Presbyterians and Independents 420 Antinomian Controversy 422 Richard Davis 423 Crisp 424 Daniel Williams 425 Stephen Lobb 426 CHAPTER XX. Matthew Henry 428 Presbyterian Lord Mayors 429 Daniel De Foe 431 Manner of Worship 433 Independents 436 Ministerial Support 439 CHAPTER XXI. Deaths of Nonconformists-- Philip Henry 442 Samuel Annesley 443 Vincent 444 Bates--Howe 445 CHAPTER XXII. Baptists 451 Kiffin and Keach 453 Caffin 455 Quakers: Fox and Barclay 456 Penn 457 Mysticism 458 Norris 459 CONTENTS OF APPENDIX. I. A Bill for uniting their Majesties’ Protestant Subjects 461 II. The Toleration Act, entituled, An Act for exempting their Majesties’ Protestant subjects dissenting from the Church of England from the penalties of certain Laws 465 III. Extracts from Macpherson’s Original Papers 472 IV. The Writ summoning a Bishop to Parliament 473 CHAPTER I. William Henry, Prince of Orange, was a member of the House of Nassau--the antiquity of which is traced by some historians as far back as the days of Julius Cæsar. Others are content to stop at Count Otho, in the 12th century, whom they regard as founder of the family, because, through his wife, he obtained large possessions in the Low Countries. The immediate ancestors of William Henry are renowned as fathers of the Dutch Republic, and from them he inherited patriotic virtues.