INDE X TO THE TENTH VOLUME. A. AFRICA, discoveries along the coast of, 384, 414 241 204 racter, Bertie, (Peregrine) Bishops (of the church of England) several of them made of such as were never ordained by bishops, 229. Whether they claim a power of excommunicating their prince, 233. Have the advantage of a quick dispersing of their orders, 208 offended at king Charles the Second's declaration of indulgence, 208, 209.-Their zeal against popery, ibid.—Some of them think it necessary to unite with the dissenting protestants, 209.-Look on the dissenting protestants as the only dangerous enemy, 210.-Join with the court party, ibid.-Lay aside their zeal against popery, 211. -Reject a bill, enacting that princes of the blood royal should marry none but protestants, 212. How near they came to an infallibility in the house of lords, ibid.-Called the dead weight of the house, ibid.' Bold, (Samuel) writes in defence of Mr. Locke's Essay concerning Human Understanding, and Reasonableness of Christianity, 264. -His discourse on the resurrection of the same body, 276 Compass, invention of the, 372 376 505 his voyages in the Spanish Canons (of the church of England) 389 Cook's (John) voyage, 201 Cortes (Ferdinand) conquers Mex- D. 441 241 synod forbad publishing their 114 - liberty, 124, &c. 129 complains of professed 5 18 advises against a too hot re- writes to Mr. Limborch, con- 22 complains to him that the his account of two born deaf 24. advises him to dedicate his |