| 1 | Tonnage and Poundage, readiness of the merchants to resist payment of, |
| 2 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), important bearing of the dispute about tonnage and poundage on the constitutional claims of,
Judges, the, the interpretation of the law acknowledged by Charles to be with, |
| 3 |
Imposition on currants, resistance to the payment of,
Impositions, the new, resistance to the payment of, Replevin, sued out by the owners of goods seized for tonnage and poundage, Tonnage and Poundage, a replevin sued out by merchants whose goods had been seized for refusing to pay, |
| 4 |
Chambers, Richard, is committed by the Council for contemptuous words,
Chambers, Richard, applies for a habeas corpus, and is bailed, Council, the Privy, orders assistance to be given to the officers of the Custom House, Council, the Privy, commits Chambers to the Marshalsea, |
| 5 |
Chambers, Richard, is prosecuted in the Star Chamber,
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), complains that the judges have bailed Chambers without giving notice to the Council, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), prosecutes Chambers in the Star Chamber, and applies to the Court of Exchequer to prevent Rolle from regaining his goods, King's Bench, the Court of, admits Chambers to bail, Rolle, John, seizure of the goods of, for refusing to pay tonnage and poundage, Star Chamber, the Court of, prosecution of Chambers in, |
| 6 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes to come to an understanding with Parliament on tonnage and poundage,
Exchequer, the Court of, decides in Rolle's case that goods cannot be taken from the King by a replevin, Replevin, declared illegal by the Court of Exchequer, Tonnage and Poundage, decision of the Court of Exchequer that a replevin is not the proper way of regaining goods seized for non-payment of, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), announces that the question of tonnage and poundage is to be left to Parliament, |
| 7 | England, Church of, parties in, |
| 8 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offence given by the ecclesiastical appointments of,
England, Church of, dispute on doctrine in, Predestination, the Calvinistic doctrine of, moral value of, |
| 9 |
Cosin, John, assists Montague in the publication of Appello Cæsarem,
England, Church of, dispute on ceremonies in, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), character of, |
| 10 |
Cosin, John, his Book of Devotions,
Denbigh, Countess of, is believed to have asked Cosin to write his Book of Devotions, |
| 11 | Cosin, John, Puritan opposition to, |
| 12 |
Burton, Henry, is dismissed from Court and becomes Rector of St. Matthew's in Friday Street,
Burton, Henry, criticises Cosin's Devotions, Prynne, William, early life of, |
| 13 | Prynne, William, appears as an author, |
| 14 |
Arminianism, Prynne wishes to silence the preachers of,
Prynne, William, attacks Cosin, and asks for the silencing of the Arminians, |
| 15 | Communion-table, the, Elizabeth's compromise on the position of, |
| 16 |
Altar, opinion of Andrewes on the use of the term,
Andrewes, Launcelot (Bishop of Chichester 1605, of Ely 1609, of Winchester 1619), his opinion on the sacrifice in the Eucharist, Communion-table, the, dispute at Grantham about, Grantham, dispute about the position of the communion-table at, Tytler, Peter, engages, as Vicar of Grantham, in disputes with his parishioners, |
| 17 |
Buckden, position of the communion-table at,
Communion-table, the, arrangement made at Buckden for, Tytler, Peter, moves the communion-table, Wheatley, Alderman, replaces the communion-table at Grantham in the choir, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is asked by the parishioners of Grantham to settle the dispute about the position of the communion-table, |
| 18 | Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), gives his decision, |
| 19 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), appeals to Montague to revise his book,
Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), is asked by Heath to revise his book, |
| 20 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), has no taste for dogmatic controversy,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), advises the re-issue of the substance of the King's proclamation for the unity of the Church, |
| 21 |
Articles, the Thirty-nine, declaration prefixed by Charles to,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a declaration to be prefixed to the Articles, Convocation of the province of Canterbury, acknowledgment, in the King's Declaration, of the authority of, Declaration of Religion, The, issued by Charles, England, Church of, Charles's declaration prefixed to the Articles of, |
| 22 | Predestination, the Calvinistic doctrine of, Charles prohibits the preaching of, |
| 23 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is restored to favour,
Appello Cæsarem, is called in by proclamation, Arminianism, Montague disclaims any wish to uphold, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Abbot into favour, and grants pardons to Montague and others, Cosin, John, receives a special pardon, Council, the Privy, approves the declaration prefixed to the Articles, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), receives a special pardon, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), writes to Abbot disclaiming any wish to uphold Arminianism, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), receives a special pardon, Sibthorpe, Robert, receives a special pardon, |
| 24 |
Council of the North, the, Wentworth's speech in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), becomes President of the Council of the North, and delivers a speech at York, York, Wentworth's speech at, |
| 27 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his view of the ecclesiastical question, and of the cooperation of the people in the work of government, |
| 28 |
Tonnage and Poundage, fresh tumults caused by the collection of,
Tonnage and Poundage, the King's resolution to try to come to an understanding with Parliament on, |
| 29 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), difficulties in the way of,
Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), unpopularity of, |
| 30 |
Commons, the House of, complains in 1629 of the enrolment of the first answer to the Petition of Right,
Parliament of 1628, the, second session of, Petition of Right, the, the Commons complain of its enrolment with both answers, |
| 31 |
Petition of Right, the, complaints of the violation of,
Savage, ----, is punished in the Star Chamber, Selden, John, complains of the violation of the Petition of Right, Star Chamber, the Court of, case of Savage in, |
| 32 |
Commons, the House of, considers its privileges to be violated by the seizure of Rolle's goods,
Lyttelton, Edward, moves to send for those who had seized Rolle's goods, Phelips, Sir Robert, complains of the seizure of Rolle's goods, Privilege of goods from arrest, Rolle's case raises the question of, Rolle, John, is a member of the House of Commons, Tonnage and Poundage, Phelips moves for a committee on, |
| 33 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares he has no intention of levying tonnage and poundage by prerogative,
Rolle, John, technicality of the privilege claimed for, Witty Fair One, The, Shirley's play of, |
| 34 |
Coke, Sir John, proposes to bring in a Bill for granting tonnage and poundage,
Commons, the House of, is pleased with the King's speech, but postpones the consideration of tonnage and poundage, Nethersole, Sir Francis, fears that the Commons will prove intractable on matters of religion, Tonnage and Poundage, the Commons postpone the consideration of, Wentworth, Lord, 1628 (Thomas Wentworth), is created a viscount, |
| 35 |
Arminianism, Rouse's description of,
Commons, the House of, takes into consideration the question of religion, Kirton, Edward, declares that the root of all mischief is in the ambition of the clergy, Predestination, the Calvinistic doctrine of, Rouse's defence of, Rouse, Francis, speaks against Popery and Arminianism, |
| 36 |
Commons, the House of, refers the question of religion to a committee,
Pym, John, religious and constitutional opinions of, Pym, John, asserts the supremacy of Parliament in ecclesiastical matters, |
| 37 |
Chambers, Richard, addresses a petition to the Commons,
Coke, Sir John, protests against the Commons considering the report of the committee on religion, Commons, the House of, goes into committee on the report from the committee on religion, Eliot, Sir John, argues on Chambers's petition that the judges are responsible, Eliot, Sir John, speaks on religion, |
| 38 |
Declaration of Religion, The, Eliot's criticism on,
Eliot, Sir John, criticises the King's declaration on religion, |
| 40 | Eliot, Sir John, wishes the House to define its doctrine, |
| 41 |
Arminianism, resolution of the Commons against,
Articles, the Thirty-nine, acknowledged by the Commons in the form accepted by Parliament in Elizabeth's reign, Commons, the House of, adopts a resolution against Arminianism, the sense of which it is unable to make clear, Hoskins, Serjeant, argues that what has not received the assent of the King and all the State is not a public act of the Church, Public acts of the Church, discussion in the Commons on the nature of, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, explains what are the public acts of the Church, Selden, John, suggests that the Commons shall accept the Articles as established in Parliament, Selden, John, denies that anything not having the assent of Convocation is a public act of the Church, |
| 42 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), denies that religion is in danger,
Eliot, Sir John, advises the House to attack the Arminians, |
| 43 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), attack of the Commons on the ecclesiastical supremacy of,
Declaration of Religion, The, the Calvinists mainly affected by, |
| 44 |
Commons, the House of, resolves to inquire into recent pardons,
Cosin, John, is charged with ceremonial innovations at Durham, Durham, alleged ceremonial innovations at, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), question raised of the legality of the episcopacy of, Shilton, Sir Richard, defends the legality of Montague's episcopacy, |
| 45 | Smart, Peter, attacks the Durham Ceremonialists, |
| 46 |
Communion-table, the, is placed by the side of the pulpit in Whitelocke's house,
Cosin, John, gives his opinion on the Royal Supremacy, Fawley, position of the communion-table at, Royal supremacy, the, Cosin's opinion on, Smart, Peter, legal proceedings against, Whitelocke, Sir James (Justice of the King's Bench, 1624-1632), position of the communion-table in the chapel built by him at Fawley, Whitelocke, Sir James (Justice of the King's Bench, 1624-1632), is satisfied with the arrangements in Durham Cathedral, |
| 47 |
Commons, the House of, orders further inquiry into the pardons,
Cosin, John, charge brought against, Head of the Church, the King's title of, explained by Cosin, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), explains by what authority he has drawn pardons for Montague and others, Phelips, Sir Robert, is sent to ask by whose authority the pardons for certain clergymen had been drawn, Supreme Head of the Church, Cosin objects to the use of the King's title of, |
| 48 |
Articles, the Thirty-nine, dispute about the authority ascribed to the Church in,
Commons, the House of, challenges the authority of Convocation, Convocation of the province of Canterbury, the Commons challenge the authority of, |
| 49 |
Commons, the House of, admits that Montague is legally a bishop,
Commons, the House of, charges brought against Neile in, Cosin, John, Eliot accuses Heath of stifling a charge against, Eliot, Sir John, accuses Heath of stifling a charge against Cosin, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), is accused of stifling a charge against Cosin, Marten, Sir Henry, convinces the Commons that Montague is legally a bishop, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), the Commons acknowledge him to be legally a bishop, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), charges brought in the House of Commons against, Norton, Sir Daniel, brings a charge against Neile, Sherfield, Henry, reports that Neile had caused words to be inserted in Montague's pardon, |
| 50 |
Eliot, Sir John, attacks Neile,
Moore, Dr, is said to have been ordered by Neile not to preach against Popery, Selden, John, position of, in the House of Commons, |
| 51 |
Cromwell, Oliver, family history of,
Hinchinbrook, is sold by Sir Oliver Cromwell, Press, the, Selden's opinion on the liberty of, Selden, John, declares that there is no law against printing any book, |
| 52 |
Cromwell, Oliver, early life of,
Montague, Sidney, buys Hinchinbrook from Sir Oliver Cromwell, |
| 54 | Beard, Dr. Thomas, is Cromwell's school-master, |
| 55 |
Alablaster, Dr, preaches a Spital sermon,
Beard, Dr. Thomas, is reprimanded by Neile, Commons, the House of, Cromwell's first speech in, Cromwell, Oliver, first parliamentary speech of, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), charge of Cromwell against, |
| 56 |
Commons, the House of, fresh charges brought against Neile and Cosin in,
Communion-table, the, is moved to the east end of Winchester Cathedral, Cosin, John, is charged with reading The Preparation for the Mass, Crane, Sir Robert, brings a charge against Cosin, Marshall, Dr, alleged ill-treatment of, by Neile, Moore, Dr, declares that the story is true, Phelips, Sir Robert, brings a charge against Neile, Price, Dr, extraordinary story told of, Waller, Edmund, attacks Cosin, Winchester, position of the communion-table in the cathedral of, |
| 57 |
Catholics, the English, the Commons repeat their complaint of the lenient treatment of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the reprieve of a condemned priest, Clerkenwell, complaints of the favourable treatment of the Jesuits seized at, Commons, the House of, takes up again the question of tonnage and poundage, Davey, Sir Francis, complains of the lenient treatment of the priests seized at Clerkenwell, Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), orders the reprieve of a condemned priest, Jesuits, complaints made in the Commons of the lenient treatment of, Selden, John, complains of the favourable treatment of the priests seized at Clerkenwell, Tonnage and Poundage, resumption of the debates on, |
| 58 |
Commons, the House of, sends one of the sheriffs of London to the Tower,
Commons, the House of, breach of the privileges of, Rolle, John, receives a subpoena to appear in the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, proceedings taken in, against the merchants who had refused to pay tonnage and poundage, |
| 59 |
Eliot, Sir John, advises that the farmers of the customs be called to account,
Farmers of the Customs, proposal of Eliot to call to account, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), acknowledges that the summons of a member on a subpoena is a breach of privilege, Kirton, Edward, complains of the information in the Star Chamber against the merchants who refused to pay tonnage and poundage, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), charge of Phelips against, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), declaration by Moore of the truth of a charge against, |
| 60 |
Noy, William, proposes a Bill to invalidate all judgments based on the King's claim to levy tonnage and poundage,
Selden, John, advises that a message be sent to the Barons of the Exchequer on tonnage and poundage, |
| 61 |
Commons, the House of, sends a message to the Court of Exchequer, and summons the Custom House officers to the bar,
Eliot, Sir John, urges the House to discuss whether the Custom House officers are delinquents or not, Exchequer, the Court of, replies to a message of the Commons on tonnage and poundage, May, Sir Humphrey, says that he has never heard that a member has privilege of goods against the King, |
| 62 |
Digges, Sir Dudley, approves of Pym's proposal to discuss the legality of tonnage and poundage before raising a question of privilege,
Eliot, Sir John, opposes Pym's motion that the question of the legality of tonnage and poundage shall take precedence of the question of privilege, May, Sir Humphrey, protests against obedience to the King's commands being counted as a delinquency, Pym, John, opposes Eliot's proposal to call the Custom House officers to account, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, questions whether a member have privilege for his goods against the King, Selden, John, supports Eliot against Pym, Seymour, Sir Francis, supports Pym's proposal that the question of the legality of tonnage and poundage shall take precedence of that of privilege, |
| 63 |
Commons, the House of, attempts to evade May's argument,
Eliot, Sir John, opposes May's view that obedience to the King's commands is not delinquency, May, Sir Humphrey, declares the King's crown to be at stake, Privilege of goods from arrest, is claimed by a vote of the Commons, |
| 64 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares that the Custom House officers have acted by his authority, and are not responsible to the Commons,
Coke, Sir John, declares the King's resolution to protect the Custom House officers, Commons, the House of, resolves that Rolle is to have privilege for his goods, Council, the Privy, assents to the King's declaration that the Custom House officers are not responsible to the Commons, Eliot, Sir John, insists upon calling the Custom House officers to account, May, Sir Humphrey, pleads for a compromise between the King and the Commons, Rolle, John, vote of the Commons acknowledging his claim to privilege, |
| 65 |
Commons, the House of, adjourns to consider its position,
Commons, the House of, resolutions on religion of the sub-committee of, |
| 66 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes that the Commons will reconsider their position,
Commons, the House of, attempts made to avert a rupture between the King and, |
| 67 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders an adjournment,
Digges, Sir Dudley, does not support Eliot in his resolution to appeal to the country, Eliot, Sir John, resolves to appeal to the country, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), declares the King's pleasure that the House be adjourned, Lyttelton, Edward, does not support Eliot in his resolution to appeal to the country, Phelips, Sir Robert, takes no part in Eliot's resolution to appeal to the country, Selden, John, supports Eliot in his resolution to appeal to the country, |
| 68 |
Commons, the House of, the Speaker held down in his chair by members of,
Edmondes, Sir Thomas, attempts to release the Speaker, Eliot, Sir John, attempts to speak to the question of adjournment, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), is held down in the Speaker's chair, Holles, Denzil, holds the Speaker down in his chair, May, Sir Humphrey, attempts to release the Speaker, Valentine, Benjamin, holds the Speaker down in his chair, |
| 69 |
Commons, the House of, riotous proceedings in,
Coryton, William, strikes a member of the House, Eliot, Sir John, proposes resolutions, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), refuses to put Eliot's motion to the House, Strode, William, hopes that Eliot's resolution may be read, |
| 70 |
Commons, the House of, Hobart locks the door of,
Eliot, Sir John, offers to read his own motion, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), pleads to be allowed to go to the King, Hobart, Sir Miles, locks the door of the House of Commons, Strode, William, tells Finch that it is his duty to obey the House, |
| 71 |
Eliot, Sir John, proposes to impeach Weston,
Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), double allegiance of, Soap company, the, disputes about the monopoly granted to, Speaker of the House of Commons, the, double allegiance of, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), Eliot proposes to impeach, |
| 72 |
Coryton, William, asks that Eliot's protestation may be read,
Eliot, Sir John, explains his proposed resolutions, |
| 73 |
Coke, Clement, declares Weston to be an enemy of the commonwealth,
Eliot, Sir John, declares that he shall be ready to produce evidence against Weston at the next meeting of the House, Selden, John, tells the Speaker that he is bound to put the question, Weston, Jerome, defends his father against Eliot's attack, |
| 74 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends for the mace,
Eliot, Sir John, burns his resolutions, Heyman, Sir Peter, expresses sorrow that Finch is a Kentish man, Holles, Denzil, reproves Eliot for burning his resolutions, Selden, John, moves that Eliot take the chair, |
| 75 |
Arminianism, resolution voted by the Commons against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), intends to force open the doors of the House of Commons, Commons, the House of, Eliot's resolutions read by Holles in, Holles, Denzil, puts the resolutions from memory, Maxwell, James, as Usher of the Black Rod brings a message from Charles to the Commons, |
| 76 |
Commons, the House of, end of the session of,
Turner, Dr, declares Buckingham to be the cause of all grievances, |
| 77 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dissolves Parliament and orders the imprisonment of nine members,
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), asks Charles not to dissolve Parliament after the session of 1629, Eliot, Sir John, is sent to the Tower, Turner, Dr, puts a set of queries to the House, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), urges Charles to dissolve Parliament, |
| 78 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), publishes a declaration announcing his policy, |
| 79 | Turner, Dr, is taken ill, and abandons the attack on Buckingham, |
| 80 |
Coryton, William, having been imprisoned, makes his submission, and is released,
Eliot, Sir John, refuses to answer questions on his Parliamentary conduct, Heyman, Sir Peter, having been imprisoned, satisfies the Court and is liberated, Selden, John, having been imprisoned, denies all knowledge of what had passed in the House, Valentine, Benjamin, having been imprisoned, refuses to answer questions on his Parliamentary action, |
| 81 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation against rumours of his intention to call a Parliament,
Eliot, Sir John, visits paid to him in the Tower, Lincoln, Earl of, 1619 (Theophilus Clinton), visits Eliot in the Tower, Rochford, Viscount, Lord Hunsdon in his own right, 1640 (John Carey), visits Eliot in the Tower, St. John, Lord, visits Eliot in the Tower, |
| 82 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), determines to punish Eliot,
Commerce, stoppage of, after the dissolution of 1629, Council, the Privy, urges the merchants to pay tonnage and poundage, Merchant Adventurers, explain that they are afraid to pay duties after the protestation of the Commons, Tonnage and Poundage, the merchants resist the exaction of, after the dissolution of 1629, |
| 83 |
Council, the Privy, attempts to relieve distress in Essex,
Essex, weavers thrown out of work in, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), reminds the Merchant Adventurers that they are released by the King from a statutory penalty, and therefore ought to pay tonnage and poundage, |
| 84 |
Maldon, riot at,
Star Chamber, the Court of, constitution of, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), predicts that the merchants will not continue to refuse payment of tonnage and poundage, |
| 85 |
Chambers, Richard, is sentenced in the Star Chamber, and refuses to acknowledge his offence,
Star Chamber, the Court of, sentence on Chambers in, |
| 86 |
Chambers, Richard, brings an action against the Custom House officers,
Exchequer, the Court of, Chambers brings an action against the Custom House officers in, |
| 87 |
Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), character of,
Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), character of, Richmond, enlargement and inclosure of the Park at, Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Exchequery 162S-1630), character of, |
| 88 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), propounds questions to the judges on the case against the imprisoned members,
Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), is consulted on the case against the imprisoned members of Parliament, Privilege of person against arrest, is left unmentioned by Heath in 1629, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), is consulted on the case of the imprisoned members of Parliament, Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Exchequery 162S-1630), is consulted on the case against the imprisoned members of Parliament, |
| 89 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is dissatisfied with the answers of the judges to Heath's questions on the case of the imprisoned members of the Commons, |
| 90 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders that all the judges shall be consulted,
Eliot, Sir John, does not join the other imprisoned members in applying for a habeas corpus, Habeas Corpus, the writ of, application of imprisoned members of Parliament for, Hobart, Sir Miles, having been imprisoned, applies for a habeas corpus, Holles, Denzil, having been imprisoned, applies for a habeas corpus, Judges, the, are consulted on the case of the imprisoned members of Parliament, Long, Walter, being imprisoned, applies for a habeas corpus, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), crosses the Alps to take part in a campaign in Italy, Selden, John, applies for a Habeas corpus, Strode, William, being imprisoned, applies for a Habeas corpus, Valentine, Benjamin, applies for a Habeas corpus, |
| 91 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), exhibits an information in the Star Chamber against them,
Privilege of person against arrest, is appealed to by the imprisoned members, Selden, John, puts in a plea demurring to the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, information against the imprisoned members of Parliament exhibited in, Star Chamber, the Court of, the defendants demur to the jurisdiction of |
| 92 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), consults the judges on the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber over the imprisoned members of Parliament,
Judges, the, question of the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber over members of Parliament referred to, King's Bench, the Court of, bail demanded for the imprisoned members of Parliament in, Lyttelton, Edward, asks in the King's Bench that the imprisoned members of Parliament may be bailed, Star Chamber, the Court of, reference to the judges on its jurisdiction over members of Parliament, |
| 93 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), replies to the demand of the members for bail,
Selden, John, furnishes Lyttelton with the heads of an argument for demanding bail for the imprisoned members of Parliament, Strode, William, asks the King's Bench whether a priest is to be bailed, and not a member of Parliament, |
| 94 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes to delay the decision of the King's Bench in favour of bailing the prisoners,
Hobart, Sir Miles, is removed to the Tower, Judges, the, inform the King that it is their duty to bail the members of Parliament, Long, Walter, is removed to the Tower, Strode, William, is removed to the Tower, |
| 95 |
Apsley, Sir Allen, does not produce the imprisoned members in the King's Bench,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders that the prisoners shall not be produced in court, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), advises the King not to produce the prisoners in court, King's Bench, the Court of, submits to the refusal of the King to produce the imprisoned members of Parliament, Selden, John, is not produced in the Court of King's Bench, Valentine, Benjamin, is not produced in Court, |
| 96 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his conduct to the judges,
Eliot, Sir John, applies for bail at the end of the term, King's Bench, the Court of, Charles's conduct to the judges of, |
| 97 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), treats with several powers for the recovery of the Palatinate,
Germany, progress of Wallenstein in, Glueckstadt, danger of, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), aids Stralsund, Stralsund, the siege of, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), position in Germany of, after his repulse at Stralsund, |
| 98 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), negotiates with Sweden and Denmark,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), Roe proposes that aid be sent to, Edict of Restitution, the, issue of, Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), corresponds with Roe, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), issues the Edict of Restitution, Germany, issue of the Edict of Restitution in, Roe, Sir Thomas, wishes aid to be sent to the King of Denmark, |
| 99 |
Casale, Richelieu, raises the siege of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), professes to be ready to help the King of Denmark if he had the means, Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, is compelled to separate himself from Spain, France, takes part in the quarrel for the succession of Mantua and Montferrat, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), wishes that a Protestant alliance may be formed against the Emperor, Mantua, claim of the Duke of Nevers to, Montferrat, disputed succession to, Nevers, Duke of, is supported by France in his claim to the succession of Mantua and Montferrat, Richelieu, Cardinal, accompanies Louis in a campaign in Italy, Roe, Sir Thomas, is sent on a mission to the Hague, Spain, takes part in the quarrel for the succession of Mantua and Montferrat, Spens, Sir James, comes to England to urge Charles to take part in the German war, Susa, is surrendered by the Duke of Savoy to the French, |
| 100 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), abandons the Huguenots in the treaty of Susa between England and France,
Contanni, Alvise, acts as mediator between England and France, England, treaty of peace signed by Louis XIII with, France, treaty of peace signed at Susa between England and, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), declares herself satisfied with her English household, and advocates peace with France, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), miscarriage of, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), abandons the English Catholics in the Treaty of Susa, Susa, a treaty between England and France signed at, |
| 101 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, language used by Christian IV. to,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), makes peace with the Emperor at Luebeck, Contanni, Alvise, hopes for an alliance between England and France against Spain, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), makes peace with Christian IV. at Luebeck, France, Rohan's rebellion in, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), disapproves of Charles's wish to make peace with Spain, Germany, peace of Luebeck in, Lubeck, peace of, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, disapprove of Charles's wish to make peace with Spain, Richelieu, Cardinal, returns to France to suppress Rohan's rebellion, Rohan, Duke of, continuance of the rebellion of, Vane, Sir Henry, is sent to the Hague to consult the Dutch on the Spanish offers of peace, |
| 102 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is selected for an embassy to Vienna,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), suspects Richelieu of wishing to tyrannise over the French Protestants, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is dissatisfied with Rubens' statement that it will be difficult to restore the Palatinate, and allows Gustavus to levy soldiers in England and Scotland, Coloma, Don Carlos, obtains permission for Rubens to visit England, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), is allowed to levy regiments in England and Scotland, Palatinate, the, declaration of Rubens that it will be difficult to effect the restitution of, Privas, capture of, Rohan, Duke of, reduction of, Rubens, Peter Paul, comes to England to pave the way for a peace with Spain, Spain, mission of Rubens to England to pave the way to a peace with, |
| 103 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Roe on a mission to the Baltic, and wishes success to the Dutch,
Cottington, Sir Francis, proposal to send to negotiate a peace with Spain, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), besieges Hertogenbosch, Hertogenbosch (Bois-le-Duc), siege of, Palatinate, the Lower, demand of Charles for the surrender of the fortresses held by the Spaniards in, Roe, Sir Thomas, is sent on a mission to the Baltic, Rubens, Peter Paul, is told that if there is to be peace, Spain must surrender the fortresses in the Palatinate, |
| 104 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), opens negotiations with Spain,
Chateauneuf, Marquis of, is directed to invite Charles to co-operate with France against Spain, and advises Charles to call a Parliament, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), suggests to Chateauneuf to ask Charles to summon Parliament, Rubens, Peter Paul, persuades Charles to open negotiations with Spain, Spain, resolution of Charles to treat with, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), tells Charles that if he does not make peace with Spain he must summon another Parliament, |
| 105 |
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), splendid hospitality of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), venality at the Court of, Coloma, Don Carlos, is named ambassador to England, Cottington, Sir Francis, is appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer and ambassador to Spain, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), splendid hospitality of, Spain, embassy of Cottington to, |
| 106 |
Capuchins, of Henrietta Maria's household, the, Chateauneuf proposes to place a bishop in charge of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), objects to the coming of a bishop to preside over the Queen's priests, Chateauneuf, Marquis of, attempts to persuade the Queen to use her influence against Weston, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is happy in the affection of her husband, and cannot be persuaded to take interest in politics, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), proposal to send a bishop to preside over the Capuchins in the household of, Oratorians, their dismissal from the Queen's household proposed by Chateauneuf, Philips, Robert, is the Queen's confessor, |
| 107 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), urges Rubens to obtain the surrender of the fortresses in the Palatinate, and sends Cottington to Madrid with instructions to come away if it is not promised,
Cottington, Sir Francis, is ordered to set out, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), profuse expenditure of, King's Bench, the Court of, discussion by the judges of, on the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), maintains silence on Charles's request for the restoration of the fortresses in the Palatinate, Palatinate, the Lower, Charles opens negotiations without obtaining a promise of the surrender of the fortresses of, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), finds difficulty in supplying the Queen's demands, |
| 108 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to arbitrate between Spain and the States-General,
Communion-table, the, removal of, by Laud at Lambeth, Cottington, Sir Francis, urges Charles to ally himself with Spain against the Dutch, Roe, Sir Thomas, receives no despatches from England, Star Chamber, the Court of, abandonment of the prosecution of the members of Parliament in, Tonnage and Poundage, continued resistance to the payment of, Vane, Sir Henry, is to return to the Hague to persuade the Dutch to accept Charles's arbitration, |
| 109 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to bring the imprisoned members of Parliament before the King's Bench instead of the Star Chamber,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to the judges the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), takes part in a conference on the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), takes part in a conference on the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), confers with three Privy Councillors on the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), expresses an opinion that the members are bailable, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), takes part in a conference on the terms on which bail is to be offered to the imprisoned members, |
| 110 |
Good behaviour, refusal of the imprisoned members to give security for,
Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), begs Charles not to forbid the King's Bench to grant bail, King's Bench, the Court of, refusal of the members to give a bond for good behaviour in, Long, Walter, is liberated on giving security for good behaviour, Whitelocke, Sir James (Justice of the King's Bench, 1624-1632), has an interview with the King, |
| 111 |
Eliot, Sir John, information in the King's Bench against,
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), brings an information in the King's Bench against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine, Holles, Denzil, information in the King's Bench against, Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), is dissatisfied with the course proposed to him, King's Bench, the Court of, information against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine in, Long, Walter, returns to prison, Valentine, Benjamin, information in the King's Bench against, |
| 112 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes Sir John Walter to retire from the Bench,
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), suggests to Sir John Walter to ask to retire from the Bench, Judges, the, are forced to submit to the King, Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Exchequery 162S-1630), is asked to resign his place as Chief Baron of the Exchequer, |
| 113 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), suspends Walter,
Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Exchequery 162S-1630), is suspended, |
| 114 |
Chambers, Richard, questions the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber in the Court of Exchequer,
Exchequer, the Court of, question about the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber raised in, Star Chamber, the Court of, the Court of Exchequer refuses to limit the jurisdiction of, |
| 115 |
Eliot, Sir John, is transferred to the Marshalsea,
Eliot, Sir John, argument of Heath against, Exchequer, the Court of, postpones consideration of the right to tonnage and poundage, Hampden, John, corresponds with Eliot, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), charge brought against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine by, Holles, Denzil, is transferred to the Marshalsea, Holles, Denzil, argument of Heath against, King's Bench, the Court of, proceedings against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine in, Privilege of person against arrest, is brought in question by Heath's information in the case of Eliot, Holles, and Valentine, Selden, John, is transferred to the Marshalsea, Strode, William, is transferred to the Marshalsea, Valentine, Benjamin, is transferred to the Marshalsea, Valentine, Benjamin, argument in the King's Bench against, |
| 116 |
Calthorpe, Henry, defends Valentine in the King's Bench,
Mason, R, pleads on Eliot's behalf in the King's Bench, |
| 117 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), makes a reply,
Judges, the, jurisdiction over members of Parliament assumed by, King's Bench, the Court of, fines imposed on the defendants in, Privilege of person against arrest, opinion of the judges on, Whitelocke, Sir James (Justice of the King's Bench, 1624-1632), pronounces the judgment of the King's Bench on the exemption of Eliot, Holles, and Valentine from the jurisdiction of the court, |
| 119 |
Eliot, Sir John, declines the jurisdiction of the Court,
Eliot, Sir John, fine imposed on, Holles, Denzil, fine imposed on, Valentine, Benjamin, fine imposed on, |
| 120 | Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), his view of the judgment of the King's Bench in the case of Eliot, Holles, and Valentine, |
| 121 |
Eliot, Sir John, is sent back to the Tower,
Kirton, Edward, expresses admiration of Eliot, |
| 122 | Eliot, Sir John, fights the battle of his countrymen, |
| 123 |
Judges, the, their relation to the Crown,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), comments on the resolutions of the Commons on the Articles, Petition of Right, the, work of future Parliaments in carrying out to its results the leading principle of, |
| 124 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), writes to Vossius on the intolerance of the Commons, |
| 125 |
Beauty of Holiness, the, Laud's idea of,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his views on toleration, and on the beauty of holiness, |
| 126 |
Declaration of Religion, The, policy of,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his attention to dreams and omens, |
| 127 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gives his confidence to Laud,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), respects the Royal supremacy, Royal supremacy, the, Laud's respect for, |
| 128 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his unpopularity in London,
London, City of, Laud's unpopularity in, |
| 129 |
Cosin, John, Bishop Howson prohibited from proceeding against,
Durham, action brought by Smart against the prebendaries of, Howson, John (Bishop of Oxford, 1618; Bishop of Durham, 1628-1632), is alarmed at Cosin's proceedings, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is appealed to on behalf of Cosin, Smart, Peter, sentence on, Trevor, Sir Thomas (Baron of the Exchequer, 1625), is on the Bench at the assizes at Durham when Smart brings an action against the prebendaries, Yelverton, Sir Henry, conduct of, as a judge of assize, when Smart brings an action against the prebendaries of Durham, |
| 130 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Bishop Howson to proceed no further against Cosin,
High Commission, Court of, proceedings against unlicensed books in, Howson, John (Bishop of Oxford, 1618; Bishop of Durham, 1628-1632), is commanded by Charles to forbear any further action against Cosin, Lecturers, the, position in the Church of, Press, the, the Star Chamber enforces the licensing of, Star Chamber, the Court of, the publication of unlicensed books prohibited by, Unlicensed books, proceedings in the High Commission against, |
| 131 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends instructions to the Bishops,
Lecturers, the, are forbidden to preach unless they first read the service, |
| 132 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), enforces his Declaration on Religion impartially,
Davenant, John (Bishop of Salisbury, 1621-1641), is chidden for preaching on predestination, Declaration of Religion, The, is enforced against Bishop Davenant and Dr. Brooke, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), forbids Dr. Brooke to publish a controversial book, Predestination, the Calvinistic doctrine of, Davenant preaches on, |
| 133 |
Brooke, Dr. Samuel, is forbidden to publish a controversial book,
Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester, 1609;of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of York, 1628), reprimands Davenant for preaching on predestination, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is elected Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Montgomery, Earl of, 1605 (Philip Herbert), succeeds his brother as Earl of Pembroke, Oxford, the University of, election of Laud as Chancellor of, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), death of, Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), fails to be elected Chancellor of the University of Oxford, |
| 134 |
Declaration of Religion, The, enforced by Laud at Oxford,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), enforces discipline, Oxford, the University of, revival of discipline in, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), devotes himself actively to the maintenance of the King's authority, |
| 135 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), strength and weakness of his policy. |
| 136 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), contrast between his ideas and those of Eliot, |
| 137 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), regards himself as the maintainer of the old constitution, |
| 138 |
Dudley, Sir Robert, paper of advice by,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), carries to the King a paper containing Sir Robert Dudley's advice, and becomes a Privy Councillor, |
| 139 |
Bedford, 4th Earl of 1627-1641 (Francis Russell), lends to Somerset a copy of Dudleys paper of advice,
Clare, 1st Earl of, 1624-1637 (John Holles), borrows Dudley's paper of advice, Cotton, Sir Robert, proposes to refute Dudley's paper of advice, Flood, —(?), sells copies of Dudley's paper of advice, Foulis, Sir David, gives Dudley's paper of advice to Somerset, James, Richard, lends Dudley's paper of advice to St. John, St. John, Oliver (Solicitor-General, 1641), borrows Dudley's paper of advice, and is sent to the Tower, Somerset, Earl of, 1613 (Robert Carr), his connection with Dudley's paper of advice, |
| 140 |
Bedford, 4th Earl of 1627-1641 (Francis Russell), is prosecuted in the Star Chamber,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), protests against the doctrines of Dudley's paper of advice, Charles, Prince (son of Charles I.), birth of, Clare, 1st Earl of, 1624-1637 (John Holles), is prosecuted in the Star Chamber, Cotton, Sir Robert, is prosecuted in the Star Chamber on account of the discovery of Dudley's paper in his library, Foulis, Sir David, deposes to the manner in which it came into his hands, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), gives birth to Prince Charles, St. John, Oliver (Solicitor-General, 1641), is prosecuted in the Star Chamber, Somerset, Earl of, 1613 (Robert Carr), is prosecuted in the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, prosecution of Sir R. Cotton and others concerned in circulating Dudley's paper of advice in, |
| 141 |
Charles, Prince (son of Charles I.), dissatisfaction of the Puritans at the birth of,
Cotton, Sir Robert, death of, |
| 142 |
Charles, Prince (son of Charles I.), is entrusted to the care of Lady Dorset,
Dorset, Countess of, is entrusted with the care of Prince Charles, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is pleased at the birth of an heir to the Crown, Roxburgh, Countess of, refusal of Charles to entrust his son to the care of, |
| 143 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), baptizes Prince Charles,
Leighton, Alexander, early life of, Leyden, Alexander Leighton at, |
| 144 |
Leighton, Alexander, writes Sion's Plea against Prelacy,
Sion's Plea against Prelacy, mention, Utrecht, Alexander Leighton at, |
| 145 |
Episcopacy, Leighton's attack on,
Leighton, Alexander, is arrested, Leighton, Alexander, character of the opinions of, |
| 146 | Presbyterianism in England, Leighton's advocacy of, |
| 147 |
Leighton, Alexander, is brought before the Star Chamber,
Star Chamber, the Court of, proceedings against Leighton in, |
| 148 | Leighton, Alexander, sentence on, |
| 149 |
Episcopacy, Neile argues in support of the Divine right of,
Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), maintains the Divine right of episcopacy against Leighton, |
| 150 |
Episcopacy, Laud's defence of?
High Commission, Court of, degradation of Leighton by, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), defends episcopacy in his speech against Leighton in the Star Chamber, Leighton, Alexander, is degraded by the High Commission, |
| 151 | Leighton, Alexander, execution of the sentence of the Star Chamber on, |
| 152 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), becomes intimate with Wentworth,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), becomes intimate with Laud, |
| 153 | Winthrop, John, early life of, |
| 154 |
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, resolution of Winthrup to go to,
Winthrop, John, resolves to go to New England, |
| 155 |
Alexander, Sir William, claims lands in Canada,
Hudson, the, Dutch settlement at the mouth of, Kirk, Captain, seizes Port Royal and storms Quebec, Massachusetts, settlements in, Massachusetts Company, the, formation of, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, settlement of Massachusetts in, Nova Scotia, French settlement in, Port Royal, French settlement at, captured by Kirk, Quebec, stormed by Kirk, St. Valery, Salem, settlement at, |
| 156 |
Cradock, Matthew, proposes the transference of the Massachusetts Company to America,
Massachusetts Company, the, transference to America of the government of, |
| 158 |
Massachusetts, rejection of toleration in,
Toleration, is rejected in Massachusetts, Winthrop, John, emigrates to New England, |
| 159 |
Cosin, John, preaches on the Peace of Jerusalem,
Toleration, difficulties in the way of, Winthrop, John, refuses to allow the use of the Common Prayer-book, |
| 160 |
Council, the Privy, attempts to remove social abuses,
Plague, the, reappears in 1630, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his conduct as a Privy Councillor, |
| 161 |
London, City of, attempts to prevent overcrowding in,
New buildings, Act of Parliament and proclamation against, |
| 162 |
Harvest of 1630, deficiency of the,
Lent, proclamation for the observance of abstinence in, London, City of, orders to the Lord Mayor to keep down the price of corn in, |
| 163 | Debtors, commission for the relief of, |
| 164 | Poor, the, commission for the relief of, |
| 165 |
Barnard, Robert, Cromwell speaks roughly to,
Council, the Privy, Cromwell summoned before, Cromwell, Oliver, objects to the new charter of Huntingdon, and is summoned before the Council, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), arbitrates between Cromwell and Barnard, |
| 166 |
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), receives a grant in lieu of the repayment of the debt owed to him,
Cromwell, Oliver, removes to St. Ives, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is unable to obtain repayment of the debt owed him by the King, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), pays off part of the King's debts, |
| 167 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), revives the knighthood fines,
Exchequer, the Court of, declares in favour of the King's right to levy compositions for knighthood and impositions, Knighthood fines, compositions for, Vassall, Samuel, refuses to pay an imposition on currants, |
| 168 |
Chambers, Richard, postponement of the case of,
Currants, sale of Vassall's, ordered by the Court of Exchequer, Imposition on currants, questioned by Vassall, Vassall, Samuel, the Court of Exchequer orders the sale of the currants of, |
| 169 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), has no European policy beyond a wish to recover the Palatinate,
Palatinate, the, Charles's foreign policy confined to an effort to regain, |
| 170 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Coloma at Whitehall,
Coloma, Don Carlos, is received at Whitehall, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), takes Hertogenbosch and Wesel, and refuses to come to an understanding with Charles for the recovery of the Palatinate, Hertogenbosch (Bois-le-Duc), is taken by the Prince of Orange, Palatinate, the, the Prince of Orange refuses to come to an understanding with Charles for the recovery of, Vane, Sir Henry, fails to persuade the Prince of Orange to make peace with Spain, Wesel, is taken by the Dutch, |
| 171 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is dissatisfied at the refusal of Olivares to engage to restore the Palatinate, and knights Rubens,
Cottington, Sir Francis, fails to persuade Olivares to make a positive engagement to effect the restitution, of the Palatinate, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), receives Coloma coolly, and tells Charles that he will have many white hairs before Spain restores the Palatinate, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), rejects Cottington's demand for an engagement to effect the restitution of the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, Olivares rejects Cottington's demand for a positive engagement for the restitution of, Rubens, Peter Paul, is knighted, and paints the picture of Peace and War before leaving England, |
| 172 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), draws back from his demand that Spain shall give up the fortresses in the Palatinate,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to Spain a league against the Dutch, Cottington, Sir Francis, proposes to Spain a league against the Dutch, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), negotiation between Charles and Philip on the claims of, Ratisbon, negotiations about the Palatinate referred to a Diet to be held at, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), explains away to Coloma the King's hesitation to make peace without obtaining the Palatinate, |
| 173 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is sent to Ratisbon to negotiate with the Emperor,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Anstruther to Ratisbon, and Vane back to the Hague, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), distrusts Richelieu, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), promises Charles to support Frederick's claims, Vane, Sir Henry, is sent again to the Hague to urge the Dutch to accept Charles's arbitration, |
| 174 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), tries to stand well with all Continental parties,
Edict of Restitution, the, exasperation of the Protestants at, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), dismisses Wallenstein, Germany, dismissal of Wallenstein and landing of Gustavus in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), lands in Germany, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is allowed by Charles to levy volunteers for Gustavus, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, compels the Emperor to dismiss Wallenstein, Ratisbon, dismissal of Wallenstein at the Diet of, Richelieu, Cardinal, supports the dismissal of Wallenstein, and the expedition of Gustavus, Roe, Sir Thomas, joins a French ambassador in mediating between Gustavus and Poland, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), dismissal of, |
| 175 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hears that a treaty has been signed at Madrid between himself and Spain,
Cottington, Sir Francis, signs a treaty of peace with Spain, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), poverty of, Madrid, treaty of, Spain, treaty signed at Madrid with, |
| 176 |
Coloma, Don Carlos, swears to the treaty of Madrid,
Cottington, Sir Francis, signs a treaty for the partition of the Netherlands, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), mocks at Charles's hope of recovering the Palatinate with Spanish aid, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), shows her displeasure at the peace with Spain, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, treaty signed between England and Spain for the partition of the territory of, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), signs a treaty for the partition of the Netherlands, |
| 177 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), speaks coldly of the peace with Spain,
Coloma, Don Carlos, takes leave of Charles, Cottington, Sir Francis, brings home 80,000l. to be sent in bills of exchange to the Spanish Netherlands, |
| 178 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is sent to Vienna,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Anstruther to Vienna and talks of assisting Gustavus, Cottington, Sir Francis, is created a baron, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), establishes himself in Pomerania, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), Charles explains to Coloma the conditions of the enterprise of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), Roe disbelieves the possibility of the success of, Roe, Sir Thomas, doubts the success of Hamilton's levies, |
| 179 |
Barwalde, treaty of,
Edict of Restitution, the, is supported by the Elector of Bavaria, Germany, Richelieu's diplomacy in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), makes a treaty with the French, but is unable to relieve Magdeburg, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), furthers the advance of Gustavus, Magdeburg, is stormed by Tilly, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, signs a secret treaty with France, Palatinate, the Upper, is guaranteed by France to Bavaria, Richelieu, Cardinal, enters into engagements with both Sweden and Bavaria, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), storms Magdeburg, |
| 180 |
Edict of Restitution, the, feeling of the Elector of Saxony about,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), refuses to take the advice of Olivares, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), offers to support the Emperor if he will modify the Edict of Restitution, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), character of the statesmanship of, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), advises the Emperor to suspend the Edict of Restitution, |
| 181 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, attempts in vain to obtain the invocation of the Edict of Restitution,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), maintains the Edict of Restitution, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), levies volunteers in Scotland, |
| 182 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), disbelieves a rumour that Hamilton is meditating treason,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), rumour of the intended treason of, disbelieved by Charles, Ochiltree, Lord, 1615 (James Stewart), tells Weston that Hamilton means to make himself King of Scotland, Reay, Lord, 1614 (Donald Mackay), spreads a report that Hamilton means to make himself King of Scotland, |
| 183 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), insists on Hamilton's sleeping in his bedchamber, and allows him to raise men in England,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), raises volunteers in England, and sails to join Gustavus, Ochiltree, Lord, 1615 (James Stewart), is tried and sentenced to imprisonment, Ramsay, David, claims trial by combat with Lord Reay, Reay, Lord, 1614 (Donald Mackay), names Ramsay as his informant, and claims a trial by combat, |
| 184 |
Anne of Austria, Queen of France, attempts to ruin Richelieu,
Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, Gaston takes refuge with, Day of Dupes, the, mention, France, the Day of Dupes in, Gaston (Duke of Orleans), takes part in the Day of Dupes, and escapes to Lorraine, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), refuses to dismiss Richelieu on the Day of Dupes, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), fails to overthrow Richelieu, and escapes to the Spanish Netherlands, Richelieu, Cardinal, proposes to Weston to establish a good understanding, Richelieu, Cardinal, preserves the favour of Louis on the Day of Dupes, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), proposal of Richelieu to come to a good understanding with, |
| 185 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), does not countenance the schemes of his mother-in-law,
Chaworth, Lord (George Chaworth), carries a message from Mary de Medecis to the Queen, Gaston (Duke of Orleans), asks Charles to join Spain and Lorraine against Richelieu, and to lend him English ships, Gerbier, Balthasar, is sent as resident minister to Brussels, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), fails to persuade Charles to take part in a combination against Richelieu, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), does not like to support Mary de Medicis, Richelieu, Cardinal, combination formed against, |
| 186 |
Balfour, Sir William, is sent on a complimentary mission to Mary de Medicis,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to abandon Weston, Chateauneuf, Marquis of, joins Richelieu's opponents, and intrigues with De Jars against Weston, Chaworth, Lord (George Chaworth), is imprisoned, Fontenay-Mareuil, Marquis of, is French ambassador in England, and employs a housebreaker to steal the papers of De Jars, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), asks for justice against Fontenay-Mareuil, Jars, De, the Chevalier, theft of his correspondence, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), requests her daughter to give her a refuge in England, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), intrigues of Chateauneuf and De Jars against, |
| 187 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, obtains from Quiroga a knowledge of the Spanish demands,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses permission to Mary de Medicis to visit England, Edict of Restitution, the, Ferdinand refuses to modify, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), neglects the advice of Spain, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, encourages the French refugees, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), is overwhelmed by the multiplicity of the interests of the Spanish monarchy, and wishes to avoid a conflict with France, Palatinate, the Lower, the restitution of the fortresses in, treated by Spain as conditional on an attack by Charles upon the Dutch, Quiroga, gives information to Anstruther on the policy of Spain, Spain, multiplicity of the interests of, |
| 188 |
Breitenfeld, battle of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), opens negotiations with Gustavus, Edict of Restitution, the, is swept away by the victory of Gustavus at Breitenfeld, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), failure of the system of, Germany, defeat of Tilly by Gustavus at Breitenfeld in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), defeats Tilly at Breitenfeld, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), takes part with Gustavus at Breitenfeld, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, supports the Emperor in spite of Richelieu's diplomacy, Richelieu, Cardinal, is disappointed by the success of Gustavus at Breitenfeld, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), is defeated at Breitenfeld, Vane, Sir Henry, is sent to open a negotiation with Gustavus, |
| 189 |
Breitenfeld, enthusiasm raised in England by the success of Gustavus at,
Germany, consequences of the battle of Breitenfeld in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), receives Vane at Wuerzburg, Vane, Sir Henry, meets with a rebuff from Gustavus, |
| 190 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers to join Spain and the Emperor,
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, rejoices at the victory of Gustavus at Breitenfeld, Eliot, Sir John, rejoices at the successes of Gustavus, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), failure of his enterprise, Rota, Francesco della, blames Anstruther for the miscarriage of his mission at Vienna, Scaglia, the Abbot of, negotiates an alliance, in which Charles is to aid Spain and the Emperor, |
| 191 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), cannot make up his mind whether to help Gustavus or not,
Eliot, Sir John, disbelieves a rumour of a new Parliament, and writes the Negotium Posterorum, Negotium Posterorum, the, written by Eliot in the Tower, |
| 192 | Eliot, Sir John, draws up notes for a speech, |
| 193 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), cruel treatment of Eliot by,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to summon Parliament to ask for money for Gustavus, Council, the Privy, advises Charles to summon Parliament if he wishes to aid Gustavus, Eliot, Sir John, stricter imprisonment of, |
| 194 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), opens fresh negotiations with Gustavus,
Conway, 1st Viscount, 1627-1631 (Edward Conway), death of, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), death of, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), receives permission from Charles to join Gustavus, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), refuses to be bargained with by Charles, Palatinate, the, attempt of Charles to bargain with Gustavus for the restitution of, |
| 195 |
Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, attack of Richelieu on,
Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), keeps Christmas at Mentz, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), expects the German Princes on the left bank of the Rhine to seek his protection, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, enters into a closer alliance with the Emperor, Mentz, Gustavus keeps Christmas at, |
| 196 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects the terms offered by Gustavus, and makes counter-propositions.
Council, the Privy, recommends Charles to reject the terms offered by Gustavus, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), offers to regain the Palatinate if Charles will aid him with a fleet and army, Palatinate, the, terms proposed by Gustavus for the restitution of, |
| 197 |
Augsburg, entry of Gustavus into,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Wake to propose to Louis a joint action in Germany, Donauwoerth, entered by Gustavus, Germany, fresh successes of Gustavus in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), defeats Tilly on the Lech, and enters Munich, Lech, defeat of Tilly on the, Munich, entry of Gustavus into, Nuremberg, entry of Gustavus into, Richelieu, Cardinal, attacks the Duke of Lorraine, and expects some of the German princes to look to France for protection, Roe, Sir Thomas, rejoices at the victories of Gustavus, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), is defeated and slain at the passage of the Lech, Wake, Sir Isaac, proposes a joint action between England and France in Germany, |
| 198 |
Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, surrenders three of his fortresses to France,
Gaston (Duke of Orleans), prepares to invade France, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), refuses to do anything for Frederick which will ruin the German Catholics, Marillacs, the two, deaths of, Richelieu, Cardinal, puts down the Marillacs, and enforces submission in Lorraine, St. Chaumont, Marquis of, is sent on a mission to Charles, |
| 199 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives St. Chaumont coldly,
Fontenay-Mareuil, Marquis of, refusal of Henrietta Maria to be reconciled to, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), refuses to be reconciled to Fontenay-Mareuil, Roe, Sir Thomas, political advice of, St. Chaumont, Marquis of, is coldly received, |
| 200 |
Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), weakness of the party headed by,
Roe, Sir Thomas, fails to obtain a Secretaryship of State, Wake, Sir Isaac, death of, Windebank, Sir Francis, becomes Secretary of State, |
| 201 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), allusions of Massinger to,
Coloma, Don Carlos, Massinger's allusions to, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), Massinger's allusions to, |
| 202 | Maid of Honour, the, Massinger's, political allusions in, |
| 204 |
Weston, Jerome, is sent on a mission to France and Italy,
Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), announces Charles's intention to ally himself with Gustavus, |
| 205 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is recalled to England,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), on the rejection of his terms by Gustavus recalls Vane and Anstruther, Germany, struggle between Gustavus and Wallenstein in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), in the midst of his struggle with Wallenstein at Nueremberg, rejects Charles's offer of aid, Nuremberg, struggle between Gustavus and Wallenstein at, Vane, Sir Henry, is recalled, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), is recalled to his command, and opposes Gustavus at Nuremberg, |
| 206 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), expresses satisfaction at Vane's failure to come to terms with Gustavus,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), hopes of restoration given by Gustavus to, Gazettes, forbidden to print foreign news, News, prohibition of the printing of, Roe, Sir Thomas, regrets the neglect of Charles to support Gustavus, |
| 207 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes that Frederick will take the place of Gustavus,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is proposed by Charles as the military and political successor of Gustavus, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), death of, Germany, death of Gustavus in, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), is slain at Luetzen, Luetzen, battle of, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), is defeated at Lutzen, |
| 208 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is sent by Charles to invite Elizabeth to England,
Carew, Thomas, his lines on the death of Gustavus, Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), refuses Charles's invitation to live in England, |
| 209 |
Bergh, De, Count Henry, passes from the Spanish to the Dutch service,
France, takes a more prominent part after the death of Gustavus, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), takes Venloo and Koermonde and besieges Maastricht, Germany, growing influence of France in, Maestricht, is besieged by Frederick Henry, Netherlands, the Spanish, are dissatisfied with the Spanish Government, Roermonde, is taken by Frederick Henry, Spain, the people in the Spanish Netherlands are discontented with the government of, Venloo, is taken by Frederick Henry, |
| 210 |
Brussels, meeting of the States-General at,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), the nobles of the Spanish Netherlands ask for the support of, Gerbier, Balthasar, application of the discontented nobles to, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, summons the States-General of the Spanish Netherlands, Netherlands, the Spanish, are unwilling to be annexed by France, Netherlands, the Spanish, the assistance of Charles requested by the nobility of, |
| 211 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), expects to have a part of Flanders ceded to him by Spain,
Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), takes Maestricht and urges the Belgian provinces to declare their independence, Netherlands, the Spanish, meeting of the States-General of, Netherlands, the Spanish, the Prince of Orange urges them to declare their independence, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, the Spanish Netherlands urged to declare their independence by, |
| 212 |
Boswell, Sir William, is instructed to be present at the conferences between the deputies of the two States-General,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), instructs Boswell to be present at the conferences between the States-General of the Spanish and those of the independent Netherlands, Maestricht, surrender of, Netherlands, the Spanish, refusal of the States-General of, to separate from Spain, |
| 213 |
Castelnaudary, defeat of Montmorency at,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), learns that Spain will not cede to him territory in Flanders, Gaston (Duke of Orleans), fails to support Montmorency, Montmorency, Duke of (Admiral of France), his rebellion and execution, Oxenstjerna, Axel, Anstruther sent to offer aid to, Richelieu, Cardinal, overpowers Montmorency, and seeks a Dutch alliance, |
| 214 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assures Louis that he will concur in the liberation of the obedient Netherlands,
Charnace, Baron, offers French help to the Dutch, Dunkirk, Charles asks Spain to cede, Hague, the, conference of deputies from the two parts of the Netherlands at, Netherlands, the Spanish, conferences at the Hague between the deputies of, and those of the independent provinces, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, conference at the Hague between the deputies of, and those of the obedient provinces, Richelieu, Cardinal, offers men and money to the Dutch, Weston, Jerome, is instructed to assure Louis of Charles's readiness to agree to the independence of the Spanish Netherlands, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), assures Richelieu of his wish to see England and France united, |
| 215 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is sent to offer aid to Oxenstjerna,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers assistance to Oxenstjerna, Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, support given by Charles to, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), talks of the decline of the Spanish monarchy, Necolalde, Juan de, makes Charles jealous of France and the Dutch, Netherlands, the Spanish, Charles protests against the partition of, Weston, Jerome, is ordered to protest against a partition of the Spanish Netherlands, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), talks contemptuously of Spain, |
| 216 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers to join France in the war in Germany,
Germany, Charles offers to join France in the war in, Weston, Jerome, asks the French Government to support Charles Lewis, Weston, Lord (Jerome Weston), returns to England with Richelieu's terms, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), is created Earl of Portland, |
| 217 |
Chateauneuf, Marquis of, is imprisoned,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Weston intercepts a letter from, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), seizure of a packet of letters from, Jars, De, the Chevalier, is imprisoned, Richelieu, Cardinal, imprisons Chateauneuf and De Jars, Weston, Lord (Jerome Weston), intercepts a packet of letters containing one from the Queen, |
| 218 |
Fielding, Viscount (Basil Fielding), challenges George Goring,
Goring, George, is challenged by Lord Fielding, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), obtains Holland's pardon, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), gives birth to the Princess Mary, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), challenges Weston and is placed in confinement, and released at the Queen's intercession, Jermyn, Henry, carries Holland's challenge to Weston, Mary, Princess (Daughter of Charles I.), birth of, Weston, Lord (Jerome Weston), is challenged by Holland, |
| 219 |
Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), overtures of Richelieu to,
Richelieu, Cardinal, sends to Portland letters seized from De Jars, |
| 220 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), becomes Chief Justice of the Common Pleas,
Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), death of, Noy, William, becomes Attorney-General, |
| 221 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), professes to abide by the constitution,
Lyttelton, Edward, becomes Recorder of the City of London, Noy, William, character of, |
| 222 | D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, character of, |
| 223 | D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, his remarks on passing events, |
| 224 |
Eliot, Sir John, writes the Monarchy of Man,
Monarchy of Man, The, written by Eliot in the Tower, |
| 225 | Eliot, Sir John, writes to Hampden on the state of his health, |
| 226 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to allow Eliot to leave the Tower,
Eliot, Sir John, asks leave to go out of the Tower, |
| 227 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders that Eliot shall be buried in the Tower,
Eliot, Sir John, death of, |
| 228 |
Eliot, Sir John, is buried in the Tower,
Strode, William, remains in prison till the meeting of the Short Parliament, Valentine, Benjamin, remains in prison till the meeting of the Short Parliament, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his conduct as President of the Council of the North, |
| 229 |
Bellasys, Henry, insults Wentworth,
England, contrast between the political feeling of the South and North of, North and South of England, the difference between, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), influence of residence in the North on the political ideas of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is insulted by Henry Bellasys, |
| 230 |
Bellasys, Henry, is forced to make submission,
Council of the North, the, Bellasys makes his submission to Wentworth in, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), death of the wife of, |
| 231 |
Foulis, Sir David, attacks Wentworth,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is appointed Lord-Deputy of Ireland, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is attacked by Sir David Foulis, |
| 232 |
Council of the North, the, is without Parliamentary authority,
Foulis, Sir David, declares that the Council of the North has no Parliamentary authority, Knighthood fines, their legality questioned by the sheriff of Yorkshire, Layton, Sir Thomas, is summoned before the Council of the North, for resisting Wentworth's authority, Malton, siege of Lord Eure's house at, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), summons the sheriffs of Yorkshire before the Council of the North, Wyville, Mr, compounds for his knighthood fine, |
| 233 |
Eure, Lord (William Eure), refuses to obey an order of the Court of Chancery,
Eure, Lord (William Eure), stands a siege at Malton, Knighthood fines, vindicated by Wentworth, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), vindicates the authority of the Council, |
| 236 |
Foulis, Sir David, offers to serve the King,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), protests against the acceptance of Foulis's offer of service, |
| 237 |
Council of the North, the, its jurisdiction attacked by the courts at Westminster,
Foulis, Sir David, is punished by the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, sentences Foulis, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), struggle of, against the influences of wealth and position, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), urges the Star Chamber to show no mercy to Foulis, |
| 238 |
Gower, Sir Thomas, resists the jurisdiction of the Council of the North,
King's Bench, the Court of, Issues prohibitions against the Council of the North, Prohibitions, issued by the Court of King's Bench, against the Council of the North, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), appeals to the Privy Council to support the jurisdiction of the Council of the North over Sir Thomas Gower, |
| 239 |
Council of the North, the, receives new instructions,
Gower, Sir Thomas, is imprisoned, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), leaves York, having obtained the grant of fuller powers to the Council of the North, |
| 240 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), directs the judges to enforce the proclamation ordering country gentlemen to return to their homes,
London, City of, the country gentlemen ordered to leave, Palmer, Mr, is fined for neglecting to return home, |
| 241 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), authority of, in Oxford and London,
London, City of, authority of Laud over, Oxford, the University of, authority of Laud in, Star Chamber, the Court of, Palmer fined in, |
| 242 |
Bowing in church, enforced by Laud,
Consecration, of churches, Hooker, Richard, his opinion on the consecration of churches Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), enforces bowing in church, and consecrates St. Catherine Cree, St. Catherine Cree, consecration of the church of, |
| 243 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), consecrates a chapel at Dulwich,
Alleyne, Edward, founds Dulwich College, Andrewes, Launcelot (Bishop of Chichester 1605, of Ely 1609, of Winchester 1619), consecrates a chapel near Southampton, Dulwich, Abbot consecrates a chapel in the college at, |
| 244 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), takes part in the consecration of St. James's, Aldgate,
Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), consecrates St. James's, Aldgate, |
| 245 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), visits St. Paul's and appoints commissioners to collect money for its repair,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), urges the collection of money for the repair of St. Paul's, St. John's College, Oxford, repaired by Laud, St. Paul's, the Cathedral of, Charles and Laud urge the collection of money for the repair of, |
| 246 |
Bowing in church, controversy on,
Council, the Privy, orders the demolition of houses round St. Paul's, St. Paul's, the Cathedral of, removal of houses round, |
| 247 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), orders Page to abstain from writing against Prynne,
Lame Giles, his haltings, is written by Prynne, Page, William, is stopped by Abbot from writing against Prynne, Prynne, William, writes Lame Giles, his haltings, |
| 248 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), enforces his Declaration on religion at Oxford,
Declaration of Religion, The, is enforced by Charles at Oxford, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), encourages Page to write against Prynne, and enforces the King's declaration at Oxford, Oxford, the University of, party feeling at, Oxford, the University of, enforcement of the King's Declaration at, Page, William, is encouraged by Laud to write, |
| 249 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), attempts to enforce conformity, but is not spiteful in doing so,
Puritanism, attitude of Laud towards, |
| 250 |
Bernard, Nathaniel, attacks the new ceremonies,
Braintree, difficulty of enforcing conformity at, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his respect for legality, |
| 251 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is a constant attendant in the Court of High Commission,
Alington, Sir Giles, is punished by the High Commission for marrying his niece, Bernard, Nathaniel, is fined and imprisoned, High Commission, Court of, cases of Bernard and Alington in, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), urges the punishment of Sir Giles Alington, Meade, Joseph, applauds Laud for punishing Sir Giles Alington, Prohibitions, refusal of the High Commission to recognise the right of the Common Pleas to issue, |
| 252 |
Antinomianism, action of the High Commission against,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Alington's fine secretly paid to, High Commission, Court of, protection given to injured wives by, High Commission, Court of, attempts to suppress Antinomianism, High Commission, Court of, a congregation of Separatists brought before, Lane, Richard, is imprisoned by the High Commission, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is pleased at the arrest of a congregation of Separatists, Newington Woods, a congregation of Separatists taken in, Puritanism, attitude of the High Commission towards, Separatists, the, arrest of a congregation of, |
| 253 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), inveighs against a party of Separatists brought before the High Commission,
High Commission, Court of, case of Vicars in, Stamford, proceedings of Vicars at, Vicars, John, peculiar opinions of, |
| 254 |
Painted windows, Sherfield's objection to,
St. Edmund's at Salisbury, Sherfield is a member of the vestry of, Salisbury, conduct of Sherfield at, Sherfield, Henry, returns to Salisbury, Vicars, John, is removed from his ministry by the High Commission, |
| 255 |
Davenant, John (Bishop of Salisbury, 1621-1641), forbids the vestry of St. Edmund's to remove a painted window,
St. Edmund's at Salisbury, the vestry order the removal of a painted window in, Sherfield, Henry, asks the vestry to remove a painted window at St. Edmund's, Steeple Aston, painted windows in the church at, |
| 256 |
Noy, William, prosecutes Sherfield in the Star Chamber,
St. Edmund's at Salisbury, Sherfield breaks the window in, Sherfield, Henry, breaks the window, and is prosecuted in the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, prosecution cf Sherfield in, |
| 257 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders that the window broken by Sherfield shall be replaced with white glass,
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), is on the side of leniency in Sherfield's case, Davenant, John (Bishop of Salisbury, 1621-1641), receives Sherfield's submission, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), is on the side of leniency in Sherfield's case, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), votes for a heavy sentence in Sherfield's case, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), votes for a heavy sentence in Sheffield's case, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), is on the side of leniency in Sheffield's case, Sherfield, Henry, is sentenced, |
| 258 |
Exchequer, the Court of, case of the feoffees for impropriations in,
Feoffees for impropriations, the, Heylyn preaches against, and Noy exhibits an information in the Exchequer against Heylyn, Peter, preaches against the feoffees for impropriations, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), attacks the feoffees for impropriations, Noy, William, exhibits an information in the Exchequer against the feoffees for impropriations, Sherfield, Henry, death of, |
| 259 |
Feoffees for impropriations, the, are deprived of their patronage by the sentence of the Court,
Gouge, William, character and work of, Presteign, tithes taken for a church in London from, Sibbes, Richard, is one of the feoffees for impropriations, |
| 260 |
Cambridge, the University of, influence of Sibbes at,
Cotton, John, is influenced by Sibbes, Leighton, Alexander, attends Gouge's preaching, Sibbes, Richard, character and work of, |
| 261 |
Gray's Inn, preachership of Sibbes at,
Palatinate, the, Charles prohibits an invitation to contribute alms for the exiles from, Sibbes, Richard, is reprimanded for inviting subscriptions for the exiles from the Palatinate, Star Chamber, the Court of, Sibbes and Gouge reprimanded in, Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), recommends Sibbes for the Provostship of Trinity College, Dublin, |
| 262 |
England, Church of, Sibbes dissuades Goodwin from separation from,
Ferrar, Nicholas, early life of, Goodwin, John, is dissuaded by Sibbes from separating from the Church of England, Sibbes, Richard, writes lines on the birth of a Prince, and dissuades Goodwin from separating from the Church, |
| 263 |
Ferrar, Nicholas, establishes a community at Little Gidding,
Little Gidding, community established by Nicholas Ferrar at, Virginia Company, the, is defended by Nicholas Ferrar, |
| 264 |
Ferrar, Nicholas, character of the spiritual life of,
Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), expresses approval of the community at Little Gidding, |
| 265 |
Crucifix, the, Ferrar's reason for not using,
Ferrar, Nicholas, his language about the use of crucifixes, Herbert, George, his life at Cambridge, Herbert, Sir Edward, becomes Lord Herbert of Cherbury, |
| 266 | Herbert, George, delivers an oration on the return of Charles from Spain, |
| 267 |
Brancepeth, arrangements of Cosin's Church at,
Clergy, the, social position of, Cosin, John, arrangement of his church, Herbert, George, takes orders and removes to Hemerton, |
| 268 |
Bemerton, life of George Herbert at,
Herbert, George, character of the poetry of, |
| 269 |
England, Church of, conflicting tendencies of thought in,
Herbert, George, death of, |
| 270 |
At a solemn music, Milton's lines, mention,
Milton, John, Puritanism of his lines, At a solemn music, Music, Milton and Herbert on, |
| 271 | Milton, John, is not in early life hostile to the Church, |
| 272 |
Gouge, William, his language about the sanctity of churches,
Il Penseroso, character of the thought underlying, Milton, John, thought underlying his Il Penseroso, |
| 274 |
Articles of Perth, the five, fresh attempt to enforce,
Dunfermline, 1st Earl of, 1606-1622 (Alexander Seton), persuades the Scottish Council to refuse to banish ministers who resist the Articles of Perth, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders given for the enforcement of the Articles of Perth by, Melrose, Earl of, 1619-1627, Earl of Haddington, 1627-1637 (Thomas Hamilton), urges the Scottish Privy Council to obey the King, Scotland, resistance to the articles of Perth in, |
| 275 |
Articles of Perth, the five, receive Parliamentary confirmation,
Black Saturday, mention, Edinburgh, Black Saturday at, Scotland, confirmation of the articles by the Parliament of, |
| 276 |
Edinburgh, refusal to kneel at the communion in,
Melrose, Earl of, 1619-1627, Earl of Haddington, 1627-1637 (Thomas Hamilton), reports that the Articles of Perth are not much observed in Edinburgh, Scotland, payment of tithes in kind in, Tithes, are paid in kind in Scotland, |
| 277 |
Act of Revocation, the Scottish,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues an Act of Revocation in Scotland, Nithsdale, Earl of, 1620 (Robert Maxwell), is sent to Scotland to carry out the Act of Revocation, Scotland, an Act of Revocation of alienated Church property issued in, |
| 278 |
Articles of Perth, the five, partial suspension of,
Belhaven, Lord, 1633-1639 (Robert Douglas), improbable story told of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers compensation to the tithe-owners, and partially suspends the Articles of Perth, Scotland, compensation offered to tithe-owners in, |
| 279 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), arranges a commutation of tithes in Scotland,
Hay, Sir George (Chancellor of Scotland), is sent for by Charles, Scotland, commutation of tithes in, Tithes, are commuted in Scotland for a money payment, |
| 280 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), alienates the Scottish nobility,
Scotland, alienation of the nobility of, |
| 281 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is crowned King of Scotland,
Heritable jurisdictions of the Scottish nobility, Charles wishes to buy up, Scotland, coronation of Charles as King of, |
| 282 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the Prayer-book of the Scottish bishops to be submitted to Laud,
Cowper, William (Bishop of Galloway, 1613-1619), takes part in the composition of a Prayer-book for Scotland, Hewat, Thomas, rejection of his book, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is consulted on the Prayer-book prepared by the Scottish bishops, Maxwell, John (Bishop of Ross, 1632), shows the Prayer-book of the Scottish bishops to Laud, Scotland, attempts to provide a new Prayer-book for, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), takes part in the revision of a Prayer-book for Scotland, Young, John (Dean of Winchester, 1616), takes part in the revision of a Scottish Prayer-book, |
| 283 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), approves of Laud's advice to introduce the English Prayer-book into Scotland,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), thinks that the English Prayer-book ought to be introduced into Scotland, Maxwell, John (Bishop of Ross, 1632), warns Laud against the danger of introducing the English Prayer-book into Scotland, Scotland, Laud wishes to introduce the English Prayer-book into, |
| 284 | Scotland, position of the bishops in, |
| 285 |
Edinburgh, ceremonies at the King's coronation in,
Holyrood, ceremonial magnificence in the chapel of, during Charles's visit, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), accompanies Charles to Edinburgh, Scotland, feelings roused by the use of the English ceremonies in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), wears a rochet and cope in Holyrood chapel, Struthers, William, complains of innovations in the Scottish Church, |
| 286 |
Glanville, John, argues before the Lords against the additional clause proposed in the Petition of Right,
Parliament, the Scottish, constitution of, Scotland, meeting of the Parliament of, |
| 287 |
Lords of the Articles, the Scottish, manner of the election of,
Scotland, constitution of the Parliament of, |
| 288 |
Edinburgh, the surplice used at St. Giles's Church int
Guthrie, John (Bishop of Moray, 1623), preaches at Holyrood in a rochet, Maxwell, John (Bishop of Ross, 1632), arranges the ceremonies in the chapel at Holy rood, Parliament, the Scottish, petition prepared by the leaders of the Opposition in, St. Giles', at Edinburgh, the surplice used at, |
| 289 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes down the names of voters in the Scottish Parliament,
Holyrood, Laud's sermon at, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), preaches at Holyrood on conformity, Loudoun, Earl of,by patent granted in 1633, but superseded till 1641 (John Campbell), is interrupted in Parliament by Charles, Parliament, the Scottish, Charles takes down the names of voters in, Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), opposes Charles in the Scottish Parliament, |
| 290 |
Burntisland, Charles is nearly drowned in crossing from,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs the Scottish bishops to draw up a new Prayer-book, and returns to England after being nearly drowned at Burntisland, Lindsay, David (Bishop of Brechen, 1619; Bishop of Edinburgh, 1635), approves of the introduction of the English Prayer-book into, Scotland, Maxwell, John (Bishop of Ross, 1632), becomes Bishop of Ross, and assents to the introduction of the English Prayer-book into Scotland, Scotland, the bishops, having been consulted on the introduction of the English Prayer-book, are directed to draw up a new one for use in, Sydserf, Thomas, (Bishop of Brechin, 1634; of Galloway, 1635), approves of the introduction of the English Prayer-book into Scotland, |
| 291 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs the Scottish clergy to appear in white,
Edinburgh, erection of a bishopric of, Forbes, William (Bishop of Edinburgh. 1634), is appointed the first Bishop of Edinburgh, Massinger, Philip, political allusions in the plays of, |
| 292 |
Forbes, William (Bishop of Edinburgh. 1634), death of,
Scotland, contrast between the old and the new bishops in, |
| 293 |
Balmerino, 2nd Lord, 1612 (John Elphinstone), asks Rothes to show to Charles Haig's supplication,
Haig, William, draws up the supplication of the Scottish lords of the Opposition, Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), proposes to Charles to show him the supplication of the Lords of the Opposition, Scotland, the Supplication of the Opposition Lords of, |
| 294 |
Balmerino, 2nd Lord, 1612 (John Elphinstone), shows the paper to his notary,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is shown the supplication of the Lords of the Opposition, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), shows to Charles the supplication of the Lords of the Scottish Opposition, |
| 295 |
Balmerino, 2nd Lord, 1612 (John Elphinstone), is tried and found guilty of concealing a libel,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders proceedings to be taken against Balmerino, Drummond, William, of Hawthornden, character of, Haig, William, escapes to Holland, Scotland, proceedings against Balmerino in, |
| 296 |
Balmerino, 2nd Lord, 1612 (John Elphinstone), is pardoned,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), pardons Balmerino. Drummond, William, of Hawthornden, appeals to Charles in favour of Balmerino, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), tells Charles that he must not execute Balmerino, |
| 297 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes Hamilton for his adviser on Scottish affairs,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), becomes Charles's adviser on Scottish affairs, Scotland, difficulty of governing, in the absence of the King, |
| 298 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), promotes Scottish bishops to places of authority,
Hay, Sir George (Chancellor of Scotland), becomes Earl of Kinnoul, Kinnoul, Earl of, 1633-1634 (George Hay), refuses to allow Spottiswoode to take precedence of him, Kinnoul, Earl of, 1633-1634 (George Hay), death of, Scotland, bishops promoted to secular authority in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), becomes Chancellor of Scotland, |
| 299 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), death of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints Laud Archbishop of Canterbury, England, Church of, results of Laud's appointment as Archbishop in, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), gives birth to Prince Tames, James, Prince, birth of, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), becomes Archbishop of Canterbury, |
| 300 | Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), last report of, |
| 301 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), offer of a cardinal's hat to,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), want of imaginative sympathy in the mind of, |
| 302 |
Bowyer, Ludowick, is punished for an attack on Laud,
Davies, Lady Eleanor, insanity of, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his conduct in the cases of Ludowick Bowyer and Lady Eleanor Davies, Star Chamber, the Court of, punishes Ludowick Bowyer, |
| 303 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs Laud to place restrictions on ordination,
Davies, Lady Eleanor, is punished by the High Commission, England, Church of, restrictions placed on ordinations in, High Commission, Court of, sentence pronounced on Lady Eleanor Davies by, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his harshness, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is directed to restrict ordination, Ordinations, restrictions placed on, |
| 304 |
Chaplains, position of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), and to bring lecturers and chaplains to order, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), and to bring lecturers and chaplains to order, Lecturers, the, attempt made to cut short the supply of, |
| 305 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), supports Laud's objection to power being given to laymen to appoint or dismiss ministers,
England, Church of, attempt to diminish the influence of the laity in, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), objects to power being given to laymen to appoint or dismiss ministers, Raine, leaves money by will for the appointment of a lecturer, |
| 306 |
England, Church of, opinion of Laud on the Royal authority in,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his view on the Royal authority over the Church, |
| 307 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), takes an interest in the repairs at St. Paul's,
Paul's Walk, condition of, St. Paul's, the Cathedral of, state of Paul's Walk in, |
| 308 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), interferes to enforce order in Paul's Walk,
Crucifix, the, employment of, at Lambeth, Jones, Inigo, is the architect of the western portico of St. Paul's, Lambeth, changes effected by Laud in the chapel at, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), makes changes in the chapel at Lambeth, Painted windows, Laud repairs, at Lambeth, Paul's Walk, Charles enforces order in, St. Paul's, the Cathedral of, Charles interferes to enforce order in, |
| 309 |
Communion-table, the, Williams gives his opinion on the position assigned to, at Leicester,
Leicester, arrangement for the position of the communion-table in a church at, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), gives his opinion on the position of the communion-table in a church at Leicester, |
| 310 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), removes the suit about the position of the communion-table at St. Gregory's to the Privy Council,
Communion-table, the, dispute about the position of, at St. Gregory's, Marten, Sir Henry, is forbidden to give judgment on a suit relating to the communion-table at St. Gregory's, St. Gregory's, dispute about the position of the communion-table at, |
| 311 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), argues in favour of the eastern position of the communion-table,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), announces his decision, Communion-table, the, decision of the King on the dispute about the position of, Council, the Privy, the suit about the communion-table at St. Gregory's brought before, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), speaks in favour of placing the communion-table at St. Gregory's at the east end, |
| 313 |
Corbet, Richard (Bishop of Oxford, 1628; of Norwich, 1632), his remarks on pews,
Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester, 1609;of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of York, 1628), death of, Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), becomes Bishop of London, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), promotion of bishops favoured by, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), becomes Archbishop of York, Pews, Bishop Corbet's remarks on, |
| 314 |
Ambrose, Dr, attempts to read the English service at Hamburg,
Bancroft, John (Bishop of Oxford, 1632), becomes Bishop of Oxford, Bridgeman, John (Bishop of Chester, 1619), examines the Lancashire witches, Corbet, Richard (Bishop of Oxford, 1628; of Norwich, 1632), becomes Bishop of Norwich, Curie, Walter (Bishop of Rochester, 1623; of Bath and Wells, 1629; of Winchester, 1632), becomes Bishop of Winchester, Durie, John, tries to interest Laud in a scheme for the union of the Protestant churches, Hamburg, attempt of Dr. Ambrose to read the English service at, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), does not wish to interfere with foreign churches, Lindsell, Augustine (Bishop of Peterborough), becomes Bishop of Peterborough, Morton, Thomas (Bishop of Chester, 1616; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1619; of Durham, 1632), becomes Bishop of Durham, Pierce, William (Bishop of Peterborough, 1630; of Bath and Wells, 1632), appointed Bishop of Bath and Wells, |
| 315 |
Ames, writes the Fresh suit against human ceremonies,
Boswell, Sir William, is directed to enforce the use of the Prayer-book in the English congregation at Delft, Forbes, John, is preacher at Delft, Forbes, John, resigns his post, Fresh Suit against Human Ceremonies, The, is written by Dr. Ames, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), wishes to bring to conformity English churches on the Continent, Merchant Adventurers, Forbes preaches at Delft at the church of, Misselden, Edward, supports Boswell's effort to enforce the use of the Prayer-book by the English congregation at Delft, Peters, Hugh, preaches at Rotterdam, |
| 316 |
Boswell, Sir William, insists on the adoption of the Prayer-book by the English regiments in the Netherlands,
Delft, the Prayer Book introduced into the Merchant Adventurers' Church at, Goffe, Stephen, uses the Prayer-book as chaplain of Lord Vere's regiment, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), urges the use of the Prayer-book by the English regiments in the Dutch service, Leyden, remarks made on the English Prayer-book by the professors of, Merchant Adventurers, the Prayer-book introduced at the church of, Peters, Hugh, is beyond the reach of Laud, Vere of Tilbury, Lord, 1625-1635 (Horace Vere), commands an English regiment in the Dutch service, |
| 317 |
Cotton, John, emigrates to New England,
Davenport, John, is driven from Amsterdam to New England, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), hears that a large number of Puritans are emigrating to New England, Massachusetts, large emigration to, Massachusetts, announcement that the King will not impose the ceremonies of the Church on, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, increased emigration to, |
| 318 |
Council, the Privy, attempts to check emigration to New England,
Massachusetts, attempt to hinder emigration to, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, attempt made to check emigration to, Puritanism, its view on the observance of the Sabbath, Sabbath, the, Puritan view of the right mode of observing, Separatists, the, proceedings against, |
| 319 |
Female actors, attacked by Prynne,
Phelips, Sir Robert, complains of the restrictions placed on the Somerset wakes, Poulett, Lord, heads a petition against the wakes, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), his order on the Somerset wakes, Somerset, wakes in, |
| 320 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), forbids Richardson to put any obstacle in the way of the Somerset wakes,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), finds fault with Chief Justice Richardson, and makes inquiry as to the feeling in Somerset about the wakes, Pierce, William (Bishop of Peterborough, 1630; of Bath and Wells, 1632), sends a report to Laud of the feeling in Somerset about the wakes, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), revokes the order disrespectfully, and is rated by Laud, |
| 321 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the republication of the Declaration of Sports,
Declaration of Sports, The, republished by Charles, Sunday, re-issue of The Declaration of Sports, on the observance of, |
| 322 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders it to be read in churches,
Declaration of Sports, The, is ordered to be read in churches, Witchcraft, persistency of the belief in, |
| 323 |
Discovery of Witchcraft, by Reginald Scot,
Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester, 1609;of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of York, 1628), his Popish impostures, Lancashire witches, the, mention, Pelham, Sir William, believes that a storm has been raised by the Lancashire witches, Popish Impostures, Harsnet's, Scot, Reginald, criticises the evidence of witchcraft, Witch of Edmonton, The, play of, |
| 324 |
Dicconson, Frances, defends herself against the charge of witchcraft,
Johnson, Margaret, acknowledges herself to be a witch, Robinson, ----, accuses several persons of witchcraft, Spencer, Mary, is tried for witchcraft, |
| 325 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), spares the lives of the Lancashire witches,
Robinson, ----, acknowledges that his evidence is false, |
| 326 |
Brome, is joint author of The Lancashire Witches,
Heywood, Thomas, is joint-author of The Lancashire Witchess, |
| 327 |
Beaumont and Fletcher, immorality of the plays of,
Drama, the attack of Prynne on, Massinger, Philip, occasional immorality of, Prynne, William, attacks the stage, Stage, the, immorality of, |
| 328 |
Female characters on the stage, represented by boys,
Goad, Dr, criticises the Histriomastix, Histriomastix, The, publication of, Prynne, William, publishes the Histriomastix, |
| 329 |
French actors,\, visit London,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), alleged attack by Prynne on her acting in the Shepherds Pastoral, Heylyn, Peter, examines Histriomastix, Histriomastix, The, alleged attack on the Queen in, Montague, Walter, writes The Shepherd's Pastoral, Prynne, William, attacks female actors, Shepherds Pastoral, The, part taken by the Queen in, |
| 330 |
Herbert, Edward, takes part in the arrangement of the Inns of Court masque,
Hyde, Edward, takes part in arranging the Inns of Court masque, Inns of Court, the, present a masque to the King, Jermyn, Henry, seduces Eleanor Villiers, is sent to prison and forgiven, Noy, William, takes part in arranging the Inns of Court masque, Prynne, William, is sent to the Tower, Selden, John, takes part in the arrangement of the Inns of Court Masque, Star Chamber, the Court of, prosecution of Prynne in, Whitelocke, Bulstrode, takes part in the arrangements for the Inns of Court masque, |
| 331 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), suggests the plot of Shirley's Gamester,
Gamester, The, Charles suggests the plot of Shirley's play of, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), receives the Inns of Court masquers, Shirley, James, his Triumph of Peace, Gamester and Witty Fair One, Triumph of Peace, The, Shirley's masque of, Whitehall, performance of the Inns of Court masque at, |
| 332 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his speech at the sentence on Prynne for the Histriomastix,
Prynne, William, proceedings in the Star Chamber against, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), takes part in the sentence on Prynne, Star Chamber, the Court of, Prynne sentenced in, |
| 333 |
Noy, William, examines Prynne on his letter to Laud,
Oxford, the University of, degrades Prynne, Prynne, William, the sentence of the Court executed on, Prynne, William, tears up his letter to Laud, |
| 334 |
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, comments on Prynne's sentence,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), objects to depriving Prynne of pen and ink, Noy, William, wishes to debar Prynne from the use of pen and ink, Prynne, William, is brought again before the Star Chamber, Prynne, William, sentence on, not unpopular, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), recommends that Prynne be allowed to read the Book of Martyrs, Sion College, bequest of money for the purchase of books by, |
| 335 |
Comus, the performance of,
Egerton, Lady Alice, takes the part of the lady in Comus, Lawes, Henry, instigates Milton to write the Comus, Ludlow Castle, performance of the Comus at, Milton, John, writes the Comus, |
| 336 |
Hymn of Beauty, Spenser's, the idea of, compared with that of Milton's Comus,
Measure for Measure, character of Isabella in, Milton, John, his view of beauty as spiritual, Spenser, Edmund, idea of his Hymn to Beauty, |
| 337 |
Camiola, Massinger's character of,
Celibacy, Massinger's opinion on, Maid of Honour, the, ideal of womanhood in, Massinger, Philip, view taken of womanhood by, contrasted with that of Milton, Milton, John, his doctrine of virginity, Tis a pity she's a whore, quotation from, Womanhood, contrast between Milton's and Massinger's ideal of, |
| 338 |
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), character of the Court of,
James, Prince, is created Duke of York, and is intended eventually to be Lord Admiral, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), married life of, |
| 339 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Jermyn to prison and pardons him at the Queen's request,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), obtains Jermyn's pardon Villiers, Eleanor, is seduced by Henry Jermyn, |
| 340 |
Castara, Habington's,
Habington, William, his Castara, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is without female admirers, |
| 342 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, receives communications from the princes at Heilbronn,
France, growing dependence of the German princes on, Germany, further growth of French influence in, Heilbronn, the League of, is formed, Oxenstjerna, Axel, signs the League of Heilbronn, Richelieu, Cardinal, his aims in Germany, |
| 343 |
Benevolence, a, proposed by Nethersole,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), neglects the League of Heilbronn, and consents to Nethersole's proposal to raise a benevolence, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), withdraws his consent, Craven, Lord, 1626 (William Craven), his name used as security for the advance of money for the Palatinate, Necolalde, Juan de, comments on Charles's vacillation, Nethersole, Sir Francis, hopes to raise a benevolence fur the Palatinate, Simmern, Duke of, 1610 (Ludwig Philipp), is appointed Administrator of the Palatinate, |
| 344 |
Goring, George, quarrels with Nethersole,
Goring, Lord, 1628 (George Goring), complains of Nethersole to the Council, Netherlands, the Spanish, continue to negotiate with the independent provinces, Netherlands, the Spanish, revolution suggested in, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, continue to negotiate with the obedient provinces, Pernambuco, demand of Spain for the surrender of, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), persuades Charles not to allow the raising of a benevolence for the Palatinate, Spain, refuses to come to terms with the independent Netherlands, unless Pernambuco is surrendered, |
| 345 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gives instructions to Gerbier with regard to the proposed revolution in the Netherlands,
Gerbier, Balthasar, receives instructions with regard to the proposed revolution in the Netherlands, |
| 346 |
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), succeeds the Infanta Isabella as Governor of the Spanish Netherlands,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is betrayed by Gerbier, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), captures Rhinberg, Gerbier, Balthasar, betrays Charles, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, death of, Netherlands, the Spanish, refuse to assist the Prince of Orange, Rhinberg, is taken by the Prince of Orange, |
| 347 |
Alsace, the French occupy posts in,
Aytona, Marquis of, overpowers the revolutionists in the Spanish Netherlands, Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, is driven into exile, Dunkirk, danger to England from a French occupation of, France, seizes Lorraine and occupies posts in Alsace, Lorraine, is seized by Richelieu, Netherlands, the Spanish, suppression of the revolutionary party in, Richelieu, Cardinal, seizes Lorraine, Roe, Sir Thomas, objects to see Dunkirk in the hands of the French, Widdowes, Giles, writes in defence of bowing in church, |
| 348 |
Alsace, the Duke of Feria occupies the south of,
Alsace, importance of the possession of, Bernhard (Duke of Saxe-Weimar), takes Ratisbon, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is courted by France and Spain, Dunkirk, increased importance of the possession of, Feria, Duke of, occupies Southern Alsace, Ratisbon, is taken by Bernhard of Weimar, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), disputes with the Spanish commanders, |
| 349 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to send Charles Lewis with an army to the Palatinate, but subsequently treats with Necolalde, and proposes to send Charles Lewis to join Feria,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, proposal of Charles to send him at the head of an army first to the Palatinate, and then to join the Duke of Feria Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is appointed to carry on a negotiation with Necolalde, Herring fishery, the, an English company formed to carry on, Necolalde, Juan de, opens a secret negotiation with Charles's ministers, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), is named to treat with Necolalde, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), takes part in a fishing company, Simmern, Duke of, 1610 (Ludwig Philipp), proposes that Charles shall send his nephew to the Palatinate, Windebank, Sir Francis, is appointed to carry on a negotiation with Necolalde, |
| 350 |
Buckingham, Duchess of, is brought to Court to plead for Portland,
Ehrenbreitstein, is occupied by the French, Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), distrusts Richelieu, France, alliance of the Elector of Treves with, Nethersole, Sir Francis, imprisonment of, Philippsburg, is about to be surrendered to the French, Treves, the Elector of, admits the French into Ehrenbreitstein, |
| 351 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes offers to Spain,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, is forbidden to go to the Palatinate, Coke, Sir John, writes to forbid Charles Lewis to go to the Palatinate, Hopton, Arthur, is English resident at Madrid, Necolalde, Juan de, receives fresh overtures from Charles, |
| 352 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), unreality of the schemes of, |
| 353 |
Austria, the House of, renewed alliance between the two branches of,
Bernhard (Duke of Saxe-Weimar), is jealous of Horn, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), effects of his renewed alliance with Spain, Ferdinand III (King of Hungary), is appointed to the command of the Emperor's armies, Germany, increasing strength of the House of Austria in, Oxenstjerna, Axel, Bernhard and Horn jealous of, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), assassination of, |
| 354 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is sent to urge the League of Heilbronn to make peace,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), urges the League of Heilbronn to make peace, Heilbronn, the League of, asks aid of Charles, Hopton, Arthur, advises Charles not to trust Spain, Necolalde, Juan de, is ordered to be cautious in his negotiation with Charles, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), distrusts Charles, Oxenstjerna, John, comes to England to beg Charles to help the League of Heilbronn, |
| 355 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), brings charges against Portland,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), brings charges against Portland, Lennox, Duke of, 1624 (James Stuart), takes Portland's part, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), charges brought by Laud and Coventry against, |
| 356 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), maintains Portland against Laud and Coventry,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), informs Charles that Portland does not answer Wentworth's letters, Lennox, Duke of, 1624 (James Stuart), brings Buckingham's widow to Court, Noy, William, suggests the levy of ship-money, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), Charles refuses to abandon, Ship-money, Noy suggests the levy of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), complains that Portland does not answer his letters, |
| 357 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to levy ship-money,
Coke, Sir John, reads to the Council an exposition of the dangers of the kingdom, and calls on Charles to recover the sovereignty of the seas, Council, the Privy, the levy of ship-money proposed to, Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), approves of Noy's proposal to levy ship-money, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), gives an opinion in favour of the legality of ship-money, Ship-money, Charles orders the Council to be informed of his intention to levy, Sovereignty of the seas, the, Sir J. Coke exhorts Charles to recover, |
| 358 |
Borough, Sir John, Borough, Sir John, writes the Sovereignty of the Sea,
Council, the Privy, approves of Charles's claim to the sovereignty of the seas, Sovereignty of the Seas, The, written by Sir John Borough, Sovereignty of the seas, the, meaning of Charles's claim to, |
| 359 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the seizure of Coke's papers,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), death of, Council, the Privy, appoints a committee to consider ship-money, Noy, William, death of, Ship-money, a committee of the Council appointed to consider, Windebank, Sir Francis, is ordered to seize Coke's papers, |
| 360 | Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), seizure of the papers of, |
| 361 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), is dismissed from the Chief Justiceship,
Judges, the, freedom from corruption, but political dependence of, |
| 362 |
Dean, Forest of, investigation into the malpractices of Portland's clients in,
Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), becomes Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Gibbons. —(?), alleged malpractices of, Gloucester, Holland's justice-seat at Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), holds a justice-seat for the Forest of the Dean, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), investigation into the malpractices of the clients of, |
| 363 |
Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), maintains the King's claims in the Forest of Dean,
Forest claims of the Crown, in the Forest of Dean, |
| 364 |
Brooke, Sir Basil, fined at Holland's justice-seat at Gloucester,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is pleased with Holland's extension of the Forest of Dean, Gibbons. —(?), is fined at Holland's justice-seat at Gloucester, Mynn, George, fined for malpractices in the Forest of Dean, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), defends himself against the charge of being implicated in the misdeeds of his dependents, |
| 365 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), legal character of the absolutism of,
Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), threatens the jury in the question of the extension of Waltham Forest, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), holds a justice-seat for Waltham Forest, Waltham, Forest of, the King's claim to the extension of the boundaries of, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), resists the proposed extension of Waltham Forest, |
| 366 |
Bankes, Sir John (Attorney-General, 1634; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1641), becomes Attorney-General,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is angry with the Dutch on hearing that they wish the French to join in an attack on Dunkirk, Dunkirk, proposal for an attack by the French and Dutch on, France, engages to make an annual payment to the States-General, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), proposes to Richelieu a joint attack on Dunkirk, Lyttelton, Edward, becomes Solicitor-General, Necolalde, Juan de, informs Charles that the Dutch project an attack on Dunkirk in combination with the French, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, make a treaty with France, by which they are to receive an annual payment, Richelieu, Cardinal, is asked by the Prince of Orange to join in besieging Dunkirk, Shilton, Sir Richard, resigns the Solicitor-Generalship, |
| 367 |
Aerssens, Francis (Lord of Sommelsdijk), presses Richelieu to undertake the siege of Dunkirk,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects overtures made to him by France, and orders the preparation of a treaty with Spain, Necolalde, Juan de, articles of a treaty drawn up in concert with, Pougny, Marquis of, arrives as French ambassador, and asks Charles to join France against Spain, Spain, articles of a treaty with, prepared in England, |
| 368 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to arm a fleet to carry out the treaty for partitioning the Netherlands,
Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, revival of the project for partitioning the dominions of, |
| 369 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues the first writ of ship-money,
Necolalde, Juan de, distrusts Charles, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), agrees with Necolalde in his distrust of Charles, Ship-money, the first writ issued for, |
| 372 |
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), in conjunction with the King of Hungary takes Ratisbon and defeats the Swedes at Nordlingen,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), continues to hope to recover the Palatinate, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, deplores the defeat of the Swedes at Nordlingen, Ferdinand III (King of Hungary), in conjunction with the Cardinal Infant takes Ratisbon and defeats the Swedes at Nordlingen, Germany, results of the Imperialist victory at Nordlingen in, Heilbronn, the League of, its troops defeated at Nordlingen, Nordlingen, results of the victory of the Imperialists at, Ratisbon, is taken by the Imperialists, |
| 373 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), urges Elizabeth to rely on his diplomacy,
Dunkirk, Portland stigmatises an attack on, as a breach of international law, Joachimi, Albert, is informed by Portland that an attack on Dunkirk will be a breach of international law, Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), informs Joachimi that an attack on Dunkirk would be a breach of international law, |
| 374 |
Bernhard (Duke of Saxe-Weimar), is taken into the pay of the King of France,
France, Bernhard's army taken into the pay of, Heidelberg, the French compel the Imperialists to raise the siege of, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), takes Bernhard's army into his pay, Mannheim, is occupied by the French, Oxenstjerna, Axel, treats Charles's overtures with disdain, Palatinate, the Lower, French garrisons admitted into the fortresses of, Roe, Sir Thomas, gives an opinion on ship-money, Ship-money, Roe's opinion on, Simmern, Duke of, 1610 (Ludwig Philipp), admits French garrisons into the fortresses of the Palatinate, |
| 375 |
London, City of, objects to the first writ of ship-money,
Ship-money, its nature resembles that of a tax, Ship-money, resistance of London to the payment of, |
| 376 |
Correr, Angelo, his remarks on the collection of ship-money,
London, City of, makes submission, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), argues that the City of London is bound to pay ship-money, Ship-money, London abandons its opposition to, |
| 377 |
Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), irregular receipts of,
Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), his character as a financier, |
| 378 | Portland, Earl of, 1633-1635 (Richard Weston), dies a Catholic, |
| 379 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is his own foreign minister,
Coke, Sir John, becomes a Commissioner of the Treasury, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), becomes a Commissioner of the Treasury, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), becomes a Commissioner of the Treasury, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), becomes a commissioner of the Treasury, Windebank, Sir Francis, becomes a Commissioner of the Treasury, |
| 380 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Hopton to conclude a treaty at Madrid,
France, agrees with the Dutch for a partition of the Spanish Netherlands, Netherlands, the Spanish, treaty between France and the Dutch for the partition of, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, agree with France for the partition of the Spanish Netherlands, Richelieu, Cardinal, sends Seneterre to England, Seneterre, Marquis of, is sent to England to urge Charles to join the alliance against Spain, |
| 381 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), names commissioners to treat with Seneterre and Pougny, but orders them to spin out time,
Herring fishery, the, is interrupted by Dunkirk privateers, Necolalde, Juan de, reports that Charles detests the French, Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), seizure by the Dutch of a herring-boat belonging to, Tobacco, is seized by the Dunkirkers as munition of war, |
| 382 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), obtains a copy of the treaty between France and the States-General for the partition of the Spanish Netherlands, and orders attention to be paid to the musters,
Dunkirk, Charles expects the French and Dutch will besiege, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), declares that he does not expect Charles to go to war with the Dutch, but proposes to give him a small sum, |
| 383 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is anxious that his agreement with Spain should not be committed to writing,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues instructions to Lindsey, Flag, the English, a salute claimed by Charles for, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), tries to find out what Charles intends to do with the ship-money fleet, Necolalde, Juan de, informs Cottington that Olivares wishes Charles to sign the treaty for the partition of the Netherlands, |
| 384 |
Brussels, French declaration of war at,
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), is unable to send money to Charles, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives no money from the Spaniards, Dunkirk, vessels convoyed by Lindsey to, France, declares war against Spain, and invades the Spanish Netherlands, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), joins the French in an attack on the Spanish Netherlands, Netherlands, the Spanish, are invaded by the French and the Dutch, |
| 385 |
Coke, Sir John, urges on Lindsey the necessity of supporting the King's claim to the sovereignty of the seas,
Flag, the English, the Dutch agree to salute, Portland Roads, a French and Dutch fleet in, Richelieu, Cardinal, keeps the French fleet out of sight of the English, |
| 386 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects Richelieu's compromise about saluting his flag,
Flag, the English, Charles rejects a compromise proposed by Richelieu on the salute to be given to, Richelieu, Cardinal, proposes to Charles a compromise about saluting flags, Richelieu, Cardinal, failure of his attack on the Spanish Netherlands, |
| 387 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is left without allies,
Louvain, the French abandon the siege of, Netherlands, the Spanish, failure of the attack by the French and Dutch on, Schenck's Sconce, capture of, Tirlemont, is stormed by the French, |
| 388 |
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, position assigned by the Peace of Prague to,
Dunkirk, Charles declares that he will vindicate, his subjects' right to trade with, Edict of Restitution, the, is abandoned by the Emperor at the Peace of Prague, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), signs the Peace of Prague, Germany, the signature of the Treaty of Prague in, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), signs the Peace of Prague, Prague, the Peace of, |
| 389 |
Blythe, Dunkirkers attacked by the Dutch at,
Calais, the post-boat rifled by a privateer from, Herring fishery, the, the Dunkirk privateers attack Dutch boats engaged in, Scarborough, fight between the Dutch and Dunkirkers at, |
| 390 | Wedderburn, James (Bishop of Dunblane, 1636), approves of the introduction of the English Prayer-book into Scotland, |