er death, v. 107-109;
in Germany, growth after Peace of Passau, 175;
progress in Scotland, iv. 168, 169

Protestants, English,
More's dealings with, iii. 289;
their outrages, 343-345;
their position after Cromwell's fall, iv. 15, 16;
their outrages, 91, 97;
martyrdoms, 91-96, 144;
growth of extreme views among, 119, 120;
attitude towards the royal supremacy, 122;
position under Elizabeth, 149;
refugees, their leaning to Calvinism, 127;
strife among, _ib._, 128;
their writings, 128, 129, 133;
foreign, in England, 51, 74, 305;
German, Union of, v. 177

Protestation of the Parliament to James I., v. 228, 229

Provisions
of Oxford, ii. 61;
of Westminster, 62;
annulled by the Pope, 65;
by Mise of Amiens, 68

Prussia,
its alliance with England and France, vii. 199;
attacked by Napoleon, viii. 174;
rises against him, 201

Prynne, John, v. 305, 306, 329, 352

Pucklechurch, Eadmund the Magnificent slain at, i. 123

Puiset, Hugh, Bishop of Durham, i. 260

Pulteney, William, vii. 204

Puritanism,
its beginnings, iv. 132, 133, 339;
its relations with Presbyterianism, v. 59, 60;
with Calvinism, 86-88;
growth among the people, 88, 89;
among the clergy, 89, 90;
relation to politics, 91-93;
influence on society, 94-95;
on conduct, 95-97;
its relation to culture, 97, 98;
its narrowness, 101, 102;
its extravagance, 102-104;
its persecution of witches, 106, 107;
its doctrinal bigotry, 115;
hatred of sectaries, 116-118;
wish for reforms, 118, 119;
its ideal of the State, vi. 127, 128;
its political failure, 129;
reaction from, _ib._, 130, 142, 143, 162-165;
its fall, 153;
its after-results, 154;
its epic, 235-237

Puritans,
Elizabeth's relations with, iv. 339, 340;
their temper at her death, v. 109, 110;
appeal to James I., 151;
Laud's dealings with, 295-297;
their panic, 301, 302;
migration to America, 310-314, 319, 320;
Charles II.'s dealings with, vi. 208, 209

"Purveyance," ii. 290, 298

Pym, John, v. 262, 344, 345;
his political theory, 346, 347;
genius, 347, 348;
carries Strafford's impeachment, 350;
proposals for Church reform, 354;
one of the "five members," 373;
member of Committee of Public Safety, vi. 1;
resists the abolition