| 1 |
Edward I, reign of,
England, national consolidation of, Norman conquest, the, effect of, |
| 2 | England, Parliamentary system established in, |
| 3 |
England, establishment of a strong monarchy in,
Parliament, the English, its constitution in the reign of Edward I., |
| 4 |
Lancastrian kings, mention,
Piers Ploughman, fable of the cat and the rats in, |
| 5 |
Henry VII. (King of England, 1485-1509), reign of,
Liveries, Statute of, enforced by Henry VII., Roses, the War of the, mention, Star Chamber, the Court of, jurisdiction of, enlarged by Henry VII., |
| 6 |
Commons, the House of, its increased powers under Henry VIII.,
Henry VIII. (King of England 1509-1547), reign of, Tudor Monarchy, the, strength of, |
| 7 |
England, its attitude towards the Papacy,
Henry VIII. (King of England 1509-1547), breaks with the Papacy, Middle Ages, the, aspirations of, |
| 8 | Dante, desire for order of, |
| 9 |
England, progress of the Reformation in,
England, Church of, the course of the Reformation in, Reformation, the English, character of, |
| 10 |
Catholics, the English, persecuted by Henry VIII.
Cranmer, Thomas (Archbishop of Canterbury), renounces transubstantiation, Henry VIII. (King of England 1509-1547), treatment of religious parties by, |
| 11 |
Edward VI, reign of,
Henry VIII. (King of England 1509-1547), representative character of, Mary, Queen of England, 1553-1558, reign of, Toleration, difficulties in the way of, in the 16th century, |
| 12 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, his tract on the memory of Elizabeth,
Elizabeth, Queen, suppresses the Roman Catholic worship, England, is threatened by Spain and the Pope, Philip II., King of Spain, 1556-1598, extent of the monarchy of, Spain, extent of the monarchy of, |
| 13 |
Elizabeth, Queen, her rivalry with Mary Stuart,
Mary, Queen of Scots, flies to England, |
| 14 |
Catholics, the English, and by Elizabeth,
Elizabeth, Queen, ill-treats the Catholics, Mary, Queen of Scots, her imprisonment and execution, |
| 15 | Nonconformists, the, Elizabeth decides against, |
| 16 |
Armada, the Spanish, defeat of,
Calvinism, character of, Lutheranism, character of, |
| 18 |
Calvinism, opposition in England to its system of Church government,
England, favour shown to the Calvinist doctrines in, England, Church of, action of Calvinism upon, Vestiarian controversy, the, mention, |
| 19 | Elizabeth, Queen, opposes the Nonconformists, |
| 20 |
Elizabeth, Queen, her weakness at the beginning of her reign,
Parker, Matthew (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1559-1575), his testimony to the dislike of the use of common bread in the Sacrament, |
| 21 |
Elizabeth, Queen, suppresses Nonconformist worship,
England, Church of, enforcement of conformity in, Nonconformists, the, attempt of, to hold meetings for worship suppressed, |
| 22 |
Calvinism, its relation to Presbyterianism,
Presbyterianism in Scotland, general acceptance of, Scotland, accepts Presbyterianism, |
| 23 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, distrusts Presbyterianism,
England, dislike of the Calvinist system of government in, |
| 24 | Calvinism, its relation to liberty, |
| 25 |
Cartwright, Thomas, wishes magistrates to assist the clergy in maintaining discipline,
Discipline, the Scottish Second Book of, Elizabeth, Queen, supports Episcopacy, Episcopacy, supported by Elizabeth, Presbyterianism in England, rejection of, |
| 26 |
England, character assumed by episcopacy in,
England, Church of, position of the bishops in, Episcopacy, character assumed by it in England, |
| 27 |
Cartwright, Thomas, defends Presbyterianism against Whitgift,
England, Church of, Whitgift defends the constitution of, Royal supremacy, the, its place in the English Reformation, Whitgift, John (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1583-1604), argues against Cartwright, |
| 28 |
England, Church of, low condition of the clergy of,
Grindal, Edmund (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1575-1583), sends Presbyterians to gaol, |
| 29 |
Northampton, rise of the prophesyings at,
Prophesyings, the, spread of, Puritanism, gains adherents in the course of Elizabeth's reign, |
| 30 |
Elizabeth, Queen, dislikes preaching,
Grindal, Edmund (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1575-1583), favours the prophesyings, Prophesyings, the, Grindal draws up rules for the conduct of, |
| 31 |
Commons, the House of, asks for further changes in the Church,
Elizabeth, Queen, suppresses the prophesyings, Grindal, Edmund (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1575-1583), is suspended for protesting against their suppression, Prophesyings, the, are suppressed by Elizabeth, |
| 32 |
Articles, the Thirty-nine, partial subscription to, authorised by Parliament,
Commons, the House of, opposes Elizabeth on the subject of Church reform, |
| 33 |
Elizabeth, Queen, rejects the proposals of the Commons for Church Reform, and appoints Whitgift Archbishop of Canterbury,
Grindal, Edmund (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1575-1583), death of, Whitgift, John (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1583-1604), becomes Archbishop of Canterbury, |
| 34 | High Commission, Court of, established by Elizabeth, |
| 35 | High Commission, Court of, powers of, |
| 36 | Ex officio oath, the, introduction of, |
| 37 |
Brown, Robert, founds the Separatist body,
England, rise of the Separatists in, Separatists, the, spread of their opinions in England, |
| 38 |
Cartwright, Thomas, attacks the Separatists,
England, Church of, reaction in favour of, Puritanism, reaction against, at the end of the reign, Separatists, the, Act of Parliament directed against, |
| 39 | Hooker, Richard, his Ecclesiastical Polity, |
| 40 | Toleration, growing feeling in favour of, |
| 41 |
Ariosto's 'Orlando Furioso', mention,
Cervantes, writes Don Quixote, |
| 42 |
Culmore, surprised by O'Dogherty,
Elizabeth, Queen, difficulties bequeathed to her successor by, Spenser, Edmund, character of his Faery Queen, |
| 43 | Elizabeth, Queen, death of, |
| 44 | Scotland, its Reformation contrasted with that of England, |
| 45 |
Knox, John, his views on Church government,
Scotland, relations of the nobility with the Church of, |
| 46 |
Episcopacy, low position of, in Scotland,
Scotland, establishment of the Tulchan bishops in, Tulchan bishops, the, mention, |
| 47 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, approves the second Book of Discipline,
Discipline, is approved by the General Assembly, Episcopacy, abolition of, in Scotland, Melville, Andrew, attacks episcopacy in Scotland, Presbyterianism in Scotland, its ascendency, Scotland, establishment of Presbyterianism in, |
| 48 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), character of, |
| 50 |
Episcopacy, restoration and second abolition of, in Scotland,
Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), engages in a conspiracy, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), restores the jurisdiction of the bishops, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), defeats the Northern Earls, Scotland, restoration of jurisdiction to the bishops in, Scotland, re-establishment of Presbyterianism in, |
| 51 | Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), is defeated by James, |
| 52 | Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), is driven into exile, and returns to Scotland, |
| 53 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), negotiates with the ministers,
Melville, Andrew, attacks James, Scotland, quarrel between the King and the clergy in, |
| 54 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is insulted by Melville,
Melville, Andrew, pulls the King by the sleeve, |
| 55 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), breaks with the clergy, |
| 56 | Black, David, preaches a political sermon, |
| 57 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), asks for fresh powers over the clergy, |
| 58 |
Black, David, is summoned before the Council,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), summons Black before the Council, |
| 59 |
Black, David, declines the jurisdiction of the Council,
Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), conditions exacted from, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), exacts conditions from Huntly, |
| 60 |
Black, David, renews his declinature,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), offers terms to the clergy, |
| 61 |
Black, David, is banished beyond the Tay,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), banishes Black, |
| 62 | Octavians, the, mention, |
| 63 |
Edinburgh, tumult in,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), conduct of, during the tumult in Edinburgh, |
| 64 |
Hamilton, Lord John, is invited by the ministers of Edinburgh to put himself at their head,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), leaves Edinburgh, |
| 65 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), reduces Edinburgh to submission,
Scotland, establishment of the Royal authority over the clergy in, |
| 66 |
Lindsay of Balcarres, John (Lord of Session), proposes that the clergy shall be represented in the Scottish Parliament,
Parliament, the Scottish, proposal for a representation of the clergy in, Scotland, question of giving the clergy representatives in Parliament mooted in, |
| 68 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, negotiations of James with,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), summons an assembly at Perth, |
| 69 | Scotland, attempts of the King to obtain the assent of the Assembly to restrictions on the clergy of, |
| 70 |
Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), is released from excommunication,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), establishment of the authority of, Scotland, establishment of the King's authority in, |
| 71 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), makes fresh efforts to obtain for the clergy a representation in Parliament,
Parliament, the Scottish, permission given to bishops and abbots to sit in, Scotland, dispute about the representation of the clergy in the Parliament of, |
| 72 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, assents to the King's plan for a clerical representation in Parliament,
Melville, Andrew, is forbidden to sit in the Assembly, |
| 75 |
Basilicon Doron, the, mention,
Elphinstone, Sir James, becomes Secretary in Scotland, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), speaks in the Basilicon Doron of his intention to restore episcopacy, Seton, Alexander, President of the Session, |
| 76 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, resists James's wish to appoint bishops,
Hamilton, Lord John, is created Marquis of Hamilton, Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), is created a Marquis, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), urges the Assembly to allow the representatives of the clergy to be styled bishops, Montrose, 3rd Earl of, 1571-1608 (John Graham), Chancellor of Scotland, mention, |
| 77 |
Episcopacy, restored in Scotland nominally by James,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), appoints bishops, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), maintains his claim to the English throne, Scotland, appointment of bishops in, |
| 78 |
Gray, Lady, Catherine, her claim to the throne,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, her claim to the English throne, Suffolk line, the claim to the throne of, |
| 79 |
Gray, Lady, her marriage with the Earl of Hertford,
Stuart, Lady Arabella, her claim to the English throne, |
| 80 |
Chisholm, William (Bishop of Vaison), his appointment as Cardinal supported by James,
Drummond, Edward, his mission to Italy, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is too eager to raise a party in England, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), supports the candidature of Bishop Chisholm for the cardinalate, |
| 81 |
Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, receives a letter from James,
Elphinstone, Sir James, obtains surreptitiously James's signature to a letter to the Pope, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), has his signature surreptitiously obtained to a letter to the Pope, |
| 82 |
Cecil, Sir Robert, Secretary of State to Elizabeth,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), his views on toleration, |
| 83 |
Cecil, Sir Robert, enters into a secret correspondence with James,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), his secret correspondence with Cecil, |
| 84 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is proclaimed King of England, |
| 85 |
Council, the Privy, proceedings of, after Elizabeth's death,
Egerton, Sir Thomas (Lord Keeper, 1596), his behaviour in the Council after Elizabeth's death, Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), his behaviour in the Council after Elizabeth's death, Nottingham, Earl of, 1596-1624 (Charles Howard), Lord Admiral, meeting of the Council at the house of, |
| 86 |
Carey, Sir George (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1603-1604), Carey, Sir Robert, carries the news of Elizabeth's death to James,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), hears of the death of Elizabeth, Marshall, George, carries the news of Elizabeth's death to James, |
| 87 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), leaves Scotland, |
| 88 | Raleigh, Sir Walter, is hindered from meeting the King, |
| 90 |
Cecil, Sir Robert, his character and position,
Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), his opinion of Raleigh, Raleigh, Sir Walter, his isolated position, |
| 91 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), confides in Cecil, |
| 92 | Donauwoerth, occupied by the Duke of Bavaria, |
| 93 | Howard, Lord Henry, his character, |
| 94 |
Erskine, Sir Thomas, appointed Captain of the Guard,
Raleigh, Sir Walter, is dismissed from the Captaincy of the Guard, |
| 95 |
Fortescue. Sir John, deprived of the Chancellorship of the Exchequer,
Hume, Sir George, appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer and Master of the Wardrobe, Kinloss, Lord, 1602-1611 (Edward Bruce), appointed Master of the Rolls, |
| 96 | Catholics, the English, grievances of, |
| 97 |
Catholics, the English, expect better treatment from James,
Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, employs Sir James Lindsay to carry a message to James, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), receives an overture from Clement VIII, Lindsay, Sir James, is employed by the Pope to carry a message to James, |
| 98 |
Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, sends breves to Garnet,
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), receives breves from the Pope, |
| 99 |
Catesby, Robert, consults Garnet,
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), gives Winter an introduction to the King of Spain, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), his language to Thomas Percy, Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), sends Thomas Percy to James, Percy, Thomas, sent to James to ask for toleration for the Catholics, Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621, refuses to help the English Catholics, Tresham, Francis, consults Garnet, Winter, Thomas, is sent into Spain, |
| 100 |
Catholics, the English, intention formed by James respecting,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), his intentions about the Catholics, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), recalls the monopolies, Monopolies, the, called in by James, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), is set at liberty, |
| 101 |
Catholics, the English, the recusancy fines again collected from,
Cecil, Sir Robert, is raised to the peerage, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the collection of the recusancy fines, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is ready to make peace with Spain, Lerma, Duke of, favours a policy of peace, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, carry on war with Spain, Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621, abandons his father's projects, Spain, prospect of peace with, |
| 102 |
Ostend, siege of,
Raleigh, Sir Walter, wishes the war with Spain to be prolonged, |
| 103 |
Burghley, Lord, 1571-1598 (William Cecil), reproves Essex,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), his views on the peace with Spain, Essex, 2nd Earl of, 1576-1601 (Walter Devereux), altercation of, with Burghley, Phelips, Sir Edward, takes part in the prosecution of Raleigh, |
| 104 |
Albert, the Archduke, receives with the Infanta Isabella the sovereignty of the Netherlands,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, receives the sovereignty of the Netherlands jointly with her husband, |
| 105 |
Barneveld, John Van Olden (Pensionary of Holland), sent as ambassador to England,
Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, send an Embassy to England to urge the continuance of the war, Rudd, Anthony (Bishop of St. Davids, 1594-1615), objects to the Canons of 1604, |
| 106 |
Gwynn, confesses a design to murder James,
Henry IV. (King of France', 1589-1610), sends Rosny to England, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), requests Rosny not to appear in mourning for Elizabeth, Rosny, Sieur de, sent as ambassador to England, |
| 107 |
Egerton, Sir Thomas (Lord Keeper, 1596), becomes Lord Chancellor, and is raised to the peerage,
Elizabeth, daughter of Henry IV, proposal to marry her to Prince Henry, Elizabeth, Princess (Daughter of James I.), proposed marriage between the Dauphin and, France, treaty signed at Hampton Court with, for the defence of the Netherlands, and proposal for a double marriage to cement an alliance with, Henry IV. (King of France', 1589-1610), wishes James to support the Dutch secretly, and concludes a treaty with James for their defence, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), makes a treaty with France for the defence of the Netherlands, |
| 108 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), restitution of his title,
Catholics, the English, support James's title, Howard de Walden, Lord, 1597-1603, (Thomas Howard), is created Earl of Suffolk, Secular priests, quarrels of the Jesuits with, Watson, William, obtains promises from James, |
| 109 |
Brooke, George, takes part in Watson's plot,
Catholics, the English, plot formed amongst, Clarke, William, takes part in Watson's plot, Copley, Anthony, takes part in Watson's plot, Markham, Sir Griffin, takes part in Watson's plot, Vere, Sir Francis, commands the English force at Ostend, Watson, William, forms a plot, |
| 110 | Grey of Wilton, Lord, 1593 (Thomas Grey), takes part in Watson's plot, |
| 113 |
Blackwell, George, the Archpriest, receives information of Watson's plot,
Copley, Anthony, gives information to Blackwell, |
| 114 |
Blackwell, George, the Archpriest, informs Cecil of the plot,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), is informed of Watson's plot, Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), Gerard's' friendship with, Gerard, Father John, informs Cecil of Watson's plot, |
| 115 |
Catholics, the English, receive a promise that the fines will be remitted,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), promises to remit the recusancy fines, Tresham, Sir Thomas, persecution of, |
| 116 |
Anne of Denmark (Queen Consort of England), refuses to receive the communion at her coronation,
Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), suspicions of his connection with Watson's plot, Coronation, of James I James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), coronation of, Raleigh, Sir Walter, is summoned before the Council on suspicion of a conspiracy, |
| 117 |
Aremberg, Count of, intercourse of, with Cobham,
Brooke, George, gives evidence against his brother, Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), his conduct towards Raleigh, Raleigh, Sir Walter, denounces Cobham, Renzi, Lawrence, carries messages between Aremberg and Cobham, |
| 118 | Stuart, Lady Arabella, alleged plot for placing on the throne, |
| 119 | Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), his intrigues with Aremberg, |
| 120 | Raleigh, Sir Walter, loses his patent for wine licences, and is expelled from Durham House, |
| 121 | Raleigh, Sir Walter, writes to his wife, |
| 123 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), his conduct at Raleigh's trial,
Raleigh, Sir Walter, is tried at Winchester, Toleration, Elizabeth's partial acceptance of, Waad, Sir William, conducts Raleigh from the Tower to Winchester, |
| 131 | Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), supports Raleigh at his trial, |
| 132 | Keymis, Lawrence, gives evidence at Raleigh's trial, |
| 134 | Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), writes to the commissioners for the examination of Raleigh, |
| 135 |
Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), writes a letter to Raleigh,
Raleigh, Sir Walter, verdict against, |
| 136 |
Popham, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 1592-1607), sentences Raleigh to death,
Raleigh, Sir Walter, is sentenced to death, Raleigh, Sir Walter, discussion on the justice of the verdict against, |
| 138 |
Brooke, George, is convicted,
Brooksby, Bartholomew, is convicted of treason, Clarke, William, is convicted, Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), is convicted of treason, Copley, Anthony, is convicted, Grey of Wilton, Lord, 1593 (Thomas Grey), trial and conviction of, Markham, Sir Griffin, is convicted, Watson, William, is convicted of treason, |
| 139 |
Brooke, George, is executed,
Brooksby, Bartholomew, is banished, Clarke, William, is executed, Cobham, Lord, 1597-1604, d. 1619 (Henry Brooke), is reprieved and sent to the Tower, Copley, Anthony, is banished, Grey of Wilton, Lord, 1593 (Thomas Grey), is reprieved and sent to the Tower, Markham, Sir Griffin, his sentence commuted to banishment, Raleigh, Sir Walter, is reprieved and sent to the Tower, Watson, William, is executed. |
| 140 |
Bufalo, Cardinal del, sends a message to James,
Catholics, the English, are urged by the Pope to abstain from insurrection, Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, opens a negotiation with James, Gifford, Dr, brings a message from the Pope, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), receives fresh overtures from Clement VIII., Parry, Sir Thomas, forwards a message from Del Bufalo to James, Raleigh, Sir Walter, disposition of the property of, |
| 141 |
Catholics, the English, James promises not to exact the fines from,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), promises not to exact the recusancy fines, Standen, Sir Anthony, sent by James to Italy, |
| 142 |
Anne of Denmark (Queen Consort of England), is secretly a Catholic, and receives presents from the Pope,
Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, sends presents to the Queen, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is annoyed at the discovery that his wife has received presents from the Pope, Persons, Father Robert, induces the Pope to send presents to the Queen, Standen, Sir Anthony, is imprisoned on his return, |
| 143 |
Catholics, the English, increase of,
Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, refuses to excommunicate turbulent Catholics, |
| 144 |
Catholics, the English, banishment of their priests,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), banishes the priests, Toleration, difficulties in the way of its concession to the Catholics, |
| 146 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, his scheme for the pacification of the Church,
Blackwell, George, the Archpriest, rejoices in the divisions of the Church of England, England, Church of, Bacon's scheme for the pacification of, |
| 148 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), receives the millenary petition,
Millenary petition, the, presented to James, Nonconformists, the, the Millenary petition presented by, Puritanism, its demands at the beginning of James's reign, |
| 150 |
Cambridge, the University of, opposes the millennary petition,
Oxford, the University of, opposes the millenary petition, Union with Scotland, a, Universities the, oppose the millenary petition, |
| 151 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), recommends the universities to support preaching ministers, |
| 152 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), touches for the King's evil,
King's evil, the, James touches for, Macbeth, reference to touching for the King's evil in, |
| 153 |
Bancroft, Richard (Bishop of London) Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604-1610), his behaviour at the Hampton Court Conference,
Chaderton, Lawrence, takes part in the Hampton Court Conference, Hampton Court, conference at, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), holds the Hampton Court Conference, Knewstubs, John, takes part in the Hampton Court Conference, Nonconformists, the, their case heard at the Hampton Court Conference, Puritanism, its opinions maintained at the Hampton Court Conference, Reynolds, John, takes part in the Hampton Court Conference, Sparks, Thomas, takes part in the Hampton Court Conference, |
| 157 | Ellesmere, Lord, 1603-1606 (Thomas Egerton), (Lord Chancellor), gives an opinion that the King is half a priest, |
| 159 | Whitgift, John (Archbishop of Canterbury, 1583-1604), death of, |
| 160 | Commons, the House of, composition of, |
| 162 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), issues a proclamation defining the persons who are to be members of the House of Commons,
Lords, House of, position of, at the accession of James, |
| 163 |
Cæsar, Sir Julius, is a member of the first Parliament of James I.,
Commons, the House of, official members elected to, Fleming, Sir Thomas, (Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 1604-1607; Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1607-1613), is a member of the first Parliament of James I., Herbert, Sir John, second Secretary, Lords, House of, takes part, in 1604, in the controversy on Goodwin's case, Montague, Sir Henry, is a member of the first Parliament of James I., Parliament of 1604, the first session of |
| 164 | Bacon, Sir Francis, political abilities of, |
| 165 |
Fuller, Nicholas, is a member of the first Parliament of James I.,
Hakewill, William, is a member of the first Parliament of James I., James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), opens his first Parliament, Sandys, Sir Edwin, character of, Wentworth, Thomas, is a member of the first Parliament of James I., |
| 166 |
Catholics, the English, James's views on their treatment,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), gives his opinion on the treatment of Puritans and Catholics, |
| 167 |
Commons, the House of, debates on Sherley's case of privilege in,
Commons, the House of, on Goodwin's case, Fortescue. Sir John, is elected for Buckinghamshire, Goodwin, Sir Francis, is elected by Buckinghamshire, Privilege of person against arrest, mention, |
| 168 |
Goodwin, Sir Francis, his election questioned,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), enters into controversy with the Commons on Goodwin's case, |
| 169 |
Fortescue. Sir John, his seat vacated,
Yelverton, Henry, compares the King's command to the roaring of a lion, |
| 170 |
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), moves for a conference on purveyance,
Goodwin, Sir Francis, vacates his seat, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), his title recognised by Act of Parliament, Lords, House of, and in the inquiry into purveyance, Purveyance, discussed in 1604, |
| 171 |
Commons, the House of, on purveyance and wardship,
Wardship, discussed in 1604, |
| 173 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), answers the Commons' petition on purveyors,
Lords, House of, proposes to hold a conference on Sunday, Sunday, the Lords propose a conference on, |
| 174 |
Commons, the House of, on the Court of Wards,
Wardship, discussed in 1604, |
| 175 | Lords, House of, concurs in a petition on wardship, |
| 176 |
Commons, the House of, on the union with Scotland,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), presses the Commons to forward the union with Scotland, Lords, House of, blames the proposal of the Commons on the subject, Scotland, proposed union with, Union with Scotland, a, proposed by James, |
| 177 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, comments on the proposed title of King of Great Britain,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), advises James not to hasten the union with Scotland, Commons, the House of, objects to the title of King of Great Britain, Great Britain, proposed title of King of, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), wishes to be styled King of Great Britain, Union with Scotland, a, looked on with disfavour by the Commons, |
| 178 |
Commons, the House of, is dissatisfied with the Hampton Court settlement,
Nonconformists, the, dissatisfaction of the House of Commons with the treatment of, Scotland, Commissioners appointed to consider the union with, |
| 179 |
Commons, the House of, its ecclesiastical policy,
Hastings, Sir Francis, moves for a committee on religion, London, City of, greatness of the trade of, |
| 180 |
Commons, the House of, apology of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), thanks the Commons for naming Commissioners for the Union, Lords, House of, opposes the ecclesiastical policy of the Commons, Union with Scotland, a, commissioners named for considering the terms of, |
| 186 |
Commons, the House of, omits to grant subsidies,
Finances, the, state of, in 1604, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), financial difficulties of, |
| 187 |
Companies, the Trading, their monopoly attacked in the Commons,
Trading companies, the, progress of, |
| 188 |
Commerce, movement in favour of breaking up. the companies engaged in,
Commons, the House of, opposes the monopoly of the trading companies, Freedom of trade, Bill for, Sandys, Sir Edwin, is at the head of a committee on freedom of trade, |
| 189 | Commons, the House of, passes a Bill for opening trade, |
| 190 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), opposes the Bill for free trade,
Commons, the House of, is scolded by the King at the prorogation, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), prorogues Parliament and scolds the Commons, |
| 191 | Commons, the House of, causes of the misunderstanding between the King and, |
| 193 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), causes of the misunderstanding between the Commons and, |
| 194 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, is capable of reconciling James and the Commons,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), is unable to give good advice on ecclesiastical questions, |
| 195 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, becomes a King's Counsel,
Bancroft, Richard (Bishop of London) Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604-1610), presides in Convocation, and draws up canons, Canons, drawn up in 1604, Convocation of the province of Canterbury, presses the canons of 1604 against the nonconformists, England, Church of, enforcement of conformity in, Nonconformists, the, the canons of 1604 directed against, |
| 196 |
Bancroft, Richard (Bishop of London) Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604-1610), becomes Archbishop of Canterbury,
Hutton, Matthew (Archbishop of York, 1595-1606), his opinion of Puritanism, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the enforcement of conformity on the Puritans, Nonconformists, the, resolution of Bancroft to eject, |
| 197 |
Bancroft, Richard (Bishop of London) Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604-1610), directs that all curates and lecturers shall accept the canons of 1604,
Nonconformists, the, proceedings against, |
| 198 |
Ellesmere, Lord, 1603-1606 (Thomas Egerton), (Lord Chancellor), puts questions to the judges on the legality of a petition in favour of the Puritans,
Nonconformists, the, Northamptonshire petition in favour of, Northamptonshire, petition from, in favour of the Nonconformists, |
| 199 |
Hastings, Sir Francis, reprimanded by the Council for drawing up a petition in favour of the Nonconformists,
Knightly, Sir Valentine, reprimanded by the Council, Montague, Sir Edward, reprimanded by the Council, Nonconformists, the, Cecil's opposition to. |
| 200 |
Bible, the, new translation of,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), his opinion on the treatment of nonconformists, 199, Nonconformists, the, ejection of, Nonconformists, the, Cecil's view of the position of, Presbyterianism in England, oath introduced into the Universities against, Union with Scotland, a, oath against Presbyterianism introduced into, |
| 201 |
Catholics, the English, vacillation in James's intentions towards,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), vacillation of, with regard to the Catholics, |
| 202 |
Catholics, the English, alarm taken by James at the increase in the numbers of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is alarmed at the increase of the Catholics, |
| 203 |
Catholics, the English, Act of 1604 directed against,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), does not put in force the Act of 1604 against, Montague, Lord (Anthony Browne), protests against a recusancy Bill, |
| 204 |
Philip II., King of Spain, 1556-1598, schemes of,
Spain, change in the policy of, |
| 205 |
Lerma, Duke of, proposes to substitute influence for conquest,
Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621, wishes to gain influence with the European governments, |
| 206 |
Aremberg, Count of, asks James to mediate between Spain and the Dutch,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is asked to mediate between Spain and the Dutch, |
| 207 |
Caron, Noel de, Dutch ambassador in England, is allowed to levy a regiment in Scotland,
Constable of Castile, the (Duke of Frias), arrives at Brussels to negotiate a peace with England, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), prepares to open negotiations with Spain, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, refuse to negotiate with Spain, Villa Mediana, Count of (Juan de Taxis), brings letters from the King of Spain, Winwood, Sir Ralph, is English member of the Dutch Council of State, |
| 208 |
Aremberg, Count of, takes part in the conferences for a peace between England and Spain,
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), takes part in the negotiation with Spain, Devonshire, Earl of, 1603-1606 (Charles Blount), Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, takes part in the negotiations with Spain, Dorset, 1st Earl of, 1603-1608 (Thomas Sackville), Lord Treasurer, takes part in the negotiations with Spain, Howard, Lord Henry, is raised to the peerage, Northampton, Earl of, 1604-1614 (Henry Howard), takes part in the negotiations with Spain, Nottingham, Earl of, 1596-1624 (Charles Howard), Lord Admiral, takes part in the negotiations with Spain, Richardot, President, takes part in the conferences between England and Spain, Rovida, Alessandro, Senator of Milan, takes part in the negotiation of the peace between England and Spain, Verreyken, the Audiencer, takes part in the conferences for a peace between England and Spain, Villa Mediana, Count of (Juan de Taxis), is appointed ambassador to England, |
| 209 |
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), explains that the Dutch will not suffer from the treaty with Spain,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), accepts a treaty with Spain, in which he refuses to abandon the Dutch, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, James refuses to abandon the support of, Spain, negotiations opened at London for a peace with, Spain, terms of the treaty of peace with, |
| 212 | Inquisition, the, stipulations in the treaty of 1604, on the treatment of Englishmen by, |
| 214 |
Cecil of Essendon, Lord, 1603-1604 (Robert Cecil), becomes Viscount Cranborne,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), swears to the treaty with Spain, London, City of, feeling in favour of the Dutch in, Northampton, Earl of, 1604-1614 (Henry Howard), accepts a Spanish pension, Ostend, siege of, Pensions, the Spanish, names of those to whom they were granted, Sluys, captured by the Dutch, Spain, proclamation of the peace with, Spain, English pensioners of, |
| 215 |
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), accepts a Spanish pension,
Devonshire, Earl of, 1603-1606 (Charles Blount), Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, accepts a Spanish pension, Dorset, 1st Earl of, 1603-1608 (Thomas Sackville), Lord Treasurer, accepts a Spanish pension, Drummond, Jane, accepts a Spanish pension, Monson, Sir William, accepts a Spanish pension, Suffolk, Countess of, accepts a Spanish pension, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), is Lord Chamberlain and refuses a Spanish pension, |
| 217 |
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), wishes a balance between France and Spain,
France, commercial treaty with, France, difficulty of interpreting the treaty of Hampton Court with, |
| 218 |
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), refuses to insist upon the abandonment of the Dutch blockade of the Flemish ports,
Flanders, ports of, blockade of, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, insists upon continuing the blockade of the Flemish ports, |
| 219 | Monson, Sir William, captures a Dutch ship, |
| 220 |
Anne of Denmark (Queen Consort of England), wishes for a Spanish marriage for her son,
Anne, the Infanta, proposed marriage of, with Prince Henry, Constable of Castile, the (Duke of Frias), leaves directions with Villa Mediana, about the Infanta's marriage, Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), is said to be favourable to a marriage between Prince Henry and the Infanta Anne. Henry Frederick (Prince of Wales, 1610-1612), proposed marriage of, with the Infanta Anne, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), Spanish marriage proposed for the son of, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), converses with the agent of the Duke of Lorraine on the Papal claims, Villa Mediana, Count of (Juan de Taxis), receives instructions on the proposed marriage of the Prince, |
| 221 |
Catholics, the English, the law put in force by the judges against,
Sugar, John, executed as a priest, |
| 222 |
Catholics, the English, attempt to deal with, by banishing the priests and sparing the laity,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), appoints Commissioners to banish the priests, |
| 223 |
Catholics, the English, are harshly treated in Lancashire,
Phelips, Sir Edward, treatment of the Catholics of Lancashire by, Pound, Thomas, sentence in the Star Chamber on, Star Chamber, the Court of, sentence on Pound in, |
| 224 |
Aldobrandino, Cardinal, introduces Lindsay to the Pope,
Catholics, the English, the recusancy fines demanded from the wealthiest, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), exacts the recusancy fines from wealthy Catholics, Lindsay, Sir James, is sent by James to Rome, |
| 225 |
Baronius's Church History, proposed presentation of to James,
Camerino, Cardinal, proposes to send Baronius's history to James, Clement VIII. Pope, 1592-1605, expects the conversion of James from his message sent by Lindsay, |
| 226 |
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), opposes the toleration of the Catholics,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is annoyed at a rumour that he means to change his religion, Toleration, Cranborne's objection to, |
| 227 |
Catholics, the English, the penal laws to be put in force against,
Ellesmere, Lord, 1603-1606 (Thomas Egerton), (Lord Chancellor), directs the judges to enforce the penal laws against the Catholics, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), resolves to put in force the penal laws against the Catholics, |
| 228 | Catholics, the English, amount of the fines levied from, |
| 230 |
Catholics, the English, Protestant view of the treatment of,
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil), created Earl of Salisbury, Neville, Sir Henry, his view of the enforcement of the laws against the Catholics, Toleration, abandonment of James's attempt to carry out, |
| 231 | Catholics, the English, difficulties in the way of granting toleration to, |
| 232 |
England, Church of, its relation to Puritanism,
Winter, Thomas, is sent into Spain, |
| 233 | England, Church of, prospects of toleration in, |
| 234 | Catesby, Robert, hopes that the King of Spain will send an army to England, 140, |
| 235 |
Gunpowder Plot, the idea of, conceived by Catesby,
Gunpowder Plot, suggested to Percy, |
| 236 | Gunpowder Plot, suggested to Thomas Winter and John Wright, |
| 237 |
Gunpowder Plot, Winter brings Fawkes from Flanders to England,
Gunpowder Plot, Percy fully informed, |
| 238 | Gunpowder Plot, after an oath of secrecy, a house is taken at Westminster, and another, under the charge of Keyes.at Lambeth, |
| 239 |
Canons, drawn up in 1606,
Gunpowder Plot, commencement of the mine, |
| 240 | Gunpowder Plot, Robert Winter, John Grant, John Bates, and Christopher Wright admitted, |
| 241 |
Catholics, the English, discontent among,
Gunpowder Plot, a cellar hired, |
| 242 |
Gunpowder Plot, visit of Fawkes to Flanders,
Gunpowder Plot, Baynham sent to the Pope, |
| 243 |
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), is acquainted with the Gunpowder Plot.
Gunpowder Plot, attitude of Garnet, Gerard, and Greenway, |
| 244 | Gunpowder Plot, want of money amongst the conspirators leads them to inform Digby, Rokewood, and Tresham, |
| 245 | Gunpowder Plot, preparations made for an insurrection, |
| 246 |
Gunpowder Plot, some Catholic lords warned,
Montague, Lord (Anthony Browne), his connection with the Gunpowder Plotters, Mordaunt, Lord, 1601-1608 (Henry Mordaunt), his connection with the Gunpowder Plotters, Stourton, Lord, 1588-1632 (Edward Stourton), is brother-in-law of Tresham, |
| 247 | Gunpowder Plot, Tresham resolves to give information, |
| 248 | Gunpowder Plot, and conveys it in a letter to Lord Monteagle, |
| 249 |
Gunpowder Plot, who carries it to Whitehall,
Gunpowder Plot, information given to the King, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), informed of the Gunpowder Plot, Salisbury, Earl of, 1605-1612 (Robert Cecil), receives information of the Gun-powder Plot, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), suggests that the cellar under the House of Lords may have been used by the Gunpowder Plotters, |
| 250 | Gunpowder Plot, the gunpowder discovered, and Fawkes captured, |
| 251 | Gunpowder Plot, Tresham's part in the discovery discussed, |
| 253 | Gunpowder Plot, warning given to the conspirators, |
| 256 | Gunpowder Plot, who refuse to abandon the design, |
| 257 | Gunpowder Plot, on the arrest of Fawkes, they take flight, |
| 258 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), appears against the Gunpowder Plotters,
Gunpowder Plot, the hunting at Dunchurch, |
| 259 | Gunpowder Plot, seizure of horses at Warwick, |
| 260 |
Abington, Thomas, attempt to induce him to join the Gunpowder Plotters,
Gunpowder Plot, attempt to gain over Abington and Talbot, Gunpowder Plot, conduct of Garnet and Greenway, Talbot, John, attempt to induce him to join the Gunpowder Plotters, |
| 261 | Gunpowder Plot, the flight to Holbeche, |
| 263 | Gunpowder Plot, death of the two Wrights, Catesby, and Percy, and capture of the other plotters, |
| 264 | Gunpowder Plot, character of the plot, |
| 265 | Gunpowder Plot, examination of Fawkes, |
| 266 |
Gunpowder Plot, torture of Fawkes,
Torture, inflicted on Fawkes, |
| 267 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), finds a treatise on Equivocation in Tresham's chambers,
Equivocation, a treatise on, discovered in Tresham's chamber, |
| 268 |
Gunpowder Plot, death of Tresham,
Gunpowder Plot, trial of the surviving conspirators, |
| 269 | Gunpowder Plot, their execution, |
| 271 | Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), is taken, |
| 272 |
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), is examined,
Owen, Nicholas, tortured, Torture, on Owen, |
| 273 | Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), his narrative of his connection with the plot, |
| 275 | Confession, Greenway reveals the Gun-powder Plot to Garnet in, |
| 277 | Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), his speech at Garnet's trial, |
| 279 | Confession, reluctance of the Government to charge Garnet with knowledge obtained in, |
| 280 | Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), his trial, his doctrine of equivocation, |
| 282 |
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), his execution,
Garnet, Henry (Provincial of the Jesuits in England), fable of his straw, Macbeth, reference to Garnet's doctrine of equivocation, |
| 283 |
Abington, Thomas, pardon of,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), prosecutes Northumberland, Montague, Lord (Anthony Browne), is fined in the Star Chamber, Mordaunt, Lord, 1601-1608 (Henry Mordaunt), escapes without a fine, Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), tried in the Star Chamber, Stourton, Lord, 1588-1632 (Edward Stourton), is fined in the Star Chamber, |
| 284 |
Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), sentenced to fine and imprisonment,
Star Chamber, the Court of, sentence on the Earl of Northumberland in, |
| 285 | Parliament of 1604, second session of, |
| 286 |
Commons, the House of, rejects a proposal for inflicting extraordinary punishment on the Gunpowder Plotters,
Gunpowder Plot, anniversary of the discovery of the plot ordered by Parliament to be observed, and a Bill of Attainder against, the conspirators passed, Lords, House of, rejects a proposal for inflicting an extraordinary punishment on the Gun-powder Plotters, |
| 287 | Catholics, the English, new laws against, after the Gunpowder Plot, |
| 288 |
Allegiance, the oath of, drawn up by Parliament,
Catholics, the English, an oath of allegiance imposed on, |
| 289 |
Bancroft, Richard (Bishop of London) Archbishop of Canterbury, 1604-1610), takes the lead in drawing up the canons of 1606,
Convocation of the province of Canterbury, draws up the canons of 1606, |
| 291 |
Commons, the House of, questions the right of Convocation to legislate,
Convocation of the province of Canterbury, its legislative power questioned by the Commons, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to assent to the canons of 1606, |
| 292 | Deposing power, claimed by the Popes, |
| 293 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), financial difficulties of, |
| 294 | Finances, the, state of, in 1606, |
| 296 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), promises to retrench,
Salisbury, Earl of, 1605-1612 (Robert Cecil), urges James to retrench, |
| 297 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, completes The Advancement of Learning,
Commons, the House of, grants a supply, Doderidge, John (Solicitor-General, 1604 King's Serjeant, 1607), becomes Solicitor-General, |
| 298 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, advocates the grant of supply,
Commons, the House of, grants a supply, |
| 299 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, hopes to become Solicitor-General,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), becomes Justice of the Common Pleas, Commons, the House of, draws up a petition of grievances, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), reported murder of, Lords, House of, throws out a Bill on purveyance, Purveyance, a Bill upon, thrown out by the Lords, |
| 300 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, is passed over,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), visits James, Ellesmere, Lord, 1603-1606 (Thomas Egerton), (Lord Chancellor), favours Bacon's promotion, Hobart, Sir Henry (Attorney-General, 1606; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1613), becomes Attorney-General, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), visit of the King of Denmark to, |
| 301 | Scotland, effect of James's accession to the English throne upon, |
| 303 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, James wishes to forbid the meetings of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), wishes to forbid the meetings of the General Assembly of the Scottish Church, Scotland, intention of James to summon no more General Assemblies in, |
| 304 | Straiton, Sir Alexander, acts as the King's Commissioner to the General Assembly, |
| 305 |
Gladstanes, George (Archbishop of St Andrews, 1605-1615), appointed Archbishop of St. Andrews,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), appoints bishops in Scotland, Presbyterianism in Scotland, its struggle against James's bishops, Scotland, appointment of bishops in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), appointed Archbishop of Glasgow, |
| 306 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, meets at Aberdeen,
Scotland, claim of the Assembly of the Church of, to meet at Aberdeen, Straiton, Sir Alexander, communicates with the ministers at Aberdeen, |
| 307 |
Forbes, John, is chosen Moderator of the Assembly,
Straiton, Sir Alexander, gives a false account of his proceedings there, |
| 308 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, is prohibited from meeting,
Balmerino, 1st Lord, 1604-1612 (James Elphinstone), disputes of, with the clergy, Dunfermline, 1st Earl of, 1606-1622 (Alexander Seton), enters into a dispute with the clergy, Elphinstone, Sir James, becomes Lord Balmerino, Seton, Alexander, becomes Earl of Dunfermline, |
| 309 |
Forbes, John, is imprisoned,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), compels the Scottish ministers to submit to his authority, Scotland, imprisonment and trial of ministers in, |
| 310 |
Dunbar, Earl of, 1605-1611 (George Hume), is sent to Scotland to insure the conviction of the Presbyterian ministers,
Hume, Sir George, becomes Earl of Dunbar, |
| 311 | Forbes, John, is tried, |
| 312 |
Forbes, John, defence of,
Hamilton, Sir Thomas, acts as Lord Advocate at the trial of Forbes and other ministers, |
| 314 |
Forbes, John, conviction of,
Newce, Captain, gives evidence on a plot against James, |
| 315 | Forbes, John, banishment of, |
| 316 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), summons Parliament in Scotland to enable him to endow the bishops,
Parliament, the Scottish, is ready to support James against the clergy, Scotland, Banishment of ministers of, Scotland, support given to James by the Parliament of, |
| 318 | Melville, Andrew, is summoned to London, |
| 319 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), imprisons Andrew Melville,
Melville, Andrew, behaves rudely before the Council, is imprisoned and banished, |
| 320 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), strives to have the bishops' authority accepted in Scotland, |
| 321 |
Constant moderators, appointment of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), proposes the appointment of constant Moderators, Scotland, Constant Moderators appointed in the Church of, |
| 322 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), causes of his success in Scotland,
Scotland, causes of James's success in, |
| 323 | Presbyterianism in Scotland, re-establishment of, |
| 324 |
Parliament of 1604, third session of,
Presbyterianism in Scotland, character of, Union with Scotland, a, report of the commissioners on, |
| 326 | Post-nati, the legal view of the position of, |
| 328 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), addresses Parliament in favour of a union with Scotland, |
| 329 |
Commons, the House of, discusses the proposed commercial union with Scotland,
Ellesmere, Lord, 1603-1606 (Thomas Egerton), (Lord Chancellor), finds fault with the merchants who petition against the Union, Fuller, Nicholas, speaks depreciatingly of the Scots, Union with Scotland, a, debates in the House of Commons on, |
| 330 |
Haddington, Viscount, 1606-1625, Earl of Holderness, 1620-1625 (John Ramsay), payment of the debts of,
Hay, Lord, without place in Parliament, 1606-1615, Lord Hay of Sawley, 1615-1618 (James Hay), payment of the debts of, Pigott, Sir Christopher, abuses the Scots, |
| 331 |
Commons, the House of, considers the question of naturalisation,
Fuller, Nicholas, speaks against the naturalisation of the Scots, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the Commons to punish Pigott, Naturalisation of the Scots, the, debates on, Pigott, Sir Christopher, is sent to the Tower, |
| 332 | Bacon, Sir Francis, speaks in favour of a union with Scotland, |
| 333 | Post-nati, Bacon's view of the naturalisation of, |
| 334 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), is in favour of the naturalisation of the Post-nati,
Post-nati, view taken in the House of Commons on, Post-nati, opinion of Coke in favour of, Sandys, Sir Edwin, speaks on the naturalisation of the Scots, |
| 336 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), addresses Parliament on the question of naturalisation, |
| 337 | Commons, the House of, agrees to pass Bills for the abolition of hostile laws and extradition of criminals, |
| 338 | Border trials, Act providing for the regulation of, |
| 339 |
Hobart, Sir Henry (Attorney-General, 1606; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1613), objects to Sandys's proposal to allow counsel to prisoners,
Sandys, Sir Edwin, wishes that all prisoners should have the assistance of counsel, |
| 340 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, becomes Solicitor General,
Doderidge, John (Solicitor-General, 1604 King's Serjeant, 1607), is made King's Serjeant, Fajardo, Don Luis, is ordered to transport men to the Netherlands, Haultain, Admiral, defeats the Spaniards off Dover, |
| 341 |
Dover, defeat of a Spanish fleet off,
Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, defeat of Spaniards off Dover by the fleet of, Spain, defeat by the Dutch of the fleet of, |
| 342 |
Cornwallis, Sir Charles, appointed ambassador in Spain,
Nottingham, Earl of, 1596-1624 (Charles Howard), Lord Admiral, is appointed ambassador to swear to the peace in Spain, Spain, ill-treatment of Englishmen by the Inquisition in, |
| 343 |
Anne, the Infanta, proposed marriage of, with Prince Henry,
Henry Frederick (Prince of Wales, 1610-1612), proposed marriage of, with the Infanta Anne, Spain, fresh proposal for a marriage between Prince Henry and the Infanta Anne made in, |
| 344 |
Albert, the Archduke, refuses to give up Owen and Baldwin to James,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), plots formed against, |
| 345 | Franceschi, Colonel, forms a plot against James, |
| 346 | Franceschi, Colonel, incites Newce to murder James, |
| 347 |
Franceschi, Colonel, is allowed to leave England,
Spain, English trade with, |
| 348 |
Commerce, Act for throwing open, with France, Spain, and Portugal,
Commons, the House of, insists on freedom for all persons to trade with France, Spain, and Portugal, Popham, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 1592-1607), proposes that the Spanish trade shall be given to an open company, Spain, delay of justice in the courts of, Spanish Company, formation and overthrow of, |
| 349 |
Commons, the House of, case of the 'Trial' brought before,
Lowe, Sir Thomas, brings before the Commons the grievances of the merchants in Spain, Spain, complaints of the English merchants of their treatment in, 'Trial,' the, case of, brought before the House of Commons, |
| 351 |
Commons, the House of, forwards to the Lords the complaints of the merchants trading with Spain,
Lords, House of, a petition on the grievances of the merchants in Spain forwarded by the Commons to, |
| 352 | Salisbury, Earl of, 1605-1612 (Robert Cecil), speaks on the grievances of the English merchants in Spain, |
| 353 | Northampton, Earl of, 1604-1614 (Henry Howard), speaks on the grievances of the English merchants in Spain, |
| 354 |
Cornwallis, Sir Charles, supports the demands of the English merchants,
Inclosures, disturbances about, |
| 355 | Union with Scotland, a, James wishes to proceed with, |
| 356 |
Judges, the, naturalise the post-nati,
Naturalisation of the Scots, the, acknowledged by the judges to be the right of the Post-nati, Post-nati, judgment in the Exchequer Chamber in the case of, Union with Scotland, a, enforced abandonment of, |
| 358 | Ireland, results of the Norman Conquest of, |
| 359 | Ireland, degeneracy of the conquerors of, |
| 360 | Ireland, want of a central government in, |
| 361 |
Blackwater, the defeat of the English at,
Fitzwilliam, Sir William, conduct of, as Lord Deputy of Ireland, Ireland, Sir W. Fitzwilliam Lord Deputy of, Ireland, the English defeated on the Blackwater in, |
| 362 |
Essex, 2nd Earl of, 1576-1601 (Walter Devereux), failure of, in Ireland,
Ireland, Mountjoy's conquest of, Mountjoy, Lord (Charles Blount), conquers Ireland, O'Donnell, Hugh, rises against Elizabeth's government, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), resumes the title of The O'Neill after the victory of the Blackwater, |
| 364 |
Carew, Sir George, is President of Munster,
Dublin, James I, proclaimed in, Ireland, grievances of the towns of, Mountjoy, Lord (Charles Blount), proclaims King James in Dublin, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), submits to Mountjoy, |
| 365 |
Coinage, debasement of the Irish,
Ireland, debasement of the coinage in, |
| 366 | Ireland, behaviour of the garrisons in, |
| 367 |
Cork, refuses to admit an English garrison,
Ireland, religious condition of, Ireland, rebellion of the southern towns of, Mead, John, incites to rebellion at Cork, Thornton, Sir George, takes part in the government of Munster, Wilmot, Sir Charles, takes part in the government of Munster, |
| 368 |
Cork, procession of priests and friars at,
Mead, John, proposes a league between the towns, Waterford, Bibles and Prayer-books burnt at, |
| 369 |
Ireland, suppression of the rebellion in,
Kilkenny, mass celebrated at, Limerick, mass said at, Mountjoy, Lord (Charles Blount), represses the rebellion of the southern towns, Wexford, mass celebrated at, White, Dr, persuades the townsmen of Wexford to resist Mountjoy, |
| 370 |
Kilkenny, submits to Mountjoy,
Limerick, is secured by Wilmot, O'Donnell, Neill Garve, claims the earldom of Tyrconnell, White, Dr, argues with Mountjoy, Wilmot, Sir Charles, secures Limerick, |
| 371 |
Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, punishes the jurymen who acquitted Mead,
Cork, submits to Mountjoy, Ireland, Mountjoy returns to England from, Mead, John, is tried and acquitted, Mountjoy, Lord (Charles Blount), returns to England, |
| 372 |
Carey, Sir George (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1603-1604), protests against the scheme for the alteration of the coinage,
Devonshire, Earl of, 1603-1606 (Charles Blount), Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, marriage and death of, Ireland, Sir G. Carey appointed Lord Deputy of, Ireland, restoration of the currency in, |
| 373 |
Carey, Sir George (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1603-1604), is recalled,
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), character of, Ireland, Sir A. Chichester appointed Lord Deputy of, |
| 374 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), is anxious to civilise Ireland,
Ireland, tenure of land in, |
| 375 |
Clanricarde (1601-1635) and St. Albans, Earl of (1628-1635), (Richard de Burgh), is President of Connaught,
Ireland, political institutions of, |
| 377 | Ireland, the Government is anxious to introduce English customs into, |
| 378 |
Brouncker, Sir Henry, becomes President of Munster,
Ireland, progress made in the settlement of, Leinster, condition of, after James's accession, Munster, governed by Sir H. Brouncker, |
| 379 |
Connaught, condition of, after James's accession,
Ireland, condition of the northern part of, Thomond, Earl of, 1580-1621 (Donogh O'Brien), sides with the English, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), receives back the greater part of his lands, Ulster, condition of, after Mountjoy's conquest, |
| 380 |
Ireland, first circuit in the North of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), receives Tyrone and Tyrconnell, O'Donnell, Neill Garve, is refused the earldom by Mountjoy, Pelham, Sir Edward, goes on circuit through Ulster, Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), acknowledged by Mountjoy and accompanies him to England, Ulster, condition of, the first circuit in, |
| 381 |
Fermanagh, feud amongst the Maguires of,
Ireland, distribution of the army in, Maguire, Cuconnaught, his feud with Connor Roe Maguire, O'Donnell, Neill Garve, keeps possession of the lands of the sept, Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), is unable to appear in his own district, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), is dissatisfied with his position, |
| 382 | Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ireland, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-1619), character of, |
| 383 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), a proclamation for the cessation of martial law, and for a general disarmament, and another for an amnesty and for the protection of tenants,
Ireland, proclamation for the cessation of martial law, and for a disarmament in, Ireland, proclamation for an amnesty, and for the protection of tenants in, |
| 386 |
Armagh, Chichester's settlement of,
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), his visitation of Ulster, Ireland, Chichester's first progress through the North of, Ulster, condition of, Chichester's first progress through, |
| 387 |
Lifford, reserved for a colony by Chichester,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, promises to create freeholders, O'Donnell, Neill Garve, is forced to submit, Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), is reinstated by Chichester, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), his views on his position as landowner, |
| 388 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), attempts to compel Catholics to attend the Protestant service,
Ireland, practical toleration enjoyed under Elizabeth in, Toleration, practical enjoyment of, in Ireland under Elizabeth, |
| 389 | Ireland, religious condition of, |
| 391 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), removes Sir J. Everard from the Bench,
Everard, Sir John, removed from the Irish Bench, Ireland, attempt to enforce the laws against recusancy in, |
| 392 |
Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, attempt to suppress recusancy by means of,
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), summons the aldermen of Dublin before the Castle Chamber, Dublin, James I, proceedings in the Castle Chamber against the aldermen of, Ireland, aldermen of Dublin summoned before the Castle Chamber of, |
| 393 |
Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, petition against the assumed jurisdiction of,
Ireland, petition presented by the lords and gentlemen of, |
| 394 |
Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, resistance to the fines imposed by,
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), imprisons petitioners against his proceedings, Ireland, imprisonment of the petitioners in, Ireland, resistance to the payment of fines in, |
| 395 |
Barnwall, Sir Patrick, imprisoned and sent to England for petitioning against the proceedings in the Castle chamber against the Dublin aldermen,
Brouncker, Sir Henry, attempts to repress recusancy, Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, violent proceedings of, Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), attempts to fine recusants, Munster, fines imposed on recusants in, |
| 396 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), gives an opinion on persecution,
Council, the Privy, asks the Irish Government to justify its proceedings against the recusants, |
| 397 |
Ireland, justification of the course taken by the Council of,
Toleration, opinion of the Irish Council on, |
| 398 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), abandons his effort to repress recusancy,
Toleration, Chichester's opinion on, |
| 399 |
Barnwall, Sir Patrick, is released,
Brouncker, Sir Henry, death of, Buttevant, Lord, 1581-1617 (David Fitz-James), writes to Salisbury on the treatment of the Catholics in Munster, Castle Chamber, the Irish Court of, abandonment of the attempt to impose fines on recusants in, Ireland, relaxation of the persecution in, Munster, abandonment of the attempt to repress recusancy in, |
| 400 |
Ireland, proceedings against Lalor for exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction in,
Lalor, Robert, tried for exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Ireland, |
| 401 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), attempts to reform the Church of Ireland,
Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ireland, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-1619), becomes Attorney-General, and prosecutes Lalor, Ireland, Chichester's efforts to reform the Church in, |
| 402 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), visits Ulster a second time,
Ireland, Chichester's second progress through the North of, Monaghan, Chichester's visit to, Ulster, condition of, Chichester's second progress through, |
| 403 |
Monaghan, impossibility of securing convictions in,
Monaghan, the 'Caterers' of, |
| 404 |
Cavan, Chichester's visit to,
Fermanagh, Chichester's visit to, Maguire, Cuconnaught, his feud with Connor Roe Maguire, |
| 405 | Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ireland, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-1619), describes the results which he expects from Chichester's government, |
| 406 |
Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ireland, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-1619), accompanies Ley in the first circuit in Wicklow,
Ireland, opinion of the English Council that but few Englishmen should become colonists in, Ireland, extension of English rule in the South of, Ley, Sir James, goes on the first circuit in Wicklow, Wicklow, made into shire-ground, Wicklow, loyal feeling in, |
| 407 | Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), results of the first two years of his government, |
| 408 |
Maguire, Cuconnaught, is reported to intend to leave Ireland,
Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), is reported to be intending to leave Ireland, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), continued irritation of, |
| 409 |
Ireland, dispute between Tyrone and O'Cahan in,
O'Cahan, Sir Donnell, quarrels with Tyrone, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), quarrels with O'Cahan, |
| 411 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), hears the case between Tyrone and O'Cahan,
O'Cahan, Sir Donnell, lays his case before the Deputy, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), is summoned before the Irish Council, |
| 412 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), is insulted by Tyrone,
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), is informed of a conspiracy, Howth, Lord, 1606 (Christopher St. Lawrence), assures Chichester that there is a plot for a revolt in Ireland, Ireland, conspiracy against the Government of, St. Lawrence, Sir Christopher, gives information of a conspiracy, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), insults the Lord Deputy, |
| 413 |
Conry, Florence, said to be implicated in a plot for a revolt in Ireland,
Delvin, Lord, 1602 (Richard Nugent), his part in a conspiracy in Ireland, Howth, Lord, 1606 (Christopher St. Lawrence), refuses to be produced as a witness, Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), is said to have taken part in a conspiracy, |
| 414 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), prepares to set out for Ulster,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), decides upon hearing the case of O'Cahan against Tyrone, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), is summoned to England, |
| 415 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), sees Tyrone for the last time,
Ireland, flight of Tyrone and Tyrconnell from, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), flies from Ireland, |
| 416 |
Maguire, Cuconnaught, joins Tyrone in his flight,
Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), joins Tyrone in his flight, |
| 417 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), sends garrisons into Ulster on hearing of the flight of the earls,
Ireland, condition of the North of, after the flight of the Earls, |
| 418 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), lays down a plan for the settlement of Ulster,
Ulster, condition of, Chichester's views on the settlement of, after the flight of the Earls, |
| 419 | Montgomery, George (Bishop of Derry, 1610-1620), supports O'Cahan, |
| 420 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), distrusts Sir G. Paulet,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, his disputes with Sir G. Paulet Paulet, Sir George (Governor of Derry), quarrels with O'Dogherty, |
| 421 | Paulet, Sir George (Governor of Derry), attacks Birt Castle, |
| 422 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), listens to O'Dogherty's account of his quarrel with Paulet,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, defends himself to the Deputy, Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell), attainder of, Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), attainder of, |
| 423 |
O'Cahan, Sir Donnell, submits to the Government and is imprisoned,
O'Donnell, Neill Garve, incites O'Dogherty to rebel, |
| 424 |
Ireland, O'Dogherty's insurrection in,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, prepares an insurrection, |
| 425 |
Derry, captured and burnt by O'Dogherty,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, captures Culmore and Derry, |
| 426 |
Lifford, holds out against O'Dogherty,
O'Donnell, Neill Garve, quarrels with O'Dogherty, Paulet, Sir George (Governor of Derry), is slain, |
| 427 |
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, retreats to Doe Castle,
O'Donnell, Neill Garve, makes overtures to the English, Wingfield, Sir Richard, plunders Innishowen, |
| 428 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), suppresses O'Dogherty's rebellion,
O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, is defeated and slain, O'Donnell, Neill Garve, is treacherous to the English, |
| 429 | Wingfield, Sir Richard, defeats O'Dogherty, |
| 430 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), declares he will only pardon such rebels as have put to death some of their comrades,
Foliot, Sir Henry, orders a massacre on Tory Island, Ireland, the Tory Island massacre in, Tory Island, massacre on, |
| 431 |
O'Cahan, Sir Donnell, is sent to England,
O'Donnell, Neill Garve, is sent to England, |
| 432 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), draws up notes on the condition of Ulster,
Ireland, proposed settlement of the North of, St, John, Sir Oliver, is one of the commissioners for the settlement of Ulster, Ulster, condition of, Chichester's notes on the condition of, Ulster, condition of, formation of a commission in London to consider the settlement of, |
| 433 | Ulster, condition of, rival schemes for the plantation of, |
| 435 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, gives advice on the plantation of Ulster,
Ulster, condition of, Bacon's advice about, |
| 436 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), expresses his opinion on the plantation of Ulster,
Ulster, condition of, Chichester's views on the plantation of, |
| 437 | Ulster, condition of, publication of the scheme of the Commissioners in, |
| 438 | Ulster, condition of, Chichester's remarks on, |
| 439 |
Chichester, Sir Arthur (Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1604-1615), carries out the plan of the Commissioners in London,
Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ireland, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-1619), appears in Ulster to carry out the plantation, Ulster, condition of, the Irish removed from their homes in, |
| 440 | Ulster, condition of, discontent in, |
| 441 |
Carew, Lord, 1605 (George Carew), sent to report on the plantation of Ulster,
Ireland, results of the plantation of Ulster in, Ulster, condition of, progress in the colonisation of, |