Index of Gardiner's History of England

Ship-money

• levied for the expedition to Algiers,
• proposal to levy in 1628,
• revocation of the orders for,
• Noy suggests the levy of,
• Charles orders the Council to be informed of his intention to levy,
• a committee of the Council appointed to consider,
• the first writ issued for,
• Roe's opinion on,
• its nature resembles that of a tax,
• resistance of London to the payment of,
• London abandons its opposition to,
• Coventry announces the extension to the inland counties of,
• Coventry is silent on the King's right to levy,
• issue of the second writ of,
• feeling in the nation about,
• complaints against the mode of assessment of,
• resistance in Oxfordshire and London to,
• resistance in Essex and Devonshire to,
• opinion of the judges on the legality of,
• legal and political view of the King's claim to levy,
• enforcement of its payment in Oxfordshire,
• Berkeley refuses to allow Chambers to test the validity of,
• justification of the resistance to,
• issue of the third writ of,
• Danby's protest against,
• strong language of Warwick against,
• Charles consults the judges on the legality of,
• the judges' declaration on,
• increased rapidity of the collection of,
• meets an actual need, but is imposed without consent,
• constitutional objection to,
• the courts are to decide on the legality of,
• Hampden's case of,
• increase of the unpopularity of,
• attempt to collect the arrears of,
• fourth writ issued for,
• slow payment of,
• orders given for the full collection of,
• Charles proposes to abandon, if some other mode of supporting the fleet is found,
• Charles agrees to allow the House of Lords to reverse,
• declaration of Glanville of the illegality of,
• enforcement of the payment of,
• small result of,
• failure of an attempt to collect,
• fresh orders for the collection of,
• Falkland's speech against,
• is condemned by the Lords,
• Selden brings in a Bill declaring the illegality of,
• the Royal Assent given to the Bill declaring the illegality of,