Index of Gardiner's History of England

Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard),

• restitution of his title,
• visits Raleigh on board the 'Destiny',
• moves that the examinations in Bacon's case may be brought in,
• asks that Bacon may not be summoned to the bar,
• protests against a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage,
• quarrels with Lord Spencer,
• wishes Yelverton to be condemned without being heard,
• is sent to the Tower,
• becomes Earl Marshal,
• goes to Ghent to attend the deathbed of his son,
• votes against war with Spain,
• opposes Buckingham,
• is sent to the Tower for conniving at his son's marriage,
• his case taken up by the Peers,
• is removed to his own house,
• Charles is angry at the message of the Peers about,
• liberation of,
• is sent back into confinement,
• is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords,
• proposes modifications in the Commons' resolutions on imprisonment,
• wishes to find a formula which will leave the King a discretionary power of imprisonment in cases of necessity,
• draws up an amendment to the Petition of Right,
• proposes a declaration to the King,
• is restored to favour,
• is restored to his place in the Council,
• is selected for an embassy to Vienna,
• is sent by Charles to invite Elizabeth to England,
• argues in favour of the eastern position of the communion-table,
• is selected to be ambassador to Vienna,
• shows his pictures and statues to Panzani,
• receives instructions for his embassy to the Emperor,
• arrives at Vienna,
• on the rejection of his terms, asks to be recalled,
• is recalled,
• returns to England, and argues in favour of a French alliance,
• speaks harshly to the Vintners' Company,
• is entrusted with the fortification of the Border fortresses,
• votes for war with Scotland,
• appointed General of the army in the first Bishops' War,
• disapproves of the letter written by the Covenanters to Essex,
• reads the King's proclamation at Dunse,
• conferences for peace in the tent of,
• is appointed to command the forces south of the Trent,
• thinks it strange that the Scots should be asked to join in reformation of religion,
• appointed Lord Steward of the Household and Speaker of the House of Lords, to preside over Strafford's trial during Lyttelton's illness,
• protects Vane from improper questions,
• is called upon by a mob to do justice on Strafford,