| 1 |
Monopolies, the, protected by the Star Chamber,
Star Chamber, the Court of, protects monopolies, |
| 2 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, is connected with the grant of monopolies,
Inns, issue of a patent for, mention, Mompesson, Sir Giles, suggests a patent for inns, |
| 3 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, is consulted on the patent for inns,
Finch, Henry, Serjeant, is a referee for the patent for inns, Mompesson, Sir Giles, appointed a commissioner for licensing inns, Montague, Sir Henry, is a referee for the patent for inns, |
| 4 |
Alehouses, the patent for, issued,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), acknowledges the legality of the patent for inns, |
| 5 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), complains Of disorderly alehouses, |
| 6 | Monopolies, the, theories on the legality of patents of, |
| 8 |
Glass, patents in support of the manufacture of,
Monopolies, the, increase of, Salmons and lobsters, patent for, Versellini, introduces an improved process for making glass, |
| 9 |
Bowes, Sir Jerome, receives a patent for making glass,
Zouch, Sir Edward, his patent for the manufacture of glass, |
| 10 |
Mansell, Sir Robert, has a part in the glass monopoly,
Montgomery, Earl of, 1605 (Philip Herbert), has a share in the glass monopoly, |
| 11 |
Bedford, Countess of, introduces the manufacture of gold and silver thread,
Gold and silver thread, patents for the manufacture of, Montague, Sir Henry, imprisons offenders against the patent for gold and silver thread, Turatta, Madame, gives lessons in the manufacture of gold and silver thread, |
| 12 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), supports the monopoly of gold and silver thread,
Villiers, Sir Edward, takes part in the monopoly for gold and silver thread, Yelverton, Sir Henry, supports the patent for gold and silver thread, |
| 13 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, part taken by, in the monopoly of gold and silver thread,
Villiers, Christopher, has a pension out of the monopoly of gold and silver thread, |
| 14 | Yelverton, Sir Henry, gives his opinion that the patent is not a monopoly, |
| 16 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), takes the monopoly of gold and silver thread into his own hands,
Michell, Sir Francis, is a commissioner for gold and silver thread, |
| 17 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, suggests that bonds shall be taken not to sell unlicensed gold and silver thread,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), recommends a plan for taking bonds, Mompesson, Sir Giles, is a commissioner for gold and silver thread, Montague, Sir Henry, suggests that bonds shall be taken not to sell unlicensed gold and silver thread, Villiers, Sir Edward, urges Yelverton to commit some silk-mercers, Yelverton, Sir Henry, commits silk-mercers to the Fleet, |
| 18 | Bacon, Sir Francis, confirms Yelverton's committal of the silk-mercers, |
| 19 | Bacon, Sir Francis, protectionist policy advocated by, |
| 20 | Bacon, Sir Francis, advises the withdrawal of some of the patents, |
| 22 |
Villiers, Christopher, receives payment from the commissioners for alehouses,
Yelverton, Sir Henry, disgrace of, |
| 23 |
Coventry, Sir Thomas, becomes Attorney-General,
Finch, Sir Heneage, becomes Recorder of London, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), becomes Solicitor-General, Montague, Sir Henry, offers to buy the Treasurership, Shute, Robert, is elected recorder, and dies, Star Chamber, the Court of, sentence upon Yelverton in, |
| 24 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, tells Mandeville that wood is dear at Newmarket,
Buckingham, Countess of, finds husbands for her kinswomen, Ley, Sir James, becomes Chief Justice of England, Montague, Sir Henry, is created Viscount Mandeville and becomes Lord Treasurer, Newmarket, wood said to be dear at, |
| 25 |
Andrewes, Launcelot (Bishop of Chichester 1605, of Ely 1609, of Winchester 1619), preaches at the opening of James's third Parliament,
Greville, Sir Fulk, becomes Lord Brooke, Haddington, Viscount, 1606-1625, Earl of Holderness, 1620-1625 (John Ramsay), becomes Earl of Holderness, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), opens his third Parliament, Parliament of 1621, the, session of, |
| 27 |
Commons, the House of, does not revive the quarrel about impositions in 1621,
Gondomar, Count of, advises James to submit to the Pope, Impositions, the new, question about, not revived in 1621, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), holds a conversation with Gondomar on the reconciliation of the Churches, |
| 28 |
Cecil, Sir Edward, speech in the House of Commons falsely attributed to,
Commons, the House of, Protestant feeling of, Perrot, Sir James, asks the House of Commons to receive the communion, |
| 29 |
Calvert, Sir George, asks for supply,
Catholics, the English, are accused of rejoicing at Frederick's defeat in Bohemia, Phelips, Sir Robert, accuses the Catholics of rejoicing at the defeat of Frederick in Bohemia, Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), preaches at St. Margaret's, |
| 30 |
Calvert, Sir George, explains that the King allows liberty of speech,
Commons, the House of, objects to receive the communion in Westminster Abbey, Liberty of Speech in Parliament, report of a committee on, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), wishes the House of Commons to receive the communion at Westminster, |
| 31 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), objects to the withdrawal of the patents,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), alleged participation in the profits of the gold and silver thread monopoly, Commons, the House of, receives the report of the Council of War, Council of War, a, report of, |
| 32 |
Calvert, Sir George, makes a demand for money for an army,
Commons, the House of, grants two subsidies, |
| 33 |
Commons, the House of, complains of Gondomar's permission to export ordnance,
Gondomar, Count of, is allowed to export ordnance, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), thanks the Commons for granting supply, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), defends his permission to Gondomar to export ordnance, Sabbath, the, proposed legislation on, Shepherd, Thomas, speaks on a Bill for the observance of the Sabbath, Sunday, Shepherd's speech on the observance of, |
| 34 |
Catholics, the English, James refuses to persecute.
Commons, the House of, expels Shepherd, Commons, the House of, is displeased with James's refusal to persecute the Catholics, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to persecute the Catholics, Shepherd, Thomas, is expelled from the House of Commons, |
| 35 | Commons, the House of, foreign policy of, |
| 37 | Lords, House of, old and new peers in, |
| 38 |
Berkshire, Earl of, 1620-1623 (Francis Norris), quarrels with Lord Scrope,
Cary, Sir Henry, is created Viscount Falkland, Norris, Elizabeth, proposal that she shall marry Edward Wray, Norris, Lord, 1600-1620, created Earl of Berkshire, Scrope, Lord, 1609-1627 (Emanuel Scrope), is insulted by the Earl of Berkshire, Wray, Edward, is proposed as a husband for Elizabeth Norris. |
| 39 |
Commons, the House of, inquiry into the monopolies,
Monopolies, the, Noy moves for an inquiry into, Noy, William, proposes an inquiry into the monopolies, Peers, the English, petition against the precedence of Scottish Peers, |
| 40 | Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), political principles of, |
| 41 |
Alford, Edward, applauds Coke's attack on the monopolies,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), effect on the Commons of his attack upon the monopolies, Ferrett, misbehaviour of, as an agent of the Commissioners for Inns, Inns, issue of a patent for, inquiry concerning, Mompesson, Sir Giles, is examined by a committee of the Commons, |
| 42 |
Alehouses, the patent for, inquiry into,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), asks the Commons to punish Michell, Commons, the House of, violent proceedings against Michell in, Inns, issue of a patent for, condemned by the Commons, Michell, Sir Francis, violent proceedings of the Commons against, Villiers, Christopher, is charged with sharing the profits of the commission for alehouses, |
| 43 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), brings in a report against Mompesson,
Commons, the House of, attack on Mompesson in, Commons, the House of, its jurisdiction questioned, Mompesson, Sir Giles, Coke's report on the malpractices of, |
| 44 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), acknowledges that the House has no jurisdiction,
Mompesson, Sir Giles, escape of, |
| 45 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is alarmed at the proceedings against Mompesson, and attacks the referees,
Referees, the, are attacked by Buckingham, |
| 46 |
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, attacks the referees,
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, is jealous of Bacon's interference with the Court of Wards, Referees, the, Cranfield asks for inquiry into the conduct of, |
| 47 |
Gold and silver thread, inquiry by the Commons into the monopoly of,
Phelips, Sir Robert, demands an inquiry into the monopoly of gold and silver thread, |
| 48 |
Commons, the House of, demands inquiry into the conduct of the referees,
Crew, Thomas, is charged with a message on the conduct of the referees, Finch, Sir Heneage, carries up to the Lords the charges against the referees, Referees, the, wish of the Commons to call in question, |
| 49 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), finds fault with the Commons for proceeding against the referees, |
| 50 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, replies to the charges against the referees, and is called to order,
Commons, the House of, brings charges against the referees, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the Commons to refrain from business till the Subsidy Bill is passed, Lords, House of, repudiates the answer of Bacon and Mandeville to the charges against the referees, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), is called to order on his reply to the charges against the referees, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), finds fault with Bacon and Mandeville for speaking of a conference without permission, Referees, the, charges brought against, |
| 51 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), consults Williams,
Spencer, Lord, 1603-i627(Robert Spencer), observes that no lords are to be called great lords, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), advises Buckingham to throw over the monopolists, |
| 52 | Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), resolves to throw over the monopolists, |
| 53 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, asks the King to protect him,
Monopolies, the, Buckingham declares against, |
| 54 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), quarrels with Southampton,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), brings in a Bill against monopolies, Commons, the House of, sends charges against Mompesson to the Lords, Mompesson, Sir Giles, charges against, carried up to the Lords, Monopoly Bill, the, brought in by Coke in 1621, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), quarrels with Buckingham, |
| 55 | Monopolies, the, a Bill brought in against, |
| 56 |
Churchill, John, forges orders in Chancery,
Registrars of Chancery, the, misconduct of, |
| 57 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, is blamed for his practice in issuing bills of conformity,
Bills of Conformity, complaint of Bacon's issue of, Cranfield, Sir Lionel, blames Bacon for issuing bills of conformity, Digges, Sir Dudley, asks for inquiry into the issue of bills of conformity, |
| 58 |
Aubrey, Christopher, charges Bacon with bribery,
Bacon, Sir Francis, is charged with taking a bribe from Aubrey, |
| 60 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, and from Edward Egerton,
Egerton, Edward, Chancery suit of, Perrot, Sir James, approves of James's proposed tribunal for examining Bacon's case, |
| 62 | Egerton, Edward, bribe offered to Bacon by, |
| 63 | Calvert, Sir George, announces James's wish to refer Bacon's case to a new tribunal, |
| 64 | Field, Theophilus (Bishop of Llandaff, 1619-1627; of St. David's, 1627-1635; of Hereford, 1635-1636), bribe offered by Edward Egerton to, |
| 65 | Finch, John, speaks in Bacon's favour, |
| 66 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, believes the charges to be trumped up,
Commons, the House of, orders Phelips to lay before the Peers the evidence against Bacon, More, Sir George, expresses an opinion that Bacon's case must be investigated, Phelips, Sir Robert, lays the charges against Bacon before the Lords, |
| 67 | Bacon, Sir Francis, appeals to Buckingham for support, |
| 68 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, illness of,
Bacon, Sir Francis, James recommends the appointment of a new tribunal to try the case of, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), proposes to refer Bacon's case to a new tribunal, Lords, House of, its unfitness for conducting a political trial, |
| 69 |
Alford, Edward, approves of James's proposed tribunal for trying Bacon's case,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), objects to the King's proposed tribunal for the trial of Bacon, |
| 70 | Sackville, Sir Edward, character of, |
| 71 |
Commons, the House of, resists James's proposal for a new tribunal to inquire into Bacon's case,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), abandons his proposal, Sackville, Sir Edward, supports Coke's objections to a new tribunal for the trial of Bacon, Villiers, Sir Edward, profits accruing to, |
| 72 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, asks the Lords for time to answer his accusers,
Bacon, Sir Francis, history of his connection with Lady Wharton's case, Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), visits Bacon, Lords, House of, evidence against Bacon laid before, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), moves for an answer to Bacon's request for delay, Wharton, Lady, Chancery suits of, |
| 74 | Churchill, John, his connection with Lady Wharton's case, |
| 75 | Wharton, Lady, offers a bribe to Bacon, |
| 78 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, discussion of his alleged corruption,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), complains of Bacon as a corrupt judge, Commons, the House of, sends up the Wharton case to the Lords, Wharton, Lady, the Lords, informed of the case of, |
| 79 |
Bribes, distinguished from fees and gratuities,
Carleton, Sir Dudley, complains that he has not been rewarded by the East India Company, Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), receives a present of plate from the East India Company, Fees, custom of taking, |
| 81 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, further charges brought against,
Smithwick, complains against Bacon, |
| 82 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, regains his cheerfulness,
Churchill, John, draws up a list of charges against Bacon, |
| 83 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), addresses the Houses on the monopolies and Bacon's case, |
| 84 |
Lords, House of, sentences Mompesson,
Mompesson, Sir Giles, sentence on, |
| 85 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), advocates a dissolution of Parliament,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), rejects Buckingham's request for a dissolution of Parliament, Monopolies, the, some of, cancelled by proclamation, |
| 87 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, Buckingham abandons the defence of,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), abandons Bacon's defence, |
| 88 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, his memoranda on his conduct,
Bacon, Sir Francis, has an interview with the King, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), has an interview with Bacon, |
| 89 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), moves that the examinations in Bacon's case may be brought in,
Bacon, Sir Francis, evidence reported to the Lords against, Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), raises points in Bacon's favour, |
| 90 | Bacon, Sir Francis, writes to the King, |
| 91 | Bacon, Sir Francis, relinquishes his defence, |
| 92 | Bacon, Sir Francis, submits to the Lords, |
| 93 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), asks that Bacon may not be summoned to the bar,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), asks that Bacon may not be summoned to the bar, Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), brings Bacon's petition before the Lords, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), moves that Bacon's submission shall not be accepted, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), asks if the Great Seal is to be brought to the bar, Spencer, Lord, 1603-i627(Robert Spencer), asks if Bacon is to be brought to the bar, |
| 94 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, asks leave to explain special points,
Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), urges that Bacon shall be brought to the bar, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), asks that Bacon may be brought to the bar, Wallingford, Viscount, 1616-1632 (William Knollys), asks for a public sentence upon Bacon, |
| 95 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, comments on the charges against him,
Egerton, Sir Rowland, gives a gratuity to Bacon, |
| 96 |
Hansby, Ralph, is said to have bribed Bacon,
Kennedy, Sir John, his gift to Bacon, |
| 98 | Vintners, the Company of, their dispute with the French merchants referred to Bacon's arbitration, |
| 99 | Bacon, Sir Francis, acknowledges that he has been guilty of corruption, |
| 101 | Bacon, Sir Francis, surrenders the Great Seal, |
| 102 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), protests against a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage,
Bacon, Sir Francis, is sentenced, Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), speaks in Bacon's favour, Hamilton, 2nd Marquis of, 1604-1625, Earl of Cambridge, 1619-1625 (James Hamilton), speaks in Bacon's favour, Lennox, Duke of, 1583 (Earl of Richmond, 1613-1624; Duke of Richmond, 1623-1624) (Ludovick Stuart), opposes a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), protests against a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage, Neile, Richard (Bishop of Rochester, 1608; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1610; of Lincoin, 1614; of Durham, 1617; of Winchester, 1627; Archbishop of York, 1632-1640), opposes a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), protests against a proposal to deprive Bacon of his peerage, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), wishes to degrade Bacon from the peerage, Sheffield, Lord, 1569-1626 (Edmund Sheffield), proposes to make Bacon incapable of holding an office of judicature, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), wishes Bacon to be banished, Spencer, Lord, 1603-i627(Robert Spencer), wishes to deprive Bacon of his peerage, |
| 103 |
Commons, the House of, is summoned to the Lords' bar to hear the sentence on Bacon,
Howard de Walden, Lord, 1610-1626 (Theophilas Howard), asks that Bacon's peerage may be suspended during his life, Lords, House of, sentences Bacon, |
| 104 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, estimate of the career of,
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), is sent to the Palatinate, |
| 105 | Bacon, Sir Francis, causes of his failure, |
| 107 | Bacon, Sir Francis, monarchical theories of, |
| 108 |
Bennett, Sir John, charge of corruption against,
Commons, the House of, hears the Lords' sentence on Michell, Commons, the House of, charges Sir J. Bennett with corruption, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is on good terms with Parliament, Lords, House of, sentences Michell, Lords, House of, receives a charge against Sir J. Bennett, Michell, Sir Francis, sentence passed by the Lords on, |
| 109 |
Chancery, the Court of, Bill for the reform of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), asks for an additional supply, |
| 110 |
Alehouses, the patent for, condemnation of,
Commons, the House of, refuses to grant a further supply, and condemns the patent for alehouses, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is vexed at the condemnation of the patent for alehouses, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), is attacked as one of the referees, Phelips, Sir Robert, recommends delay in proceeding against the patent for alehouses, Roe, Sir Thomas, advises a condemnation of the patent for alehouses, Sackville, Sir Edward, advises a condemnation of the patent for alehouses, |
| 111 |
Commons, the House of, abandons the charges against the referees,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), asks Parliament to punish Yelverton, Lords, House of, examines Yelverton, Referees, the, refusal of the King to abandon, Yelverton, Sir Henry, assures the Lords that he has been unjustly punished, |
| 112 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), charge brought by Yelverton against,
Yelverton, Sir Henry, attacks Buckingham, |
| 113 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), wishes the King to punish Yelverton,
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), wishes the King to punish Yelverton, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), leaves Yelverton to the judgment of the Peers, Lords, House of, sends Yelverton to the Tower, |
| 114 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), quarrels with Lord Spencer,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), moves that Yelverton shall be censured by the Lords, Lords, House of, considers Yelverton's insult to Buckingham, Spencer, Lord, 1603-i627(Robert Spencer), quarrels with Arundel, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), attempts to mediate between Arundel and Spencer, Yelverton, Sir Henry, debate in the Lords on the case of, |
| 115 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), wishes Yelverton to be heard before he is condemned,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), wishes Yelverton to be condemned without being heard, Dorset, 3rd Earl of, 1609-21 (Richard Sackville), wishes Yelverton to be heard before he is condemned, Lords, House of, sentences Yelverton, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), argues that Yelverton should not be condemned unheard, Morton, Thomas (Bishop of Chester, 1616; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1619; of Durham, 1632), asks that Yelverton may not be condemned unheard, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), wishes Yelverton to be heard before he is condemned, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), wishes Yelverton to be heard before he is condemned, Yelverton, Sir Henry, sentence on, |
| 116 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is sent to the Tower,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), boasts that he is 'Parliament proof', Villiers, Christopher, abandonment of the charge against, Villiers, Sir Edward, is allowed to take his seat in Parliament, |
| 117 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), issues a proclamation against freedom of speech,
Liberty of Speech in Parliament, proclamation against, |
| 118 |
Everard, Dr, imprisoned for preaching against the Spaniards,
Gondomar, Count of, complains of Ward's caricature, Gondomar, Count of, is insulted in the streets, Scot, Thomas, is compelled to fly, Ward, Samuel, of Ipswich, is imprisoned for a caricature which is offensive to Gondomar, |
| 119 |
Floyd, Edward, speaks disparagingly of the Elector and Electress Palatine,
Gondomar, Count of, complains to the Lord Mayor, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), insists on the punishment of an apprentice who had attacked a Spaniard, |
| 120 |
Commons, the House of, violent language directed against Floyd in,
Darcy, Sir Francis, wishes Floyd to be twice pilloried and whipped, Digges, Sir Dudley, speaks in the debate on Floyd's case, Finch, John, reminds the Commons that, they have no sworn evidence against Floyd, Floyd, Edward, violent attack of the Commons on, Giles, Sir Edward, wishes Floyd to be pilloried, More, Sir George, wishes Floyd to be whipped, Phelips, Sir Robert, asks for a heavy punishment on Floyd, Roe, Sir Thomas, speaks in the debate on Floyd's case, Seymour, Sir Francis, wishes Floyd's beads to be hung round his neck. |
| 121 |
Commons, the House of, sentences Floyd,
Commons, the House of, its jurisdiction over Floyd questioned by the King, Floyd, Edward, is sentenced by the Commons, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), questions the jurisdiction of the Commons over Floyd, Sandys, Sir Edwin, is afraid lest Floyd will be made a martyr, Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Exchequery 162S-1630), asks that Floyd's property may be confiscated, |
| 122 | Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), declares that the House of Commons is a court of record, |
| 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), supports the jurisdiction of the Commons over Floyd,
Commons, the House of, refers Floyd's case to the King, Floyd, Edward, is sentenced by the Lords, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), leaves Floyd's case to the Lords, Lords, House of, sentences Floyd, |
| 124 | Lords, House of, judicial functions of, |
| 125 |
Bennett, Sir John, is bailed,
Commons, the House of, votes certain patents to be grievances, and passes a Monopoly Bill, Field, Theophilus (Bishop of Llandaff, 1619-1627; of St. David's, 1627-1635; of Hereford, 1635-1636), is handed over by the Lords to the censure of the Archbishop, Lords, House of, dismisses the Bishop of Llandaff to the censure of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Lords, House of, releases Sir John Bennett on bail, Monopolies, the, are condemned by the Commons, Monopoly Bill, the, passes the Commons, |
| 126 |
Commons, the House of, is ordered to adjourn,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), directs the Houses to adjourn, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), meetings held at the house of, |
| 127 |
Commons, the House of, dissatisfaction in,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), offers a prorogation, Sandys, Sir Edwin, speaks of the danger of religion, |
| 128 |
Commons, the House of, Perrot's motion for a declaration about the Palatinate in.
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, promises to pay attention to the burdens on trade, Palatinate, the, Perrot's motion that the House of Commons shall declare in favour of the defence of, Perrot, Sir James, moves for a declaration in favour of the Palatinate, |
| 129 |
Cecil, Sir Edward, seconds Perrot's motion for the defence of the Palatinate,
Commons, the House of, makes a declaration for the defence of the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, declaration of the Commons for the defence of, |
| 130 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), repeats the prayer for the Royal family,
Commons, the House of, adjournment of, |
| 131 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the translation of the Commons' declaration for the defence of the Palatinate, |
| 132 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, imprisonment and release of,
Bacon, Sir Francis, writes the History of Henry VII., Michell, Sir Francis, degradation of, |
| 133 |
Sandys, Sir Edwin, imprisonment of,
Selden, John, imprisonment of, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), imprisonment of, |
| 134 |
Oxford, Earl of, 1604-1626 (Henry de Vere), imprisonment of,
Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is offered the appointment of Lord Keeper, |
| 135 |
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, expected to succeed Bacon as Chancellor,
Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is named as Bishop of Lincoln, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), receives the Great Seal, |
| 137 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), becomes Earl Marshal,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), sets the political prisoners at liberty, Floyd, Edward, liberation of, North, Captain Roger, liberation of, Northumberland, 9th Earl of, 1585-1632 (Henry Percy), liberation of, Oxford, Earl of, 1604-1626 (Henry de Vere), is set at liberty, Sandys, Sir Edwin, liberation of, Selden, John, liberation of, Southampton, Earl of, 1581-1624 (Henry Wriothesley), liberation of, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), objects to the patent confirming the appointment of Arundel as Earl Marshal, |
| 138 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is reluctant to give the bishopric of St. David's to Laud,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), becomes Bishop of St. David's, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), supports Laud's appointment to the bishopric of St. David's, |
| 139 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), kills a keeper accidentally,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to blame Abbot for his unintentional homicide, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), refuses to be consecrated by Abbot, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), refuses to be consecrated by Abbot, |
| 140 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is pardoned,
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, is raised to the peerage, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), issues a proclamation against monopolies, |
| 142 |
Separatists, the, doctrines of,
Separatists, the, characteristics of, |
| 144 |
Separatists, the, persecution and emigration of,
Separatists, the, unpopularity and persecution of, |
| 145 |
Ainsworth, Henry, is a Separatist minister in Amsterdam,
Amsterdam, Separatist congregation at, Johnson, Francis, conduct of, as a Separatist minister in Amsterdam, Separatists, the, first migration to Holland of, |
| 146 |
Gainsborough, emigration of a Separatist congregation from,
Separatists, the, further emigrations of, Separatists, the, tolerance and intolerance of, Smith, John, a Separatist minister, character of, |
| 147 |
Babworth, Clifton's preaching at,
Bradford, William, attends Clifton's preaching, Brewster, William, settles as postmaster at Scrooby, Clifton, Richard, sermons preached at Babworth by, Scrooby, Brewster becomes postmaster at. |
| 148 | Clifton, Richard, is deprived of his rectory, |
| 149 |
Clifton, Richard, becomes pastor of the Scrooby congregation,
Gainsborough, probable connection between Clifton's congregation and that at, Robinson, John, becomes Clifton's assistant at Scrooby, Scrooby, formation of a Separatist congregation at, |
| 150 | Brewster, William, becomes elder of the Separatist congregation at, |
| 151 |
Brewster, William, is imprisoned for attempting to emigrate,
Clifton, Richard, refuses to leave Amsterdam, Leyden, Separatist congregation in, Separatists, the, emigration of the Scrooby congregation of, |
| 152 | Robinson, John, becomes pastor of the Leyden congregation, |
| 153 | Separatists, the, position of, at Leyden, |
| 154 |
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, unsuccessful attempts to colonise,
Separatists, the, emigration of, to New England, |
| 155 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), consents to the colonisation of New England by the Leyden Separatists,
Sandys, Sir Edwin, supports the proposal of the Leyden Separatists to colonise New England, |
| 156 | Virginia, patent granted for the colonisation of New England by the Company of, |
| 157 |
'Mayflower,' the, lies in Southampton Water,
Weston, Thomas, offers to lend money to the emigrants for New England, |
| 158 |
Delft Haven, sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers from,
Robinson, John, takes leave of the emigrants going to New England, |
| 159 |
Brewster, William, crosses the Atlantic in the 'Mayflower',
'Mayflower,' the, voyage of, Standish, Miles, joins the emigrants for, New England, Winslow, Edward, joins the emigrants for New England, |
| 160 | Plymouth, the Pilgrim Fathers sail from, |
| 161 |
'Mayflower,' the, arrives at Cape Cod,
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, arrival of the 'Mayflower' in, |
| 162 |
Carver, John, first governor of New England,
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, instrument of government drawn up for the emigrants to, |
| 163 | New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, exploration of, |
| 165 |
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in,
Pilgrim Fathers, the, land at Plymouth in New England, Plymouth (in New England), arrival of the Pilgrim Fathers at, |
| 166 |
Bradford, William, hears that his wife has been drowned,
New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, hardships of the settlers in, |
| 167 |
Brewster, William, nurses the sick,
'Mayflower,' the, sickness on board, Standish, Miles, joins the emigrants for, nurses the sick, |
| 168 |
Bradford, William, is chosen governor of the colony in New England,
Carver, John, death of, 'Mayflower,' the, returns to England, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, progress of the colony in, |
| 169 |
Brewster, William, presides over the congregation at Plymouth,
Robinson, John, compared with Selden, Selden, John, compared with Robinson, |
| 172 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), view taken of Frederick's conduct by,
Germany, effect of the battle of Prague upon, |
| 174 | John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), hesitates as to the conduct to be pursued after the battle of Prague, |
| 175 |
Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), hopes for success after the battle of Prague,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), maintains his claim to Bohemia, |
| 176 |
Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), gives birth to Prince Maurice at Custrin,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), leaves Silesia, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), refuses to help Frederick to recover Bohemia, |
| 177 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), puts Frederick to the ban,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is put to the ban, Rusdorf, John Joachim, advises Frederick to abandon Bohemia, |
| 178 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), gives contradictory promises to James and Mansfeld,
Villiers, Sir Edward, expostulates with Frederick, |
| 179 |
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), takes part in the Assembly of Segeberg,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), appears before the Assembly of Segeberg, Segeberg, Assembly of the Princes of the Lower Saxon Circle at, |
| 180 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, obtains a loan from Denmark,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), speaks angrily to Frederick, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), lends money again to James, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), sets out for the Hague, |
| 181 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), refuses to go to the Palatinate without an army,
Villiers, Sir Edward, advises Frederick to go to the Palatinate, |
| 182 | Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), is forbidden to visit England, |
| 183 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), arrives at the Hague,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), loses time in his mediation in Germany, |
| 184 |
Morton, Sir Albertus, his reception at Heilbronn,
Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621, is anxious for peace after the battle of Prague, Spain, wish for peace in, Union, the German Protestant, weakness of, |
| 185 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), complains of the behaviour of the Dutch in the East,
Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, urge James to defend the Palatinate, |
| 186 |
Antwerp, the Truce of, expiration of,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), application of the Dutch Commissioners to, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to inform the Dutch of his intentions about the Palatinate, |
| 187 |
Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1618-1625, offers made by the Archduke Albert to.
Spain, carries on a negotiation with the Prince of Orange, Tserclaes, Madame, conveys messages from the Archduke Albert to the Prince of Orange, |
| 188 |
Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, renew the war with Spain,
Pecquius (Chancellor of Brabant), negotiates at the Hague for the submission of the Dutch Netherlands, Spain, renewal of its war with the Netherlands, |
| 189 |
Albert, the Archduke, promises to give his good word for the restoration of Frederick,
Brussels, Digby negotiates for peace at, Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), negotiates at Brussels for peace, Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621, death of, |
| 190 |
Aston, Sir Walter, inquires whether Philip IV. means to go on with the marriage treaty,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), inquires whether Philip IV. means to go on with the marriage treaty, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, assurance given by Philip IV. of his intention to persevere with, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), the favourite of Philip IV., Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), accession of, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), assures James that he means to go on with the marriage treaty, Zuniga, Balthazar de, becomes the chief minister of Philip IV., |
| 191 |
Hesse-Cassel, Maurice, Landgrave of, is compelled to submit to the Emperor,
Maurice (Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel), submits to the Emperor, Mentz, treaty of, Union, the German Protestant, dissolution of, |
| 192 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), proposes to convoke an Assembly at Ratisbon,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), persists in opposition to the Emperor after the dissolution of the Union, Ratisbon, proposal to convoke an assembly at, |
| 193 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), opposition evoked by his proposal to deprive Frederick of the Electorate,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), demands a general amnesty, Onate, Count of, opposes the transference of the Electorate, |
| 194 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sends money to Frederick,
Nethersole, Sir Francis, is sent to England, |
| 195 | Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, character of, |
| 196 | Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, inaction of, |
| 197 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), appoints Mansfeld to command his troops in Bohemia,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is appointed by Frederick to command the army in Bohemia, |
| 198 |
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, retires to the Upper Palatinate,
Palatinate, the Upper, is occupied by Mansfeld, |
| 200 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), receives instructions for his mission to Vienna,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), gives instructions to Digby for his mission to Vienna, |
| 203 |
Bethlen Gabor (Prince of Transylvania), makes head against Bucquoi,
Jagerndorf, the Margrave of, heads an army in Silesia, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, fortifies Rosshaupt, and attacks the Bishop of Bamberg and Wuerzburg, Silesia, warlike operations of the Margrave of Jagerndorf in, |
| 204 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), negotiates at Vienna,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), suspects Frederick's sincerity, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), publication of his secret papers, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, seizes the Landgrave of Leuchtenberg, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), follows Mansfeld into the Lower Palatinate, |
| 205 |
Bucquoi, Count, is defeated and slain,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), hesitates to reject Digby's terms, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), refuses to attend the Assembly of Ratisbon, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, is displeased with the Emperor for negotiating with Digby, |
| 206 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), offers to treat,
Hyacintho. the friar, urges the Emperor to break off negotiations with Digby, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, protests against Digby's mediation, |
| 207 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), recommends James to send a fleet to the coast of Spain,
Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), objects to the transference of Frederick's electorate to Maximilian, |
| 208 |
Albert, the Archduke, orders Spinola to support Maximilian,
Albert, the Archduke, death of Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), orders Maximilian to attack Mansfeld, Spinola, Ambrogio, is ordered to support Maximilian, |
| 209 |
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, informs Frederick's officers that he will not fight without special orders,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), consents to a suspension of arms, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, becomes Governor of the Spanish Netherlands after her husband's death, Spinola, Ambrogio, is irritated at Mansfeld's conduct, Trumbull, William, converses with Spinola about the truce, |
| 210 | Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), refuses to abandon Bohemia, |
| 211 |
Carleton, Sir Dudley, complains of Frederick,
Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), begs her husband not to join the Dutch army, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), joins the camp of the Prince of Orange, |
| 212 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), is dissatisfied with Frederick,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), refuses to make submission to the Emperor, Pawel, Andreas, negotiates for Frederick at Vienna, |
| 213 |
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, behaviour of, in the Upper Palatinate,
Palatinate, the Upper, is wasted by Mansfeld's troops, |
| 214 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders Frederick to submit to the Emperor,
Palatinate, the Lower, proceedings of Sir Horace Vere in, Sandys, Sir Edwin, Calvert gives explanations on the imprisonment of, Spires, Vere's men quartered on the bishopric of, Vere, Sir Horace, commands Frederick's forces in the Lower Palatinate, and quarters his men on the bishopric of Spires, Zweibruecken, Duke of, urges Vere to action, |
| 215 |
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, seizes Stein,
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), complains of the conduct of Frederick's officers, |
| 216 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), combines with the Emperor in drawing up a scheme of pacification, and leaves Vienna,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), agrees to Digby's plan for a pacification, |
| 217 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), recommends the plan to Maximilian,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, irritation of the inhabitants of the Upper Palatinate against, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, prepares to attack Mansfeld, Palatinate, the Upper, is conquered by the Bavarians, |
| 218 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), meets Mansfeld,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, enters on an intrigue with Maximilian, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, meets Digby, |
| 219 |
Cham, surrender of, to the Bavarians,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), secretly confers Frederick's Electorate on Maximilian, Hyacintho. the friar, receives from the Emperor an Act conferring Frederick's electorate on Maximilian, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, loses the Upper Palatinate, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, subdues the Upper Palatinate, |
| 220 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), Spanish proposal for his abdication, and the education of his son at the Emperor's Court,
Hyacintho. the friar, is sent to Spain to obtain the approval of Philip, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, receives secretly the Electoral title, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), proposes that the son of Frederick shall be educated at the Emperor's court, Spain, opposes the transference of Frederick's Electorate to Maximilian, Zuniga, Balthazar de, opposes the transference of the Electorate to Maximilian, |
| 221 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), returns to the Hague, and promises Sir Edward Villiers that he will submit to the Emperor,
Villiers, Sir Edward, is sent to obtain from Frederick a promise that he will submit to the Emperor, |
| 222 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), borrows money for the defence of Heidelberg,
Frankenthal, is besieged by Cordova, Heidelberg, Digby provides for the defence of, |
| 223 |
Brussels, Digby visits, on his return from Vienna,
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), speaks in favour of peace at Brussels, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, marches to the Lower Palatinate, Palatinate, the Lower, march of Mansfeld to, Palatinate, the Upper, is evacuated by Mansfeld, |
| 224 |
Algiers, is attacked by Mansell's fleet,
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), returns to England, Frankenthal, Mansfeld raises the siege of, Mansell, Sir Robert, commands a fleet against Algiers, |
| 225 |
Flanders, ports of, wish of James to break the blockade of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), wishes to break up the blockade of the Flemish ports, Mansell, Sir Robert, fails in his attack and is recalled to England, |
| 226 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is hostile to the Dutch,
Caron, Noel de, Dutch ambassador in England, regrets the alienation between England and the Dutch, Gondomar, Count of, accompanies Buckingham in a litter, |
| 227 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, jests at Mandeville's loss of office,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), becomes security for the repayment of money advanced by Mandevilte, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), resigns the Treasurership, and becomes President of the Council, |
| 228 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), surrenders the Chancellorship of the Exchequer,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), betrays Frederick's correspondence to Gondomar, Cranfield, Lord, 1621 (Lionel Cranfield), becomes Lord Treasurer, Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), makes a report to James, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), receives Digby's report, Weston, Sir Richard, becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer, |
| 229 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), temporary popularity of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), hastens the meeting of Parliament, and proposes fresh terms to the Emperor, |
| 230 |
Bedford, 3rd Earl of, 1585-1627 (Edward Russell), hopes that Parliament may have a successful meeting,
Gondomar, Count of, is assured by James that he need not fear Parliament, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), assures Gondomar that he need not fear Parliament, Lafuente, Fray Diego de, carries on negotiations at Rome, |
| 232 |
Commons, the House of, reassembles,
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), appeals to Parliament for money to defend the Palatinate, Parliament of 1621, the, session of, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), opens the proceedings in Parliament after the adjournment, |
| 233 |
Alford, Edward, asks for freedom of speech,
Commons, the House of, its attention called to the imprisonment of Sandys, Cranfield, Lord, 1621 (Lionel Cranfield), asks the Commons for a supply, Digges, Sir Dudley, draws attention to the imprisonment of Sandys, Liberty of Speech in Parliament, discussed in the House of Commons, |
| 234 |
Calvert, Sir George, gives explanations on the imprisonment of Sandys,
Commons, the House of, considers a demand for money for the defence of the Palatinate, |
| 235 |
Digges, Sir Dudley, wishes for a war of diversion,
Fleetwood, Sir Miles, wishes inquiries about the proposed supply to be addressed to the Lords, Perrot, Sir James, asks for a war of diversion, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, appointed Surveyor of the Court of Wards, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, urges the Commons to grant supply, Sackville, Sir Edward, asks the Commons to grant the money needed in the Palatinate, |
| 236 | Phelips, Sir Robert, speaks against Spain, |
| 237 | Calvert, Sir George, asks for an immediate grant of supply, |
| 238 |
Crew, Thomas, asks who is the enemy,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, political opinions of, |
| 239 |
Sackville, Sir Edward, declares that if the money is given, the King will declare war against Spain,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes an adjournment of the debate on supply for the Palatinate, |
| 240 |
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 irritated by the affair of Lepton and Goldsmith,
Lepton and Goldsmith, affair of, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, recommends an immediate grant, |
| 241 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), makes a violent attack on Spain,
Commons, the House of, resolves to vote supply, Hatton, Lady, her advice asked by Lepton and Goldsmith how to revenge themselves on her husband, Phelips, Sir Robert, reiterates his arguments, |
| 242 | Pym, John, speaks against tolerating Catholics, |
| 243 | Pym, John, political opinions of, |
| 244 | Toleration, views of Pym on, |
| 245 | Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, its effect on English opinion, |
| 246 | Commons, the House of, draws up a petition on religion, |
| 247 | Sackville, Sir Edward, deprecates the insertion, in the petition on religion, of a clause relating to the Prince's marriage, |
| 248 |
Digges, Sir Dudley, supports a petition on religion,
Gondomar, Count of, writes to James to complain of the insolence of the House of Commons, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), supports a petition on religion, Phelips, Sir Robert, supports a petition on religion, |
| 249 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the Commons to abstain from meddling with the Prince's marriage, |
| 250 | Commons, the House of, is ordered by the King not to meddle with his son's marriage, |
| 251 |
Commons, the House of, prepares an explanatory petition,
Digges, Sir Dudley, supports a motion for adjournment, |
| 252 |
Commons, the House of, sends a deputation to the King,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders the ambassadors' stools for a deputation of the Commons, |
| 253 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to admit the right of the Commons to discuss foreign affairs, |
| 254 |
Commons, the House of, James's attack on the privileges of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), declares that the privileges of the Commons are held by his permission, |
| 255 |
Commons, the House of, debate on the King's answer in,
Digges, Sir Dudley, expresses satisfaction with the King's answer to the Commons' petition for liberty of discussion, Perrot, Sir James, wishes to ask the King for fresh guarantees against Popery, Phelips, Sir Robert, expresses satisfaction with the King's answer to the Commons' claim to free discussion, Phelips, Sir Robert, wishes that the Spanish marriage had not been mentioned in the House, |
| 256 |
Commons, the House of, precedents on liberty of speech in,
Elizabeth, Queen, her treatment of the claim of the House of Commons to liberty of speech, Liberty of Speech in Parliament, precedents concerning, |
| 257 |
Commons, the House of, is unanimous in defence of its privileges,
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), acknowledges that the liberties of Parliament are inherited, Sackville, Sir Edward, defends the right of the Commons to freedom of speech, Vane, Sir Henry, declares the liberties of Parliament to be inherited, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, declares the liberties of Parliament to be its inheritance, |
| 258 | Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), advises James to explain that the privileges of Parliament are inherent in the persons of the members, |
| 259 |
Calvert, Sir George, accepts Coke's explanation of the King's attack on the privileges of the Commons,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), writes to explain his meaning, |
| 260 | Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), proposes that the Commons shall set down their privileges in writing, |
| 261 |
Commons, the House of, protestation on behalf of the privileges of,
Protestation, of the House of Commons in defence of its privileges, |
| 264 | Commons, the House of, last sitting of, in the session of 1621, |
| 265 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), urges the dissolution of the Parliament of 1621,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), congratulates Gondomar on the dissolution, Gondomar, Count of, receives Buckingham's congratulations on the dissolution of Parliament, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), destroys the protestation of the Commons, and resolves to dissolve Parliament, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), is dissatisfied with the King's resolution to dissolve Parliament, |
| 266 | Gondomar, Count of, expresses his satisfaction at the dissolution, and urges James to punish the leaders of the Commons, |
| 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), is sent to the Tower,
Cotton, Sir Robert, is sent to search Coke's papers, Digges, Sir Dudley, is sent to Ireland, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), imprisons the leaders of the Commons, and dissolves Parliament, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), falls into the New River, Mallory, William, is sent to the Tower, Phelips, Sir Robert, is sent to the Tower, Pym, John, confinement of, |
| 268 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), is disappointed at James's resolution to dissolve Parliament,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), defends his conduct in dissolving Parliament, |
| 269 | Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), attempts to mediate, |
| 270 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), policy of, contrasted with that of Gondomar,
Fielding, Sir William, created Baron, and subsequently Viscount Fielding, Gondomar, Count of, policy of, contrasted with that of Digby, |
| 272 |
Flanders, ports of, ships hired by Gondomar to break the blockade of,
Gondomar, Count of, hires ships to break the blockade of the Flemish ports, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), consents to Gondomar's plan for breaking the blockade of the Flemish ports, Saville, Sir Henry, gloomy anticipations of, |
| 273 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), receives instructions to propose the partition of the Netherlands,
East Indies, the, negotiation with the Dutch for the restitution of goods taken in, Flanders, ports of, failure of the undertaking against, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), instructs Digby to propose to Spain a joint attack on the Netherlands, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, send Commissioners to England to treat on the restitution of goods taken in the East, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, partition of, proposed by James, |
| 274 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders Oxford to seize two Dutch ships,
Oxford, Earl of, 1604-1626 (Henry de Vere), commands the fleet in the Narrow Seas, |
| 275 |
Gondomar, Count of, asks for the recall of the Earl of Oxford,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), imprisons the Earl of Oxford, Oxford, Earl of, 1604-1626 (Henry de Vere), is imprisoned, |
| 276 |
Berkshire, Earl of, 1620-1623 (Francis Norris), marriage of his daughter to Edward Wray,
Berkshire, Earl of, 1620-1623 (Francis Norris), commits suicide, Fielding, Viscount, 1620 (William Fielding), becomes Master of the Wardrobe, Fielding, Viscount, 1620 (William Fielding), is created an Earl, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), turns Wray out of the bed-chamber Norris, Elizabeth, marriage of, Villiers, Christopher, Elizabeth Norris refuses to marry, Wray, Edward, marries her, |
| 277 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, refuses to sell York House,
Bacon, Sir Francis, is pardoned, and has his fine remitted, but is not allowed to live in London, Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), wishes to buy York House from Bacon, York House, negotiations for the sale of, |
| 278 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, gives up his house, and is permitted to come to London,
Lennox, Duke of, 1583 (Earl of Richmond, 1613-1624; Duke of Richmond, 1623-1624) (Ludovick Stuart), offers to buy York House, Sackville, Sir Edward, advises Bacon to part with York House, |
| 279 |
Buckingham, Countess of, listens to Fisher, the Jesuit,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), purchases Wallingford House, and gets possession of York House, Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is on friendly terms with the Howards, and is almost persuaded to become a Roman Catholic, Fisher (pseudonym for Percy), attempts to convert the Countess of Buckingham, Wallingford House, is sold to Buckingham, Wallingford, Viscount, 1616-1632 (William Knollys), sells his house to Buckingham, |
| 280 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is confirmed together with many of his relations,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is present at conferences between White and Laud on one side, and Fisher on the other, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), takes part in the conferences with Fisher, White, Dr. Francis (Chaplain to James I.), holds conferences with Fisher, |
| 281 |
Buckingham, Countess of, after hearing a conference between Laud and Fisher, declares herself a Roman Catholic,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), offers to treat Laud as a confessor, Fisher (pseudonym for Percy), holds a conference with Laud, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), holds conferences with Fisher, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is treated by Buckingham as a confessor, |
| 282 |
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, early life of,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), opinions of, on religious liberty, |
| 283 |
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, prepares a work for publication,
Sackville, Sir Edward, his interview with De Dominis, |
| 284 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), receives De Dominis in his house,
Bedell, William (Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 1629-1633, of Kilmore, 1633-1641), converses with De Dominis, Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, arrives in England, where he becomes Master of the Savoy, and Dean of Windsor, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), welcomes De Dominis, |
| 285 |
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, expects to be made Archbishop of York,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), becomes dissatisfied with him, Matthew, Tobias, Archbishop of York, is accustomed to announce his own death, |
| 286 |
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, resolves to leave England,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), is angry at the proposal of De Dominis to return to Rome, |
| 287 |
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, return to Rome and imprisonment of,
Morton, Thomas (Bishop of Chester, 1616; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1619; of Durham, 1632), converses with De Dominis, |
| 288 |
Andrewes, Launcelot (Bishop of Chichester 1605, of Ely 1609, of Winchester 1619), gives an opinion of the religion of De Dominis,
Dominis, Marco Antonio de, Archbishop of Spalatro, death and character of, |
| 289 |
Catholics, the English, prospects of toleration for,
Toleration, growing possibility of establishing, |
| 290 |
France, condition of the Protestants in,
France, civil war in, Herbert, Sir Edward, offers to mediate between Louis XIII. and the French Protestants, Herbert, Sir Edward, is insulted by Luynes, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), accompanies Luynes against the Huguenots, Luynes, Duke of, is victorious over the French Protestants, Luynes, Duke of, insults Sir Edward Herbert, Nantes, the Edict of, concessions made to the Huguenots by, |
| 291 |
Doncaster, Viscount, 1618-1622 (James Hay), is sent to France to mediate between Louis XIII and the Protestants,
France, Doncaster's mission to, Herbert, Sir Edward, is recalled to England, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sends Doncaster to mediate between Louis XIII and the Protestants, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), refuses to accept Doncaster as a mediator, Luynes, Duke of, death of, Montauban, raising of the siege of, |
| 292 |
Doncaster, Viscount, 1618-1622 (James Hay), is sent again to France,
Herbert, Sir Edward, returns as ambassador, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sends Doncaster again to France, and receives commissioners from Rochelle, Rochelle, reception by James of commissioners from, Tillieres, Count Leveneurde, remonstrates, as French ambassador, against James's permission to the Rochellese privateers to bring prizes into English ports, |
| 293 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), finds his policy frustrated by the dissolution of Parliament,
Germany, contrast between France and, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), continued self-confidence of, |
| 294 |
Baden-Durlach. George Frederick, Margrave of, raises an army,
Benevolence, a, is again demanded in 1622, Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), proposes to join Mansfeld, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, quarters his army in Alsace, Palatinate, the Lower, armies of Mansfeld and Tilly in, |
| 295 |
Benevolence, a, moderate results of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), unpopularity of, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), is imprisoned for opposing a benevolence, Torture, inflicted on Mr. Byng's servant, |
| 296 | Tom Tell-truth, large circulation of, |
| 297 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), orders Pareus's Commentaries to be burnt,
Knight, John, is imprisoned for preaching that it is lawful for subjects to take arms against their sovereign, Oxford, the University of, doctrines of Pareus repudiated by, Pareus, David, burning of his Commentaries, |
| 298 | Pareus, David, arguments of, |
| 299 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is required by James to renounce the crown of Bohemia,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), gives directions to alter the mode of studying divinity at Oxford, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), requires Frederick to renounce the crown of Bohemia, Oxford, the University of, directions given by James to alter the mode of studying divinity in, |
| 300 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), discovery of his transference of the Electorate,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), promises to accept these terms, |
| 301 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sends Weston to Brussels,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, sentiments prevailing in the camp of, Weston, Sir Richard, is sent to Brussels to be present at the conferences on the restitution of the Palatinate, |
| 302 | Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), character of, |
| 303 |
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), ravages the Ecclesiastical States,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), fails to obtain influence over the armies in Germany, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, writes to James that he expects to be allowed to keep Hagenau if peace is made, Vere, Sir Horace, informs James that Mansfeld does not wish for a truce, |
| 304 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), sends Schwarzenberg to England,
Schwarzenberg, Count of, sent by the Emperor as ambassador to England, |
| 305 |
Vaux, Lord, 1595 (Edward Vaux), levies English troops for the Spanish service,
Winniffe, Dr, is imprisoned for preaching against Spinola, |
| 306 |
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, offers to the Infanta to change sides,
Palatinate, the Lower, conduct of Vere in, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), proceedings of, in the Lower Palatinate, |
| 307 |
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, refuses to help Tilly,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), want of enthusiasm for, Germany, want of enthusiasm for Frederick in, Palatinate, the Lower, Tilly's proceedings in, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), military position of, |
| 308 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), joins Mansfeld's army,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is joined by Frederick, Palatinate, the Lower, Frederick joins Mansfeld in, |
| 309 |
Baden-Durlach. George Frederick, Margrave of, joins Mansfeld against Tilly,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), approves of Frederick's journey to the Palatinate, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, breaks off his negotiation with the Infanta, Raville, Sieur de, negotiates with Mansfeld, on behalf of the Infanta Isabella, |
| 310 |
Baden-Durlach. George Frederick, Margrave of, is defeated at Wimpfen,
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, joins Tilly, and helps him to defeat the Margrave of Baden at Wimpfen, Haguenau, is besieged by the Archduke Leopold, Leopold, the Archduke, besieges Hagenau, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, checks Tilly at Wiesloch, takes Ladenburg and retreats, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), is checked at Wiesloch, but defeats the Margrave of Baden at Wimpfen, Wiesloch, combat at, Wimpfen, battle of, |
| 311 |
Brussels, opening of conference for the pacification of the Palatinate at,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, does not expect that the Conferences at Brussels will produce a peace, Weston, Sir Richard, arrives at Brussels, |
| 312 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), hesitates to consent to a truce,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), insists on Frederick's consenting to a truce, |
| 313 |
Baden-Durlach. George Frederick, Margrave of, offers to join Mansfeld with an army,
Darmstadt, proceedings of Mansfeld and Frederick at, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), refuses to agree to a truce and seizes the Landgrave of Darmstadt, Hesse-Darmstadt, Lewis, Landgrave of, is seized by Mansfeld and Frederick, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, takes Darmstadt and seizes the Landgrave, |
| 314 |
Hesse-Darmstadt, Lewis, Landgrave of, flies and is recaptured,
Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is frustrated in his endeavour to join Christian of Brunswick, |
| 315 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), arrives in the Palatinate,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), pleads for Frederick, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), alienates the German princes by his behaviour at Darmstadt, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), pleads for Frederick, but, on hearing of his behaviour at Darmstadt, approves of the transference of the Electorate, Mannheim, arrival of Frederick and Mansfeld at, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, returns to the Palatinate, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, Chichester's opinion on the state of the army of, Wurtemberg, Duke of (John Frederick), offers to mediate between Frederick and the Emperor, |
| 316 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), attempts to negotiate an armistice,
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), approaches the Main, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is ready to agree to an armistice, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, requests Chichester to negotiate an armistice, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, offers to accept an armistice, Palatinate, the Lower, failure of Chichester to negotiate an armistice in, |
| 317 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), gives his opinion of the state of Frederick's army,
Palatinate, the Lower, state of Frederick's troops in, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), objects to sign an armistice with Mansfeld, |
| 318 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), begs Frederick to leave Mansfeld's army,
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), is defeated at Hoechst, and joins Mansfeld, Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, combines with Tilly in defeating Christian of Brunswick, at Hoechst. Hoechst, battle of, Mannheim, arrival of Christian of Brunswick at. Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), defeats Christian of Brunswick at Hoechst, |
| 319 |
Alsace, arrival of Frederick and Mansfeld in,
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), accompanies Mansfeld in his retreat to Alsace, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), accompanies Mansfeld to Alsace, Mannheim, is evacuated by Mansfeld and Christian, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, retreats to Alsace, Palatinate, the Lower, is abandoned by Mansfeld, |
| 320 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), asks Tilly to abandon the siege of Heidelberg,
Heidelberg, first siege of, Palatinate, the Lower, hopeless position of Vere in, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), refuses to abandon the siege of Heidelberg at Chichester's request, Vere, Sir Horace, has no hope of being able to defend the Palatinate, |
| 321 |
Brussels, renewed discussion at the conference at,
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, ravages the Palatinate, Palatinate, the Lower, is ravaged by Cordova, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), prevents Mansfeld from invading Bavaria, Weston, Sir Richard, is unable to produce powers from Frederick to treat, |
| 322 |
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), does not send a representative to the conference at Brussels,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, despairs of obtaining peace in the Palatinate, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, makes exorbitant demands at the conference at Brussels, Weiss, Captain, sent by Mansfeld to the conference at Brussels, |
| 323 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), complains of the state of Mansfeld's army,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, writes to Onate to urge the Emperor to give up his design of transferring the Electorate, |
| 324 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), leaves the army for Sedan,
Sedan, Frederick, takes refuge at, |
| 325 |
Spain, desire for peace in,
Spinola, Ambrogio, refuses to support a suspension of arms in the Palatinate, Weston, Sir Richard, presses Spinola for a suspension of arms, |
| 326 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), informs James of his intention to hold an Assembly at Ratisbon,
Ratisbon, announcement by the Emperor of his intention to hold an assembly at, |
| 327 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), hopelessness of the cause of,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), objects to the proposed assembly at Ratisbon, |
| 328 |
Charles, the Infant, a new kingdom proposed for,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, writes to Philip in favour of a suspension of arms, Onate, Count of, is ordered to declare that Spain does not wish to extend her territory, Palatinate, the Lower, proposal to give it to the Infant Charles, Spain, refuses to accept an extension of territory, |
| 329 |
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), proposed abdication of,
Germany, plan adopted by the Spanish Council of State for the settlement of, Palatinate, the, plan of the Spanish Council of State for giving it to Frederick's son, who is to be educated as a Catholic, Spain, scheme for the abdication of Frederick adopted by, Zuniga, Balthazar de, his plan for conferring the Palatinate on Frederick's son adopted by the Spanish Council of State, |
| 330 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), returns to Spain,
Gage, George, arrives at Rome to obtain the Pope's approval of the marriage treaty, Hyacintho. the friar, arrives at Madrid, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, Lafuente carries on a negotiation at Rome about, Zuniga, Balthazar de, assures Fra Hyacintho that the King of Spain will not object to the transference of the Electorate, if Spain is not implicated, |
| 331 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), fails to discover the secret policy of Zuniga,
Zuniga, Balthazar de, policy of, |
| 332 |
Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), character of,
Zuniga, Balthazar de, differs from the Council of State, |
| 333 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), asks the Spanish Government to give assurances of its intention to proceed with the marriage treaty,
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, Digby urges the Spanish Government to decide whether it is to be carried out, |
| 334 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), has an interview with the Infanta,
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), urges the Spanish Government to procure a cessation of hostilities in Germany, Maria, the Infanta, her interview with Digby, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, assurance given by Philip IV. of his intention to go on with it, |
| 335 |
Coloma, Don Carlos, succeeds Gondomar as Spanish ambassador in England,
Gondomar, Count of, returns to Spain, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), assures Digby of his wish to go on with the marriage treaty, |
| 336 |
Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), obtains from the Council of State a resolution that satisfaction shall be given to the King of England,
Palatinate, the, resolution of the Spanish Council of State to satisfy the King of England about, |
| 337 |
Brussels, proposal made for the sequestration of towns in the Palatinate at,
Frankenthal, proposed sequestration of, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), proposal to neutralise Heidelberg as a residence for, Heidelberg, proposed neutralisation of, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, proposed surrender of Mannheim and Frankenthal to, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), rejects a proposal made at Brussels for the sequestration of the towns in the Palatinate, Mannheim, proposed sequestration of, Palatinate, the Lower, proposed sequestration of the towns in, Pecquius (Chancellor of Brabant), tells Weston that, if Frederick is restored, places of caution must be made over to the Imperialists, Weston, Sir Richard, tells James of a proposal for the sequestration of places in the Palatinate, |
| 338 |
Alsace, ravages of Mansfeld in,
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), accompanies Mansfeld to Lorraine, Haguenau, is abandoned by Mansfeld, Leopold, the Archduke, makes head against Mansfeld, Lorraine, armies of Mansfeld and Christian of Brunswick threaten to enter, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, demands a passage through Lorraine, Weston, Sir Richard, continues to ask for a suspension of arms, |
| 339 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), throws the blame of the continuance of the war on Frederick and Mansfeld,
Lorraine, is ravaged by Mansfeld, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, ravages Lorraine, Sedan, Frederick, is threatened by Mansfeld's troops, |
| 340 |
Brussels, progress of the negotiations at,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), orders Tilly to besiege Heidelberg, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), receives orders to besiege Heidelberg, Weston, Sir Richard, declares that the King of England will make war upon Mansfeld and Christian if they do not submit to terms of peace, |
| 341 |
Bergen-op-Zoom, is besieged by Spinola,
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), fails in an attempt to march to the Lower Rhine, France, Mansfeld is prevented from entering, Juliers, taken by the Spaniards, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is invited to march to the relief of Bergen-op-Zoom, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, offer to take Mansfeld into their service, Nevers, Duke of, hinders Mansfeld from entering France, Spinola, Ambrogio, besieges Bergen-op-Zoom, Weston, Sir Richard, acknowledges that there is no hope of obtaining their submission, |
| 342 |
Christian of Brunswick (Administrator of Halberstadt), is wounded at Fleurus,
Cordova, Gonzalo Fernandez de, fights with Mansfeld at Fleurus, Fleurus, battle of, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, crosses the Spanish Netherlands, and fights a battle at Fleurus, |
| 343 |
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, requires an assurance of peaceable conduct from Mansfeld and Christian,
Weston, Sir Richard, again presses for a suspension of arms, |
| 344 | Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, assures Weston that his diplomacy is useless, |
| 345 |
Brussels, end of the conference at,
Weston, Sir Richard, is recalled, |
| 346 |
Clayton, Mr, imprisoned for preaching against Spain,
England, growth of a feeling against Spain in, Everard, Dr, is again imprisoned, Sheldon, Dr, reprimanded for preaching against the Catholics, |
| 347 |
Arminianism, spread of, in England,
England, Church of, spread of Arminianism in, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), issues directions to preachers, |
| 349 |
Catholics, the English, release from imprisonment of,
England, Church of, reaction in favour of Puritanism in, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), causes a reaction in favour of Puritanism, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sets free Catholic prisoners, |
| 350 |
Bennett, Sir John, is fined in the Star Chamber,
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 liberated, Gage, George, brings back the Pope's terms, Gregory XV., Pope, 1621-1623, appoints a congregation to consider the marriage treaty, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), liberates Coke, Phelips, and Mallory, Mallory, William, is liberated, but ordered to restrain himself to the neighbourhood of his own house, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, the Pope demands new conditions for the confirmation of, Phelips, Sir Robert, is liberated, Star Chamber, the Court of, fines Sir John Bennett, |
| 351 |
Bandino, Cardinal, announces to Gage the terms on which the Infanta's marriage will be allowed,
Gage, George, his instructions from a congregation of cardinals, Gregory XV., Pope, 1621-1623, demands new conditions in the marriage treaty, |
| 352 | Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, alterations made at Rome in the articles of, |
| 353 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), complains of the terms brought from Rome by Gage, |
| 354 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), complains to Gondomar of the state of the negotiations for the marriage treaty,
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, complaints of James and Buckingham on the state of the negotiations for, 353, |
| 359 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), contrast between the words and actions of, |
| 360 |
Heidelberg, second siege and fall of,
Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), takes the town of Heidelberg, |
| 361 |
Herbert Sir Gerard, is killed at Heidelberg,
Mannheim, is besieged by Tilly, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), takes the castle of Heidelberg, and besieges Mannheim, Vere, Sir Horace, holds out with difficulty at Mannheim, |
| 362 |
Borough, Sir John, is prevented by the inhabitants of Frankenthal from abandoning the place,
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), remains at Frankfort, Frankenthal, the English garrison hindered from abandoning, |
| 363 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), is obliged to leave Frankenthal,
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), sends Nethersole to England, Nethersole, Sir Francis, is sent by Chichester to inform James of the state of the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, Nethersole's mission to inform James of the state of, |
| 364 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), buys New Hall,
Cranfield, Lord, 1621 (Lionel Cranfield), is created an Earl, Digby, Lord, 1618-1622 (John Digby), is created an Earl, Doncaster, Viscount, 1618-1622 (James Hay), is created Earl of Carlisle, |
| 365 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is in a warlike mood after the fall of Heidelberg,
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), character of, Nethersole, Sir Francis, is satisfied with Buckingham's warlike zeal, |
| 368 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), nature of the influence exercised over Charles by,
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), influence of Buckingham over, Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), is not anxious to marry the Infanta, |
| 369 |
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), admits a Roman Catholic amongst the commissioners of his revenue, and promises to visit Madrid,
Gondomar, Count of, persuades Prince Charles to promise to visit Madrid, Savage, Sir Thomas, admitted as a commissioner of Prince Charles's revenue after refusing to take the oath of allegiance, |
| 370 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), employs Porter to carry on a correspondence with Gondomar,
Porter, Endymion, carries on a correspondence on the proposed visit of the Prince to Spain, and is selected to carry a message to Gondomar, |
| 371 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is ordered to leave Madrid if Philip will not engage to help in obtaining the restitution of the Palatinate,
Council, the Privy, advises that Philip shall be summoned to obtain the restitution of Heidelberg, Heidelberg, James summons Philip to obtain the restitution of, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), summons the King of Spain to obtain the restitution of Heidelberg, Palatinate, the, James addresses a summons to Spain to aid in procuring the restitution of, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), is summoned by James to obtain the restitution of Heidelberg, Weston, Sir Richard, makes a report of his mission to the Privy Council, |
| 372 |
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), talks of taking the command of an army to recover the Palatinate,
Gregory XV., Pope, 1621-1623, receives a letter from James, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), writes to the Pope, |
| 373 |
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), opposes James in the Council,
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), opposes his father's wish to be content with Spanish promises, Cottington, Francis, returns from Spain, and becomes Secretary to Prince Charles, Council, the Privy, supports Buckingham and Charles in their opposition to James's wish to rely on Spanish promises, Gage, George, is sent back to Rome, Gondomar, Count of, is appointed a commissioner on the marriage treaty, and assures James that all difficulties will be removed, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), expects to obtain his objects with the aid of Spain, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, a junta appointed in Spain to treat with Bristol on, Zuniga, Balthazar de, is appointed a commissioner for the marriage treaty, |
| 374 |
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), sends fresh instructions to Bristol
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, instructions to Bristol to give way on some points in, Porter, Endymion, sets out for Spain, |
| 375 |
Benevolence, a, proposal of Buckingham to levy another,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), proposes the levy of another Benevolence, Council, the Privy, asks James to summon Parliament, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to summon Parliament, and asks the Prince of Orange to pay Mansfeld's troops, |
| 376 |
Bergen-op-Zoom, is relieved,
Coloma, Don Carlos, asks that Spanish ships may be sheltered in English ports, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), refuses to allow Spanish ships to take refuge in English ports, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, joins in the relief of Bergen-op-Zoom, Spain, sends a fleet to the Channel, Spinola, Ambrogio, raises the siege of Bergen-op-Zoom, |
| 377 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), refuses to abandon his resolution to transfer the Electorate,
Khevenhueller, Count of, is instructed to inform the Spanish Government of the Emperor's resolution to transfer the Palatine Electorate, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), succeeds Zuniga as the chief minister of Philip IV., Zuniga, Balthazar de, death of, |
| 378 | Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), character and plans of, |
| 379 | Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), expresses confidence that he will obtain satisfaction if time is allowed, |
| 380 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), but tries to put the assurances of Olivares to the test by asking that Spanish troops may join in the defence of Mannheim and Frankenthal,
Heidelberg, reception in Madrid of the news of the fall of, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), assures Bristol that his master will, if necessary, help James in the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, assurances given by Olivares to Bristol concerning, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), assures Bristol of his dislike of the Emperor's proceedings, |
| 381 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is allowed to read Philip's letter to the Infanta Isabella,
Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), directs the Infanta Isabella to order Spanish troops to aid in the defence of Mannheim and Frankenthal, |
| 382 | Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), refuses his support to the transference of the Electorate, |
| 383 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), is recalled,
Gondomar, Count of, uses his influence in the junta on the marriage treaty against the acceptance of the Pope's terms, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), recalls Chichester, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, discussions in the junta on, Porter, Endymion, arrives at Madrid and asks Olivares to engage that Spanish troops will support Vere in the Palatinate, |
| 384 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), fails to obtain a promise from the Spanish Government that Heidelberg will be restored within seventy days,
Heidelberg, the Spanish Government refuses to promise the immediate restitution of, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), gives a sharp answer to Porter, Porter, Endymion, receives a sharp answer, |
| 385 | Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), his position in Spain threatens to become untenable, |
| 386 |
Frankenthal, besieged by Tilly,
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, informs Philip IV. that the Spanish troops cannot fight against the German Catholics, Mannheim, surrender of, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), takes Mannheim and lays siege to Frankenthal, |
| 387 | Maria, the Infanta, character of, |
| 388 |
Maria, the Infanta, is averse to marrying Charles.
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, objection of the Infanta Maria to, |
| 389 |
Margaret, the Infanta (daughter of Maximilian II.), urges Philip IV. to marry his sister to the Archduke Ferdinand,
Maria, the Infanta, urges her brother to abandon the marriage treaty, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), is urged by his sister to abandon the marriage treaty, |
| 390 |
Maria, the Infanta, threatens to go into a nunnery,
Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), urges Philip to carry out the marriage treaty, |
| 391 |
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, resolution of Philip to put an end to,
Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), is directed by Philip to put an end to the treaty, Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), directs Olivares to give up the marriage treaty without offending James, |
| 392 |
Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, memorial presented by Olivares to the Council of State on,
Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), lays before the Council of Slate a memorial on the relations between Spain and England, |
| 393 | Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), visionary character of his policy, |
| 394 | Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), the Council of State rejects the scheme of, |
| 395 | Gondomar, Count of, mediates between Bristol and the junta on the marriage, |
| 396 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), allows the marriage articles, as amended in Spain, to be sent to Rome,
Gondomar, Count of, proposes a middle course between the English demands and those of the Spanish Council of State, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, alterations made by the Spanish Government in the articles of, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, the amended articles of, sent to Rome, |
| 397 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), recommends their acceptance by James,
Palatinate, the, Spanish answer to the English demand for the restoration of, |
| 398 |
Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), signs the marriage articles as amended in Spain,
Gage, George, visits Madrid and afterwards returns to Rome, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), accepts the articles of marriage as amended in Spain, Marriage treaty between Prince Charles and the Infanta Maria, the, acceptance by James and Charles of the amended articles of, Porter, Endymion, returns to England, |
| 399 |
Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), her health drunk at the Middle Temple,
Frankenthal, James proposes that Frankenthal be sequestrated, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, does not favour the sequestration of Frankenthal. James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), negotiates for the sequestration of Frankenthal, Pappenheim, Gottfried Heinrich, Count of, blockades Frankenthal, Temple, the Middle, health of the Electress Palatine drunk at, |
| 400 |
Bohemia, expulsion of the Lutheran clergy from,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), expels the Lutheran clergy from Bohemia, John George (Elector of Saxony, 1611), protests against the expulsion of the Lutheran clergy from Bohemia, |
| 401 |
East Friesland, Mansfeld's invasion of,
Heidelberg, foundation of a college of Jesuits in, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is discharged by the States, and invades East Friesland, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), founds a college of Jesuits at Heidelberg, |
| 402 |
East Friesland, ill-treatment of the Count of,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), arrives at the Hague, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), makes peace with the Huguenots, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, looks to France for aid, |
| 403 | Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), appeals to the Elector of Saxony for aid, |
| 404 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), proposes the transference of the Electorate at Ratisbon,
Hesse-Darmstadt, Lewis, Landgrave of, takes part in the Assembly of Ratisbon, Ratisbon, meeting of the assembly at, |
| 405 |
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), confers the Electorate on Maximilian,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is deprived by the Emperor of his Electorate, Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, 1596-1623, public grant of the Electorate to, Ratisbon, transference of the Electorate from Frederick to Maximilian announced at, |
| 406 |
Frankenthal, negotiation between James and Frederick on the sequestration of,
Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), is asked by James to agree to the sequestration of Frankenthal, James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), asks Frederick to agree to the sequestration, |
| 407 |
East India Company, the, accord granting an indemnity to, signed by the Dutch,
East Indies, the, relations between the English and the Dutch in, after the accord of 1623, Frederick V. (Elector Palatine, 1610-1632), objects to the sequestration, Pularoon, seizure of, by the Dutch, who promise to restore it to the English Company, |
| 408 | James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), comparison between his religious and his commercial policy, |
| 409 |
Boischot, Ferdinand de, sent to England by the Infanta Isabella,
Buckingham, Marquis of, 1618-1624 (George Villiers), is to fetch home the Infanta, Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), becomes a Privy Councillor, Naunton, Sir Robert, is deprived of the Secretaryship, Vere, Sir Horace, returns to England, |
| 410 | Conway, Sir Edward, becomes Secretary of State, |
| 411 | Calvert, Sir George, advocates a more decided policy in Germany, |