Index of Gardiner's History of England

James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625),

• character of,
• restores the jurisdiction of the bishops,
• defeats the Northern Earls,
• negotiates with the ministers,
• is insulted by Melville,
• breaks with the clergy,
• asks for fresh powers over the clergy,
• summons Black before the Council,
• exacts conditions from Huntly,
• offers terms to the clergy,
• banishes Black,
• conduct of, during the tumult in Edinburgh,
• leaves Edinburgh,
• reduces Edinburgh to submission,
• summons an assembly at Perth,
• establishment of the authority of,
• makes fresh efforts to obtain for the clergy a representation in Parliament,
• speaks in the Basilicon Doron of his intention to restore episcopacy,
• urges the Assembly to allow the representatives of the clergy to be styled bishops,
• appoints bishops,
• maintains his claim to the English throne,
• is too eager to raise a party in England,
• supports the candidature of Bishop Chisholm for the cardinalate,
• has his signature surreptitiously obtained to a letter to the Pope,
• his views on toleration,
• his secret correspondence with Cecil,
• is proclaimed King of England,
• hears of the death of Elizabeth,
• leaves Scotland,
• confides in Cecil,
• receives an overture from Clement VIII,
• his language to Thomas Percy,
• his intentions about the Catholics,
• recalls the monopolies,
• orders the collection of the recusancy fines,
• is ready to make peace with Spain,
• requests Rosny not to appear in mourning for Elizabeth,
• makes a treaty with France for the defence of the Netherlands,
• promises to remit the recusancy fines,
• coronation of,
• receives fresh overtures from Clement VIII.,
• promises not to exact the recusancy fines,
• is annoyed at the discovery that his wife has received presents from the Pope,
• banishes the priests,
• receives the millenary petition,
• recommends the universities to support preaching ministers,
• touches for the King's evil,
• holds the Hampton Court Conference,
• issues a proclamation defining the persons who are to be members of the House of Commons,
• opens his first Parliament,
• gives his opinion on the treatment of Puritans and Catholics,
• enters into controversy with the Commons on Goodwin's case,
• his title recognised by Act of Parliament,
• answers the Commons' petition on purveyors,
• presses the Commons to forward the union with Scotland,
• wishes to be styled King of Great Britain,
• thanks the Commons for naming Commissioners for the Union,
• financial difficulties of,
• prorogues Parliament and scolds the Commons,
• causes of the misunderstanding between the Commons and,
• orders the enforcement of conformity on the Puritans,
• vacillation of, with regard to the Catholics,
• is alarmed at the increase of the Catholics,
• does not put in force the Act of 1604 against,
• is asked to mediate between Spain and the Dutch,
• prepares to open negotiations with Spain,
• accepts a treaty with Spain, in which he refuses to abandon the Dutch,
• swears to the treaty with Spain,
• Spanish marriage proposed for the son of,
• converses with the agent of the Duke of Lorraine on the Papal claims,
• appoints Commissioners to banish the priests,
• exacts the recusancy fines from wealthy Catholics,
• is annoyed at a rumour that he means to change his religion,
• resolves to put in force the penal laws against the Catholics,
• informed of the Gunpowder Plot,
• refuses to assent to the canons of 1606,
• financial difficulties of,
• promises to retrench,
• reported murder of,
• visit of the King of Denmark to,
• wishes to forbid the meetings of the General Assembly of the Scottish Church,
• appoints bishops in Scotland,
• compels the Scottish ministers to submit to his authority,
• summons Parliament in Scotland to enable him to endow the bishops,
• imprisons Andrew Melville,
• strives to have the bishops' authority accepted in Scotland,
• proposes the appointment of constant Moderators,
• causes of his success in Scotland,
• addresses Parliament in favour of a union with Scotland,
• orders the Commons to punish Pigott,
• addresses Parliament on the question of naturalisation,
• plots formed against,
• receives Tyrone and Tyrconnell,
• decides upon hearing the case of O'Cahan against Tyrone,
• offers to economise,
• fails to reduce his expenditure,
• entails the Crown lands,
• banishes the priests,
• wishes the Pope to excommunicate English rebels,
• considers the expectations of the Dutch exorbitant,
• offers a guarantee to the Dutch,
• writes an Apology for the Oath of Allegiance,
• contemplates a toleration for the Catholics,
• is annoyed by the assertion that he had made overtures to the Pope,
• orders Balmerino to be examined,
• writes A Premonition to all Monarchs,
• has an altercation with Coke,
• interferes in Fuller's case,
• loses his temper with Coke,
• postpones a decision on the prohibitions,
• disavows Cowell's Interpreter,
• forbids the Commons to discuss his claim to impositions,
• gives permission for the discussion,
• promises to put in force the laws against recusants,
• accepts the terms of the Commons on the Great Contract,
• answers the grievances of the Commons,
• resolves to intervene in Cleves,
• obtains from the General Assembly an acknowledgment of Scottish episcopacy,
• withdraws his claim to issue proclamations with the force of law,
• asks the Commons whether they mean to go on with the Contract,
• is dissatisfied with the Contract,
• breaks off the Contract,
• loses patience with the Commons,
• dissolves his first Parliament,
• grants money to his favourites,
• his conduct towards Arabella Stuart,
• his part in the burning of Legate and Wightman,
• issues a proclamation for the apprehension of Lord Sanquhar,
• wishes to marry his daughter to the Elector Palatine,
• desires to marry the Prince of Wales to the Infanta Anne,
• breaks off negotiations for a Spanish marriage,
• consents to the marriage of his daughter with the Elector Palatine,
• determines to dispense with a Secretary after Salisbury's death,
• expects Zuniga to ask for the Princess Elizabeth for the King of Spain,
• proposes to marry Prince Henry to the Princess Christina,
• thinks of appointing Sir H. Neville Secretary,
• favours the alliance between the Union and the Dutch,
• is at the head of a Protestant alliance,
• ill-treatment of the recusants by,
• brings about a marriage between the Earl of Essex and Lady Frances Howard,
• favours Lady Essex in her suit for a divorce,
• replies to Abbot's arguments,
• his conduct in supporting the divorce,
• proposes to Overbury a diplomatic employment,
• imprisons Overbury,
• increased financial difficulties of,
• is advised to call another Parliament,
• issues a proclamation against duels,
• accepts money from Sutton's executors,
• supports the making of the New River,
• learns the secret of the Spanish pensions,
• makes Somerset his sole confidant,
• aim of the foreign policy of,
• proposes to banish Donna Luisa de Carvajal,
• releases her,
• is desirous of carrying out Prince Charles's marriage with the Princess Christina,
• decides on summoning Parliament,
• appoints Winwood Secretary,
• opens Parliament,
• being angry with the Commons, consults Sarmiento,
• dissolves the Addled Parliament,
• imprisons members of Parliament,
• complains of the Commons to Sarmiento,
• proposes to take up the Spanish marriage,
• a benevolence offered by the bishops to,
• asks for a general benevolence,
• orders that the judges shall be consulted separately in Peacham's case,
• hears a deputation from the Irish Parliament,
• sends commissioners to investigate Irish grievances,
• decides against the Irish deputies,
• recalls Chichester,
• sends Wotton to negotiate the Treaty of Xanten,
• fails to obtain the execution of it by the Dutch and the Spaniards,
• continues to negotiate a marriage treaty with France,
• thinks of carrying out the proposed alliance with Spain,
• Somerset's favour with,
• Villiers presented to,
• expostulates with Somerset on his rudeness,
• visits Cambridge,
• assists the Duke of Savoy,
• makes Villiers a Gentleman of the Bedchamber,
• Is alarmed by the articles of the Spanish treaty,
• is afraid of assassination,
• offers to accept the Spanish treaty,
• refuses some of Somerset's requests,
• remonstrates with Somerset,
• orders Ellesmere to pass Somerset's pardon,
• withdraws his order,
• hears that Overbury has been murdered,
• orders Coke to examine into the murder,
• appoints a commission to conduct the examination,
• sees Somerset for the last time,
• refuses to alter the course of investigation,
• wishes to pardon Somerset,
• is threatened by Somerset,
• pardons the Countess of Somerset,
• keeps Somerset a prisoner, but finally pardons him,
• asks the Council how his finances can be brought into order,
• assures Sarmiento that he wishes to go on with the marriage treaty,
• wishes to summon Parliament,
• abandons the idea of calling a Parliament,
• releases Raleigh,
• enters upon a treaty for the sale of the cautionary towns,
• attempts to support the cloth manufacture against the rivalry of the Dutch,
• resolves to put an end to the French marriage treaty,
• sends Hay to Paris,
• gives up his requirement that Philip III. shall obtain the Pope's consent before the marriage treaty with Spain is opened,
• sells peerages,
• attempts in vain to obtain the execution of the Treaty of Xanten,
• does not wish to desert the Dutch,
• orders Coke not to give judgment on the effect of the writ de rege inconsulte till he has seen him,
• orders the judges not to proceed with the case of commendams,
• replies to a letter of the judges, and summons the judges before him,
• argues with Coke,
• obtains from eleven judges a declaration of submission to his opinion,
• addresses the judges in the Star Chamber,
• suspends Coke, and decides in favour of Chancery in its dispute with the common law judges,
• dismisses Coke,
• view of the Spanish claim to Guiana taken by,
• gives a commission to Raleigh,
• supports Savoy against Spain,
• is inclined to favour a proposed attack on Genoa,
• abandons the project,
• allows Raleigh to sail,
• orders a list of Raleigh's vessels to be given to Sarmiento,
• submits the marriage treaty to commissioners chosen from the Privy Council,
• sends Digby to Madrid to open formally the negotiation for the marriage,
• supports a proposal for an expedition against Algiers,
• his relations with the Privy Council,
• is unable to control his courtiers,
• places patronage in Buckingham's hands,
• receives a present from Yelverton,
• sets out for Scotland,
• finds fault with Bacon for interfering with the marriage of Sir John Villiers,
• receives Coke favourably,
• compares Buckingham to the Apostle John,
• is present at a feast at Hatton House,
• refuses to assent to the terms on which the Spaniards offer to consent to the Infanta's marriage,
• congratulates Louis XIII. on the murder of Ancre,
• calls for evidence against Raleigh,
• offers to send Raleigh to Spain,
• orders the rioters who had attacked a steward of Gondomar to be punished,
• directs Stukeley to act as a spy on Raleigh,
• his responsibility for Raleigh's proceedings,
• appoints commissioners to examine Raleigh,
• asks the commissioners how to dispose of Raleigh,
• rejects the commissioners' proposal,
• orders Raleigh's execution,
• orders Bacon to draw up a declaration of Raleigh's proceedings,
• speaks scornfully to Stukeley,
• his views on the negotiation with the Dutch on the East India Trade,
• claims rights over the herring fishery,
• mediates between the English and Dutch East India Companies,
• does not press the Dutch to make restitution to the English whale fishers,
• drives young Monson from Court,
• drinks the health of the Villiers family,
• sends Lady Suffolk into the country,
• detects Sara Swarton's perjuries, and sends for Lord Roos,
• pronounces sentence in the Star Chamber on the Lakes,
• is in want of money,
• proposes to retrench,
• orders the Countess of Buckingham to leave the Court,
• sale of honours by,
• his treatment of the Scottish Church,
• presses ecclesiastical changes upon it,
• proposes five articles,
• directs alterations to be made in the chapel at Holyrood,
• visits Scotland,
• orders that the communion shall be received on the knees in his chapel,
• his relations with the Scottish nobility,
• proposes an Act acknowledging his control over the external government of the Church,
• recommends the adoption of the five articles,
• threatens the ministers with the loss of their stipends if they refuse to adopt the articles,
• threatens the Assembly of Perth,
• finds the strict observance of the Sabbath enforced in Lancashire,
• asks Morton for advice,
• issues the Declaration of Sports,
• calls Selden to account for his History of Tithes,
• forbids Selden to reply to his accusers,
• sends deputies to the Synod of Dort,
• is asked to mediate in Bohemia,
• accepts the mediation,
• is urged by the Dutch to break with Spain,
• refuses to quarrel with Spain,
• renews his treaty with the Union,
• receives Christopher Dohna,
• orders naval preparations to be made to defend Venice,
• orders an expedition to be sent to Algiers,
• sends Doncaster to mediate in Bohemia,
• sends Wake to Turin,
• serious illness of,
• writes verses on his wife's death,
• visits London after his illness,
• attempts to find a wife for Christopher Villiers,
• gives instructions to Doncaster,
• abandons the plan of sending an expedition to Algiers,
• refuses to aid Frederick.
• rejects a suggestion to go to war in defence of the Bohemians,
• asks the advice of the Council whether he shall recommend Frederick to accept the Bohemian crown,
• declares that he will postpone his decision,
• sends Doncaster to congratulate the Emperor,
• cannot resolve to help either side,
• dissatisfaction felt at the hesitation of,
• writes two religious tracts,
• is asked to defend the Palatinate,
• investigates Frederick's title to Bohemia,
• does not give a positive reply to Gray's request to levy troops for Bohemia,
• permits the levy,
• sends to Denmark to borrow money for the Palatinate,
• welcomes Gondomar's return,
• receives Gondomar's explanations,
• sanctions the levy of volunteers for the Palatinate,
• refuses to give money to the German Union,
• hears a sermon at Paul's Cross,
• varying language of,
• offers to write a letter to Philip III. containing engagements to show favour to the Catholics,
• holds a double language with the Princes of the Union,
• assures Gondomar that he will not help his son-in-law,
• refuses to accept Dutch offers of co-operation,
• is irritated by the news of Dutch outrages in the East,
• agrees to Buckingham's proposal for the partition of the Netherlands,
• is convinced that Spinola wilt not invade the Palatinate,
• declares that his son-in-law can only be brought to reason by force,
• Is urged by the Dutch to defend the Palatinate,
• refuses to break with Spain,
• receives the news of the invasion of the Palatinate,
• speaks impatiently to Gondomar,
• declares that he will defend the Palatinate,
• appoints a commission to prepare for a Parliament,
• adheres to his resolution of sending a fleet against Algiers,
• acknowledges that Gondomar had never said that Spinola would not invade the Palatinate,
• rejects Bacon's draft of a proclamation for summoning Parliament,
• summons Parliament,
• receives the news of Frederick's defeat,
• calls a Council of War,
• refuses to enter upon a French marriage treaty,
• repels the advances of Cadenet,
• disgraces Naunton,
• complains Of disorderly alehouses,
• takes the monopoly of gold and silver thread into his own hands,
• recommends a plan for taking bonds,
• opens his third Parliament,
• holds a conversation with Gondomar on the reconciliation of the Churches,
• thanks the Commons for granting supply,
• defends his permission to Gondomar to export ordnance,
• refuses to persecute the Catholics,
• finds fault with the Commons for proceeding against the referees,
• orders the Commons to refrain from business till the Subsidy Bill is passed,
• proposes to refer Bacon's case to a new tribunal,
• abandons his proposal,
• addresses the Houses on the monopolies and Bacon's case,
• rejects Buckingham's request for a dissolution of Parliament,
• has an interview with Bacon,
• is on good terms with Parliament,
• asks for an additional supply,
• is vexed at the condemnation of the patent for alehouses,
• asks Parliament to punish Yelverton,
• leaves Yelverton to the judgment of the Peers,
• issues a proclamation against freedom of speech,
• insists on the punishment of an apprentice who had attacked a Spaniard,
• questions the jurisdiction of the Commons over Floyd,
• leaves Floyd's case to the Lords,
• directs the Houses to adjourn,
• offers a prorogation,
• orders the translation of the Commons' declaration for the defence of the Palatinate,
• is reluctant to give the bishopric of St. David's to Laud,
• refuses to blame Abbot for his unintentional homicide,
• issues a proclamation against monopolies,
• consents to the colonisation of New England by the Leyden Separatists,
• loses time in his mediation in Germany,
• complains of the behaviour of the Dutch in the East,
• refuses to inform the Dutch of his intentions about the Palatinate,
• inquires whether Philip IV. means to go on with the marriage treaty,
• sends money to Frederick,
• gives instructions to Digby for his mission to Vienna,
• orders Frederick to submit to the Emperor,
• wishes to break up the blockade of the Flemish ports,
• receives Digby's report,
• hastens the meeting of Parliament, and proposes fresh terms to the Emperor,
• assures Gondomar that he need not fear Parliament,
• orders the Commons to abstain from meddling with the Prince's marriage,
• orders the ambassadors' stools for a deputation of the Commons,
• refuses to admit the right of the Commons to discuss foreign affairs,
• declares that the privileges of the Commons are held by his permission,
• writes to explain his meaning,
• destroys the protestation of the Commons, and resolves to dissolve Parliament,
• imprisons the leaders of the Commons, and dissolves Parliament,
• falls into the New River,
• defends his conduct in dissolving Parliament,
• consents to Gondomar's plan for breaking the blockade of the Flemish ports,
• instructs Digby to propose to Spain a joint attack on the Netherlands,
• orders Oxford to seize two Dutch ships,
• imprisons the Earl of Oxford,
• turns Wray out of the bed-chamber
• takes part in the conferences with Fisher,
• welcomes De Dominis,
• becomes dissatisfied with him,
• is angry at the proposal of De Dominis to return to Rome,
• sends Doncaster to mediate between Louis XIII and the Protestants,
• sends Doncaster again to France, and receives commissioners from Rochelle,
• continued self-confidence of,
• unpopularity of,
• orders Pareus's Commentaries to be burnt,
• gives directions to alter the mode of studying divinity at Oxford,
• requires Frederick to renounce the crown of Bohemia,
• sends Weston to Brussels,
• fails to obtain influence over the armies in Germany,
• approves of Frederick's journey to the Palatinate,
• insists on Frederick's consenting to a truce,
• objects to the proposed assembly at Ratisbon,
• rejects a proposal made at Brussels for the sequestration of the towns in the Palatinate,
• issues directions to preachers,
• causes a reaction in favour of Puritanism,
• sets free Catholic prisoners,
• liberates Coke, Phelips, and Mallory,
• complains of the terms brought from Rome by Gage,
• contrast between the words and actions of,
• summons the King of Spain to obtain the restitution of Heidelberg,
• writes to the Pope,
• expects to obtain his objects with the aid of Spain,
• sends fresh instructions to Bristol
• refuses to summon Parliament, and asks the Prince of Orange to pay Mansfeld's troops,
• refuses to allow Spanish ships to take refuge in English ports,
• recalls Chichester,
• accepts the articles of marriage as amended in Spain,
• negotiates for the sequestration of Frankenthal,
• asks Frederick to agree to the sequestration,
• comparison between his religious and his commercial policy,
• is acquainted with the Prince's wish to visit Spain,
• consents to the journey,
• regrets his decision,
• gives a final permission,
• sends Carlisle to Paris,
• states his opinion on the Papal supremacy,
• directs Charles and Buckingham to appear in the robes of the garter on St. George's Day,
• sends chaplains to his son,
• exhorts his son not to be ashamed of his religion,
• asks Williams whether his son is likely to bring home the Infanta,
• creates Buckingham a duke
• hears that the dispensation is clogged with conditions,
• sends full powers to his son, but regrets the necessity of building a chapel for the Infanta,
• is distressed at hearing that the Infanta is not to accompany the Prince,
• urges Charles to marry and come home,
• despairs of seeing his son again,
• objects to some of the articles of the marriage treaty,
• replies to Williams's question whether he felt conscientious scruples about swearing to the treaty,
• asks the Privy Councillors whether they can swear to the marriage treaty,
• swears to the public articles,
• takes an oath to the private articles,
• explains the sense in which he understands the oath,
• complains of the expense to which he is put by the delay in sending the Infanta,
• opens negotiations for the sequestration of Frankenthal, and for a suspension of arms,
• engages that neither he nor his son-in-law shall disturb the peace of the Empire,
• impracticability of his diplomacy,
• proposes a joint English and Spanish attack on the Dutch Netherlands,
• remonstrates with the Dutch for blockading Dunkirk vessels at Leith and Aberdeen,
• determines to free the ports of Scotland from a Dutch blockade,
• sends powers to Buckingham and Bristol to treat for a partition of the Dutch territory,
• orders Captain Best to convoy the privateer at Leith to a Flemish port,
• speaks in friendly terms of the Dutch,
• orders Rutland to sail at once,
• discusses with the Spanish ambassadors the mode of relaxing the penal laws,
• agrees at Salisbury to a scheme in favour of the Catholics,
• refuses to give way to the further demands of the ambassadors,
• orders his son to return,
• signs the pardon and dispensation for the Catholics,
• receives his son at Royston,
• listens to a plan of the Spanish ambassadors for the pacification of Germany,
• proposes to Frederick to marry his son to the Emperor's daughter,
• is satisfied with Bristol's assurances that the Infanta will not take the veil,
• but expects to hear that Philip will provide for the restitution of the Palatinate,
• shrinks from making the restitution of the Palatinate an indispensable condition of his son's marriage,
• orders Bristol to obtain an explicit declaration from Philip, and proposes that the Electoral Prince shall be educated in England,
• acknowledges that he cannot expect Philip to take arms against the Emperor,
• lays the Spanish terms before Frederick,
• hesitates between peace and war,
• directs the issue of writs for a Parliament, and recalls Bristol,
• virtual end of his reign,
• character of the policy of,
• is determined to regain the Palatinate,
• sends ambassadors to form an alliance,
• agrees to send Kensington to Paris to talk about a French marriage,
• fresh offers made by the Spanish ambassadors to,
• consults the commissioners for Spanish affairs,
• refuses to give full information to the commissioners,
• cannot decide whether to go to war or not,
• refuses to agree to the education of the Electoral Prince at Munich, and refers the breach with Spain to Parliament,
• proposes to send Coke and Sandys to Ireland,
• opens Parliament with a request for advice, and explains his treatment of the Catholics,
• refers the complaint of the Spanish ambassadors against Buckingham to Parliament,
• disapproves of the Commons' petition against Spain,
• accepts Rudyerd's four points and declares that he is anxious for the restitution of the Palatinate,
• proposes to send aid to the German princes,
• tells Carondelet that he is anxious to remain at peace with Spain,
• refuses to declare war immediately against Spain,
• proposes a continental alliance for a war in Germany,
• allows Buckingham and Charles to explain away his answer,
• declares the treaties dissolved,
• announces that he will be guided in his military operations by the advice of a Council of War,
• informs Lafuente that he will not quarrel with Philip, if he will engage to support with arms a fair settlement in the Palatinate,
• receives Dutch commissioners favourably,
• sees Carondelet in private,
• complains that his son is led astray by Buckingham,
• sends a courier to Madrid to break off the treaties, but recalls him,
• asks the Spanish ambassadors to make good their charges against the Duke,
• sends off a despatch announcing the breach of negotiations with Spain,
• nature of Buckingham's influence over,
• motives which led him to break off the negotiations,
• engages to furnish men and money to Mansfeld,
• receives Lafuente's complaints against Buckingham,
• replies to the Commons' petition against the recusants, and confirms his son's engagement that the Catholics shall not benefit by the marriage treaty,
• orders inquiry to be made into Inojosa's charges against Buckingham,
• detains Inojosa in England,
• warns Charles and Buckingham of the consequences of the impeachment of Middlesex,
• places Bristol in confinement,
• will not allow him to demand a trial in Parliament,
• assents to the Monopoly Bill,
• criticises the Bills presented to him at the close of the session of 1624,
• is satisfied with Bristol's replies,
• forces the East India Company to pay 20,000l. to himself and Buckingham,
• threatens to take measures against the Dutch unless they do justice on the authors of the massacre of Amboyna,
• refuses to see Inojosa before he leaves England,
• refuses to allow the privileges of neutrality to Dunkirk privateers in the Downs,
• refuses to head a religious war,
• sends embassies to Denmark and Sweden,
• draws back from the French marriage treaty,
• agrees to write a letter promising relief to the Catholics,
• refuses to sign an article in favour of the Catholics,
• agrees to accept Richelieu's terms,
• is obliged to prorogue Parliament,
• disputes with Louis about Mansfeld's passage,
• accepts the full demands of the French,
• his mistake in thinking that he could regain the Palatinate without giving offence to Spain,
• summons the Infanta Isabella to surrender the Palatinate,
• objects to allow Mansfeld to take part in the relief of Breda,
• gives explanations to the agent of the Infanta Isabella,
• uses a stamp to ratify the marriage treaty,
• allows Mansfeld to march through Flanders,
• is unwilling to allow Mansfeld to land in Holland,
• talks of disbanding Mansfeld's troops,
• prohibits Mansfeld from relieving Breda,
• thinks that the demands of Gustavus are too high,
• proposes a congress at the Hague,
• adopts Christian's plan of operations, and asks Gustavus to co-operate,
• wishes to make war economically,
• is persuaded to lend ships for an attack on Genoa,
• is ready to lend ships to be used against Rochelle,
• rejects the condition which the Pope wishes to impose on the marriage of Henrietta Maria,
• last illness of,
• medicine administered by Lady Buckingham to,
• death of,
• character of,
• is buried in the tomb of Henry VII.,
• charge brought against Buckingham of administering medicine to,
• orders given for the enforcement of the Articles of Perth by,