Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, or, Mr. Richard Baxters narrative of the most memorable passages of his…

Written for the most part in the year 1670.

OF the Plague in the year 1665, p. 1. during the Sickness some of the ejected Ministers preach in the City Churches, p. 2. at the same time the Five-mile Act was framed at Oxford, ibid a Censure of the Act, p. 3. the reasons of mens refusal to take the Oath imposed by that Act, p. 5. Queries upon the Oxford Oath, p. 7. further Reflections on it, p. 10. Twenty Nonconforming Ministers take this Oath, p. 13. a Letter from Dr. Ba•es to Mr. Baxter about that affair, p. 14. of the Dutch War, p. 16. of the Fire of London, ibid. of the Instruments of the Fire, p. 18. The Nonconformists set up separate public Meetings, p. 19. of the burning of our Ships at Chatham by the Dutch, p. 20. the disgrace and banishment of my Lord Chancellor Hide, ibid. Sir Orlando Bridgman made Lord Keeper, p. 22. the Nonconformists connived at in their Meetings, ib. Mr. Baxter sent for to the Lord Keeper about a Toleration and Comprehension, p. 23. Proposals then offered by Mr. Baxter and others, p. 24. the Lord Keeper's Proposals, p. 25. Alterations made by Mr. Baxter and his Associates in his Proposals, p. 27. [falsely paged 35.] Reasons of these Alterations, p. 28. [falsely paged 36.] Alterations of the Liturgy, &c. then offered, p. 31. [falsely paged 39.] two new Proposals added, and accepted with alterations, p. 34. an Address of some Presbyterian Ministers to the King, with a Letter of Dr. Manton's to Mr. Baxter about it, p. 36. great talk of Liberty at this time, but none ensued, p. 38. Of the Book called A Friendly Debate, p. 39. of Parker's Ecclesiastical Policy, p. 41. of Dr. Owen's Answer, and Parker's Reply, p. 42. An Apologue or two, familiarly representing the Heats and Feuds of those times, p. 43, &c. Mr. Baxter's further account of himself while he remained at Acton, p. 46. of his acquaintance with worthy Sir Matth. Hale, p. 47. of the disturbance he received at Acton, p. 48. he is sent to New Prison, p. 49. a Narrative of his Case at that time, p. 51. the Errors of his Mittimus, with an Explication of the Oxford Act, p. 56. His Reflections during his imprisonment, p. 58. His Release and perplexity thereupon, p. 60. His Benefactors while in prison, ibid. His bodily weakness, ibid. An Account of his Writings since 1665. p. 61. on Account of a Treaty between him and Dr. Owen, about an Agreement between the Presbyterians and the Independents, p. 61. a Letter of Dr.