Calvinism, meant democracy in
church government, 22; not in-
tolerant, 381 ; early Puritans all
Calvinists, 381-2 ; democratic,
382; Buckle, Froude, Fairbairn
on, 382-3 ; not identical with
Puritanism, 383 ; not peculiar to
Puritanism, 384; of Whitgift and
Lambeth Articles, 385.
Cambridge Platform, 313.
Campbell, Douglas, on the Puritan
in Holland, England, and Amer-
ica, 140; on State Church, 141;
England's debt to Holland, 206-7;
intolerance of Massachusetts,
344n.
Carlyle, heroism of Puritanism, v ;
on libelling Puritans, 122.
Cartwright, Thomas, on Christ's
Headship, 61, 62; first to syste-
matise Puritanism, 67 ; position
defined in six propositions, 68 ;
founder of Presbyterianism, 69 ;
author of second Admonition to
Parliament, 70 ; controversy with
Whitgift, 71, 72; antitheses, 72;
did not approve of separatism,
76 ; aimed at a Presbyterian
despotism, 76-9.
Carver, John, first Governor of New
Plymouth, 239, 243.
Child, his Clmrcli and State under
the Tudors, 38n.; on continuity
of Church, 38-9 ; quotes letter by
Dr. Hammond, 47n. ; on Canon
Dixon regarding corruption of
clergy, 150n.
Chillingworth on Scripture author-
ity, 112n.
Church, Dean, takes narrow view
of Puritanism ; alleged appeal of
Puritans to Scripture against
reason, 110.
Church, and Scripture, 63, 70, 71,
111, 112; and State, Hooker on,
115; Browne's definition of, 128,
Robinson's, 217, 218, Jacob's,
222.
Church of England, had origin under
Henry viii. , 31 ; papal character
of pre-Reformation Church, 32 ;
from quarrel with Pope, 32 ;



INDEX



397



alleged continuity in England
and Scotland disproved, 35 ; re-
tained Popish elements, Mao-
aiilay, Zurich letters, Hallam,
Strype, 40n. ; "VVhitgift on
corrupt state of, 71, 72, 145;
Jewel, 146; Strype, 147.
Church of Scotland, recognised by
Convocation, 48 ; ordination of,
held valid, says Bishop Cosin ;
excluded by Bishop Hall, 49.
