| 1 |
Army, the Scottish, day fixed on which it is to recross the Tweed,
Brotherly Assistance, the, an instalment of, promised immediately, Commons, the House of, Root-and-Branch Bill dropped in, Commons, the House of, does not accept the King's offer of a general pardon, England, symptoms of a reaction in favour of Charles in, General pardon, offered by the King, and set aside by the Commons, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), appoints Commissioners to attend the King in Scotland, Parliamentary Committee appointed to attend the King, the, mention, Root-and-Branch Bill, the, is dropped in the House of Commons, Scotland, an instalment of the Brotherly Assistance to be paid to, |
| 2 |
Army Plot, the second, Chudleigh's examination on,
Army, the English, in the second Bishops' War, Holland succeeds Northumberland in command of, Chudleigh, Captain James, is examined on the Army Plot, Committee of defence, the, is ordered to direct the attention of the Lords to the state of the fortresses, and to consider the command of the trained bands, Commons, the House of, declares Suckling, Percy, and Jermyn traitors, appoints a committee of defence, and considers the command of the trained bands, Culpepper, Sir John, is a member of the Committee of Defence, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), is a member of the Committee of Defence, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is appointed General of the Northern Army, Jermyn, Henry, is declared a traitor by the Commons, Militia Bill, the first, foreshadowed in the instructions given to the Committee of Defence, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), resigns the command of the Northern army, Percy, Henry, is declared a traitor by the Commons, Pym, John, is a member of the Committee of Defence, Suckling, Sir John, is declared a traitor by the Commons, Vane, Sir Henry, the younger, is a member of the Committee of Defence, |
| 3 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), leaves England without a Government,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, accompanies the King to Scotland, Committee of defence, the, recommends the appointment of an authority to put the kingdom in a state of defence, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), accompanies the King to Scotland, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), accompanies her mother to the sea-coast and talks of leaving England, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), writes to Essex enigmatically of danger, Lennox and Richmond, Duke of, 1641 (James Stuart), accompanies the King to Scotland, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), leaves England, Nicholas, Edward, remains in London to correspond with the King in Scotland, Vane, Sir Henry, joins the King in Scotland, |
| 4 |
Armyn, Sir William, is appointed a Parliamentary Commissioner to attend the King in Scotland,
Bedford, 5th Earl of, 1641 (William Russell), is appointed a Parliamentary Commissioner to attend the King in Scotland, Commons, the House of, adopts the first ordinance, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, suggests the issue of ordinances, Fiennes, Nathaniel, is appointed a Parliamentary Commissioner to attend the King in Scotland, Howard of Escrick, Lord, 1628 (Edward Howard), is appointed a Parliamentary Commissioner to attend the King in Scotland, Lyttelton, Lord, 1640 (Edward Lyttelton), refuses to seal a commission for the Parliamentary Commissioners, Ordinances of Parliament, issue of, recommended by D'Ewes, Parliamentary Committee appointed to attend the King, the, upon Lyttelton's refusal to seal the commission for, are authorised by an ordinance to represent the wishes of Parliament to the King, Scotland, Parliamentary Commissioners to attend the King in, Stapleton, Sir Philip, is one of the Parliamentary Commissioners appointed to attend the King in Scotland, |
| 5 |
Army, the Scottish, is reviewed by the King,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), passes through the two armies, and enters Edinburgh, Edinburgh, arrival of Charles at, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is ordered by Parliament to secure Hull, Hull, Parliament orders Holland to secure, Newcastle, Charles entertained by the Scots at, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), is ordered by Parliament to reside in the Tower, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), executive power drops into the hands of, Parliament, the Scottish, Charles's visit to, Scotland, arrival of Charles in, Tower, the, Newport ordered by Parliament to reside in, |
| 6 |
Army, the English, in the second Bishops' War, disbandment of,
Army, the Scottish, recrosses the Tweed, and disbands, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), ratifies the Acts of the Scottish Parliament, and tries to win over the Scots, Durham, the Scottish army leaves, Henderson, Alexander, is constantly at the King's side, Leslie, Alexander, offers his service to Charles, and returns to Scotland, Newcastle, the Scottish army leaves, Parliament, the Scottish, ratification of the Acts of, Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), death of, Scotland, Charles ratifies the Acts of the Parliament of, and expects military assistance from, Scotland, return of the army to, |
| 7 |
Antrim, Earl of, 1636 (Randal MacDonell), is instructed to join Ormond in seizing Dublin Castle,
Army, the Irish, is to be brought together again to seize Dublin Castle, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), negotiates with the Irish Catholics, Ireland, continuation of the King's negotiations with the Catholics of, Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler), is instructed to join Antrim in the seizure of Dublin Castle, |
| 8 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), advice of Nicholas to,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), symptoms of a reaction in favour of, Nicholas, Edward, advises Charles to show that he does not intend to use military force, |
| 9 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is unable, in his absence, to take advantage of the change of feeling, |
| 10 |
Army, the Irish, is broken up,
Commons, the House of, objects to the leave given to the Spanish ambassador to levy troops in Ireland, and fixes a day for the adjournment of, Commons, the House of, end of unanimity, Ireland, refusal of the English Parliament to allow the Spanish ambassador to levy soldiers in, Lords, House of, gives a day for the adjournment, Parties, Parliamentary, causes of the division of the Long Parliament into, |
| 11 | Commons, the House of, cause of the division in, |
| 14 |
Common Prayer, the Book of, proposal to make alterations in, and counter-proposal of Culpepper to punish those who vilify,
Commons, the House of, resolutions on ecclesiastical innovations in, Culpepper, Sir John, asks the House to provide a remedy against those who vilify the Prayer-book, |
| 15 |
Communion-table, the, the Lords propose to surround with rails in the centre of the church,
Cromwell, Oliver, urges that there are passages in the Prayer-book to which learned divines cannot submit, Culpepper, Sir John, wishes to extend the censure of the House to all who find fault with the Prayer-book, Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, takes up a position in defence of the Prayer-book, Lords, House of, adopts amendments to the Commons' resolutions on ecclesiastical innovations, Pym, John, wishes to restrain the censure of the House to those who actually create disturbance in a church, |
| 16 |
Bedford, 5th Earl of, 1641 (William Russell), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate their resolution on Divine Service to the Commons,
Clare, 2nd Earl of (John Holles), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate to the Commons their resolution on Divine service, Commons, the House of, orders on lecturers passed in, Hunsdon, Lord, 1640 (John Cary), votes against the refusal of the Lords to impart their resolution on Divine worship to the Commons, Lecturers, the, order of the Commons on the establishment of, Lords, House of, orders Divine service to be performed according to law,and refuses to communicate its resolution to the Commons, Lyttelton, Lord, 1640 (Edward Lyttelton), votes against the refusal of the Lords to lay their resolution on Divine service before the Commons, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), votes against the refusal of the Lords to communicate their resolution on Divine service to the Commons, Mandeville, Viscount, Lord Kimbolton in his own right (Edward Montague), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate to the Commons their resolution on Divine service, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate to the Commons their resolution on Divine service, Rochford, Viscount, Lord Hunsdon in his own right, 1640 (John Carey), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate their resolution on Divine worship to the Commons, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate to the Commons their resolution on Divine service, Wharton, Lord, 1625 (Philip Wharton), protests against the refusal of the Lords to communicate to the Commons their resolution on Divine service, |
| 17 |
Commons, the House of, resents the refusal of the Lords to impart to it their resolution on Divine service, but appeals to the patience of the nation,
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, objects to the order of the Lords, enforcing the use of the Prayer Book, Lords, House of, appeals to the law, |
| 18 |
Bedford, 5th Earl of, 1641 (William Russell), declines to accompany the Parliamentary Commissioners to Edinburgh,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is feasted in the Parliament House at Edinburgh, Commons, the House of, adjournment of, Edinburgh, Charles feasted in, Lords, House of, adjournment of, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), adjournment of, Parliamentary Committee appointed to attend the King, the, the King refuses to allow them to communicate with the Scottish Parliament, Scotland, apparent popularity of Charles in, |
| 19 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), demands that no offices shall be filled without Parliamentary consent,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is asked to appoint to offices in Scotland with consent of Parliament, Leslie, Alexander, is believed by Charles to be devoted to him, Parliament, the Scottish, demand that officers shall be appointed with the consent of, Perth, Earl of, 1611 (John Drummond), speaks in derision of Argyle's supremacy Porter, Endymion, laments Charles's incapacity, Scotland, demand of Argyle that offices shall be filled up with the consent of the Parliament of, |
| 20 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), attacks the King's choice of Morton as Treasurer,
Army, the Scottish, dismissal of the last remnants of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is mortified at finding that his proposals are objected to, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), attaches himself to Argyle, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), again begs for money from the Pope, Ker, Lord (Harry Ker), challenges Hamilton, but is forced to apologise, Lanark, Earl of, 1639 (William Hamilton), attaches himself to Argyle, and is named by Charles to retain the Secretaryship, Loudoun, Earl of,by patent granted in 1633, but superseded till 1641 (John Campbell), Charles proposes to make Chancellor of Scotland, Morton, Earl of, 1638 (William Douglas), is named by Charles as Treasurer of Scotland, but is attacked by Argyle, and relinquishes his claim, Parliament, the Scottish, struggle between Charles's and Argyle's party for the mastery in, Roxburgh, Earl of, 1616 (Robert Ker), is named by Charles as Privy Seal of Scotland, Scotland, nomination of officers in, |
| 21 |
Almond, Lord, 1633 (James Livingstone), is named by the King as Treasurer of Scotland,
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), causes of the influence of, Ballot, proposal made in the Scottish Parliament to vote by, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is regarded as a deserter by the King's party, and is challenged by Ker, Ker, Lord (Harry Ker), brings armed men to Parliament, Scotland, Argyle's strength in, |
| 22 |
Almond, Lord, 1633 (James Livingstone), is asked to withdraw his claim,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), two letters of Montrose to, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is displeased with Hamilton, Lanark, Earl of, 1639 (William Hamilton), pleads for his brother, Loudoun, Earl of,by patent granted in 1633, but superseded till 1641 (John Campbell), is accepted as Chancellor by the Parliament, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), writes twice to Charles, |
| 23 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), project formed for arresting,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives a third letter from Montrose, which he resolves to lay before some of the Lords, Edinburgh, armed followers of Argyle and Hamilton in, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), plot formed to arrest, Incident, the, mention, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), writes a third letter to Charles, accusing Hamilton of treason, Scotland, the Incident in, |
| 24 |
Almond, Lord, 1633 (James Livingstone), his part in the Incident,
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, the second, is brought into the House of Commons, Crawford, Earl of, 1639 (Ludovick Lindsay), his part in the Incident, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), talk of stabbing, Stewart, Alexander, is employed to seize Argyle and Hamilton, Stewart, William, is asked to assist in seizing Hamilton, |
| 25 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), takes flight from Edinburgh,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), vindicates himself from complicity with the Incident, Edinburgh, flight of Argyle, Hamilton, and Lanark from, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), takes flight from Edinburgh, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), the King speaks of his old affection for, Hurry, Colonel, gives information of the plot for seizing Hamilton and Argyle, Kineill, Hamilton, Argyle, and Lanark take refuge at, Lanark, Earl of, 1639 (William Hamilton), takes flight from Edinburgh, Leslie, Alexander, is informed of the project for seizing Argyle and Hamilton, Parliament, the Scottish, conducts an investigation into the Incident, Stewart, William, informs Hurry, |
| 26 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks that the inquiry may be openly conducted,
Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), his part in the Incident, Scotland, struggle between Charles and the Parliament of, |
| 27 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is defeated,
Scotland, Charles distrusted in, |
| 28 |
Berkeley, Sir John, is placed in custody by the Commons,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), attempts to gain a party in England, and to obtain evidence of the part taken by the Parliamentary leaders in bringing the Scots into England, London, City of, overtures of Charles to, O'Neill, Daniel, returns and is placed in custody, Plague-rag, a, sent to Pym, Sects, the rise of, |
| 29 |
Adamites, sect of,
Family of Love, the, mention, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), returns from disbanding the Northern Army, Lay preachers, encouraged by the Separatists, London, City of, disturbances and fanaticism in, Pym, John, listens to rumours of plots, Separatists, the, are blamed for encouraging lay-preaching, |
| 30 | Extemporary prayers, opposition roused by the use of, |
| 31 | Sects, strong feeling against, |
| 32 |
Commons, the House of, effect of the news of the Incident on at its re-assembling,
Commons, the House of, is guarded by the Westminster trained bands, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, asks the House to consider the Papal plot, Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, is changing into a Royalist party, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), thinks the Incident may be imitated at Westminster, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), thinks that the English Parliament should take no notice of the Incident, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), thinks the Incident may be imitated at Westminster, Hyde, Edward, thinks that the English Parliament should take no notice of the Incident, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), re-assembly of, |
| 33 |
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), his share of responsibility in the Parliamentary conflict,
Pym, John, his share of responsibility in the Parliamentary conflict, |
| 35 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), his Discourse on Episcopacy',
Episcopacy, Brooke's discourse on, Protestation protested, The, Henry Burton's, Toleration, writings of Henry Burton and Lord Brooke in defence of, |
| 37 |
Commons, the House of, the second Bishops' Exclusion Bill in,
Dering, Sir Edward, proposes that a national synod shall be assembled, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), objects to the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, Hyde, Edward, objects to the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, National Synod, proposal of Dering to assemble, Root-and-Branch Bill, the, is finally abandoned, |
| 38 |
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, is sent up to the Lords,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), a large number of peers pay their respects to, Lords, House of, the second Bishops' Exclusion Bill sent up to, Pym, John, considers a Bishops' Exclusion Bill a necessary preliminary to a satisfactory Church Reform, Pym, John, a plague-rag sent to, |
| 39 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), writes to Nicholas to give assurance of his constancy to the discipline and doctrine of the Church,
Lords, House of, the King's declaration that he will stand by the discipline and doctrine of the Church circulated in, Nicholas, Edward, circulates amongst the peers the King's declaration that he will stand by the doctrine and discipline of the Church, Pym, John, loses the advantage of definiteness of plan, |
| 40 |
Commons, the House of, asks the Lords to suspend all the bishops from voting in their own case,
Holles, Denzil, proposes to charge with treason the bishops impeached for their part in making the new canons, Lords, House of, is asked to suspend the bishops from voting on the Exclusion Bill, Pym, John, stops a motion of Holles for charging with treason the bishops impeached for their part in the canons, and asks the Lords to suspend all the bishops from voting in the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, |
| 41 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints new bishops,
Commons, the House of, expresses a desire that the King will regard the wishes of Parliament when he makes appointments, Commons, the House of, is irritated by the appointment of new bishops, and fixes a day for considering the Remonstrance, Cromwell, Oliver, attacks Charles's appointment of new bishops, Hail, Joseph (Bishop of Exeter, 1627; of Norwich, 1641), becomes Bishop of Norwich, Lords, House of, postpones consideration of the suspension of the bishops, Prideaux, John (Bishop of Worcester, 1641), appointed Bishop of Worcester, Remonstrance, the Grand, day fixed for the consideration of, Skinner, Robert (Bishop of Oxford, 1641), becomes Bishop of Oxford, Strode, William, wishes to assert the claim of Parliament to a negative voice on appointments, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is appointed Archbishop of York, |
| 42 |
Army Plot, the second, examinations concerning, read in the Commons,
Berkeley, Sir John, examination of, Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), Hertford, who has been appointed governor of, is directed to keep a strict watch over, Commons, the House of, examinations about the second Army Plot read in, and fresh plots suspected in, Hampshire, alleged meeting of recusants in, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), boasts of the number of men who will rally to Charles, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), is governor of the Prince of Wales and is ordered by the Lords to keep a strict watch over him, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), sends Monsigot to England, Monsigot, is sent on a mission to England, and summoned before the Commons, O'Neill, Daniel, examination of, Philips, Robert, is sent for by the Commons, Pym, John, reveals his knowledge of the second Army Plot, and gives his opinion that other plots are in existence, |
| 43 |
Commons, the House of, hears of the Irish rebellion,
Ireland, news reaches London of a rebellion in, Ireland, retrospect of the treatment of, Ulster, condition of, retrospect of the plantation of, |
| 44 | Wandesford, Sir Christopher, death of, |
| 45 |
Connaught, condition of, abandonment of the plantation of,
Ireland, Charles makes concessions to, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), find it difficult to manage Parliament, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), are horrified to hear that the plantation of Connaught is abandoned, Parliament, the Irish, Charles makes concessions to, |
| 46 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers religious liberty to the Irish Catholics,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), supports the petition of the Irish Catholics for toleration, Ireland, toleration demanded by the Catholics of, Toleration, demanded by the Irish Catholics, |
| 47 |
Ireland, Church question and land question in,
Leicester, 2nd Earl of, 1626 (Robert Sydney), is appointed Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, |
| 48 |
Ireland, leaders of the Celtic population of,
Maguire, Lord, Baron of Enniskillen, 1633 (Connor Maguire), character of, More, Roger, popularity and character of, O'Neill, Sir Phelim, position of, |
| 49 |
Fermanagh, Lord Maguire's influence in,
Ireland, plan formed for a rising in, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), fresh confiscations desired by, |
| 50 |
Dublin, James I, plot for the seizure of the Castle,
Ireland, division between the Catholic lords and the leaders of the dispossessed natives of, Maguire, Lord, Baron of Enniskillen, 1633 (Connor Maguire), resolves to act independently of the Catholic lords, O'Neill, Owen Roe, promises to send arms to Ireland, Remonstrance, the Grand, reading of, |
| 51 |
Ireland, betrayal of the plot to the Lords Justices of,
Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), receive intelligence of a plot to seize Dublin Castle, MacMahon, Hugh, prepares to seize Dublin Castle, Maguire, Lord, Baron of Enniskillen, 1633 (Connor Maguire), prepares to seize Dublin Castle, Multyfarnham, congress held at, O'Conolly, betrays the plot for seizing Dublin Castle, |
| 52 |
Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), arrest the chief conspirators,
MacMahon, Hugh, is arrested, Maguire, Lord, Baron of Enniskillen, 1633 (Connor Maguire), is arrested, |
| 53 |
Dublin, James I, is secured by Sir Francis Willoughby,
Ireland, rising in the North of, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), do not know how to deal with the Catholic lords, Monaghan, rises against the English, Newry, the insurgents overpower the garrison of, Tara, the Hill of, gathering of rebels on, Ulster, condition of, rebellion in, Willoughby, Sir Francis, secures Dublin Castle, |
| 54 |
Commons, the House of, votes money and men to suppress the rebellion,
Ireland, weakness of the English army in, Ireland, seizure of conspirators in, Lords, House of, imprisons Father Philips, Philips, Robert, is imprisoned by the Lords, |
| 55 |
Additional Instruction, the, moved by Pym,
Borlase, Sir John, is appointed Lord Justice, Burton, Henry, his Protestation Protested, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks the Scottish Parliament to assist in reducing the Irish Rebellion, Commons, the House of, offers to pay 1,000 Scots in Ireland. Commons, the House of, Pym proposes an additional instruction to the Committee in Scotland to be given by, Culpepper, Sir John, objects to the employment of Scottish troops in Ireland, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), objects to the employment of Scottish troops in Ireland, Parliament, the Scottish, is asked to send 1,000 men to suppress the Irish rebellion, Pym, John, moves an Additional Instruction for a responsible ministry on pain of refusing assistance for the reduction of Ireland, Ulster, condition of, proposal to send 1,000 Scots to put down the rebels in, Waller, Edmund, declares that the Additional Instruction is a declaration that the House is absolved from its duty, |
| 56 |
Additional Instruction, the, amended,
Commons, the House of, demands that unless a responsible ministry be granted it will provide for Ireland without the King, Ireland, the English Commons declare that unless the King makes his ministers responsible they will themselves provide for, Pym, John, is obliged to change his proposal to a declaration that, if the request is not framed, the Commons will provide for Ireland without the King, |
| 57 |
Additional Instruction, the, revolutionary character of,
Commons, the House of, revolutionary character of the proposal made by, Culpepper, Sir John, declares that Ireland must be defended at all costs, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, criticises the Additional Instruction, Pym, John, carries the instruction thus modified, Pym, John, revolutionary character of the proposal thus make by, |
| 58 |
Additional Instruction, the, justification of,
Pym, John, justification of, |
| 59 |
Commons, the House of, proposes to entrust Essex with authority over the trained bands,
Commons, the House of, the Grand Remonstrance read in, Cromwell, Oliver, moves to entrust Essex with authority over the trained bands, Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, finally becomes a Royalist party, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), proposal to give authority over the trained bands to, Royalist constitutional party in the Long Parliament, the, definite formation of, |
| 60 | Remonstrance, the Grand, analysis of, |
| 62 |
Remonstrance, the Grand, plan of Church discipline proposed in,
Synod, a national, is demanded in the Grand Remonstrance, |
| 63 | Remonstrance, the Grand, demand for a responsible ministry made in, |
| 64 |
Commons, the House of, worse news from Ireland received in,
Ireland, no general massacre in the North of, O'Neill, Sir Phelim, issues a proclamation that no harm is intended to the King or his subjects, Pym, John, is the main author of the Grand Remonstrance, Remonstrance, the Grand, no division taken in its clauses relating to the Kind's misgovernment in, Ulster, condition of, no general massacre in, |
| 65 |
Fermanagh, atrocities of the Maguires in,
Ireland, atrocities committed in, Ulster, condition of, atrocities in, |
| 66 |
Bedell, William (Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 1629-1633, of Kilmore, 1633-1641), receives fugitives from Belturbet,
Belturbet, treatment of fugitives from, Cavan, treatment of the English settlers in, O'Reilly, Philip, clemency of, |
| 67 |
Corbridge, drownings at,
Portadown, drownings at, |
| 68 | Ireland, estimate of the number of murders in, |
| 69 |
Commons, the House of, votes that an English and a Scottish army shall be sent to Ireland,
Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, supports Vane's motion for a present supply for Ireland, Ireland, resolution of the English Commons to send an army to re-conquer, Marten, Henry, opposes sending immediate help to Ireland, Strode, William, wishes to postpone the discussion on sending an army to Ireland, Vane, Sir Henry, the younger, moves for a committee on a present supply for Ireland, |
| 70 |
Additional Instruction, the, the Lords postpone the debate on,
Commons, the House of, votes that the Scots shall number no more than 1,000, Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, carries a limitation on the numbers of the Scots to be sent to Ireland, Harcourt, Sir Simon, proposal to send troops to Ireland under, Ireland, proposal to send Scots at once to, London, City of, is ready to lend money for the suppression of the Irish rebellion, Lords, House of, unpopularity of protections given by members of, Protections, Bill for remedying the abuse of, |
| 71 |
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, petition of the City in favour of,
Commons, the House of, votes that 5,000 Scots shall be asked to go, Commons, the House of, the Grand Remonstrance amended in, Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, carries some amendments of the Remonstrance, Ireland, a larger Scottish force to be sent to, London, City of, petitions for the securing of Catholic lords, and depriving the bishops of their votes, Lords, House of, the City petition for depriving bishops of their votes in, Lords, House of, agrees to the proposal that 5,000 Scots shall be sent to Ireland, Remonstrance, the Grand, passes through committee with amendments, |
| 72 |
Catholics, the English, renewed fear of a plot formed by,
Commons, the House of, orders two priests to be proceeded against, Dering, Sir Edward, opposes a clause on the Grand Remonstrance, |
| 73 |
Army Plot, the second, further evidence about,
Beale, Thomas, asserts that he heard persons talking of a plot to murder members of the two Houses, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), evidence of his part in the second Army Plot brought before the Commons, Commons, the House of, wishes to place the trained bands in a posture of defence under Essex and Holland, Commons, the House of, fresh evidence on the second Army Plot read in, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), restriction placed by the Lords on his authority over the trained bands, Goring, George, denies a rumour that fresh fortifications had been raised at Portsmouth, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), the Lords restrict his authority over the trained bands to the terms of the King's commission, Legg, Captain, evidence given to the Commons on the mission of, Lords, House of, orders an inquiry into Beale's allegations, Lords, House of, refuses to give powers to Essex and Holland in excess of those conferred by the King's commission, Portsmouth, Goring denies a rumour that fresh fortifications had been raised at, |
| 74 |
Army Plot, the second, the Commons express their belief in its existence,
Commons, the House of, passes a resolution that there had been a second Army Plot, Cromwell, Oliver, thinks that there will not be a long debate on the Grand Remonstrance, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), tells Cromwell that the final debate on the Grand Remonstrance will take time, Pym, John, produces evidence on the second Army Plot, to influence the votes on the Grand Remonstrance, Remonstrance, the Grand, conversation between Cromwell and Falkland on the length of time required for the final debate on, |
| 75 |
Commons, the House of, final debate on the Grand Remonstrance in,
Culpepper, Sir John, opposes the Grand Remonstrance, Dering, Sir Edward, defends the bishops from the charge of idolatry, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), complains of the hard measure dealt out to bishops and Arminians, Hyde, Edward, acknowledges the narrative part of the Grand Remonstrance to be true, Pym, John, speaks in the final debate on the Grand Remonstrance, Remonstrance, the Grand, final debate on, |
| 76 |
Commons, the House of, proposal to print the Grand Remonstrance, followed by a claim to protest in,
Culpepper, Sir John, offers to protest against the printing of the Grand Remonstrance, Hyde, Edward, protests against the Grand Remonstrance, Peard, George, moves that the Remonstrance be printed, Protestation, the right of, claim laid by members of the House of Commons to, Remonstrance, the Grand, is passed, Remonstrance, the Grand, protest raised against the printing of, |
| 77 |
Commons, the House of, tumult quieted by Hampden in,
Palmer, Geoffry, raises a tumult in the House by claiming a right to protest, Remonstrance, the Grand, storm raised by the proposal to print, |
| 78 |
Cromwell, Oliver, declares that if the Grand Remonstrance had been rejected he would have emigrated to America,
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), his conversation with Cromwell, Remonstrance, the Grand, feeling roused by, |
| 79 |
Commons, the House of, sends Palmer to the Tower,
Palmer, Geoffry, imprisonment and liberation of, |
| 80 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), consolidation of the power of,
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), becomes Marquis of Argyle, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), prepares to return to England, Crawford, Earl of, 1639 (Ludovick Lindsay), is set at liberty, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), returns to Edinburgh, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), is liberated, Scotland, the authority of Argyle consolidated in, |
| 81 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), intentions formed by,
Leslie, Alexander, is created Earl of Leven, Scotland, causes of the early development of Parliamentary supremacy in, |
| 82 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), popularity needed by,
London, City of, importance to Charles of securing popularity in, |
| 83 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), the wealthy citizens of London on the side of,
London, City of, royalist opinions of the wealthy citizens of, London, City of, organisation of the ceremonial for the King's entry into, |
| 84 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), enters the City, and announces that he will defend the Protestant religion as established in the times of Elizabeth and his father,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), joins her husband at Theobalds, and accompanies him into the City, London, City of, the King's entrance into, |
| 85 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is feasted at Guildhall,
Gurney, Richard (Lord Mayor), is knighted, London, City of, Charles is applauded by the citizens of, |
| 86 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dismisses the Parliamentary guard,
Commons, the House of, takes umbrage at the dismissal of its guard, Commons, the House of, a mob alleged to have been invited to Westminster to guard, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), is placed by the King in command of a guard at Westminster, and orders his men to fire on a crowd, Kirton, Edward, charges Venn with sending for armed citizens, Militia Bill, the first, the germ of, in Strode's motion to put the kingdom in a posture of defence, Strangways, Sir John, is surrounded by a mob in Palace Yard, Strangways, Sir John, charges Vane with sending for armed citizens, Strode, William, moves that the kingdom be put in a posture' of defence, Venn, John, is charged with sending for armed citizens, Westminster, Dorset orders his men to fire on a crowd at, |
| 87 |
Chillingworth, William, is charged with saying that the King's opponents in the Commons are guilty of treason,
Commons, the House of, suspicions of an intention to charge members with treason entertained in, Commons, the House of, directs the justices of Westminster to protect it, Pym, John, says that he has heard of conspiracy to accuse members of treason, and gives reasons for demanding a guard, |
| 88 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives the Grand Remonstrance,
Commons, the House of, presents the Grand Remonstrance to the King, Pym, John, moves that the Westminster justices be asked to set a guard on the House, Remonstrance, the Grand, presented to the King, |
| 89 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes up a position of resistance,
Commons, the House of, Charles's resistance to, |
| 90 |
Commons, the House of, constitutional position of,
Ferte Imbault, la, Marquis of, predicts a conflict between Charles and the Commons, |
| 92 |
Armagh, is taken by Phelim O'Neill,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his commission alleged to be given to Phelim O'Neill, O'Neill, Sir Phelim, takes Armagh, and exhibits a commission from the King, |
| 93 |
Commons, the House of, appoints a committee to throw the blame on the Lords if they do not pass the Bills sent up to them,
Pym, John, moves for a committee to throw upon the Lords the responsibility of not passing necessary Bills, |
| 94 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints Nicholas Secretary, and Lennox High Steward, and dismisses Vane,
Gurney, Sir Richard, is made a baronet, Lennox and Richmond, Duke of, 1641 (James Stuart), becomes Lord High Steward, Nicholas, Edward, is appointed Secretary of State, Vane, Sir Henry, is dismissed from the Secretaryship, |
| 95 |
Commons, the House of, a Militia Bill brought into,
Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, brings in the Militia Bill, Impressment Bill, the, amended by the Lords, Lords, House of, amends the Impressment Bill, Militia Bill, the first, is brought in by Hazlerigg, |
| 96 |
Commons, the House of, reads the Militia Bill once in spite of the strong opposition to it,
Culpepper, Sir John, criticises the Militia Bill, Dillon, of Costello, Viscount, 1630 (Thomas Dillon), is sent with overtures to the Irish Catholics from the King, Drogheda, Tichborne besieged in, Ireland, progress of the rebellion in, Louth, county of, rebellion of a great part of the gentry of, Meath, rebellion of a great part of the gentry of, Pym, John, moves that money be provided to hasten the troops to Ireland, Tichborne, Sir Henry, is besieged in Drogheda, Wexford, the county of, rising of the natives of, Wicklow, rising of the natives of, |
| 97 |
Catholics, the English, hard condition of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs the Lord Mayor to keep order in the City, Commons, the House of, issues a declaration against toleration, Culpepper, Sir John, objects to the issue of a declaration against toleration, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is excited by the persecution of the Catholics, Holles, Denzil, asks that the declaration against toleration may apply to all the King's dominions, Ireland, declaration of the English House of Commons that no toleration shall be granted in, London, City of, Charles directs the Lord Mayor to quiet tumults in, Toleration, the Commons issue a declaration against, Westminster, a guard appointed by a justice of, |
| 98 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation commanding obedience to the laws in favour of the true religion,
Commons, the House of, petition from the City against the presence of bishops and Catholic lords in, presented to, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), urges her husband to break thoroughly with his opponents, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, London, City of, petition against the votes of the bishops and of the Catholic lords, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, Philips, Robert, is released, but forbidden to go near Whitehall, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, |
| 99 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), names a commission to bring his expenditure within the limits of his income, and summons absent members of the Commons to return to their duties,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares his readiness to assent to the Impressment Bill if a clause saving the rights of himself and his subjects is inserted, Commons, the House of, proclamation commanding the attendance of absent members of, Finances, the, state of, commission appointed to improve the condition of, Gurney, Sir Richard, opposes the signing of a petition, Impressment Bill, the, Charles offers to consent to, if a clause is inserted saving the rights of himself and his subjects, Lords, House of, is dissatisfied with the King's speech on the Impressment Bill, |
| 100 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), draws up an amendment to the declaration against toleration,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to execute priests, Commons, the House of, asks for the execution of seven priests, and prints the Grand Remonstrance, Ireland, no toleration for any religion except that established by law in England to be granted to, Lords, House of, declares that no religion except that established by law in England is to be tolerated, Toleration, both Houses declare that only the religion established by the laws of England shall receive it, either in England or in Ireland, |
| 101 |
Commons, the House of, receives a petition from ministers, who ask that their consciences may not be forced,
Convocation of the province of Canterbury, its composition contrasted with that of the proposed national synod, Ministers, petition of, for the calling of a synod, National Synod, is demanded in a petition of ministers, Synod, a national, ministers' petition for the calling of, Synod, a national, its proposed composition contrasted with that of Convocation, |
| 102 |
Commons, the House of, refuses to its members the right of protest,
Protestation, the right of, refusal of the House to allow, Protestation, the right of, subsequent practice virtually admits, |
| 103 |
Commons, the House of, reads the Militia Bill the first time, and asks the Lords to agree to send 10,000 Scots to Ireland,
Holles, Denzil, carries up a protest against the delay of the Lords in proceeding with the Impressment Bill, Impressment Bill, the, the Commons declare themselves free from responsibility if the Lords refuse to pass, Ireland, petition from Irish Protestants, setting forth the wretched state of, Lords, House of, enters into a contest with the Commons on the Scottish army for Ireland, and the Impressment Bill, Militia Bill, the first, is read the first time, |
| 104 |
Commons, the House of, inquires into the hindrance thrown by the City authorities in the way of a petition to itself,
Episcopalian party in the Long Parliament, the, has the temporary advantage of standing on the defensive, Gardiner, Sir Thomas (Recorder of the City of London), speaks angrily of a clause in a petition declaring that the Common Council desired the exclusion of the Bishops from the House of Lords, Gurney, Sir Richard, interferes with citizens petitioning the House of Commons, London, City of, interference of the Lord Mayor and Recorder with the petitioners in, Pym, John, finds that the Lords will not give way to protestations, |
| 105 |
Apprentices, the London, attack Praise-God Barebone,
Barebone, Praise-God, dispersion of a congregation of Separatists at the house of, Gurney, Sir Richard, commits Prophet Hunt to prison, Hunt, Prophet, is imprisoned for creating a disturbance in a church, London, City of, arrest of Prophet Hunt, and attack on Barebone's house in, Separatists, the, attack on a congregation of, at Barebone's house, |
| 107 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hesitates to proceed against the Parliamentary leaders,
London, City of, election of a Puritan Common Council in, |
| 108 |
Balfour, Sir William, resigns the Lieutenancy of the Tower,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints Lunsford to the Lieutenancy of the Tower, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), answers the Grand Remonstrance, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, is appointed Lieutenant of the Tower, Tower, the, appointment of Lunsford to the Lieutenancy of, |
| 109 |
Commons, the House of, asks the Lords to join in a petition for the dismissal of Lunsford,
Conyers. Sir John, the Commons ask for his appointment as Lieutenant of the Tower, Dover, applauds Charles's proclamation for the maintenance of the established religion, Lords, House of, refuses to join in a petition for Lunsford's removal, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, the Lords refuse to join the Commons in a petition for the removal of, |
| 110 |
Commons, the House of, draws up a declaration for the safety of the kingdom,
Episcopacy, London petition for the abolition of, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, protest of the Commons against, Militia Bill, the first, is read a second time, |
| 111 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dismisses Newport from the Constableship of the Tower,
Commons, the House of, requests Newport to take personal charge of the Tower, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, predicts confusion and calamity, Lords, House of, wishes to give Charles time to reconsider Lunsford's appointment, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), is alleged to have spoken of the Queen and her children as hostages, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), is asked by the Commons to reside in the Tower,and is dismissed by Charles from the Constableship, |
| 112 |
Byron, Sir John, appointed Lieutenant of the Tower,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dismisses Lunsford, and appoints Byron to the Lieutenancy, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), alleged overtures to the rebels in Ireland from, Commons, the House of, receives bad news from Ireland, Connaught, condition of, Ranelagh fears for the maintenance of order in, Dillon, of Costello, Viscount, 1630 (Thomas Dillon), arrives in Ireland, Gurney, Sir Richard, remonstrates against Lunsford's appointment, Ireland, alleged overtures from Charles and the Queen to the rebels in, Ireland, arrival of Lord Dillon in, London, City of, declaration of the Lord Mayor that unless Lunsford is dismissed from the Lieutenancy of the Tower he cannot answer for the peace of, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, dismissal of, Munster, St. Leger calls for troops for, Ranelagh, Lord, 1628 (Roger Jones), fears for the maintenance of order in Connaught, St. Leger, Sir William, is President of Munster, and pleads against delay in sending reinforcements, Tower, the, appointment of Byron to the Lieutenancy of, |
| 113 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), scheme proposed by the Irish Catholics to,
Commons, the House of, takes alarm at Dillon's evidence on the overtures of the Irish Catholics to Charles, Dillon, of Costello, Viscount, 1630 (Thomas Dillon), returns to England and informs Charles of the conditions offered by the Catholic lords, Dillon, of Costello, Viscount, 1630 (Thomas Dillon), is arrested and explains the demands of the Irish Catholics, Ireland, proposed change of government in, and grant of toleration to, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), project of superseding, Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler), is proposed as the successor of the Lords Justices, Pym, John, reports on Lord Dillon's negotiation with the Irish Catholics, |
| 114 |
Clontarf, Coote sent to punish wreckers at,
Coote, Sir Charles, cruelty of the soldiers of, Ireland, refusal of the Catholic lords to obey the summons of the Lords Justices of, Ireland, cruelties of Coote's soldiers in, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), summon the Catholic lords to Dublin, Swords, meeting of the Lords of the Pale at, Wicklow, cruelty of Coote in, |
| 115 |
Clontarf, is burnt by Coote,
Coote, Sir Charles, burns Clontarf, and provokes the Catholic lords, Crofty, the hill of, junction of the Lords of the Pale and the Ulster insurgents at, Ireland, junction of the Lords of the Pale with the rebels of the North of, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), behaviour of, to Ormond, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), think that the spread of the rebellion will lay open a great part of Ireland to confiscation and the settlement of religion, Meath, meeting between the Lords of the Pale and the gentry of, Munster, St. Leger's difficulties in, Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler), ill-feeling of the Lords Justices towards, |
| 116 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is named as an evil counsellor,
Clanricarde and St. Albans, Earl of, 1635 (Ulick de Burgh), keeps order in Connaught, Connaught, condition of, order kept by Clanrickard in, Ireland, revolt of the South of, Munster, St. Leger exasperates the rebels in, St. Leger, Sir William, thinks that Magna Carta is not to be insisted on, and exasperates the rebels, Tipperary, attack by St. Leger on plunderers in, Waterford, St. Leger retires to, |
| 117 |
Apprentices, the London, insult the bishops in Palace Yard, and are driven by Lunsford out of Westminster Hall,
Bishops, the English, are insulted outside the House of Lords, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), warns the bishops against risk from the mob outside the House of Lords, Lords, House of, intimidation of the bishops outside, Lords, House of, offers to join the Commons in bringing to justice Newport's accusers, and asks the Commons to support them in demanding a guard against riotous assemblages, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, drives a mob out of Westminster Hall, Westminster, the bishops insulted by a mob at, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is insulted by a mob in Palace Yard, |
| 118 |
Commons, the House of, refuses to blame the rioters who had insulted the bishops,
Lords, House of, most of the bishops absent themselves from, Pym, John, refuses to blame the mob by which the bishops had been insulted, Westminster, attack upon the Abbey by the mob at, Westminster Abbey, failure of an attempt of a mob upon, |
| 119 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is charged by Cromwell with having wished to bring up the Northern army,
Commons, the House of, offers to join the Lords in asking for a guard, if Essex might command it, Cromwell, Oliver, moves that the King be asked to remove Bristol from his counsels, Digby, Lord (George Digby), asks the Lords to declare that Parliament is no longer free, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), the Commons wish to have a guard under the command of, Lords, House of, is asked by Rigby to declare that Parliament is no longer free, |
| 120 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to send volunteers to Ireland, and invites to dinner the officers who had chased the apprentices out of Westminster Hall,
Digby, Lord (George Digby), rejection of the motion of, Ireland, the King proposes to send volunteers to, Lords, House of, rejects Digby's motion, and attempts to mediate between the King and the Commons, |
| 121 |
Cavaliers, origin of the name of,
Roundheads, origin of the name of, Whitehall, affray between Cavaliers and citizens in front of, |
| 122 |
Bishops, the English, the protest of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders a guard to be posted at Whitehall Gate, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes the protest of the bishops from Williams, and orders it to be laid before the Lords, Lyttelton, Lord, 1640 (Edward Lyttelton), receives the protests of the bishops from Nicholas, Nicholas, Sir Edward, receives the protest of the bishops from Charles and gives it to Lyttelton, Protest of the bishops, the, is placed in the King's hands to be laid before the Lords, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), places the protest of the bishops in the King's hands, |
| 123 |
Digby, Lord (George Digby), is the probable contriver of the protest of the bishops,
Lords, House of, sides with the Commons after the protest of the bishops, Protest of the bishops, the, probable authorship of, Pym, John, moves that the City trained bands be sent for, Whitehall, Charles orders a guard to be posted at the gate of, |
| 124 | Inns of Court, the, gentlemen of, offer their services to the King, |
| 125 |
Commons, the House of, refuses to send for the City trained bands, but impeaches the bishops who had signed the protest,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is amused by a caricature of Williams, Lords, House of, accepts the impeachment of the bishops who had signed the protest, and imprisons them, Protest of the bishops, the, impeachment of the bishops who had signed it, Pym, John, moves the impeachment of the bishops who had signed the protest, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), impeachment of, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), caricatures of, |
| 126 |
Commons, the House of, asks the King to appoint the Earl of Essex to command the guard,
Commons, the House of, sends for halberts, and orders a committee of the whole House to meet at Guildhall, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), the Commons ask the King to give them a guard under the command of, Guildhall, the, a committee of the whole House ordered to meet at, Lords, House of, refuses to ask that Essex may command the guard, Pym, John, his intention in impeaching the bishops, |
| 127 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers Pym the Chancellorship of the Exchequer, but changes his mind, and gives it to Culpepper, making Falkland Secretary of State,
Culpepper, Sir John, becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), becomes Secretary of State, Hyde, Edward, is the real leader of the Royalist party, but prefers not to take office, Pym, John, the Chancellorship of the Exchequer offered to, |
| 128 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hears that the Parliamentary leaders mean to impeach the Queen,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), alleged intention to impeach, |
| 129 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to secure the five members,
Commons, the House of, intention of the King to impeach five members of, Digby, Lord (George Digby), suggests the impeachment of the five members, Five members, the, Charles resolves to impeach, Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, the King resolves to impeach, Holles, Denzil, the King resolves to impeach, Pym, John, Charles resolves to impeach, Strode, William, the King resolves to impeach, |
| 130 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), intention of Charles to call as a witness against the five members,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the Attorney-General to impeach them and Mandeville, Commons, the House of, the Attorney-General impeaches five members of, Digby, Lord (George Digby), is said to have offered to prove that Mandeville had directed the mob against Whitehall, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), intention of Charles to call, as a witness against the five members, Five members, the, impeachment of, Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, impeachment of, Herbert, Sir Edward (Attorney-General, 1641), impeaches the five members, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), intention of Charles to call as a witness against the accused members, Holles, Denzil, impeachment of, Lords, House of, Mandeville and five members of the House of Commons' charged with treason before, Mandeville, Viscount, Lord Kimbolton in his own right (Edward Montague), after intending to call him as a witness, Charles resolves to impeach, Mandeville, Viscount, Lord Kimbolton in his own right (Edward Montague), is impeached, Pym, John, impeachment of, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), intention of Charles to call as a witness against the five members, Strode, William, impeachment of, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), intention of Charles to call as a witness against the five members, Wharton, Lord, 1625 (Philip Wharton), intention of the King to call as a witness against the five members, |
| 131 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses a guard to the Commons except under his own authority,
Commons, the House of, rejection of its demand for a guard under Essex, Digby, Lord (George Digby), having undertaken to move for Mandeville's arrest, leaves the House without fulfilling his engagement, Lords, House of, appoints a committee to inquire into the legality of the proceeding, |
| 132 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the studies of Pym, Holles, and Hampden to be sealed up,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), alienates the House of Lords by demanding the arrest of the accused members, Commons, the House of, asks the City for the protection of its trained bands, Commons, the House of, takes steps to protect its members, Five members, the, Charles demands the arrest of, Holles, Denzil, his study sealed up, London, City of, the Commons ask for the protection of the trained bands of, Lords, House of, places itself in opposition to the King, Pym, John, complains that his study has been sealed up, |
| 133 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes counsel at night,
Digby, Lord (George Digby), urges the King to seize the five members, Five members, the, Charles resolves personally to arrest, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), urges Charles to seize the five members, |
| 134 |
Byron, Sir John, secures the Tower for the King,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes preparations to arrest the members in person, Commons, the House of, the King offers a guard commanded by Lindsey to, Fleming, Sir William, invites the Inns of Court to support the King, Gurney, Sir Richard, is ordered to keep the peace in the City, Inns of Court, the, Charles attempts to rouse against the Commons, Killigrew, Sir William, is sent to rouse the members of the Inns of Court to join the King, Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), the King offers the Commons a guard commanded by, London, City of, Charles orders the Lord Mayor to keep the peace of, Tower, the, measures taken to secure, |
| 135 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his intention betrayed,
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, complains that forged speeches are circulated, Forgery of speeches in Parliament, mention, Murray, William, is suspected of having betrayed the King's attempt on the five members, |
| 136 |
Carlisle, Countess of, informs Essex that Charles is coming to the House,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), delays to act, Commons, the House of, hears of the gathering of armed men at White-hall, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), despatches Charles to the House of Commons and tells the secret to Lady Carlisle, |
| 137 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sets out from Whitehall,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, accompanies the King in the attempt on the five members, Commons, the House of, warnings conveyed to, Ferte Imbault, la, Marquis of, probably sends warning to the Commons of Charles's approach, Fiennes, Nathaniel, reports that the officers at Whitehall had been commanded to obey Sir W. Fleming, Five members, the, warnings sent to, Fleming, Sir William, the officers at Whitehall commanded to obey, Inns of Court, the, the members of, declare their readiness to defend both King and Parliament, Langres, Hercules, gives information to the Commons of the King's approach, |
| 138 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders his followers to remain outside the House of Commons,
Commons, the House of, withdrawal of the five accused members of, Five members, the, escape to the City, Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, withdraws to the City, Holles, Denzil, withdraws to the City, Hyde, Captain David, stands at the entrance of the House of Commons after Charles has entered, London, City of, the five members take refuge in, Pym, John, takes refuge in the City, Roxburgh, Earl of, 1616 (Robert Ker), keeps open the door of the House of Commons after Charles has entered, Strode, William, is dragged out of the House to compel him to take refuge in the City, |
| 139 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), enters the House, and asks for the five members,
Commons, the House of, the King takes the Speaker's chair in, and demands the five members of, |
| 140 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares that 'the birds are flown,'
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, makes his will after the attempt on the five members, Lenthall, William, replies to the King's demand for the five members, |
| 141 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), withdraws from the House,
Commons, the House of, the King's departure from, Commons, the House of, danger of, from the King's followers, |
| 142 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), seeks the members in the City,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation for the arrest of the members, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members, London, City of, refuses to surrender the five members to the King, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members, |
| 143 |
Commons, the House of, proceedings of its Committee at Guildhall,
Digby, Lord (George Digby), wishes to carry them off from the City, Guildhall, the, meeting of the Commons in committee at, London, City of, the Commons meet in committee in, |
| 144 |
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, quotes precedents to show that the King's mode of proceeding against the five members is a breach of the privileges of Parliament,
Parry, Dr, argument founded on the arrest of, |
| 145 |
Commons, the House of, its quarrel with the King is beyond a compromise,
Markham, Chief Justice, quotation of his opinion that the King cannot arrest, |
| 147 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Mandeville and the five members to be proclaimed traitors, and replies angrily to a petition from the City in their favour,
Commons, the House of, sits in committee at Grocers' Hall, Five members, the, are proclaimed traitors, Grocers' Hall, the Commons meet in committee at, Gurney, Sir Richard, refuses to call out the trained bands, Gurney, Sir Richard, cannot proclaim the members traitors, London, City of, panic in, Mandeville, Viscount, Lord Kimbolton in his own right (Edward Montague), is proclaimed a traitor, |
| 148 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), alienation of the City from,
Commons, the House of, is guarded by the City trained bands, London, City of, offers a guard to the Commons, Skippon, Philip, is appointed to command the London trained bands, |
| 149 |
Apprentices, the London, are left in the City when the five members return to Westminster,
Buckinghamshire, petitioners from, Carlisle, Countess of, wishes Charles to delay his departure from Whitehall, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is anxious for the Queen's safety, Commons, the House of, return of the five members to, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), wishes Charles to postpone his departure from Whitehall, Five members, the, are received by the Committee at Grocers' Hall, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), Charles applies for aid to, Heenvliet, John van der Kerckhove, Lord of, is told by Charles that the Commons mean to take the Queen from him, and refuses to beg the King to stay, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Charles anxious for the safety of, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), wishes Charles to postpone his departure from Whitehall, Pennington, Sir John, is ordered to send a ship to Portsmouth when the King leaves Whitehall, Portsmouth, orders given to Pennington to send a ship to, |
| 150 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), leaves Whitehall,
Commons, the House of, comes back to Westminster, Five members, the, return in triumph to Westminster, Hampton Court, Charles and Henrietta Maria take refuge at, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), leaves Whitehall, London, City of, triumphal procession of the Commons from, |
| 151 |
Mandeville, Viscount, Lord Kimbolton in his own right (Edward Montague), returns in triumph to Westminster,
Pym, John, triumphant return to Westminster of, |
| 152 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes to secure Portsmouth and Hull,
Hull, attempts made by King and Parliament to secure, Legg, Captain, is sent to secure Hull for the King, Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Cavendish), is appointed Governor of Hull, Pennington, Sir John, probable intention of the order given to, Portsmouth, Charles expects to secure, |
| 153 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes Danish soldiers to land at Hull,
Commons, the House of, agrees with the Lords to send Hotham to secure Hull, Danish troops, proposal to land at Hull, Digby, Lord (George Digby), is intended to start for Holland and Denmark, to secure assistance for Charles, Hotham, John, is sent by his father to secure Hull, Hotham, Sir John, is ordered by Parliament to secure Hull, Hull, intention of Charles to land Danish soldiers at, Lords, House of, joins the Commons in ordering Hotham to occupy Hull, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), orders Hotham to secure Hull, |
| 154 |
Buckinghamshire, gentry and freeholders of, ride up to support Parliament,
Byron, Sir John, is summoned before the Lords, Cavaliers, follow Lunsford to Kingston, Commons, the House of, is alarmed by the proceedings of Digby and Lunsford at Kingston, Conyers. Sir John, the Lords object to ask Charles to make him Lieutenant of the Tower, Digby, Lord (George Digby), meets Lunsford at Kingston, Kingston, alleged intention of Lunsford to seize the magazine of arms at, Lords, House of, is agreed with the Commons in taking measures of defence, but objects to ask the King to appoint Conyers Lieutenant of the Tower, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, collects his followers at Kingston, Portsmouth, probable intention of Charles to betake himself to, Skippon, Philip, commands a guard to defend the Houses, Tower, the, the Commons wish Conyers to be Lieutenant of, |
| 155 |
Byron, Sir John, refuses to leave the Tower,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), goes to Windsor, and announces that he will have the five members tried in another way, Commons, the House of, invites the counties to defend themselves, Lords, House of, Byron refuses to answer a summons from, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, is supposed to have a design on Portsmouth, Militia, the, the Lords suggest that a general order may be made for calling out, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), invites the counties to defend themselves, Tower, the, Byron refuses to leave, Windsor, Charles removes to, |
| 156 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes measures to secure Portsmouth,
Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), the Houses order Hertford to retain the custody of, Commons, the House of, declares that no fortresses are to be delivered up without the authority of the King signified by both Houses, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), is required by the Parliament to keep the Prince of Wales in his care, Jewels, the Crown, Charles carries from London, Lords, House of, objects to the form of the Commons' declaration for defence, Windsor, ammunition sent away from, |
| 157 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), converses with Heenvliet,
Commons, the House of, recommends that the Lords-Lieutenants shall be appointed by Parliament, Heenvliet, John van der Kerckhove, Lord of, has an interview with Charles and the Queen, Lords-Lieutenants, a committee of the Commons recommends that the members of each county shall nominate, Militia, the, the Commons wish to name persons to command, Pym, John, declares that the armed gatherings of the Royalists are illegal, |
| 158 |
Cavaliers, are dispersed by the Surrey trained bands
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), expects the Prince of Orange to help him, Kingston, dispersal of the Cavaliers at, |
| 159 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), on his failure to secure Hull, sends a conciliatory message to the Houses,
Commons, the House of, demands that the fortresses and the militia may be entrusted to persons in whom Parliament may confide, Hotham, John, fails to induce the Mayor to let troops into Hull, Hull, refuses to admit troops from either side, Legg, Captain, is refused permission to bring troops into Hull, Lords, House of, wishes to thank the King for his conciliatory message, Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Cavendish), is summoned before Parliament to give an account of his proceedings at Hull, |
| 160 |
Commons, the House of, informs the Peers that it would be sorry to save the kingdom without them,
Lennox and Richmond, Duke of, 1641 (James Stuart), is reprimanded for asking for an adjournment for six months, Lords, House of, refuses to join in the demand of the Commons for the fortresses and the militia, or to censure Lennox heavily, |
| 161 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), returns an evasive answer to the demand of the Commons for the fortresses and militia,
Commons, the House of, draws up a militia ordinance, Lords, House of, resists the Commons, Militia Ordinance, the, is drawn up by the Commons, |
| 162 |
Artificers' petition, the, mention,
Byron, Sir John, is unable to maintain the Tower against Skippon, Holles, Denzil, carries to the Lords the artificers' petition, Hotham, John, makes himself master of Hull, Hull, is occupied by Hotham, Lords, House of, presentation of the artificers' petition to, Skippon, Philip, blockades the Tower, Tower, the, is besieged by Skippon, Women, crowd of, in Palace Yard, |
| 163 |
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, is accepted by the Lords,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), learns that the Lords have joined the Commons, and that the Prince of Orange refuses to help him, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), advises Charles to keep clear of war, Heenvliet, John van der Kerckhove, Lord of, informs Charles that the Prince of Orange advises him to keep clear of war, Lords, House of, joins the Commons about the militia, and passes the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, Militia, the, the Lords ask the King to entrust, to persons in whom Parliament may confide, Women, petition of the, |
| 164 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), returns a more satisfactory answer about the militia,
Militia Ordinance, the, the King asked what authority was intended to be conveyed by, |
| 165 |
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, receives the Royal assent,
Byron, Sir John, is superseded by Convers, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), places Conyers in charge of the Tower, and gives his assent to the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, Conyers. Sir John, is named Lieutenant of the Tower, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), advises Charles to assent to the Bishops' Exclusion Bill, Lords, House of, accepts the list of Lords-Lieutenants sent up by the Commons, Tower, the, Conyers succeeds Byron as Lieutenant of, |
| 166 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assents to the Bill for pressing,
Lords, House of, the bishops deprived of their seats in, |
| 167 |
Commons, the House of, impeaches the Attorney-General and Digby.
Digby, Lord (George Digby), his letter to the Queen from Middelburg is intercepted, Digby, Lord (George Digby), is impeached, Herbert, Sir Edward (Attorney-General, 1641), is impeached, Militia Ordinance, the, passes both Houses and is sent to the King, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), sends the militia ordinance to the King, |
| 168 |
Benyon, George, opposes the militia ordinance,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes leave of the Queen, and sends for the Prince of Wales, Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), joins his father at Greenwich, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), leaves England, Jewels, the Crown, are taken by the Queen to Holland, Militia Ordinance, the, opposition in the City to, |
| 169 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), accepts Hyde as his counsellor,
Hyde, Edward, becomes the King's secret counsellor, Hyde, Edward, constitutional views of, |
| 170 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), intends to go to the North,
Hull, Charles hopes to make himself master of, |
| 171 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to remain near Westminster,
Commons, the House of, votes that the kingdom is to be put in a posture of defence, Lords, House of, accepts the Commons' resolution for putting the kingdom in a state of defence, Militia, the, appointment of Parliamentary Lords-Lieutenants to command, Militia Ordinance, the, the King suggests a compromise on, which is voted a denial, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), appoints Parliamentary Lords-Lieutenants, |
| 172 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), absolutely refuses to give up the militia,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assures the Houses that he alone can settle the affairs of Ireland, Fears and jealousies, the Parliament's declaration of, Ireland, confidence of Charles that it cannot be pacified by anyone but himself, Militia Ordinance, the, Charles absolutely refuses to accept, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), presents to the King a declaration of fears and jealousies, |
| 173 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gives his consent to the scheme for confiscating lands in Ireland,
Grenville, Sir Richard, lands with troops in Ireland, Harcourt, Sir Simon, arrives with troops in Ireland, Ireland, troops sent to, and a scheme of confiscation adopted for, Monk, George, lands with troops in Ireland, |
| 174 |
Drogheda, raising of the siege of,
Harcourt, Sir Simon, is slain, Ireland, slaughter of the natives of, Ireland, Ormond's campaign in, Lords Justices of Ireland, the (Sir William Parsons and Sir John Borlase), send Ormond to relieve Drogheda, but order him not to follow up the enemy, Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler), relieves Drogheda, but is checked by the Lords Justices, Tichborne, Sir Henry, is relieved by Ormond, |
| 175 |
Charlemont, massacre of Irish women at,
Ireland, miserable condition of, Mountgarret, Viscount, 1602 (Richard Butler), complains that Ireland is driven to desperation, Turin, slaughter of the garrison of, Verney, Edmund, gives an account of the taking of Trim, |
| 176 |
Commons, the House of, claims supreme power for Parliament,
Ireland, the Royal assent given to a Bill for confiscation in, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is requested by Parliament to appoint Warwick to command the fleet, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), claims command at sea, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), Northumberland is asked to give the command of the fleet to, |
| 177 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rumoured intention to use military force,
Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), his mother proposes to marry him to a daughter of the Prince of Orange, Commons, the House of, disquieting rumours reach, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), Henrietta Maria proposes to marry the Prince of Wales to the daughter of, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), wide-reaching designs of, Hull, rumoured preparation of a large Danish army for, |
| 178 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his reception at York,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), urges the King to secure Hull, Hull, the Queen urges Charles to secure, York, Charles finds a qualified support at, |
| 179 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends for Essex and Holland,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), fails to secure support, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), is stopped by the House of Lords from obeying Charles's summons to attend him at York, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is stopped by the House of Lords from obeying Charles's summons to attend him at York, Hull, Charles temporarily abandons his design on, Kentish petition, the, demands made in, Mallett, Thomas (Justice of the Kings Bench, 1641), directs the return of the Grand Jury at the assizes at Maidstone, |
| 180 | Milton, John, his argument on ecclesiastical jurisdiction, |
| 181 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is sent to the Tower,
Commons, the House of, treats harshly the Kentish petitioners, Dering, Sir Edward, is summoned before the Commons to give account of his part in the Kentish petition, Kentish petition, the, four of the signers of, sent for by the Commons, Mallett, Thomas (Justice of the Kings Bench, 1641), is committed to the Tower, Twysden, Sir Roger, summoned before the Commons to give account of his part in the Kentish petition, |
| 184 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), a party of gentlemen leave London to join,
Commons, the House of, orders the garrison of Hull to be reinforced, and the munitions at Hull to be brought to London, Hotham, Sir John, is ordered to reinforce the garrison at Hull, Hull, orders given to reinforce the garrison of, Killigrew, Henry, recommends that the House of Commons should inquire what were the opinions of the constituencies, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), ceases to represent the nation, Pym, John, assumes that the voice of the House of Commons is the voice of the nation, |
| 185 |
Benyon, George, is sentenced to fine and imprisonment,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), forbids the appointment of Warwick as commander of the fleet, and assures the Yorkshire petitioners that he only wants Parliament to be reasonable, Commons, the House of, appoints a committee to prepare a declaration of its ecclesiastical policy, Lords, House of, sentences Benyon to fine and imprisonment, Lords, House of, many Royalist peers abandon, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is forbidden by Charles to appoint Warwick, and commanded by Parliament to make him Vice-Admiral, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), Charles forbids the appointment of, Yorkshire, Charles asked to come to terms with his Parliament by the gentry of, |
| 186 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to go with troops to Ireland,
England, Church of, declaration of both Houses on the reform of, Ireland, Charles proposes to visit, Militia Bill, the second, is offered by the King, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), issues a declaration on Church reform, |
| 187 |
Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), proposes to offer the mediation of the States between the King and the Parliament,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), hopes for aid from the Dutch, Hyde, Edward, has" no part in Charles's plan of visiting Ireland, |
| 188 |
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), Henrietta Maria writes to, for aid,
Digby, Lord (George Digby), abandonment of his proposed mission to Copenhagen, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), looks to the King of Denmark for help, |
| 189 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), calls upon Parliament to obey the law, and quotes Pym,
Hull, the Queen again urges Charles to make himself master of, Pym, John, Charles quotes from a speech of, |
| 190 |
Assembly of divines, nominated by the House of Commons,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is requested by Parliament not to go to Ireland, Hull, order of Parliament for the removal of the magazine from, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), requests Charles not to go to Ireland, |
| 191 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to demand entry into Hull,
Commons, the House of, amends the King's Militia Bill, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), brings the Duke of York to the King, Hull, Charles resolves to demand the surrender of, James, Prince, is brought to the King at York, Militia Bill, the second, is amended by the Commons in committee, Wortley, Sir Francis, presents a petition to the King against the removal of the munitions from Hull, Yorkshire, Wortley presents a petition from some gentlemen of, |
| 192 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is refused admission into Hull,
Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), is sent to visit Hull, Dives, Sir Lewis, sent by the King to Hull, Hotham, Sir John, refuses to admit Charles into Hull, Hull, Hotham refuses to admit the King into, James, Prince, is sent to visit Hull, |
| 193 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proclaims Sir J. Hotham a traitor,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), prohibits the levy of the trained bands in Yorkshire without orders from himself, Hotham, Sir John, is proclaimed a traitor, Hull, controversy on the King's right to, Militia Bill, the second, the Royal assent refused to, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), orders the execution of the militia ordinance, Wortley, Sir Francis, repudiation of the petition presented by, Yorkshire, repudiation of Wortley's petition in, |
| 194 |
Argyle, Marquis of, 1642 (Archibald Campbell), prevents the Scottish Council from declaring in favour of Charles,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), liberation of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends to Scotland for aid, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is probably the adviser of Charles's proposal as to Ireland, Herbert, Sir Edward (Attorney-General, 1641), sentence on, Kentish petition, the, is presented to the Commons, Kentish petition, the, imprisonment of two of the gentlemen who present it, Lords, House of, sentences Sir Edward Herbert, Militia Ordinance, the, the Houses order it to be put in execution, Scotland, Charles appeals in vain to the Privy Council of, Yorkshire, a Parliamentary Committee sent to, |
| 195 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appeals to the gentry of Yorkshire,
Finsbury Fields, review of the London trained bands in, Hull, peremptory order of the Houses for the removal of the munitions from, London, City of, review of the trained bands of, York, arrival of Parliamentary Commissioners at, Yorkshire, Charles orders a guard from the gentry of, and sends for a regiment of the trained bands of, |
| 196 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the removal of the Law Courts, and surrounds himself with a guard,
Hull, Warwick fetches the munitions from, Hyde, Edward, joins the King at York, Lyttelton, Lord, 1640 (Edward Lyttelton), takes the Great Seal to York, Nineteen Propositions, the, mention, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), summons the King to desist from raising troops, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), the nineteen propositions sent to the King by, Skippon, Philip, is sent for by Charles, but forbidden by the Houses to obey the order, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), fetches the munitions from Hull, Westminster, the King orders the Law Courts to be removed from, York, the King orders the law courts to be removed to, York, arrival of noblemen and gentlemen at, |
| 199 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), summons a meeting on Heyworth Moor,
Heyworth Moor, meeting on, Yorkshire, meeting at Heyworth Moor of the freeholders and farmers of, |
| 200 |
Fairfax, Viscount, 1640 (Ferdinando Fairfax), is one of the Parliamentary commissioners to attend the King at York,
Fairfax, Sir Thomas, offers a petition to Charles on Heyworth Moor, |
| 201 |
Amsterdam, the Queen sells or pawns jewels at,
Commons, the House of, contributions asked from the members of, Contributions of money, plate, or horses, demanded by Parliament, D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, objects to the call on members to furnish money, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), sells or pawns the Crown jewels, and purchases munitions, Jewels, the Crown, sold or pawned by the Queen, Killigrew, Henry, answers a demand for a horse for the service of Parliament, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), calls for money, plate, and horses, Verney, Sir Ralph, does not wish for peace without the liberties of the subject, |
| 202 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues commissions of array,
Commissions of array, issued for an army against the Parliamentary Militia, Gurney, Sir Richard, orders the King's proclamation prohibiting the publication of the Militia Ordinance to be read in the City, Militia Ordinance, the, is put in execution to the south of the Humber, Willoughby of Parham, Lord, after 1617 (Francis Willoughby), executes the militia ordinance in Lincolnshire, |
| 203 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appeals to the Scottish Council, and abandons his plan of a visit to Ireland,
Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), withdraws his countenance from the Queen, Haddington, 2nd Earl of (Thomas Hamilton), heads a deputation to summon the Scottish Council to keep the peace with the English Parliament, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), proposes to join Charles in Ireland, Ireland, Charles abandons his plan of visiting, Scotland, failure of Charles's second appeal to the Privy Council of, |
| 204 |
Peers at York, the, protestation of,
York, protestation of the peers at, |
| 205 |
Bankes, Sir John (Attorney-General, 1634; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1641), signs the protestation of the peers at York,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares that he takes arms in defence only, and sends Hastings into Leicestershire, Commissions of array, order given to put in execution, Culpepper, Sir John, signs the protestation of the Peers at York, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), signs the Protestation of the Peers at York, Hastings, Henry, tries to seize the county magazine at Leicester, Leicestershire, proceedings of Hastings in, Nicholas, Sir Edward, signs the protestation of the peers at York, Royalist constitutional party in the Long Parliament, the, prospects of, Stamford, Earl of, 1628 (Henry Grey), is lord-Lieutenant of Leicestershire, Wych, Sir Peter, signs the protestation of the peers at York, |
| 206 |
Broadgate, the Leicestershire magazine of arms carried off to,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), obtains possession of Newcastle, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers made to levy horse for, Hastings, Henry, is unsuccessful, Leicester, failure of Hastings to seize the magazine of arms in, Newcastle, is occupied for the King, Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Cavendish), occupies Newcastle, Stamford, Earl of, 1628 (Henry Grey), the arms of the county removed to the house of, |
| 207 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives money from Worcester and his son,
Herbert, Lord (Edward Somerset), brings money to the King, Worcester, Earl of, i628 (Henry Somerset), assists the King with money, |
| 208 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dismisses Northumberland, and places Pennington in command of the fleet,
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, is kept at Westminster by his Puritanism, Leicestershire, return of Hastings to, Leicestershire, Parliamentary troops despatched to, Lunsford, Thomas, complains of the conduct of his soldiers, ix. 160, accompanies Hastings into Leicestershire, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is dismissed from the Admiralty, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), orders troops to be sent against Henry Hastings, and appoints Warwick to command the fleet, Pennington, Sir John, is sent by Charles to take command of the fleet in the Downs, but arrives too late, Pym, John, moves that measures be taken to oppose Hastings in Leicestershire, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), is appointed by Parliament to the command of the fleet in the Downs, |
| 209 |
Army, the Parliamentary, the Houses vote for the raising of,
Broadgate, failure of Hastings's attempt on, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), the Houses consider themselves at war with, Committee of Safety, the, is composed of Lords and Commoners, Commons, the House of, requests the Lords to appoint a committee of safety, and votes the raising of an army for active service, Commons, the House of, impeaches Gurney, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), is a member of the Committee of Safety, Fiennes, Nathaniel, is a member of the Committee of Safety, Gurney, Sir Richard, is impeached for publishing the King's commission of array, Hastings, Henry, finds general resistance in Leicestershire, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), arrival in the Humber of a vessel sent with arms and ammunition by, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is a member of the Committee of Safety, Holles, Denzil, is a member of the Committee of Safety, Marten, Henry, is a member of the Committee of Safety, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is a member of the Committee of Safety, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), appoints a joint-committee of safety, and orders the raising of an army, Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), is a member of the Committee of Safety, Pym, John, is a member of the Committee of Safety, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), is a member of the Committee of Safety, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), secures the obedience of the fleet, |
| 210 |
Coventry, 2nd Lord, 1640 (Thomas Coventry), prepares to execute the commission of array in Worcestershire,
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, pleads for an accommodation with the King, Herefordshire, declares for the King, Northampton, 2nd Earl of, of the family of Compton, 1630 (Spencer Compton), declares his intention of executing, the commission of array in Warwickshire, Worcestershire, preparations to execute the commission of array in, |
| 211 |
Army, the Parliamentary, its levy ordered, and Essex appointed general of,
Beverley, the King posts himself at, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), the Commons declare that war has been begun by, Commons, the House of, votes that Essex shall take the command, Digby, Lord (George Digby), is carried into Hull, and urges Hotham to surrender the place to the King, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), is appointed to command the Parliamentary army, Hull, Digby urges Hotham to surrender, Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), is made General of the King's army, Parliament of 1640 (the Long), declares that the King has begun the war, and appoints Essex to command the army against him, Warwickshire, Northampton intends to execute the commission of array in, |
| 212 |
Beverley, Charles receives a petition from the Houses at,
Cambridge, the University of, gives 6,000l. to the King, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), goes to Beverley in the hope that Hotham will betray Hull, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), goes to Lincoln, Digby, Lord (George Digby), is allowed to escape, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), brings a message from the Houses to the King, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is despised by the Royalists as having been driven into opposition by loss of Court favour, Hull, Digby escapes from, Lincoln, Charles, encourages resistance to the Militia Ordinance at, Lincolnshire, Charles finds support amongst the gentlemen of, Newark, Charles passes through, |
| 213 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), answers sternly a petition for accommodation,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), opinion of Lady Sussex on the conduct of, Hotham, Sir John, promises Digby to surrender Hull, but changes his mind, Oxford, the University of, sends 10,000l. to the King, |
| 214 |
Bastwick, John, is carried off as a prisoner from Leicester by the King,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is driven back from Hull, and arrives at Leicester, Hull, the King's troops driven off by a sally from, Leicester, Charles fails to obtain support in, Manchester, the first blood shed in the Civil War at, Perceval, Richard, the first man slain in the Civil War, Strange, Lord (James Stanley), attacks Manchester, |
| 215 |
Commons, the House of, attempts to defend itself against the accusation1 of setting up an arbitrary government,
Parliament of 1640 (the Long), issues a declaration of its reasons for taking up arms, |
| 216 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), seizure of guns intended to be used at Warwick Castle by,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), movements in favour of, Goring, George, holds Portsmouth for the King, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), is appointed to command for the King in the West, and puts himself at the head of a force raised in Somerset, Northampton, 2nd Earl of, of the family of Compton, 1630 (Spencer Compton), stops guns intended for the defence of Warwick Castle, Portsmouth, is held by Goring for the King, Shrewsbury, the Parliamentary party gains the upper hand in, Somerset, Hertford in command of a force raised in, Warwick, seizure of guns intended for the defence of the castle of, Warwickshire, Northampton stops Brooke's guns in, |
| 217 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), establishes himself in Warwick Castle,
Commons, the House of, calls on its members to swear to live and die with Essex, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), is declared a traitor by the King, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), the Commons swear to live and die with, Gardiner, Sir Thomas (Recorder of the City of London), is impeached, Gurney, Sir Richard, is sentenced by the Lords, Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Seymour), is driven from Wells, and takes up his quarters at Sherborne, Sherborne, the manor of, Hertford takes up his quarters at, Somerset, Hertford driven out of, Warwick, Brooke establishes himself in the castle of, Wells, Hertford, obliged to retreat from, |
| 218 |
Berkshire, Earl of, 1626 (Thomas Howards), is sent prisoner to London by Hampden,
Cambridge, the University of, Cromwell seizes the college plate on its way to the King from, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), summons Coventry, Coventry, refuses to admit the King, Cromwell, Oliver, seizes the Cambridge college plate on its way to the King, Northampton, 2nd Earl of, of the family of Compton, 1630 (Spencer Compton), is beaten off from Warwick Castle, Strange, Lord (James Stanley), begs the King to take refuge in Lancashire, |
| 219 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sets up the Royal Standard at Nottingham,
Nottingham, the Royal Standard set up at, Standard, the Royal, set up at Nottingham, Verney, Sir Edmund, is entrusted with the charge of the Royal Standard, |