Collier, Jeremy, a Nonjuror, 151, 152, 168 Absolves Friend and Parkyns at Tyburn, 232 Defends what he did, 233, 234 Collinges, Dr. John, 176 Commission, Ecclesiastical Appointment of, 125 Their Proceedings, 125 Discussions concerning the Apocrypha, 125 Prayer-book Version of Psalms, 126 Liturgy, 128 Manner of receiving the Sacrament, _ib._ Godfathers, _ib._ Calendar, 129 Athanasian Creed, _ib._ Ordination, 130 Daily Prayer, 134 Communion Service, 135 Baptism, 135 Catechism and Confirmation Service, _ib._ Visitation of the Sick, _ib._ Burial Service, 136 Sittings of Commission Ends, 138 Their Labour Lost, _ib._ Commons, House of, Assemble, 73 Declare the Throne Vacant, 74 Provisions for Securing Religious Liberty, 75 Conference with the Lords, 76 Declare William and Mary King and Queen, 78 Their Comprehension and Toleration Bills, 105, 106, note Appeal to the King to Suppress Books against the Trinity, 224 Debate on the Bill for Fenwick’s Attainder, 239 Comprehension Bill, 101–109 Difficulties of Comprehension, 112 Tillotson’s Views on Comprehension, 122 Compton, Bishop of London, 12, 33, 75, 77, 270 Summoned to Attend James II., 20 Signs the Invitation to the Prince of Orange, 27 At Interviews with James, 29–31 Accompanies Princess Anne in her Flight, 46 Presents an Address to William, 59 Wishes Mary to be Queen Regent, 70 Assists at the Coronation of William and Mary, 99 Promotes Union, 107 His Note to Strype, 115, note A Member of Ecclesiastical Commission, 127, 128 His Liberalism, 139 His Discontent at not being made Primate, 140 Preaches at Opening of St. Paul’s, 243 Becomes a Tory, 283 His Character, 309, 310 His Interest in Foreign Missions, 369, 371 Con, Father, 56 Convention, The, 63, 65, 69, 73, 85 Convocation, 107 Meets, 138 Houses differ about the Address, 141 Effect little, 143 _Letter to a Convocation Man_, 261–264 Little Resemblance between English Convocations and Early Synods, 268 Restored to its Sessional Rights, 269 Contests between the Two Houses, 272 Disagree about Prorogation, _ib._, 289 Present an Address to William, 274 Examine Toland’s Book, 275 Prorogued, 276 Reassembles, 277 Lower House Censures Burnet’s Book, 277 Incidents connected with Presentation of Censure to the Upper House, 278–282 Prorogued, 282 Dissolved, _ib._ Kennet’s Book on Convocation, 284 Reassembles, 287 Fresh Contentions, 288 Illness and Death of Prolocutor, 292, 293 Prorogued, 294 Interest in Foreign Missions, 370 Cook, a Nonjuring Clergyman, 232, 233 Cornbury, Edward, Viscount, 46