l6 'T'he Life of Mr. RAY. 
lomew-ASi., which, requiring a Sub- 
fcription againft the Sole?nn League 
and Covenant., ' occahoned Mr. Ray to 
refign his Fellowfliip, he refufing to 
fign that Declaration. But the Rea- 
fon of his Refufal was not (as fome 
have imagined) his having taken the 
Solemn League a^td Covenant ( 2 ) ; (for 
that he never did, and often declared 
that he ever thought it an unlawful 
/ 
“ leges in the Univerfity of Camhridgey as were 
deprived for not fubfcribing according to the 
‘‘ new for Uniformity i66i. St. John'sCol- 
“ lege, Mr. JVood and Mr. Tuckney, trinity 
“ College, Mr. IVray, Emanuel College^ Mr. 
‘‘ Blingworthy Mr. Hulfe^ and Mr. Brinjley, Pern- 
“ broke-Hally Mr. Clifford and Mr. Green. Ben- 
“ nett College, Mr. Chapman, Jefus College, 
Mr. Huffe, 'Mzgdalen College, Mr. Hill and 
‘‘ Mr. More, King's College, Mr. Buncombe, 
“ Befides thefe, Br, Billinghamy MaJlero^ Ema- 
‘‘ nuel College.” 
(2) See Note ( 1 4), and Mr. Ray^s ByingWordSy 
at the End of the Philofophical Letters between 
him and his learned Friends, publiflied by Dr.- 
Berham, 
Oath,) 
