Assertions of Maurice Faulknor. Shepherd's malalıinistration is master of St Juin's: D.Tcrent character of Dr Still, his successor Nes statutes given to St John's Bater's criticism on two of their main features B.] broaght into Parliament to prevent the buying and selling of fellowships and scholarships Euleth reliscs her assent to the measure Tepecsentations on the subject made by Whitgift to Burghley At in relation to these practices passed in 1589 Trzi ty College and Westminster School PS of Trinity College to Cecil, June, 1569. The zierance partially rcalressed but only for a few ycars List elected to the see of Worcester lle rec-mmeoils llow land as his successor at Trinity :: ns appainted at Trinity and Ilowland at St John's skilt to Burghley on the occasion 1!. t stimoniy to the good effects of Whitgift's rulo !! . cemium apparently justified by the facts . 's influence in attracting the sons of noble families to He escoarges beneficed fellows to reside at tho college rather The practice censured by the Puritan party Cansizlt's description of some of the fellows . His rie at Trinity favorable to the maintenance of order 1. ereception of his duty as defined by himself tesg with wbich bis departure was regarded by many at rastanees of his departure from the university "ven might have been better spared ... in the university after his departuro Dl's testimony to the absenco of non-compliers created lig the Roman Catholic agitation at Uslund ill. . . Puritanism in tho nscendant at tho lattor university This corroborated by Whitgist and by Giordano Bruno STATE OF THE CONTINENTAL UNIVERSITIES Strassburg, Heidelberg, Leyden, and Paris Eviilence of a growing spirit of independence at Cambridge Impaticnco manifested in the university at roosal nominations Case of llenry Copinger at Magdalene Collego Character of his successor, Degory Nicholt Caso of Booth, a nominee of Burghley at Corpus Christi Dr Norgate's letters to Burghley Booth declincs the ordeal of an examination Remonstrance addressed to Burghley by the university on the evils resulting from the practico Dr Perne refuses to admit a royal nominee at Peterhouso . The same society refuses to elect John Tenison Renewed activity of the Puritan party Proposal to print Cartwright's translation of Travers' Disciplina RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY PRESS Hostility of the Stationers' Company Thomas Thomas appointed university printer Interference of the Stationers' Company Remonstrances of the university llis conduct in relation to the Puritan press llo concurs with the Stationers' Company in urging Burghley to suppress the Cambridge press Burghley finally sanctions the establishment of the university Reviving spirit of the Puritan party at Cambridgo actuated PAOK 301 ill. ib. 302 . ih. . 303 ib. ib. ib. 304 ib. ib. 303 . ib. ib. Tigether with Robert Ilarrison of Corpus, ho leaves England for Middelberg the policy of Whitgift press Travers a favorito of Lord Burghley llis general reputation Ilis relation to Whitgift llis symmthics with the Generan reformers Sign Scance of the appearance of this new version of the Dis ciplina Cambridge Rx hard Alrey the post ment. Petition to l'arliament to allow fellowships at colleges to be held for the purpose of moro protracted study The ser que al impliol the endowmont of re-carch pe weutuing to the views of the bishops. Raciter opinion . . This unwalified condemnation of the proposal, chicfly on the Eroand that it would be prejudicial to the study of dimity. SIR WALTLA MILDMAY College . ib. 313 ib. ib. ib. . 314 . . ✓ 317 319 ih. 320 ih. 321 llabitual disregard shown by the society for tho dinciplino of the Established Church cyclo' . courago long residenco at college on the part of tho fellows. abrogation fellowships in general plays on Sunday evenings The universities combine to protect their presses against the piracy of the London Stationers Tuosas T1018. llis Latin Dictionary lle publishes the Ilarmonia Confessionum Tho last clection of one who was not a llcall to the vice-chan. cellorship llis sympathy with tlio Puritan party . John's the Disciplina cussel by Baker the sixteenth century eminently Calvinistic clerum, . ih 324 . 323 PAOE . 333 llo is induced to make a public rocantation 328 Ilis enemics are dissatisficd with bis recantation and hic in again citaal ib. Ile appeals to Whitgilt ili. lle complains of the injustice of his persecution 329 Ile had been accused of attributing blasphemy to Beza ib. TADBORE BEZA . 330 The Cuter Dese: ih. Whegist's transcript of the Codes ih. ROCARD BARCROPT. 331 llis writings against the Puritans 3:32 Euth Bancroft and Whitgist assume a less deferential attitudo towarıls Beza ib. Bartet avails himself of this chanze in Whitgir's views and is to some extent defended by him. ill. The vice-cliancellor and Ilculs vindicato their proceedings is Whitzit . They alice that their efforts towards the repression of heterodoxy had been attended with success in the university . 334 Tit's repoly: he accuses tho univer-ity of ingratitudo . ib. lle anserin his rizlit of interference au granted by the Crown, bat denies that the Ilcals have power to decido in 335 Tie creulptos himself with regard to Barret lle berays his cutisciousness that Barret's doctrine could not bo rempiled with that then professol by the English Church ib. roodact Robert Simo ib. I!: ert attack on Wlitgift 336 S's resentment . ib. Ientes tactics of the acaulemic authorities Lokey endeavours to bring about an understanding 337 Larrt is summoned by Whitgift to London and conscnts to read a second recantation 339 T: LAYBETH ARTICLES ib. of Whitaker ".retemporary and subscqucnt reputation I ad of Dr P'erne ib. I's career and character lors on behalf of the university library 342 > D-lehaw's account of the library at this period 343-5 E of John Overall to the legius professorship . 343 of Ruburd Clayton to the mastership of St John's a sugal nominec 1. >ments as a master ib. ib. 339 340 341 . ib. ib. 346 |