TABLE (II.) OF THE NUMBER OF DEGREES TAKEN AT
CAMBRIDGE, FROM 1830 TO 1840.
In this table it is worthy of remark, that the number of the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Arts at the present day is very nearly the same as in the years 1630-1640, mentioned in the previous table.
The figure (2) in a parenthesis in the following index refers to the second parts of
vols. i. and ii.; part (2) of vol. i. commences at p. 263 in the first volume, and part (2)
of vol. ii. at p. 309 in the second volume.
Accidents in the University, related by Mr. Mead, ii. (2) 328.
Alienations, ii. 253: of church-lands, petition against, ii. (2) 439, 440, 441.
Aldriche, a puritan, treats the degrees of the University with contempt, i.
140: violates his oath by not graduating as bachelor of divinity, i. 141 :
is summoned to appear before the ecclesiastical commissioners, i. 142:
the heads object, i. 143: the Archbishop of Canterbury explains his right
to Lord Burghley, i. 146: Lord Burghley recommends a joint committee,
to be chosen from the ecclesiastical commissioners and members of the
University, i. 150: a joint committee to meet in London, ib.: the arch-
bishop resigns the decision to the University, i. 152: decision of the heads,
i. 155.
Alleson, Mr., is imprisoned for nonconformity, ii. 263: repents, ii. 264.
Alvey, Mr., complaints against, for nonconformity and puritanism, ii. 75:
denies the charges, ii. 79.
Ambassadors of Spain and Brussels visit the University, ii. (2) 313: made
masters of arts, ii. (2) 314: visit of the French ambassador, ii. (2) 375.
Anatomy lectures, ii. (2) 358, 364, 471.
Anglo-Saxon, professorship of, ii. (2) 428.
Apparel of scholars, i. 31: complaint of the Bishop of London respecting it,
i. (2) 263: decree against excess, i. 216: letter of Lord Burghley for re-
form of it, i. (2) 527: orders respecting it, i. (2) 397, 430.
Appeals, grace relating to, ii. 42: appeal to the vice-chancellor in the case
of Mr. Booth, i. 227.
Arminianism added to the articles of conference, ii. (2) 346: preached in
the University, ii. (2) 309.
Bachelors, inauguration of, i. 4.
Bacon, Sir Francis, writes to the University, ii. 265: hopes to devote the
latter part of his life to literature, ib.: asked to oppose the petition of the
town, ii. 271, 278, 287: promises to support the University, ii. 279, 291.
Bambrigge, Mr., case of,-see Johnson.
Bancroft, Archbishop, petition of the University to secure the legacy of,
ii. (2) 467: letter from the vice-chancellor to Mr. Selden respecting it, ii.
(2) 518.
Barnard, Mr., case of, persecuted for puritanism, ii. (2) 392: articles ex-
hibited against him, ii. (2) 393: enjoined to recant, ii. (2) 396: petitions
the heads, ii. (2) 399: his case referred to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
ii. (2) 401: is ordered to find sureties for his appearance before the high
commission, ib.: Dr. Pagitt's letter respecting him, ii. (2) 402.
Baro, Peter, writes to Lord Burghley for preferment, i. (2) 296: prosecuted
for illegal preaching, ii. 89: accused of denying the doctrine of original
sin, &c. ii. 91: his answer and defence, ii. 93: act for his examination,
ii. 95 justifies himself to Lord Burghley, ii. 96: his second letter, ii. 99.
Beale, Dr., prosecution of, for Roman Catholicism, ii. (2) 442.
Bear-baiting at Chesterton, i. (2) 299.
Bedells, i. 24: i. (2) 386: fee for attending disses, ii. 223.
Benefactors, i. 44: grace for the commemoration of, ii. (2) 428: form of
commemoration, ii. (2) 430.
Berkshire, Earl of, nominated chancellor, ii. (2) 341.
Beza, Theodore, thanked for sending books to the University, i. (2) 352.
Bignon, Phil., recommended to Lord Burghley, i. 165: not chosen Hebrew
professor, because not a master of arts, i. 176.
Bland, Tobias, accused of libel and blasphemy, i. (2) 392.
Bonny, Mr. Hugh, sues the University for selling wine above the fixed price,
i. (2) 435: his suit in the exchequer, i. (2) 443.
Booksellers, London (see University Printer), decree against, i. (2) 414.
Boothe, Remigius, of Caius College, case of, deprived of his fellowship on ac-
cusation of adultery, i. 227: his sentence reversed by the vice-chancellor
of the University, i. 253.
Browne, Nicholas, retractation of, i. 136: his letter to Lord Burghley, i. 137.
Browning, Dr., removed from his fellowship, i. (2) 383: i. (2) 384.
Brownrigge, Mr., case of, ii. 292: is pardoned by the king, ii. 293: his re-
cantation, ii. 294.
Buckingham, Duke of, elected chancellor, ii. (2) 338: objections to his
election, ib. accepts the office, ii. (2) 342: praises James I., ib. : his
conduct, ii. (2) 348 is reminded of his oath, ii. (2) 350: visits Cam-
bridge, ii. (2) 354: anecdote of him, ii. (2) 355: his death, ii. (2) 365.
Burghley, Lord (see Letters), death of, ii. 183.
Caius, Dr., charged with having and using popish ornaments and utensils, i.
124: his house searched, i. 125.
Caius College, disputes in, respecting the papistry of Dr. Legge, i. (2) 314 :
complaint of the fellows, ib.: articles against the master, i. (2) 316:
articles to prove the decay of the revenue, and faults of government in the
college, i. (2) 321: depositions of witnesses, i. (2) 327: protest of the
master and president, i. (2) 338: answer of the fellows, i. (2) 340: dis-
putes about the election of a proctor, i. (2) 344: complaints of the fellows
against Dr. Swale, i. (2) 353: Reform of the college proposed by the
visitors, i. (2) 361.
Calvin, John, i. (2) 352.
Caput, the, election of, i. 26.
Carlisle, reported to be blown up, ii. (2) 532.
Cathedrals, petition against the subversion of, ii. (2) 441.
Cecil, Sir Robert, is offered the chancellorship, ii. 191: accepts the office, ii.
192 seeks to reform some of the abuses of the University, ii. 200:
enjoins conformity, ii. 214.
Chambers College, ii. (2) 326, 353.
Chancellor, the, statute for the election of, i. 18: duties of, i. 28.
Chancellor, the Vice, election of, i. 19 list of, ii. (2) 610.
Chapman, Mr., mayor of Cambridge, submits to the vice-chancellor, ii. (2)
546.
Charke, Mr. expelled for puritanism, i. 123: writes to Lord Burghley, i. 125,
132 appeals against his sentence, i. 131.
Charles I. writes to the chancellor on the disorders in the University, ii. (2)
335 expresses his satisfaction at the election of the Duke of Bucking-
ham, ii. (2) 343: denies the right of the commons to interfere with the
privileges of the University, ii. (2) 344: his injunctions to the Uni-
versity, ii. (2) 376: his letter respecting college elections, ii. (2) 405 :
wants to borrow money, ii. (2) 450: receives plate and money from St.
John's, ii. (2) 452 is brought to Cambridge, ii. (2) 521: his reception
by the townspeople, ib.: his affability, ii. (2) 523: his orders confirmed
by Charles II., ii. (2) 545.
Charles II., extract from the declaration of, on the use of ceremonies, on
subscription, &c., ii. (2) 541: his order for the circle of colleges, ii. (2)
547 his instructions to the heads, ii. (2) 545.
Chesterton, declared to be within the jurisdiction of the University, ii 251:
bear-baiting at, i. (2) 299.
Church-lands, petition against the alienation of, ii. (2) 440, 441.
Clare Hall, vacancy at, ii. 194.
Clayton, Mr., elected master of St. John's, ii. 83.
Clark and Powell write to Lord Burghley on the puritanism in St. John's, ii. 16.
Cod-fish, a, wonderful discovery in the belly of, ii. (2) 346.
Coke, Sir Edward, writes to the vice-chancellor, ii. 206.
College estates not sequestrable, ii. (2) 458.
Combination, a, formed to resist graces, ii. 6.
Comedies acted at Trinity College, ii. 57, (2) 363.
Commission of the peace, the, list of, ii. 153.
Commission to visit the Universities and public schools, ii. (2) 509.
Commissioners, ecclesiastical, i. 142, 170.
Common ministers, i. (2) 385.
Commons to be paid for every month, i. (2) 297.
Commons, House of, the, offended at the election of the Duke of Buckingham,
ii. (2) 345 requires a list of all who had preached against the articles of
religion enjoined by the 13th of Elizabeth, ii. (2) 367: committee of, to
inquire into the abuses of the University, ii. (2) 438, 449: resolution
against subscription, ii. (2) 438: petitioned not to alienate church-lands,
ii. (2) 439, 441: extracts from the journals of, ii. (2) 438, 448, 454, 465:
a motion of, to regulate Universities, ii. (2) 449.
Complaint of the mayor and burgesses against the University, ii. 102, 113:
answer of the University, ii. 108, 119.
Compositions entered into between the town and the University, i. (2) 476,
479: broken by the mayor, i. (2) 477, 481.
Conformity enjoined by Sir Robert Cecil, ii. 214: order of James I. for it,
ii. (2) 274.
Corpus Christi College, disputes in, i. 190, (2) 464: respecting puritanism,
ii. 16: on the election of a proctor, ii. 45: reconciliation of the fellows,
ii. 19.
Covell, Mr., preaches puritanism in Queen's College, ii. 87.
Counties, the seven associated, ii. (2) 460, 490, 512.
Cromwell, Lord Henry, visitation of, ii. (2) 509.
Cromwell, Oliver, a presentation to a living by, ii. (2) 539: form of his man-
dates, ii. (2) 540: a grace that his mandates be erased, ii. (2) 546: that
the unauthorised preachers of his time be ejected, ib.
Declaration that college estates and revenues are not sequestrable, ii. (2) 458:
extract from that of Charles II. respecting the use of ceremonies and sub-
scriptions, ii. (2) 541.
Declamation, see Disputation.
Decrees of the heads; that no one go into the water, i. 56: that a bachelor of
arts may be set in the stocks, ib.: on the election of a father, i. 57: for
limiting the powers of the proctor, ib.: against wearing hats, i. 58: on
the charges of the night-watches, i. 122: on the size of bushels, i. 133: a
fine for absence from lectures, i. 159: against games and plays, i. 160:
on the authority of the proctors, i. 177: that the senior fellow be admitted,
without election, to the caput, i. 219: that no office exempt from any
exercise, i. 220: that none but doctors' hoods be lined with silk, i. 220:
concerning preachers, i. (2) 429: on recognisances, ii. 195: for a sermon
and speech on the 5th of November, ii. 218: against disorders at public
assemblies, ii. 220: against night-jetters, keepers of greyhounds, hunters,
&c., ii. 222: on the mode of electing members of parliament, ii. 258: that
there are to be only three days of non-term on the death of a gremial, ii.
302 against the feasts of candidates, ii. (2) 332: against the admission
of vagrants and women to the colleges, ii. (2) 333: against the prevari-
cator, ii. (2) 351: on the time for the exercises of bachelors, ii. (2) 352:
on the fees of the examiners, ii. (2) 378.
Dictionaries, the, London printers claim the exclusive right of printing, i.
(2) 526.
Digby, Mr., case of, i. (2) 503: Dr. Whitaker defends his own conduct for
depriving him, i. (2) 506: his objections and the answers of Dr. Whit-
aker, i. (2) 507: causes of his deprivation, i. (2) 519: exceptions against
it, answered by Dr. Whitaker, i. (2) 532.
Dillingham, Mr., letters of, to Mr. Sancroft, respecting the engagement, ii.
(2) 532, 533, 534.
Discovery, oath of, employed by the Earl of Manchester, ii. (2) 497.
Disputes, see Caius College, Chesterton, Town.
Disputations and declamations, i. 13-17: subjects for, ii. 155: orders re-
specting, ii. 227: in law and medicine, ii. (2) 369.
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