Index of Gardiner's History of England

Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton),

• is allowed by Charles to levy volunteers for Gustavus,
• Charles explains to Coloma the conditions of the enterprise of,
• Roe disbelieves the possibility of the success of,
• levies volunteers in Scotland,
• rumour of the intended treason of, disbelieved by Charles,
• raises volunteers in England, and sails to join Gustavus,
• failure of his enterprise,
• becomes Charles's adviser on Scottish affairs,
• opposes Necolalde,
• secures a payment from the Vintners' Company,
• has the right of licensing Hackney coaches,
• is selected to carry on Charles's negotiations with the Scots, as commissioner,
• character of,
• is indifferent to the religious side of the dispute,
• despairs of success,
• arrives in Scotland,
• enters Edinburgh,
• despairs of obtaining the submission of the Covenanters without war,
• proposes to return to England,
• has the King's declaration read in Edinburgh before leaving Scotland,
• encourages the resistance of the Covenanters,
• returns to England,
• is sent back to Scotland to authorise an Assembly and a Parliament,
• brings with him a Covenant proposed by the King, and tries to divide the Covenanters,
• returns to England, and comes back to Scotland with fresh instructions,
• fails to produce jealousy between the gentry and the clergy,
• gives advice on the best way of dealing with the Assembly,
• tries to gain a party for the King, and purchases Edinburgh Castle,
• complains of the composition of the Assembly of Glasgow,
• gives hopes of being able to raise a party for the King,
• dissolves the Assembly,
• makes his report to the English Council,
• is sent with a force to Aberdeen,
• is directed to reinforce Huntly at Aberdeen,
• is charged by Dorset with treason,
• is sent to the Forth,
• condition of his troops at Yarmouth,
• seizes Scottish shipping, and sails up the Firth of Forth,
• despairs of success,
• advises the King to give way,
• is ordered to negotiate,
• announces that he has held a conference with the Covenanters,
• sends two regiments to Holy Island,
• sends Aboyne to the North, and asks Charles for money,
• warns Charles that Englishmen will not take his part against the Scots,
• joins the King,
• instals Ruthven as Governor of Edinburgh Castle, and is ill-treated by the populace,
• warns Charles against any attempt to restore episcopacy in Scotland,
• resigns his commissionership, and carries on an intrigue with the Covenanters,
• supports Wentworth's proposal to summon a Parliament,
• suggests Vane for the Secretaryship,
• is asked to preside over the Scottish Parliament,
• persuades Charles to set Loudoun at liberty,
• suggests the seizure of the bullion in the Tower,
• large numbers of Catholics in command under,
• attempts to dissuade Charles from going to York,
• disbandment of the troops of,
• proposes to betray the Scots,
• is said to have persuaded Charles to send for Strafford,
• proposal to impeach,
• advises the appointment of new Privy Councillors,
• gives evidence that he does not remember hearing Strafford propose to bring over the Irish army,
• paper brought by Walter Stewart to warn the King against the influence of,
• attempts to win over Argyle,
• accompanies the King to Scotland,
• attaches himself to Argyle,
• is regarded as a deserter by the King's party, and is challenged by Ker,
• plot formed to arrest,
• talk of stabbing,
• takes flight from Edinburgh,
• the King speaks of his old affection for,
• returns to Edinburgh,
• accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members,