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340 YORK. There was dislike enough to the new service-book in the diocese of York, though concealed for a time under the veil of an outward conformity. But it was on the part of a different set of people, and the outcome of a totally different state of religious feeling. The Puritans, as the extreme reformers began to be termed about the year 1565, had gained little or no footing in the North of England. The sympathies of its inhabitants were at that time wholly with the old religion. Sir Ralph Sadler writes, in 1569, that " there be not in all this countrey ten gentilmen that do favour and allowe of her Majestie's proceedings in the cause of religion." ^ He describes the lower orders also as being strongly imbued with the " olde popish doctryne." Nowhere, indeed (to use the words of Surtees), did "the first pale and struggling ray of the Reformation break with more unwelcomi.- lustre " than in the northern counties, the attachment of whose inhabitants to the ancient faith was deep and strong. It was a feeling which " lay like lees at the bottom of men's hearts, and if the vessel were ever so little stirred came to the top." ^ The " vessel " was " stirred by the ill-starred enterprise of the Earls of Northumberland and Westmoreland in 1569, the objects of which were to rescue Mary Queen of Scots from the custody of the Earl of Shrewsbury, to subvert the government of Elizabeth, and to re-establish the ancient faith. The feeling which " lay like lees at the bottom " was manifested by the way in which so many of Yorkshire's gallant ' " State Papers," ii. p. 55. ^ Lord Bacon.
REBELLION OF 1569. sons gathered round the standard of the two earls, eager to do battle for what they believed to be a good and holy cause. But it was an inauspicious movement, " begun without foresight, conducted without energy," and it was speedily crushed, as will be seen in the following chapter.
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DIOCESAN HISTQ. V Y O R JUL 2 inr;5
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' "Points YORK. CHAPTER I. INTRODUC
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INTRODUCTORY. 3 may, however, be no
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INTRODUCTORY. 5 able river, and it
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INTRODUCTORY. 7 been explored, more
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INTRODUCTOEY. 9 of the great capita
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' A INTRODUCTORY. sovereignty. At t
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YORK. '3 CHAPTER II. Christianity w
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; PAULINUS. 15 following, and he pr
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— KING Edwin's conversion. 17 lis
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9 EDWIX'S BASILICA AT YORK. 1 futur
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MISSIONARY LABOURS OF PAULINUS. 21
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EDWIN FALLS IN BATTLE. 23 exorcised
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FLIGHT OF QUEEN ETHELBURGA. 25 lute
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S. OSWALD, KING AND MARTYR. 27 the
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OSWALD'S CARE FOR HIS PEOPLE. 29 he
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S. AIDAN. 31 abbot, chosen by the b
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OSWALD SLAIN AT MASERFIELD. 33 Edwi
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MURDER OF KIXG OSWIN. 35 succeeded
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OSWY'S remorse.—SCOTIC CHURCH. 37
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CONVERSION OF PEADA. 39 Roman pract
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YORK. CHAPTER IV. With the conversi
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' MONASTERIES OF NORTHUMBRIA. 43 sw
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s. Wilfrid's karlv history. the Psa
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WILFRID ABBOT OF RIPON. 47 onwards
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SVXOD OF VVHIIIiY. 49 abbess, Hilda
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SYNOD OF WHITBY. 51 "Were these wor
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YORK. 53 CHAPTER V. Besides the tri
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ARCHBISHOP THEODORE. 55 by one who
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S. CHAD.—WILFRID AT YORK. 57 lie
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1 DISCUSSION BETWEEN WILFRID AND EC
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63 going on, and (luickly appeared
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WILFKID THROWN INTO PRISON. 65 bish
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HILDA.— CAUmO'S. 67 awkward shyne
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YORK. 69 CHAPTER VI. [a.d. 681.] We
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S. CUTHBERT CONSECRATED AT YORK. 7
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WILFRID'S CONVERSION OF THE ISLE OF
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WILFRIDS CONVERSION OF THE ISLE OF
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WILFRIDS RETURN TO NORTHUMBRIA. 75
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— WILFRID AI'I'EALS AGAIN TO ROME
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WILFRID RETURNS TO ENGLAND. 79 in b
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1 WILI RIl/S DEATH, AND CHARACTER.
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Wilfrid's character. 83 version of
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S. JOHN OF BEVERLEY. 8S wood, in co
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KEDE's LEITER TO EGBERT. 87 dence f
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ALCUIN.—CANONS OF YORK. 89 of the
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The 1 SECULAR CANONS.—SCHOOL OF Y
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EANBALD.— EANBALD II. 93 Saxon sc
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YORK. 95 CHAPTER VIII. In tracing t
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ALFRED THE GREAT. ATHELSTAN. 97 val
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DANISH BISHOPS.—STATE OF YORK. 99
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WULSTAN II.—ALFRIC PUTTOC. KINSIU
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ARCHBISHOP ALDRED. I03 rebuilt the
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INDEPENDENCE OF ALDREd's CHARACIER.
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YORK. 107 CHAPTER IX. With Aldred's
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THOMAS OF BAVEUX. 109 from bishop a
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RE-ORGANISATION OF THE MINSTER. Ill
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DISTRICTS ASSIGNED TO ARCHDEACONS.
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RESTORATION OF BENEDICTINE RULE. II
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STATE OF CHURCH UNDER NORMAN RULE.
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GERARD.—THOMAS II. II9 minster ne
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THOMAS 11. and furnishes little tha
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— THURSTAN. 123 receive priest's
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BATTLE OF THE STANDARD. I25 and pow
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THE CISTERCIANS. 127 teaux, the yet
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— ORIGIN OF FOUNTAINS ABBEY. 1 29
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S. WILLIAM OF YORK. I3I although th
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CONFLICT BETWEEN YORK AND CANTERBUR
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ROGER DE PONT L'EVEQUE. Roger had a
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GEOFFRY PLANTAGENET. Archbishop rai
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DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP GEOFFRY. 139 in
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WALTER DE GRAY. 141 king. The clerg
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^ WALTER DE GRAY's WORK. 143 went o
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DEALS WITH ABUSES OF PATRONAGE. I45
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GRAV'S WORK AT THE MINSTER. 147 rev
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; HOSPITALS. 149 doubtedly the inte
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STATE OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS. 151 a
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THE FRANCISCANS. 153 of all episcop
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; THE FRIARS AS PREACHERS. 155 the
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YORK. 157 CHAPTER XII. Little of in
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FABRIC FUND OF MINSTER. 159 its com
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ROMANUS. i6i settled by arbitration
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ENFORCEMENT OF DISCIPLINE. 1 63 onl
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WILLIAM LA ZOC'CHE. 165 always be r
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RICHARD ROLLE. 167 Richard of Hampo
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JOHN DE THORESUY. 169 England, and
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JOHN DE THORESEV. 171 every Lent. T
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thoresby's work at the minster. 173
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JOHN WVCLIFFE. instituted to the re
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JOHN WYCLIFFE. 177 appeared before
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JOHN WVCLIFFE. But Wycliffe assaile
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IHE PEASANT REVOLT. i8i transubstan
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THE LOLLARDS. rural society in Engl
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— THE CARTHUSIANS. not the teachi
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CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. 187 Whatever m
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ALEXANDER NEVILE. that he received
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RICHARD SCROPE. 191 Castle, which s
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' A RICHARD SCROPE. without a saddl
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RICHARD SCROPE. 195 contributed to
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lilSUOP SKIRLAW's WORK AT YORK. I97
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COMPLETION OF THE MiXSTER. 199 reco
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GEORGE NEVILLE. 201 those who were
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GEORGE NEVILLE. 203 in a hostile pa
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'' GILDS. 205 neiglibourly duties a
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GILDS. 207 architecture of that per
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GILDS. 209 the Church of the Friars
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VOWESSES. world, or regarded in any
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CONDITION OF PARISH CHURCHES. 213 t
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CONDITION OF PARISH CHURCHES. 215 y
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THOMAS ROTHERHAM. 217 in his will h
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EARLY PRINTING AT YORK. 219 needles
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THE NEW LEARN'ING. 221 The importin
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COLET. 223 from his foreign travels
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COLET. 22S graphically narrated by
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DISIIOP FISHER. 227 he vindicated ;
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WOLSEY. 229 versation on the part o
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WOLSEY. manner All Souls and Magdal
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woLSEy. 233 utilized in two directi
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YORK. CHAPTER XVII. Whatever Wolsey
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WOLSEV. Here lie took up his abode,
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THE DIVORCE QUESTIO.V. business tra
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1 APPEALS TO THE POPE FORBIDDEN. 24
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FATE OF FISHER AND MORE. 243 bury d
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THE ABBOT OF FOUNTAINS. Layton writ
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MORALS OF THE CLERGY. 247 find, for
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INJUN'CTIONS ABOUT PREACHING. 249-
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CHAPTER XVIII. The movement which f
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— PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE. 253 from t
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ASKE BECOMES LEADER. formidable pro
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SKIPTON CASTLE BESIEGED. were sworn
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CONFEREN'CE AT DONCASTER. 259 to th
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PARLIAMENT AT PONTEFRACT. 261 The k
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INTERVIEW OF ASKE WITH THE KING. 26
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DISPERSION OF THE INSURGENTS. 265 T
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— FATE OF LORD DARCV, ASKE, ETC.
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YORK. 269 CHAPTER XIX. There can be
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FALL OF THE GREATER MONASTERIES. 27
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—; FOUNTAINS ABBEY. ^998. 6s. yd.
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A BISHOPRIC OF FOUNTAINS PROJECTED.
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PARISH REGISTERS ORDERED. 277 churc
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BREAKING VV OV MONASTIC PROPERTY. 2
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1 OVERTURES OF Gl-UMAN REFORMERS. 2
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PERSECUTION IN THE DIOCESE OF YORK.
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MANUALS OF DOCTRINE AND DEVOTION. 2
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PRIMERS. BIDDING PRAYER. 287 the na
Page 299 and 300: NEW STATUTES FOR YORK MINSTER. 289
Page 301 and 302: — 1 PALLIUM GIVEN BY CRANMER, 29
Page 303 and 304: ' ^ DEAN AND CHAPTER OF RIPON. 293
Page 305 and 306: ; THE USE OF YORK. York Use, Canon
Page 307 and 308: — THE USE OF YORK. 297 Sarum rite
Page 309 and 310: — ; THE USE OF YORK. But the most
Page 311 and 312: — THE USE OF YORK. 301 people in
Page 313 and 314: ' THE YORK USE. Aug. Hilda;, viii K
Page 315 and 316: THE YORK USE. of great antiquity, t
Page 317 and 318: CARDINAL QUIGNON'S BREVIARY. 307 Th
Page 319 and 320: EDWARD VI. 'S INJUNCTIONS. put in a
Page 321 and 322: ; enough. ACTS OF PARLIAMENT IN 1 5
Page 323 and 324: QUESTION OF CLERICAL CELIBACY. 313
Page 325 and 326: FIRST PRAYER-BOOK OF EDWARD VI. 3 1
Page 327 and 328: VESTMENT CONTROVERSY. Aiignstanuni,
Page 329 and 330: ' "Hist. SECOND PRAYER-BOOK OF EDWA
Page 331 and 332: holgate's injunctions. 321 as all t
Page 333 and 334: holgate's injunctions. 323 and redd
Page 335 and 336: YORK. CHAPTER XXII. After the death
Page 337 and 338: REFORMERS GO INTO EXILE. 3-7 might
Page 339 and 340: THE MARIAN PERSECUTION. of Dr. Ling
Page 341 and 342: HEATH BECOMES ARCHBISHOP. 331 any r
Page 343 and 344: Elizabeth's accession. 333 nation w
Page 345 and 346: REVISION OF COMMON PRAYER. 335 and
Page 347 and 348: while, REVISION OF EDWARD VI. 's AR
Page 349: OBJECTIONS TO THE PRAYER-BOOK. 339
Page 353 and 354: REHEI.t.ION OF 1569. sons gathered
Page 355 and 356: " REBELLION OF I569. 343 surgents t
Page 357 and 358: DISPERSION OF THE INSURGENTS, 345 b
Page 359 and 360: ARCHBISHOP GRINDAL. 347 about two y
Page 361 and 362: grindal's injunctions. 349 had been
Page 363 and 364: grindal's policy. 35t gation, so to
Page 365 and 366: THE COLLEGE AT DOUAY. 353 to the ex
Page 367 and 368: PENAL STATUTES. 355 marks, and be i
Page 369 and 370: SEVERE TREATMENT OF ROMANISTS. 357
Page 371 and 372: SERMONS PREACHED TO RECUSANTS. 359
Page 373 and 374: YORK. CHAPTER XXIV. Every reader of
Page 375 and 376: ARCHBISHOP SANDYS. retained a suffi
Page 377 and 378: SANDYS. PIERS.— HUTTON. 365 the a
Page 379 and 380: COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF RIPOX. 367 The
Page 381 and 382: : ARCHBISHOP MATHEW. by the death o
Page 383 and 384: cosin's visitation articles. 371 Ar
Page 385 and 386: ARCHBISHOP NEH.E. 373 Bethel, whose
Page 387 and 388: — FOREIGN SETTLERS IN YORKSHIRE.
Page 389 and 390: CHARI.KS l.'s IXTERKST IN CHURCH MA
Page 391 and 392: ROVAL LETTER TO CHAPTER OF YORK. 37
Page 393 and 394: ARCHBISHOP NEILE's POLICY. had been
Page 395 and 396: ; NEILE ADVOCATES PERSECUTIOX. 383
Page 397 and 398: THE WESTMINSTER ASSEMBLY. 387 who h
Page 399 and 400: USE OF THE PRAYER-BOOK FORBIDDEN. 3
Page 401 and 402:
' See RESTORATION OF CHARLES II. in
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' ACT OF UNIFORMITY PASSED. 393 The
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' Canon RESULTS OF ACT OF UNIFORMIT
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CONVENTICLE AND TEST ACTS. 397 his
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ARCHBISHOP DOLBEN. 399 matically pu
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DECLARATION FOR LIBERTY OK CONSCIEN
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ARCHBISHOP LAMPLUGH. 403 wrested it
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' The YORK. CHAPTER XXVI. The acces
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' Life tillotson's scheme for compr
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THE CHURCH IN THE LAST CENTURY. 409
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JOHN Wesley's work. 411 by the cler
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CATHEDRALS ACTS.—CONVOCATION. 413
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BISHOPS LIST OF AND ARCHBISHOPS OF
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I ; ] ; INDEX. ACCA, accompanies Wi
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\ 74 j 1 Bosham, t BoWF.T, ; INDEX.
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j i founds I I Collegiate I ; INDEX
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; ;, Dorchester, 66 Douay, college
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j I | ] i j ; INDEX. 425 founding a
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espect paid him by Elizaj INDEX. 42
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INDEX. and Mary, 406 ; Iiis death,
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dealings with foreign settlers in H
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eport of his diocese, 37S 1 ! tempt
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1 INDEX. 435 rally in Southern I'ro
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; INDEX. 437 Tillotson, appointed t
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109, 117 ; hisattitude towards the
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PUBLICATIONS OF THE Society for Pro
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FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
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BW5232 .Y607 York. 1 1012 00017 819
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