Historical Gleanings: A Series of Sketches: Wiklif. Laud. Wilkes. Horne Tooke

Abbot afterwards Archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury authority bishop Brentford Bute called chancellor character Church civil claim clergy clergyman College constitutional contempt court Crown death Duke Earl ecclesiastical effect election Elizabeth England English fact favour favourite fourteenth century friars friends gave George honour Horne Tooke House of Commons imprisonment influence Irish Jacobites John JOHN HORNE TOOKE John of Gaunt king king's latter Laud Laud's Lollards London Long Parliament Lord Lord Bute ment Middlesex minister monarch monks nation never nobles offence Old Sarum opinion Oxford parliamentary party patron perhaps persecution person petition Pitt political pope popular preached prelate prerogative priest prince privilege profession prosecution Protestant Puritans quarrel Reformation reign religious remonstrance reputation rival Roman says scandal Scotch seat social society Star Chamber statutes Strafford tenets tion Tooke's University University of Oxford vote Walpole Whig Wiklif Wilkes William WILLIAM LAUD