Dr. Swale to Lord Burgh-
ley, praying for the free election of the proctor, i. (2) 355: Sir Chris-

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