643

ibid.

ibid.

654

655

Concerning the two houses of

parliament

Of elections

656

ibid.

Of the parties of whig and tory

657

Their abstraction from courts

658

Provision for the poor
Of shorter sessions of parlia-

659

Non-residence and pluralities

646

Concerning the body of the
people

647

truly religious

An address to our princes 661
An exhortation to all to become
666

He is admitted into the church

674

Refuses a presentation to a liv-

ing

ibid.

His father's death, and his fur-
ther pursuit of his studies 675

His first journey to England

676

Delays accepting a good bene-

fice

ibid.

His travels into Holland and

France

677

Is settled as minister at Saltoun.

His conduct there ibid.

Much consulted by the minis-

try in Scotland.

679

Is made professor of divinity

at Glasgow

ton

ibid.

His conduct in that station

ibid.

Undertakes to write memoirs

of the two dukes of Hamil

680

Refuses a bishopric in Scotland

681

His marriage with lady Marga-

ret Kennedy

ibid.

Refuses a bishopric, with the

promise of the first archbi-

shopric vacant in Scotland

682

His favour at court

ibid.

His breach with duke Lauder-

Refuses the bishopric of Chi-

chester

685

His letter to king Charles II.

686

His firm adherence to his friends

689

Refuses a living on the terms

of not residing there 691

How he avoided being involved

in plots

ibid.

He is dismissed from his lec-
ture, and from the Rolls 692

His travels beyond sea ibid.

He is well received by the

prince and princess of O-

range

693

King James insists on his being

forbid that court

ibid.

He is prosecuted in Scotland

and in England for high trea-

694

The States refuse to deliver

him up

ibid.

Designs to seize or murder him

ibid.

son

His marriage to Mrs. Mary

Scot

695

His conduct at the revolution

ibid.

Declines the offer of the bi-

shopric of Durham 696

Is made bishop of Salisbury

ibid

His services to, and correspond-

ence with, the house of Ha-