| 1 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), expects to bring the nation round to his support,
Council, the Privy, reprimands Mansell, Mansell, Sir Robert, is summoned before the Council and reprimanded, |
| 2 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), his calculations baffled by the continuance of the Civil War in France,
Conde, Prince of, has the peace with the Huguenots broken, France, rupture of the negotiations between the King and the Huguenots in, Rochelle, Toiras breaks the peace by firing on the people of, Rochelle, defeat of Soubise off, Soubise, Duke of, is defeated off Rochelle, Toiras, Marshal, fires upon the people of Rochelle, |
| 3 |
Catholics, the English, banishment of the priests of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), with the consent of the Privy Council, banishes the priests and issues Privy Seals, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is on bad terms with the Queen, Council, the Privy, Charles resolves to consult on all occasions, Privy Seal loans, levied in 1625, |
| 4 |
Beaulieu, Charles's visit to,
Buckingham, Countess of, wish of Charles that she shall be a Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, Buckingham, Duchess of, proposed as Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is sent by Charles to threaten or flatter the Queen, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes the Queen to admit English Ladies of the Bedchamber to her service, Denbigh, Countess of, wish of Charles that she shall be a lady of the bedchamber to the Queen, Hamilton, Marchioness of, wish of Charles that she shall be a lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), resents her husband's attempt to impose English Ladies of the Bedchamber upon her, Titchfield, visit of Charles and Henrietta Maria to, |
| 5 |
Denbigh, Countess of, takes part against the Queen at Titchfield,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), disturbs the Protestant service at Titchfield, Rusdorf, John Joachim, attempts to divert to Germany the land force destined for the coast of Spain, Tillieres, Count Leveneurde, comes to England as the Queen's chamberlain, Titchfield, disorderly scenes at, |
| 6 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), agrees to the treaty of Southampton with the Dutch, and breaks openly with Spain,
Flanders, ports of, engagement of the Dutch to blockade, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, agree to the treaty of Southampton with Charles, Southampton, treaty with the Dutch signed at, Spain, open breach of Charles with, Trumbull, William, is recalled from Brussels, |
| 7 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is to go to the Hague to be present at the Congress, and to pawn the Crown jewels,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to send Buckingham to the Hague to pawn the Crown jewels, and to attend the Congress, Hague, the, Buckingham prepares to visit, Jewels, the Crown, resolution taken to pawn, |
| 8 |
Council, the Privy, takes measures for the defence of Harwich,
Essex, the trained bands of, are summoned to defend Harwich, but refuse to serve at their own expense, Harwich, is in danger from the Dunkirk privateers, and is occupied by the Essex trained bands, Landguard Fort, repairs ordered for, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), suggests that the adjacent shires shall combine to defend Harwich, |
| 9 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is warned by Cromwell of the danger of his isolation,
Coke, Sir John, becomes Secretary of State, Cromwell, Lord, 1607 (Thomas Cromwell), warns Buckingham against his isolation, Dunkirk privateers, are watched by Pennington, Harwich, Pennington sent to protect, Morton, Sir Albertus, death of, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), is ordered to protect Harwich against the Dunkirk privateers, |
| 10 |
Cadiz, expedition prepared in England against,
Cecil, Sir Edward, is appointed commander of the expedition against Cadiz, Cecil, Sir Edward, is dissatisfied with the force committed to him, Plymouth, condition of the soldiers assembled at, |
| 11 |
Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), is appointed Rear-Admiral of the expedition against Cadiz,
Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), is appointed Vice-Admiral of the expedition against Cadiz, Plymouth, arrival of three Dutch ships at, Steward, Sir Francis, is sent out against pirates, |
| 12 |
Argall, Sir Samuel, captures French and Dutch vessels,
Cecil, Sir Edward, is promised the title of Viscount Wimbledon, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), reviews the fleet and troops at Plymouth, Plymouth, Charles reviews the fleet for Cadiz at, St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, is captured by Argall, |
| 13 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), remains at Plymouth after the King's return,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), sends Glanville to sea as Secretary of the fleet, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), takes refuge in Falmouth, Falmouth, arrival of part of the Cadiz expedition at, Glanville, John, is sent to sea as secretary to the Cadiz expedition, Lincoln's Inn, preachers at, Plymouth, a storm delays the sailing of the fleet from, |
| 14 | Cecil, Sir Edward, maintains order with difficulty in the fleet at Plymouth, |
| 15 |
Argall, Sir Samuel, advises Cecil to land at St. Mary Port,
Cadiz, the English fleet sails up the bay of, Cecil, Sir Edward, by the advice of a council of war he resolves to land at St. Mary Port, but on seeing Essex sail up Cadiz harbour orders the fleet to follow, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), pursues the Spanish ships up Cadiz harbour, |
| 16 |
Cadiz, smallness of the Spanish garrison of,
Cecil, Sir Edward, orders an attack on Fort Puntal, Puntal, Fort, resolution of Cecil's council of war to attack, St. Leger, Sir William, protests against delay in attacking the Spanish fleet at Cadiz, |
| 17 |
Bustamente, Francisco de, surrenders Fort Puntal,
Cadiz, entrance of reinforcements into, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), takes Fort Puntal, Puntal, Fort, surrender of, |
| 18 | Cecil, Sir Edward, marches towards the north end of the island, |
| 19 | Cecil, Sir Edward, lets his men get drunk, and returns to Puntal, |
| 20 |
Argall, Sir Samuel, reports that an attack on the ships in Cadiz harbour is impracticable,
Cadiz, abandonment by the English of their attempt on, Cecil, Sir Edward, abandons the attempt on Cadiz, and sails to look for the Mexico fleet, Puntal, Fort, is abandoned by the English, |
| 21 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is partly answerable for the failure of the expedition to Cadiz,
Cecil, Sir Edward, returns to England, |
| 23 |
Apsley, Sir Allen, shares in victualling the fleet for the expedition to Cadiz,
Bagg, Sir James, shares in victualling the fleet for the expedition to Cadiz, Spenser, Sir Richard, represents England at the conferences of the Hague, |
| 24 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposes to visit France,
Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), wishes to play the first part in an alliance against Spain, |
| 25 |
Blainville, Sieur de, is appointed French ambassador in England, and ordered to object to Buckingham's proposed visit to France,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is refused permission to enter France, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), refuses to allow Buckingham to visit France, |
| 26 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is instructed to require an engagement from Louis, in favour of the Huguenots,
Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), Buckingham instructed to demand engagements in favour of the Huguenots from, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, Buckingham ordered to demand the restoration of, |
| 27 |
Blainville, Sieur de, asks Charles to fulfil his promise in favour of the English Cathoics,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is summoned to Salisbury to meet Blainville, Catholics, the English, remonstrances of Blainville on behalf of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes excuses for his treatment of the English Catholics, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), offers of Louis XIII to, |
| 28 |
Blainville, Sieur de, holds a conversation with Buckingham,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), holds a conversation with Blainville, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hesitates to restore a ship seized by Soubise, and refuses to discuss with Blainville the question of the Queen's household, Falmouth, Soubise brings a French prize into, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Charles refuses to discuss with Blainville the arrangements for the household of, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), claims the restoration of the 'St. John,' St. John, the, brought as a prize to Falmouth by Soubise, and claimed by the King of France, Soubise, Duke of, brings the 'St. John' into Falmouth, |
| 29 |
Blainville, Sieur de, remonstrates with Charles,
Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), wealth of, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, Blainville announces that only the 'Vanguard' will be restored, |
| 30 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), receives a visit from Pembroke,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is reconciled to Pembroke, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), is reconciled to Buckingham, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), causes of Buckingham's dislike of, |
| 31 | Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is dismissed from the Keepership of the Great Seal, |
| 32 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), disposes of the King's patronage,
Catholics, the English, enforcement of the penal laws against, Coventry, Sir Thomas, becomes Lord Keeper, 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 Attorney-General, Jewels, the Crown, are offered by Buckingham to the merchants of Amsterdam, Shilton, Sir Richard, is made Solicitor-General, |
| 33 |
Alford, Edward, is made sheriff to prevent his appearance in Parliament,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes the Opposition leaders sheriffs, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares that Wentworth is an honest gentleman, 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 made sheriff to prevent his appearance in Parliament, Palmes, Sir Guy, is made sheriff to prevent his appearance in Parliament, Phelips, Sir Robert, is made sheriff to prevent his appearing in Parliament, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, expresses satisfaction that the rank weeds of Parliament have been rooted up, Sheriffs, appointment of the leaders of the Opposition as, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is made sheriff to prevent his appearance in Parliament, and is spoken of by Charles as an honest gentleman, |
| 34 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is delayed in crossing the sea by the Dunkirk privateers,
Dunkirk privateers, escape from port and destroy Dutch fishing-boats, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), accompanies Buckingham to the Netherlands, |
| 35 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), reaches the Hague, and proposes combined operations against Dunkirk,
Dunkirk, cool reception by Frederick Henry of Buckingham's proposal for a joint attack on, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), receives with coldness Buckingham's proposal for a combined attack on Dunkirk, Gustavus II, Adolphus (King of Sweden, 1611), sends an ambassador to the congress at the Hague, who dies before its meeting, Hague, the, meeting of the Congress at, Hague, the, treaty between England, Denmark, and the States-General, signed at, Sluys, proposal of Buckingham that it shall be occupied by English troops, |
| 36 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), engages, in the Treaty of the Hague, that Charles will fulfil his obligations to the King of Denmark,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), is guaranteed payment of 30,000l. a year by the Treaty of the Hague, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, agree, by the Treaty of the Hague, to furnish supplies to the King of Denmark, |
| 37 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is refused permission to pass through France, and returns to England by sea,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the issue of writs for a new Parliament, |
| 38 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), Louis offers conditionally to receive,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), informs the Bishop of Mendeo of his resolution to introduce English ladies into the Queen's household, Council, the Privy, recommends the sending of a fleet to bring away the English ships from Rochelle, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Charles declares his resolution to introduce English ladies into the household of, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), offers to receive Buckingham if the English Catholics are relieved from the penal laws, and if the old arrangement of the Queen's household is unchanged, Mende, Bishop of, is informed by Charles of intended changes in the Queen's household, Richelieu, Cardinal, wishes to avert a breach with England, Rochelle, proposal to send a fleet to bring away the English ships from, |
| 39 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), fresh overtures addressed by Richelieu to,
Carleton, Sir Dudley, is made Vice-Chamberlain and a Privy Councillor, and sent, together with Holland, on a mission to France, to mediate peace between, Louis and the Huguenots, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is sent on a mission to France conjointly with Carleton, Richelieu, Cardinal, is allowed to make fresh overtures to Buckingham, |
| 40 |
Calais, goods passed over the frontier of the Spanish Netherlands from,
Contraband of war, dispute on the nature of, France, question raised as to the liability to seizure of ships of, Prizes, French, taken as carrying contraband of war, |
| 41 |
Admiralty Court, the, French prizes sent to London to be adjudicated on by,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is at Plymouth when French prizes are brought in, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), attempt to borrow money for the King of Denmark, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders French prize goods to be sold, Prizes, French, sent to London, Prizes, French, orders given for the sale of goods from, |
| 42 |
Blainville, Sieur de, protests against the sale of French prize goods,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hesitates whether he shall proceed with the sale, Coke, Sir John, urges on the sale of French prize goods, France, reprisals on English vessels in, Marten, Sir Henry, dislikes the sale of French prize goods before they are condemned, |
| 43 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes to come to a compromise,
Council, the Privy, directs a settlement of the dispute about French prize goods, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, Richelieu repeats the statement of Blainville about, St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, order of the Council for the re-delivery of, |
| 44 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposal to place him in command of a fleet for the relief of Rochelle,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to relieve Rochelle, Rochelle, information of Charles's intention to relieve the town given to the deputies of, |
| 45 |
Admiralty Court, the, gives order for the release of the 'St. Peter',
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), informs Blainville that his master must succour Rochelle, Marten, Sir Henry, orders the restitution of the 'St. Peter,' Oleron, Isle of, proposal to send Pennington to, Prizes, French, release and re-seizure of goods from, Rhé, Isle of, proposal to send Pennington to, St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, order of the Admiralty Court for the release of, |
| 46 |
Apsley, Sir Allen, remonstrates with Buckingham on the release of the 'St. Peter',
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), orders the 'St. Peter' of Havre de Grace to be re-arrested, Richelieu, Cardinal, insists on terms unpalatable to the Huguenots, St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, is re-arrested, |
| 47 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), insists upon the fulfilment by Louis of the terms of the Treaty of Montpellier, |
| 48 |
Blainville, Sieur de, is accused of setting the Queen against her husband,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is displeased at the Queen's refusal to be crowned, Conway, Lord, 1624-1627 (Edward Conway), remonstrates through the ambassadors in France on the Queen's refusal to be crowned, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), refuses to be crowned, or to be present at her husband's coronation, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), is irritated at the proposal that he shall play a secondary part in the league for the recovery of the Palatinate, |
| 49 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), coronation of,
Coronation, of Charles I. |
| 50 |
Carew, Lord, 1605 (George Carew), is created Earl of Totness,
Carleton, Sir Dudley, negotiates, together with Holland, a peace in France, Fort Louis, the Rochellese deputies refuse to make peace without the demolition of, France, efforts of Holland and Carleton to mediate between the King and the Huguenots in, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), negotiates, together with Carleton, a peace between Louis and the Huguenots, Ley, Lord, 1625-1626 (James Ley), is created Earl of Marlborough, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), carries on negotiations with the Huguenots, Mandeville, Viscount, 1620-1626 (Henry Montague), is created Earl of Manchester, |
| 51 |
Fort Louis, but ultimately accept a vague promise for the future demolition of,
Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), comes to an agreement with them, through the mediation of Holland and Carleton, Rochelle, peace accepted by the deputies of, |
| 52 |
Charenton, visit of Holland and Carleton to the Huguenot church at,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), Richelieu offers to support, Richelieu, Cardinal, is ready, after peace has been made, to join in the war in Germany, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, Richelieu offers the restoration of, |
| 53 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is displeased with the terms granted by Louis to the Huguenots,
Richelieu, Cardinal, informs Holland and Carleton that his master could not break with Spain till the Huguenot rebellion is suppressed, |
| 54 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Holland and Carleton to insist on the recognition of their master's mediation, |
| 55 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), treats the offer of French co-operation with coolness,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), her conduct on the day of the opening of Parliament, |
| 56 |
Buckingham, Countess of, resolution of Charles that the Queen shall witness a procession in the company of,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), scolds the Queen for disobedience to her husband, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), insists that the Queen shall witness a procession in the company of the Countess of Buckingham, Taming of the Shrew, The, apparent familiarity of Charles with, |
| 57 |
Blainville, Sieur de, is forbidden to appear at Court,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), forbids Blainville to appear at Court, and demands his recall, |
| 59 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), opens his second Parliament
Coventry, Sir Thomas, speaks at the opening of Parliament, Jewels, the Crown, refusal of the merchants to take them in pledge, Parliament of 1626, the, session of, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, moves for a committee on the state of the clergy, |
| 60 |
Coke, Sir John, suggests an early grant of supply,
Eliot, Sir John, watches events, Pym, John, moves for a committee on all questions relating to religion, |
| 61 |
Eliot, Sir John, feels compassion for the soldiers at Plymouth,
Eliot, Sir John, but does not break with the Government, Plymouth, wretched condition of the soldiers at, |
| 62 | Eliot, Sir John, demands inquiry into the Cadiz voyage and earlier disasters, |
| 63 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), asks the Commons to agree to the military and naval proposals of the Government,
Eliot, Sir John, objects to a grant of supply till the inquiry is complete, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), preaches at the opening of Charles's second Parliament, |
| 64 |
Andrewes, Launcelot (Bishop of Chichester 1605, of Ely 1609, of Winchester 1619), reports in favour of Montague's book,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), conference on Montague's book, held at the house of, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his devotion to Charles, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), reports in favour of Montague's book, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), conference on the doctrines of, Morton, Thomas (Bishop of Chester, 1616; of Lichfield and Coventry, 1619; of Durham, 1632), takes part in the conference on Montague's book, Preston, Dr. John, impugns Montague's doctrine, Preston, Dr. John, his relations with Buckingham, |
| 65 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is petitioned for the release of the 'St. Peter',
Commons, the House of, pronounces against Montague, Council, the Privy, receives petitions for the release of the 'St. Peter' of Havre de Grace, Eliot, Sir John, presides over the committee appointed to investigate the case of the St. Peter' of Havre de Grace, St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, petitions to Buckingham and the Council for the release of, |
| 66 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), after a consultation with Marten, orders the release of the 'St. Peter',
Eliot, Sir John, attempts to discover the truth about the quarrel with France, France, reprisals for the sale of prize goods taken from, Marten, Sir Henry, is consulted by Buckingham on the case of the 'St. Peter,' St. Peter, the, of Havre de Grace, is again released, |
| 67 |
Eliot, Sir John, only finds out part of the truth,
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), defends Buckingham before Eliot's committee, |
| 68 |
Clarke, Edward, spreads the news that all difficulties in the way of a French alliance are at an end,
Lords, House of, orders that no peers shall hold more than two proxies. Lords, House of, asks the Commons to support the King's armaments, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), holds out hopes to the Commons that an alliance may be brought about with France, Proxies, order of the Lords that no peer shall hold more than two, |
| 69 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Richelieu's fresh overtures with coolness,
Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), offers to release the English ships detained in reprisal for the prize goods seized in England, Richelieu, Cardinal, further conciliatory proposals of, |
| 70 |
Blainville, Sieur de, interference with the Catholics going to mass at the chapel of,
Catholics, the English, are hindered from going to mass at Blainville's chapel, Durham House, tumult caused by the interference of the constables with Catholics going to mass at, 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), stops a tumult at Durham House, |
| 71 |
Argyle, 7th Earl of, 1584-1638 (Archibald Campbell), takes service in the army of the King of Spain,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), opposes Buckingham, Blainville, Sieur de, indignation of, at the violation of his privileges as an ambassador, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes Lord Lome to marry Elizabeth Stuart, Lorne, Lord (Archibald Campbell), wish of Charles to marry Elizabeth Stuart to, Maltravers, Lord, 1639 (Henry Frederick Howard), falls in love with Elizabeth Stuart, |
| 72 |
Arundel, Countess of, hurries on a marriage between her son and Elizabeth Stuart,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is sent to the Tower for conniving at his son's marriage, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Arundel to the Tower, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), interferes on Arundel's behalf, Maltravers, Lord, 1639 (Henry Frederick Howard), marries her, Stuart, Elizabeth, marries Lord Maltravers, |
| 73 |
Commons, the House of, wishes to learn the advice given by the Council of War,
Council of War, a, the Commons wish to inquire into the advice given by, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), gives an opinion adverse to the claim of the Commons to ask what advice had been given by the members of the Council of War, |
| 74 |
Commons, the House of, persists in requiring an answer,
Council of War, a, refuses to answer the questions put by the Commons, Totness, Earl of, 1626-1629 (George Carew), offers to bear the brunt of the displeasure of the Commons, |
| 75 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assures Totness that the Commons shall not send him to the Tower,
Totness, Earl of, 1626-1629 (George Carew), is assured by Charles that he shall not be sent to the Tower, |
| 76 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is declared by Dr. Turner to be the cause of all grievances,
Coke, Clement, declares it to be better to die by an enemy than to suffer at home, Commons, the House of, difficulties of its position, Weston, Sir Richard, demands an immediate supply, |
| 77 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), queries asked about the conduct of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), demands justice on Clement Coke and Dr. Turner, Commons, the House of, directs the King's Counsel to bring in a tonnage and poundage Bill, Tonnage and Poundage, the Commons order a Bill to be brought in for the grant of, |
| 78 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), complains of the conduct of the Commons in attacking Buckingham,
Commons, the House of, loyal declaration of, |
| 79 |
Coke, Clement, explains his words,
Eliot, Sir John, encourages the House to persist in its inquiry into Buckingham's conduct, |
| 80 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), urges the Commons to grant supply,
Coke, Sir John, again urges the Commons to take supply into consideration, Eliot, Sir John, recites the foreign miscarriages and domestic oppressions of the Government, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, tries to persuade the Commons in the Short Parliament to grant supply, |
| 81 |
Commons, the House of, adopts Eliot's proposal to pass a resolution for the grant of subsidies, but not to convert it into a Bill,
Eliot, Sir John, quotes precedents from the reign of Henry III. and Richard II., Eliot, Sir John, proposes that a resolution for the grant of subsidies shall be passed, but not converted into a Bill, Jewels, the Crown, reference made by Eliot to, |
| 82 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs Coventry to inform the Commons that they have liberty of counsel, not of control,
Commons, the House of, informed by Coventry that they have liberty of counsel, not of control, Coventry, Sir Thomas, informs the Commons that they have liberty of counsel, not of control, |
| 83 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), explains away Charles's threat of dissolution,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), tells the Commons that Parliaments are to continue or not according to their fruits, Commons, the House of, is told by Charles that Parliaments are to continue or not, according to their fruits, Commons, the House of, resolves to draw up a remonstrance, Eliot, Sir John, advises the Commons to draw up a remonstrance, |
| 84 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), vindicates his past conduct,
Commons, the House of, determines to go on with the Remonstrance in spite of Buckingham's vindication of his conduct, Conway, Lord, 1624-1627 (Edward Conway), assures the Commons that Buckingham has done nothing without counsel, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), explains that when the ships used against Rochelle were surrendered it had been intended to use them against Genoa, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, Buckingham tells the true story of, |
| 85 |
Carleton, Sir Dudley, announces that the English ships which had been used against Rochelle will soon be restored,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), allows the Commons to proceed with their inquiry into the conduct of the Government, Commons, the House of, presents the Remonstrance to Charles, Commons, the House of, orders a committee to consider the causes of evil, |
| 86 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), charges voted against, upon common fame,
Commons, the House of, votes the charges against Buckingham upon common fame, Selden, John, declares that common law is a good ground for Buckingham's impeachment, |
| 87 |
Du Fargis, M, draws up a treaty between France and Spain,
France, friendly disposition towards England of the Government of, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), wishes to co-operate with England, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), prepares the Treaty of Barcelona with Du Fargis, Richelieu, Cardinal, wishes to co-operate with England, Spain, negotiation of Du Fargis for a treaty between France and, |
| 88 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), does his best to alienate France,
Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), offers to recall Blainville, |
| 89 |
Blainville, Sieur de, has his last audience,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Blainville at his last audience, Conway, Lord, 1624-1627 (Edward Conway), does not believe that the French wish to quarrel with England, France, doubts of the English alliance felt in, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), finds the hope of an alliance with England slipping away, |
| 90 |
Barcelona, Treaty of,
France, treaty of Barcelona accepted by, France, end of the alliance of England with, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), accepts the Peace of Barcelona with Spain, Richelieu, Cardinal, consents to the Treaty of Barcelona with Spain, Spain, acceptance by France of the Treaty of Barcelona with, |
| 91 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), his case taken up by the Peers,
Lords, House of, takes up Arundel's case, |
| 92 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is removed to his own house,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is ordered to remain at Sherborne, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), allows Arundel to go to his own house, and orders Bristol to remain at Sherborne, Lords, House of, demands an account of Arundel's absence, |
| 93 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is forbidden to come to Parliament, and declares his readiness to stand a trial,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), accuses Bristol of having tried to pervert him, |
| 94 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), comes to Westminster to take his seat in the House of Lords, and accuses Buckingham,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is accused by Bristol, Lords, House of, acknowledges the writ sent to Bristol, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), moves the Lords to acknowledge that Bristol had received his writ, |
| 95 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is accused by Charles of high treason,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), accuses Bristol of high treason, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), delivers charges against Bristol, Lords, House of, orders that the charges against Buckingham and Bristol shall proceed together, |
| 96 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), charges against him, and his counter-charges against Buckingham,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), nature of the charges against, Porter, Endymion, charge brought by Bristol against, |
| 97 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), makes his defence,
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), tries to irritate the Peers against Bristol, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), informs the Lords that he is able to bear witness to the falsehood of Bristol's charges against Buckingham, Lords, House of, Bristol defends himself before, |
| 98 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), impeachment of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), contests the right of the Lords to allow Bristol the use of counsel, Commons, the House of, impeaches Buckingham, Lords, House of, debate on Bristol's claim to use counsel debated in, Lords, House of, impeachment of Buckingham before, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), acknowledges that he knew of Buckingham's intention to send Bristol to the Tower, |
| 99 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his authority at stake in Buckingham's impeachment,
Digges, Sir Dudley, opens Buckingham's impeachment, |
| 100 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), listens to the charges brought against him on the first day's impeachment,
Glanville, John, charges Buckingham with exacting money from the East India Company and lending ships against Rochelle, Herbert, Edward, maintains the charge against Buckingham of purchasing offices, Selden, John, charges Buckingham with neglect to guard the Narrow Seas, and detaining the 'St. Peter,' |
| 101 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is absent on the second day,
James I. (King of England, 1603-1625), (King of Scotland, 1567-1625), charge brought against Buckingham of administering medicine to, Pym, John, charges Buckingham with obtaining honours for his kinsfolk, Robartes, Lord, 1625-1634 (Richard Robartes), buys a peerage, Sejanus, Buckingham compared to, Sherland, charges Buckingham with compelling Lord Robartes to pay for his peerage, Wandesford, Christopher, charges Buckingham with administering physic to James on his death-bed, |
| 103 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), Eliot sums up the charges against,
Eliot, Sir John, sums up the charges against Buckingham, Rochelle, English ships lent for service against, reference of Eliot to, |
| 105 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is compared to Sejanus,
Eliot, Sir John, compares Buckingham to Sejanus, |
| 107 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is angry at Eliot's comparison of Buckingham to Sejanus, |
| 108 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), Charles is angry at the message of the Peers about,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), testifies Buckingham's innocence to the Lords, and objects to their message about Arundel, Commons, the House of, demands the imprisonment of Buckingham, Lords, House of, continues to urge the King to liberate Arundel, and refuses to imprison Buckingham, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), moves an amendment of the Lords message about Arundel, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, carries up the demand of the Commons for the imprisonment of Buckingham, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), explains the Lords' message about Arundel, |
| 109 |
Carleton, Sir Dudley, defends the imprisonment of Eliot and Digges,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Eliot and Digges to the Tower, Commons, the House of, refuses to proceed with business till Eliot and Digges are liberated, Digges, Sir Dudley, is sent to the Tower, Eliot, Sir John, is sent to the Tower, Lords, House of, sends a curt message to Charles about Arundel, |
| 110 |
Carleton, Sir Dudley, narrates his experience of the misery of France, as a warning against obliging the King to discontinue Parliaments,
Commons, the House of, prepares a petition in vindication of its privileges, |
| 111 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), interprets the language used by Digges as directed against the King,
Devonshire, Earl of, 1625-1628 (William Cavendish), protests against Buckingham's interpretation of Digges's words, Digges, Sir Dudley, the Lords report of the words spoken by, called in question, Lords, House of, questions the accuracy of the report given to Charles of the words used by Digges, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), explains that the report of the words spoken to Digges had been altered by Digges. North, Lord, 1605 (Dudley North), protests against Buckingham's charge against Digges, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), asks the Peers to declare whether the words used by Digges can be interpreted as treason, |
| 112 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), counsel allowed him by the Lords,
Carleton, Sir Dudley, asks the Commons to clear Eliot of all that he has done as a member, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), waives his pretensions to give evidence against Bristol, and releases Digges, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Weston to state that Eliot is imprisoned on account of actions done out of the House, Commons, the House of, is informed that Digges is released, and that Eliot is imprisoned on account of actions done out of the House, Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), signs a protest that Digges had said nothing contrary to the King's honour, Digges, Sir Dudley, is liberated, Eliot, Sir John, is charged with things extrajudicial to the House, Lords, House of, protest that Digges had said nothing contrary to the King's honour argued in, Lords, House of, insists upon allowing counsel to Bristol, Weston, Sir Richard, charges Eliot with actions committed out of the House, |
| 113 |
Carleton, Sir Dudley, informs the House that Eliot has been liberated,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), liberates Eliot, having failed to discover proof that he is in league with Blainville, Commons, the House of, suspends its sittings, Commons, the House of, is informed that Eliot is liberated, Eliot, Sir John, is liberated, no proof that he is in league with Blainville being forthcoming, Privilege of person against arrest, is vindicated by the liberation of Eliot in 1626, |
| 114 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), answers the charges against him,
Commons, the House of, clears Eliot, Eliot, Sir John, is cleared by the House, Grandison, Viscount, 1620-1630 (Oliver St. John), is made Lord Tregoze in the English peerage, |
| 115 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), liberation of,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is put forward by Charles as a candidate for the Chancellorship of Cambridge, Cambridge, the University of, vacancy in the Chancellorship of, Carleton, Sir Dudley, is made Lord Carleton, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks the University of Cambridge to elect Buckingham Chancellor, Commons, the House of, declares tonnage and poundage illegal without consent of Parliament, Lords, House of, proposal to deprive new peers of their votes in, Lords, House of, Arundel takes his place in, Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), is sent to Cambridge to canvass for Buckingham, Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas Howard), death of, Tonnage and Poundage, declared by the Commons to be illegal without consent of Parliament, |
| 116 |
Berkshire, Earl of, 1626 (Thomas Howards), is a candidate for the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is elected, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), makes his defence to the impeachment, Cambridge, the University of, election of Buckingham to the Chancellorship of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the Commons to desist from further inquiry into Buckingham's election, Commons, the House of, demands an account of Buckingham's election as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, but is ordered by the King to desist from further inquiry, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), helps Buckingham in his defence, Hyde, Nicholas, prepares Buckingham's defence, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), helps Buckingham in his defence, |
| 117 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), threatens the Commons with a dissolution if they do not speedily grant a supply, |
| 118 | Commons, the House of, draws up a Remonstrance, |
| 119 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), believes that to abandon Buckingham will be destructive of the constitution,
Commons, the House of, question of responsibility raised by its demand to the King to remove Buckingham from his presence, |
| 120 |
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), begs Charles to postpone the dissolution,
Lords, House of, begs for a postponement of the dissolution, |
| 121 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, death of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dissolves Parliament, Commons, the House of, end of the sittings of, |
| 122 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation for the peace of the Church,
England, Church of, issue by Charles of a proclamation for the peace of, |
| 123 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is sent back into confinement,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is sent to the Tower, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), Charles orders that his case shall be tried in the Star Chamber, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), calls in the Remonstrance of the Commons, and directs that Buckingham's case shall be tried in the Star Chamber, Eliot, Sir John, refuses to appear against Buckingham in the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, Eliot refuses to conduct a case against Buckingham in, |
| 124 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), sentence given in favour of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), attempts in vain to induce the City to lend him money, but obtains a small loan from the aldermen, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gets together a fleet to act against Spain, London, City of, refuses to lend to Charles, Star Chamber, the Court of, gives a sentence in favour of Buckingham, |
| 125 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes a free gift to the country, orders tonnage and poundage to be levied, and dismisses several justices of the peace,
Eliot, Sir John, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, Free gift, a, demanded by Charles, Justices of the Peace, dismissal of, Phelips, Sir Robert, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, |
| 126 |
Alford, Edward, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace,
Digges, Sir Dudley, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, Mansell, Sir Robert, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, Seymour, Sir Francis, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, his desire of reform, and love of power, |
| 127 | Wentworth, Sir Thomas, character of his opposition to Buckingham, |
| 128 | Wentworth, Sir Thomas, asks for the presidency of the Council of the North, and has an interview with Buckingham, |
| 129 |
Savile, Sir John, receives the office of Custos Rotulorum,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, the office of Custos Rotulorum taken from, |
| 130 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders musters to be held,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, probable reason of the dismissal of, |
| 131 |
Fort Louis, serves to check the commerce of Rochelle,
Free gift, a, resistance to the payment of, Middlesex, attempt to raise a free gift in, |
| 132 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes a forced requisition of ships for Willoughby's fleet,
London, City of, resists the requisition of ships for Willougby's fleet, but is obliged to fit them out, Ships, forced requisition of, for Willoughby's fleet, |
| 133 |
Bridgewater, Earl of, 1617 (John Egerton), becomes a Privy Councillor,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), seeks to gain favour with the nobility, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), financial distress of, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), is admitted to the Privy Council, Montgomery, Earl of, 1605 (Philip Herbert), becomes Lord Chamberlain, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), becomes Lord Steward, Portsmouth, Willoughby's fleet collected at, Wallingford, Viscount, 1616-1632 (William Knollys), becomes Earl of Banbury, Willoughby de Eresby, Lord, 1601-1625 (Robert Bertie), is sent in command of a fleet for the coast of Spain, |
| 134 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), quarrels with his wife,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), quarrels with her husband, Prize law, a commission issued for inquiry into, |
| 135 |
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), visits Tyburn,
Tyburn, alleged pilgrimage of Henrietta Maria to, |
| 136 |
Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), is sent on a mission to France,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), expels the Queen's French attendants, Conway, Lord, 1624-1627 (Edward Conway), sends away the Queen's French attendants, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), expulsion of the French attendants of, Mende, Bishop of, objects to the dismissal of the Queen's French attendants, |
| 137 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, is to be sent to England,
Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), informs Louis of the expulsion of the Queen's French attendants, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), is angry at the expulsion of his sister's attendants, and resolves to send Bassompierre to England, Somerset House, the Queen's French attendants sent away from, |
| 138 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is surrounded by a mob of soldiers and sailors clamouring for pay,
Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), is recalled, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects a proposal to debase the coinage, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), apparently strong position of, Coinage, proposal to debase the English, rejected by Charles, Cotton, Sir Robert, is heard before the Council on the proposed debasement of the coinage, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), recommends the King to raise money by prerogative, Germany, position of Christian IV. in, |
| 139 |
Austria, rising of the peasants in,
Bethlen Gabor (Prince of Transylvania), engages to attack the Emperor's territory, Bridge of Dessau, the, Mansfeld defeated at, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), is defeated at Lutter, Germany, defeat of Mansfeld and Christian IV. in, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, is defeated at the Bridge of Dessau, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), comes up with Christian IV., Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), collects an army and defeats Mansfeld at the Bridge of Dessau, |
| 140 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hears of the Battle of Lutter, and resolves to send four regiments to Denmark,
London, City of, again refuses to lend to Charles, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), defeats him at Lutter, |
| 141 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, arrives in London and negotiates about the Queen's household,
Buckingham, Countess of, enters the Queen's household, Buckingham, Duchess of, enters the Queen's Household, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), arranges a new household for the Queen, and treats Bassompierre rudely, Denbigh, Countess of, enters the Queen's household, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is dissatisfied with the new arrangements for her household, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), Bassompierre's influence with, Soubise, Duke of, is summoned to give information to Charles about the state of France, |
| 142 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, and about commercial disputes,
Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), captures three French ships, France, excitement in, at the capture of French ships, Goring, Sir George, is to go to France to clear up difficulties, Prize law, its difficulties discussed by Bassompierre, Prizes, French, fresh capture of, by Denbigh's squadron, Willoughby de Eresby, Lord, 1601-1625 (Robert Bertie), is driven back by a storm, |
| 143 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is required to circulate Charles's letter asking for prayers for the King of Denmark,
Apsley, Sir Allen, is probably the suggester of the forced loan, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), expects to get over the difficulties with France, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), determines to levy a forced loan, and issues a circular to the clergy, Forced loan, the, demanded by Charles, probably at the suggestion of Apsley, |
| 144 |
Bagg, Sir James, becomes a partner in the Vice-Admiralty of Devon,
Drake, Sir John, becomes a partner in the Vice-Admiralty of Devon, Eliot, Sir John, is deprived of the Vice-Admiralty of Devon. Forced loan, the, collection of, in Middlesex, Middlesex, levy of the forced loan in, |
| 145 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, entertainment given by Buckingham to,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), talks of renewing the French alliance, and entertains Bassompierre at York House, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is on better terms with the Queen, France, Buckingham hopes for a new alliance with, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is on better terms with her husband, Prizes, French, clamour of the English merchants for the detention of, York House, Buckingham entertains Bassompierre at, |
| 146 |
Epernon, Duke of, seizes the English wine fleet at Bordeaux,
France, stoppage of English ships in, Goring, Sir George, his mission countermanded, Rochelle, stoppage of English ships off, |
| 147 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, hints to Buckingham that his presence will not be acceptable in France,
Bordeaux, seizure of the English wine-fleet at, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposes to go to France to negotiate a new alliance, 146 in spite of hints that his presence will not be acceptable, persists in offering to go, Canterbury, Buckingham meets Bassompierre at, France, seizure of the English wine fleet in, |
| 148 |
Barrington, Sir Francis, is imprisoned for refusing to sit on the commission in Essex for the forced loan,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is followed by a mob at Canterbury, Essex, resistance to the forced loan in, Forced loan, the, beginning of resistance to, Masham, Sir William, refuses to sit on the Essex Commission for the forced loan, |
| 149 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), dismisses Chief Justice Crew,
Crew, Sir Ranulph (Chief Justice of the King's Bench), is dismissed from the Chief Justiceship, Forced loan, the, refusal of the judges to declare the legality of, Hobart, Sir Henry (Attorney-General, 1606; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1613), death of, Hyde, Nicholas, becomes Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Judges, the, refuse to acknowledge the legality of the forced loan, Richardson, Sir Thomas (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1626; of the King's Bench, 1631-1635), becomes Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, |
| 150 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, returns to France,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), determines to resist Richelieu's attempt to make France a naval power, Clare, 1st Earl of, 1624-1637 (John Holles), refuses to pay the forced Joan, Council, the Privy, does not recommend extreme measures against the Lords who refuse to pay the forced loan, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), urges the imprisonment of the Lords who refuse to pay the forced loan, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), refuses to pay the forced loan, France, resolution of Richelieu to increase the maritime power of, Hertfordshire, resistance to the forced loan in, Lincoln, Earl of, 1619 (Theophilus Clinton), refuses to pay the forced loan, Pennington, John, commands a fleet in the Downs, Richelieu, Cardinal, resolves to make France a maritime nation, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), refuses to pay the forced loan, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), refuses to pay the forced loan, |
| 151 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), orders Pennington to attack French ships at Havre,
Havre, orders given to Pennington to attack French ships at, London, City of, its ships under Pennington's command. Pennington, John, is ordered to attack French ships at Havre, |
| 152 |
Bassompierre, Marshal, is disavowed by Louis,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), informs Richelieu that the French terms are inadmissible, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects the French ultimatum, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), sends an ultimatum to Charles, Pennington, John, returns without finding French ships there, |
| 153 |
Council, the Privy, commission of members of, to collect the forced loan,
Durham, payment of the forced loan at, Forced loan, the, mission of Privy Councillors to collect, France, causes of the rupture with, Herefordshire, payment of the forced loan in, London, City of, mutiny in the ships of, Pennington, John, mutiny in the fleet of, Shropshire, payment of the forced loan in, Somerset, payment of the forced loan in, Staffordshire, payment of the forced loan in, |
| 154 |
Berkshire, payment of the forced loan in,
Cheshire, the forced loan readily paid in, Essex, refusal of, to pay Commissioners for the loan in, Oxford, payment of the forced loan at, Oxford, the University of, payment of the forced loan in, |
| 155 |
Council, the Privy, calls before it the refusers of the loan, and commands them to obey the King,
Forced loan, the, growing resistance to, Gloucestershire, resistance to the forced loan in, Lincolnshire, resistance to the forced loan in, Northamptonshire, resistance to the forced loan in, |
| 156 |
Essex, attempt to press the refusers in, for service under the King of Denmark,
Lincoln, Earl of, 1619 (Theophilus Clinton), is sent to the Tower, Lincolnshire, fresh effort to obtain payment in, Martial law, established at Wimbledon's suggestion, Wimbledon, Viscount, 1626-1638 (Edward Cecil), recommends that the soldiers be brought under martial law, |
| 157 |
Coventry, Sir Thomas, states that men refusing to be pressed cannot be hanged,
Eliot, Sir John, is imprisoned for refusing to pay the forced loan, Forced loan, the, failure of an attempt to press the refusers in Essex for the service of the King of Denmark. Hampden, John, is imprisoned for refusing to pay the forced loan, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, refuses to pay the forced loan, |
| 158 |
Savile, Sir John, is active in the collection of the forced loan,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is placed in confinement, Yorkshire, payment of the forced loan in, |
| 159 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), believes Richelieu to have been bribed by the Pope, and himself to have been always in the right, |
| 160 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), makes overtures to Spain,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Pennington to attack the French shipping, Clarke, Edward, is sent to make overtures to Spain, France, beginning of the war with, Pennington, John, is sent to attack the French shipping, Spain, overtures made by Buckingham to, |
| 161 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), sends Gerbier to Brussels to propose a suspension of arms,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), proposal of Charles to include in a suspension of arms, Gerbier, Balthasar, accompanies Buckingham to Paris, Gerbier, Balthasar, is sent to Brussels to propose a suspension of arms, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, Buckingham wishes a suspension of arms with Spain to be accepted by, Rubens, Peter Paul, urges Buckingham to make peace with Spain, Scheldt, the, Spain refuses to make peace without the opening of, Spain, refuses to make peace with the Dutch without the opening of the Scheldt and the renunciation by the Stales-General of their independence, |
| 162 |
Baltimore, 1st Lord, 1624-1632 (George Calvert), is asked for an opinion on a peace with Spain,
Breda, exhaustion of the Spanish finances in consequence of the siege of, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), informs Joachimi of his negotiation with Spain, Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), acquaints Joachimi with Buckingham's negotiation with Spain, Gerbier, Balthasar, returns to England to propose a separate peace with Spain, Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, directs Rubens to propose a separate peace between England and Spain, and deplores the exhaustion of her treasury, Joachimi, Albert, takes alarm lest Buckingham intends to negotiate a separate peace between England and Spain, Rubens, Peter Paul, recommends Gerbier to ask for a separate peace between England and Spain, Spain, is exhausted by the siege of Breda, |
| 163 |
Baltimore, 1st Lord, 1624-1632 (George Calvert), accompanies Buckingham to Newmarket,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposes to Charles to negotiate with Spain, Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), is sent on a mission to the Hague, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to treat separately with Spain, Conway, Lord, 1624-1627 (Edward Conway), speaks of Buckingham as Judas for wishing to make peace with Spain, Gerbier, Balthasar, is directed to inform Rubens that England will not treat with Spain apart from the States-General, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, mission of Carleton to urge the acceptance of reasonable terms of peace by, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), informs the French ambassador of Buckingham's overtures, Rubens, Peter Paul, is to be told that Charles will not treat apart from the States-General, |
| 164 |
Bethlen Gabor (Prince of Transylvania), Wallenstein opposed to,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes to retrieve the defeat of Christian IV., Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), his position after the defeat of Lutter, France, agreement by Spain for a common action against England with, Mansfeld, Count Ernest of, death of, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), obtains from France an engagement for common action against England, Spain, agreement made by France for a common action against England with, |
| 165 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Morgan with four regiments to help Christian IV.,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), is joined by Morgan's regiments, but complains of Charles's hard dealings, Elbe, the, arrival of Morgan's troops in, Morgan, Sir Charles, is sent to assist the King of Denmark, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), follows him into Hungary, Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), returns to North Germany, |
| 166 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), fails to obtain money on the security of a jewel sent by him to Denmark, |
| 167 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), Walter Montague in favour with,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Walter Montague to stir up discontent in France, Chevreuse, Duchess of, is exiled from France, Lorraine, mission of Walter Montague to, Montague, Walter, is sent to Lorraine and Italy to stir up discontent against France, |
| 168 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), hopes to be supported by the Duke of Rohan,
Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, mission of Walter Montague to, Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, mission of Walter Montague to, Chevreuse, Duchess of, is expected by Buckingham to stir up enemies against France, Hampshire, men levied for the expedition to Rhé in, Portsmouth, forces for the relief of Rochelle arrive at, Rohan, Duke of, proposes to begin a civil war at Languedoc, Soissons, Count of, urges the Duke of Savoy to give him a force with which to invade France, Southampton, men gathered for the relief of Rochelle at, |
| 169 |
Borough, Sir John, is sent as second in command of the expedition to Rhé,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), boasts that he will restore the reputation of the navy, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), goes to Portsmouth to review the fleet for the relief of Rochelle, and issues instructions to Buckingham, Dorsetshire, resistance to sending men to Rochelle in, Portsmouth, arrival of Charles and Buckingham at, Winchester, men gathered for the relief of Rhé at, |
| 171 | Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), sails from Stokes Bay, |
| 172 |
Becher, Sir William, is sent to Rochelle to offer Buckingham's assistance,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), arrives off the Isle of Rhé, Pree, La, Fort of, is battered by Buckingham's fleet, Rhé, Isle of, arrival of Buckingham off, Soubise, Duke of, accompanies Becher to Rochelle, Toiras, Marshal, attempts to hinder Buckingham from landing at Rhé, |
| 173 |
Borough, Sir John, behaves well at the landing,
Brett, Sir Alexander, behaves well at the landing at Rhé, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), effects a landing, Courtney, Sir William, his regiment refuses to land on the Isle of Rhé, Rhé, Isle of, landing of Buckingham on, St. Martin's, the Fort of, Buckingham's march towards, |
| 174 |
Becher, Sir William, supposes that the Rochellese magistrates have been bribed by Louis,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), finds that the Rochellese are unwilling to support him, Rochelle, cool reception of Buckingham's overtures to, Soubise, Duke of, tries to explain the coolness with which the Rochellese receive Buckingham's overtures, |
| 175 |
Angoulême, Duke of, establishes himself near Rochelle,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), lays siege to St. Martin's, Rochelle, is threatened by the Duke of Angoulême, St. Martin's, the Fort of, commencement of the siege of, |
| 176 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), pays compliments to Toiras,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is in need of reinforcements, Charles III. Duke of Lorraine, does nothing to support Buckingham, Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, wants an English army to support him, Montague, Walter, meets with little encouragement, Rohan, Duke of, promises to take the field, Soissons, Count of, makes exorbitant demands of Montague, Toiras, Marshal, exchanges compliments with Buckingham, |
| 177 |
Angoulême, Duke of, demands the surrender of Rochelle,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), a French deserter attempts to assassinate, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is eager to support Buckingham, Rochelle, Buckingham's support requested by, |
| 178 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), urges the Lord Treasurer and the Chancellor of the Exchequer to find money for the expedition,
Forced loan, the, gentlemen placed in confinement for refusing, Marlborough, Earl of, 1626 (James Ley), is urged by Charles to find money for the expedition to Rhé, Weston, Sir Richard, is urged by Charles to find money for the expedition to Rhé, |
| 179 |
Becher, Sir William, arrives in England to beg for reinforcements for the expedition to Rhé,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), repeats his orders, Marlborough, Earl of, 1626 (James Ley), is too old to be energetic, Morgan, Sir Charles, payment of money for the troops of, Weston, Sir Richard, is unable to raise supplies, |
| 180 |
Becher, Sir William, sails with recruits and a little money,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), arrival of reinforcements for, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends reinforcements to Rhé, Rhé, Isle of, arrival of reinforcements for Buckingham at, |
| 181 |
Ashburnham, John, is sent to Paris to make overtures of peace,
Borough, Sir John, death of, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), sends Ashburnham to Paris to make overtures for peace, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), cries out for fresh reinforcements, Conway, Sir Edward, the younger, describes the condition of the army at Rhé, St. Martin's, the Fort of, proposed surrender of, |
| 182 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), fails to prevent the revictualling of St. Martin's,
St. Martin's, the Fort of, supplies having been introduced, a council of war resolves to abandon the siege of, Toiras, Marshal, is relieved, |
| 183 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), obtains from the council of war a resolution to go on with the siege,
Chevreuse, Duke of, makes up his quarrel with Richelieu, Dulbier, John, is Buckingham's chief military adviser, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is ordered to carry reinforcements to Rhé, Rochelle, is desirous that Buckingham shall continue the siege of St. Martin's, St. Martin's, the Fort of, but afterwards determines to continue the siege of, Soubise, Duke of, pleads with Buckingham to continue the siege of St. Martin's, |
| 184 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), has hopes in Rohan's insurrection and Holland's reinforcements,
Rohan, Duke of, rises in insurrection, but finds no general support, |
| 185 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is informed that he has no allies,
Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, refuses to help Charles till St. Martin's is taken, Clarke, Edward, is sent on a mission to the King of Denmark, Gerbier, Balthasar, his negotiation with Rubens comes to nothing, Montague, Walter, reports to Charles that he will have no allies, Morgan, Sir Charles, reports that his men are mutinous from want of pay, Soissons, Count of, refuses to help Charles till St. Martin's is taken, |
| 186 |
Baden-Durlach. George Frederick, Margrave of, is defeated at Heiligenhafen,
Bethlen Gabor (Prince of Transylvania), peace made by the Emperor with, Chevreuse, Duchess of, entices Chateauneuf to oppose Richelieu, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), is overpowered, and abandons the mainland, Glueckstadt, flight of Christian IV. from, Hamburg, Wallenstein marches past, Heiligenhafen, defeat of the Margrave of Baden at, Morgan, Sir Charles, miserable condition of the troops of, Silesia, defeat of the Danes by Wallenstein in, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), joins Wallenstein against Christian IV. Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland), defeats the Danes, and drives Christian IV.from his Continental possessions, |
| 187 |
Alleyne, Captain, looks out for French ships building in Holland,
Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), remonstrates against the building of French ships in Dutch harbours, Elbe, the, commerce of, stopped by an English squadron, Hamburg, is blockaded by Trevor, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, wish to remain on good terms with both England and France, Texel, the, seizure of a French ship in, Trevor, Sir Sackville, blockades Hamburg, Trevor, Sir Sackville, seizes a French ship in the Texel, |
| 188 |
Amboyna, the massacre of, Dutch East Indiamen seized in reprisal for,
Buckingham, Duchess of, writes to her husband during his absence, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), letters written from England to, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), seizes three Dutch East Indiamen, England, strong feeling against Buckingham in, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), sends a message to Carleton to order Alleyne to leave the Texel, |
| 189 |
Buckingham, Countess of, writes a letter to her son at Rhé,
Buckingham, Duchess of, writes to Dr. Moore on her husband's absence, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), writes to his mother from Rhé, |
| 190 |
Bolingbroke, Earl of, 1624 (Oliver St. John), refuses to pay the forced loan,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), receives warnings of his danger, Exeter, Earl of, 1605-1622 (Thomas Cecil), compliments Buckingham on his success at Rhé, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), difficulties in the way of, Pye, Sir Robert, warns Buckingham of his unpopularity, |
| 191 |
Bagg, Sir James, writes that he has no money to buy provisions for the expedition at Rhé,
May, Sir Humphrey, reports Weston's eagerness to serve Buckingham, Plymouth, detention of Wilmot's force at, Weston, Sir Richard, his eagerness to serve Buckingham, Wilmot, Viscount, 1620-1632 (Charles Wilmot), is appointed to command the troops for the relief of the expedition to Rhé, Wilmot, Viscount, 1620-1632 (Charles Wilmot), writes that no arms have been sent, |
| 192 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is anxious lest Buckingham shall not be relieved in time,
Conway, 1st Viscount, 1627-1631 (Edward Conway), orders Wilmot to ship his men at Plymouth, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), sails from Portsmouth, but is driven back, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), goes by land to Plymouth, where the wind is unfavourable, Plymouth, detention of Holland at, Portsmouth, Holland sails from, Wilmot, Viscount, 1620-1632 (Charles Wilmot), is ordered to ship his men at Plymouth, |
| 193 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), thinks of assaulting St. Martin's,
Goring, Sir George, informs Buckingham that it is impossible to borrow money, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is detained by a storm in Plymouth Sound, London, City of, impossibility of borrowing money for the army at Rhé in, Plymouth, arrival of recruits without money or instructions at, |
| 194 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assures Buckingham of the continuance of his favour, |
| 195 |
Pree, La, Fort of, French soldiers cross over to,
Rhé, Isle of, anxiety of the English forces in, |
| 196 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), assaults St. Martin's,
St. Martin's, the Fort of, attempted storm of, Toiras, Marshal, holds out against Buckingham's attempt to storm St. Martin's, |
| 197 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is driven back, and retreats with the loss of a great part of his army,
Loix, Isle of, defeat of Buckingham's forces in retreating to the, Pree, La, Fort of, troops come out from, to attack Buckingham's soldiers, Rhé, Isle of, disastrous retreat from, St. Martin's, the Fort of, retreat of the English from, Schomberg, Marshal, attacks Buckingham on his retreat from St. Martin's, |
| 198 |
Brett, Sir Alexander, disaster to the regiment of,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), reembarks the remains of his army, Rhé, Isle of, losses of the English troops at, |
| 199 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), causes of the failure of,
Dulbier, John, complains of the ignorance and the dissension in the army at Rhé Rhé, Isle of, causes of the disaster at, |
| 201 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), lands at Plymouth and proposes an attack on Calais,
Calais, Buckingham proposes an attack on, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Buckingham cordially, Coke, Sir John, Buckingham is angry with, Fielding, Viscount (Basil Fielding), offers to change clothes with Buckingham, |
| 202 |
Catesby, George, declares himself to be master of his own purse,
Holles, Denzil, complains of the disaster at Rhé, |
| 204 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), view taken of the Royal authority by, |
| 205 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), political theories of, |
| 206 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), refuses to license Sibthorpe's sermon,
Sibthorpe, Robert, attacks Parliament in a sermon, |
| 207 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is ordered into confinement and deprived of his jurisdiction,
Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), licenses Sibthorpe's sermon, Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), character of, Sibthorpe, Robert, sermon of, licensed by Bishop Montaigne, |
| 208 | Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), preaches a sermon on obedience to the King, |
| 209 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Montaigne to license Manwaring's sermon,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), remonstrates against licensing Manwaring's sermons, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), obtains a licence for its publication, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), opinions of, Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), licenses Manwaring's sermon, |
| 212 |
Eliot, Sir John, argues against the loan in a petition to the King,
Forced loan, the, Eliot's argument against, |
| 213 |
Bramston, John, defends the five knights,
Calthorpe, Henry, defends the five knights, Corbet, Sir John, applies for a habeas corpus, Darnel, Sir Thomas, applies for a habeas corpus, Erle, Sir Walter, applies for a habeas corpus. Five knights' case, the, mention, Hampden, Sir Edmund, applies for a habeas corpus, Heveningham, Sir John, applies for a habeas corpus, Imprisonment without cause shown, arguments on, in the five knights' case, Noy, William, defends the five knights, Savile, Sir John, opposes Buckingham's project of levying a standing army, Selden, John, defends the five knights, |
| 214 |
Habeas Corpus, the writ of, demand of the five knights to be bailed on,
King's Bench, the Court of, case of the five knights in, |
| 215 |
Anderson, Chief Justice, is quoted by Heath in the five knights' case,
Doderidge, Sir John (Justice of the King's Bench, 1612-1628), is startled by the strength of the argument in defence of the five knights, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), argues for the Crown in the five knights' case, Jones, William (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1621; of the Kings Bench, 1624-1640), is startled by the strength of the defence in the five knights' case, |
| 216 |
Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the Kings Bench, 1627-1631), presides in the Court of King's Bench at the hearing of the five knights' case,
Whitelocke, Sir James (Justice of the King's Bench, 1624-1632), is on the Bench at the hearing of the five knights case, |
| 217 | Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), talks of continuing the war for many years, |
| 218 |
Bagg, Sir James, cannot account for money owing to the soldiers,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is unable to satisfy the soldiers and sailors, Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), is sent on a mission to the Continent, Mason, Captain, is sent to Plymouth to restore order, Montague, Walter, is seized by Richelieu, and sent to the Bastille, Plymouth, wretched condition of the soldiers and sailors at, Portsmouth, Buckingham fails to satisfy the soldiers and sailors at, |
| 219 |
Billeting soldiers, outrages consequent on,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), financial straits of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resists all entreaties to make peace, Essex, misbehaviour of Irish soldiers quartered in, Finances, the, state of, condition of, after Buckingham's return from Rhé, Forced loan, the, amount produced by, |
| 220 | Council, the Privy, is in favour of peace with France, |
| 221 | Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), refuses to hear of peace, and advises the summoning of Parliament, |
| 222 |
Council, the Privy, does not venture to express its opinion,
Council, the Privy, considers various devices for raising money, Excise, an, proposal made for raising money by, |
| 223 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposes the raising of a standing army,
Council, the Privy, assents to Buckingham's proposal to raise a standing army, |
| 224 |
Balfour, Sir William, is to be sent to Germany to raise horse,
Dulbier, John, is sent to Germany to raise horse, |
| 225 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), releases the prisoners confined for refusing to pay the forced loan,
Council, the Privy, policy of withdrawing from Continental engagements supported in, Excise, an, abandonment of the proposal for, Forced loan, the, release of the prisoners confined for refusal to pay, |
| 226 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders writs to be issued for a new Parliament, and demands ship-money,
Privy Seal loans, proposal to levy in 1628, Ship-money, proposal to levy in 1628, |
| 227 |
Banbury, Earl of, 1626-1632 (William Knollys), refuses to ask for ship-money in 1628,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), revokes his order for the payment of ship-money, Excise, an, commissioners appointed for the consideration of, Northampton, 1st Earl of, of the family of Compton, 1618-1630 (William Compton), asks for the payment of ship-money in Warwickshire, Ship-money, revocation of the orders for, Warwickshire, demand of ship-money made in, |
| 228 |
Banbury, refuses to billet soldiers,
Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), is placed in command of a fleet for the relief of Rochelle, Dorsetshire, billeted soldiers turned out of doors in, Richelieu, Cardinal, superintends the blockade of Rochelle, Rochelle, is blockaded by Richelieu, |
| 230 |
Commons, the House of, resolution of the leaders of, not to proceed against Buckingham in 1628,
Cotton, Sir Robert, meeting of the leaders of the Commons at the house of, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), preaches at the opening of the Parliament of 1628, Parliament of 1628, the, first session of, |
| 231 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords, Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), resolution of the leaders of the Commons not to repeat the attack on, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), speaks at the opening of the Parliament of 1628, 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 of opinion that the rights of the subject must be vindicated, Lincoln, Earl of, 1619 (Theophilus Clinton), is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords, Lords, House of, insists upon the restoration to their seats of five excluded peers, Phelips, Sir Robert, is of opinion that the rights of subjects must be vindicated, Selden, John, is of opinion that the rights of subjects must be vindicated, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is of opinion that the rights of subjects must be vindicated, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is restored to his seat in Parliament at the instance of the Lords, |
| 232 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), Star Chamber prosecution of,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), brings in a Bill against prolonged detention in prison, Commons, the House of, Coke's Bill against prolonged detention in prison brought into, Imprisonment without cause shown, Coke's proposal relating to, Star Chamber, the Court of, Bristol is summoned before, |
| 233 |
Commons, the House of, debate on a proposal to grant supply in,
Edmondes, Sir Thomas, asks the Commons to forget and forgive, Eliot, Sir John, declaims against arbitrary taxation, May, Sir Humphrey, asks the Commons to forget and forgive, Seymour, Sir Francis, asks what need there was to give supply if the King might take what he would, |
| 234 |
Eliot, Sir John, and against a power assumed to alter religion,
Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, tries at the opening of the Long Parliament to reconcile the King and the Commons, |
| 235 |
Imprisonment without cause shown, Wentworth's allusion to,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, declares it to be necessary to stop the encroachments of the Government, |
| 236 |
Eliot, Sir John, comparison between him and Wentworth,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, comparison between him and Eliot, |
| 237 |
Catholics, the English, attempt of Charles to buy off the opposition of Parliament by persecuting,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), thinks that he can buy off the opposition of the Commons by persecuting the Catholics, Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), wishes subsidies to be granted with a declaration of the illegality of the forced loan, Coke, Sir John, acknowledges that the law had been broken, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), Phelips protests against the sermon of, Petition of Right, the, its substance originates in a speech by Wentworth, Phelips, Sir Robert, protests against the sermons of Sibthorpe and Manwaring, Sibthorpe, Robert, protest of Phelips against the sermon of, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is the originator of the substance of the Petition of Right, |
| 238 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is displeased with the forgery of a letter in the name of one of the Jesuits arrested at Clerkenwell,
Clerkenwell, arrest of Jesuits at, Jesuits, arrest at Clerkenwell of a party of, Maynard, Sir John, said to have forged a letter about the Jesuits at Clerkenwell, |
| 239 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), lays the heads of his expenditure before the Commons,
Coke, Sir John, alleges the discovery of a party of Jesuits at Clerkenweil as a reason why the Commons should vote supply, Coke, Sir John, Persuades the House to allow supply to be discussed in a Grand Committee, Commons, the House of, refuses to vote supply in consequence of the discovery of a party of Jesuits at Clerkenwell, Council of War, a, sends in an estimate for the military and naval expenditure of 1628, Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), complains to Charles of the state of his fleet, |
| 240 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is almost without support in the Commons,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), states that when the King is spoken of as imprisoning anyone, it is meant that his command is signified by the judges, Commons, the House of, goes into a Grand Committee on Supply, Commons, the House of, want of support for the King in, Imprisonment without cause shown, argument in the Commons on, Phelips, Sir Robert, asks what is the use of ascertaining the law if the judges can expound it as they please, Shilton, Sir Richard, feebly opposes Coke, Weston, Sir Richard, is silent during the debates on supply in the Parliament of 1628, |
| 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), quotes the language of Festus to Agrippa,
Commons, the House of, passes a resolution against taxation without a Parliamentary grant, Commons, the House of, enters on a debate on the King's claim to imprison without showing cause, Nethersole, Sir Francis, argues that it is sometimes necessary to imprison without showing cause, |
| 243 |
Anderson, Chief Justice, Shilton's quotation from the reports of,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), is temporarily disconcerted by Shllton's quotation from Anderson's reports, Shilton, Sir Richard, quotes from Anderson's reports in opposition to Coke, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, supports Coke against Shilton, |
| 244 |
Anderson, Chief Justice, production of a report written by his own hand,
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 the quotation from Anderson to be apocryphal, Commons, the House of, discussion on the genuineness of a copy of Anderson's reports in, Eliot, Sir John, produces a copy of Anderson's reports in the handwriting of the Chief Justice, |
| 245 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), adduces the evidence of a copy in Anderson's own hand,
Commons, the House of, resolutions on imprisonment adopted by, Imprisonment without cause shown, resolution of the Commons on, |
| 246 |
Catholics, the English, gracious reception by Charles of the petition of the Houses against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives graciously the petition of the two Houses against recusants, Coke, Sir John, argues in favour of attacking the enemy, Commons, the House of, debate on the grant of supply in, Eliot, Sir John, objects to the grant of a supply to enable Charles to send out another expedition, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes an adjournment of the debate on supply, |
| 247 |
Billeting soldiers, resolution of the Commons on,
Commons, the House of, passes resolutions on confinement and billeting, Digges, Sir Dudley, finds fault with the commanders of the soldiers, Eliot, Sir John, gives an account of the violence of the soldiers at Plymouth, Plymouth, violence of the soldiers at, Rodney, Sir Edward, justifies the conduct of the Deputy-Lieutenants in making rates for the maintenance of soldiers, |
| 248 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks for an immediate supply, and assures the Commons that he has no desire to entrench on their liberties, |
| 249 |
Phelips, Sir Robert, is startled by Selden's doubt whether men can be pressed for the army,
Pressing men for the army, Selden calls in question the right of, Selden, John, calls in question the system of pressing men for the army, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, moves for a committee to consider the subject of pressing men for the army, |
| 250 |
Commons, the House of, postpones the consideration of military grievances for that of civil ones,
Commons, the House of, passes in committee a resolution for five subsidies, Eliot, Sir John, resists Wentworth's motion for a grant of five subsidies, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, carries a resolution of five subsidies in committee, |
| 251 |
Commons, the House of, Bill for securing the liberties of the subject proposed by Wentworth in,
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes a Bill for securing the liberties of the subject, |
| 252 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is pleased by a vote in committee for five subsidies,
Coke, Sir John, announces to Charles that five subsidies have been voted in committee, and reports Buckingham's sayings to the Commons, Eliot, Sir John, objects to Coke's mention of Buckingham as a mediator with the King, |
| 253 |
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 a petition against military outrages,
Commons, the House of, debate on military outrages in, Dorsetshire, outrages of soldiers in, Erle, Sir Walter, complains of the outrages of the soldiers in Dorsetshire, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), argues against the Commons' resolutions on the liberty of the subject, Imprisonment without cause shown, argument of the lawyers of the Commons before the Lords on, Lords, House of, the Commons' resolutions on the liberties of the subject laid before, |
| 254 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), becomes less hopeful,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs the Commons to remain sitting on Good Friday, Commons, the House of, sits, by the King's orders, on Good Friday, Commons, the House of, debate on martial law in, Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), bad condition of the fleet under the charge of, Eliot, Sir John, protests against the subjection of civilians to martial law, Martial law, debate in the Commons on, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes a Bill to regulate the quartering of soldiers, |
| 255 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), grows impatient, and demands an immediate supply,
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 that the dates for the payment of the subsidies may be fixed, Coke, Sir John, supports Sir E. Coke's proposal for fixing the dates of the payment of the subsidies, Coke, Sir John, informs the Commons that it has been noticed that they are pressing on power itself, Eliot, Sir John, argues against Sir E. Coke's proposal to fix the dates of the payment of the subsidies, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, asks that the date for the payment of the subsidies may be fixed but not reported, |
| 256 |
Commons, the House of, asks the Peers to hear them before deciding on the resolutions on the liberties of the subject,
Lords, House of, inclines to support the King, and consults the judges, Selden, John, is charged by Suffolk with razing a record, Suffolk, 2nd Earl of, 1626-1640 (Theophilus Howard), charges Selden with razing a record, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, moves for a committee to explain that the House is not intentionally delaying supply, |
| 257 |
Ashley, Serjeant, argues that the question of imprisonment is too high to be settled by a legal decision,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), tells the Commons that he is as careful of their liberties as they are, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Denbigh to sail at all risks, Commons, the House of, again refuses to discuss supply, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), disavows Sergeant Ashley's statement that the question of imprisonment is too high for legal decision, Imprisonment without cause shown, second argument of the lawyers on, Lords, House of, legal argument on the Commons' resolutions before, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), checks Serjeant Ashley for saying that the question of imprisonment is too high for a legal decision, |
| 258 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), opposes the King's claim to imprison without showing cause,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), asserts that the King has a regal power besides his legal power, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), moves that the debate on committal be closed, Council, the Privy, its right to commit prisoners without showing cause asserted by Coventry, Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), asserts the right of the Council to commit without showing cause, Coventry, Sir Thomas, is created a Baron, Imprisonment without cause shown, debate in the Lords on, Lords, House of, discusses the question of the King's power of committal, Weston, Sir Richard, is created a Baron, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), speaks against the King's right to commit without showing cause, |
| 259 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), persuades the Lords not to reject the Commons' resolutions,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), proposes modifications in the Commons' resolutions on imprisonment, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), fails to persuade the Lords to reject the Commons' resolutions, Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester, 1609;of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of York, 1628), draws up the Lords' propositions on imprisonment, Lords, House of, draws up counter-propositions to the Commons' resolutions, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), moves for a committee to examine the question of imprisonment, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), moves that the judges be consulted on the right of the King to commit without showing cause, |
| 260 |
Imprisonment without cause shown, the Lords propose a middle course on,
Magna Carta, is asserted in the Lords' propositions to be in force, |
| 261 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), criticises the Lords' propositions on imprisonment,
Lords, House of, spirit in which the propositions were adopted by, |
| 262 |
Habeas Corpus, the writ of, proposal of Noy for a bill regulating the issue of,
Noy, William, proposes a Habeas corpus Bill, Selden, John, objects to the Lords' propositions on imprisonment, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes a Rill against committal without cause shown, |
| 263 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Coventry to declare that his word must be trusted for the execution of the law,
Commons, the House of, is informed by the Lord Keeper that Charles expects it to be content with his promise to observe the law, Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), announces to the Commons that the King expects them to be content with his promise to observe the laws, Imprisonment without cause shown, Wentworth proposes a Bill on, Magna Carta, declaration by Coventry that the King holds it to be in force, |
| 264 |
Commons, the House of, resolves that a Bill founded on its resolutions shall be brought in,
Eliot, Sir John, wishes the Commons to reject the Lords' propositions, Magna Carta, Rudyerd speaks of it as bedridden, and wishes to see it walk abroad, Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin, wishes to see Magna Carta walking abroad, |
| 265 |
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 Bill of Liberties
Commons, the House of, debate in, on the Bill of Liberties, Digges, Sir Dudley, wishes to modify the Bill of Liberties, Eliot, Sir John, supports the Bill of liberties, Noy, William, wishes to modify the Bill of Liberties, Seymour, Sir Francis, wishes to modify the Bill of Liberties, |
| 266 |
Habeas Corpus, the writ of, proposal of Wentworth to introduce a bill on,
Imprisonment without cause shown, Wentworth suggests that a good Habeas Corpus Bill will render innocuous, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, proposes to accept the King's declaration and to pass a Habeas Corpus Bill, |
| 267 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes to know whether the Commons will rest on his royal word,
Coke, Sir John, informs the House that, whatever law is made, it will be his duty as a Privy Councillor to commit without showing cause, Commons, the House of, is informed by Sir J. Coke that, whatever law might be made, it would be the duty of a Privy Councillor to commit without showing cause, Judges, the, position intended by Wentworth to be occupied by, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, constitutional position assigned to the judges by, |
| 268 |
Erle, Sir Walter, complains of the violation of the liberties of the subjects,
Seymour, Sir Francis, supports Wentworth's Habeas Corpus Bill, Shilton, Sir Richard, declares that a bad king will not be bound by any law, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, appeals to the King on behalf of his Habeas Corpus Bill, |
| 269 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), wishes the King to ratify the Bill to be presented to him in the form of a promise,
Coke, Sir John, denies that the laws had been violated, Commons, the House of, directs the preparation of a Remonstrance, Seymour, Sir Francis, reminds Sir J. Coke that he had admitted that the laws had been violated, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, declares that the laws have been violated by the King's ministers, |
| 270 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to do more than to confirm Magna Carta and the six statutes,
Commons, the House of, orders the presentation of the Remonstrance, Commons, the House of, end of Wentworth's leadership of, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, end of his leadership of the Commons in consequence of the rejection of his overtures by Charles, |
| 272 |
Alford, Edward, asks what the subject will benefit by the confirmation of the statutes without explanation,
Coke, Sir John, asks that the King's answer to the Remonstrance may be debated in the House, Commons, the House of, discusses the King's offer to confirm Magna Carta and six other statutes, Eliot, Sir John, asks that the King's answer to the Remonstrance may be discussed in committee, Eliot, Sir John, moral worth of, |
| 273 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), replies to Sir J. Coke's proposal that the King shall be petitioned,
Coke, Sir John, objects to Pym's language, Coke, Sir John, asks the Commons to petition against a repetition of the forced loan, Grimston, Sir Harbottle, asks for an explanation of the law on committal, Lyttelton, Edward, declares that the subject will be in a worse position if the statutes are confirmed without explanation, Pym, John, urges that the King's promise needs explanation, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, compares the King to a debtor, |
| 274 |
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 a Petition of Right,
Coryton, William, supports the Petition of Right, Digges, Sir Dudley, approves of the Petition of Right, Hoby, Sir Thomas Posthumus, agrees to the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, is proposed by Coke, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, prefers a Petition of Right to a Bill, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, accepts Coke's proposal of a Petition of Right, |
| 275 |
Billeting soldiers, clause in the Petition of Right condemnatory of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), loses patience at hearing that a Petition of Right has been prepared in the Commons, and thinks of dissolving Parliament, Commons, the House of, orders a Petition of Right to be prepared, and the resolutions for five subsidies to be reported, Forced loan, the, clause of the Petition of Right in condemnation of, Imprisonment without cause shown, clause in the Petition of Right directed against, Martial law, clause in the Petition of Right directed against, Petition of Right, the, is brought in, Selden, John, brings in the Petition of Right, |
| 276 |
Commons, the House of, sends up the Petition to the Lords,
Imprisonment without cause shown, Charles defends his right to, Lords, House of, report on the Petition of Right by a committee of, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), is a member of the Lords' committee on imprisonment, Martial law, proposal of the Lords to exclude only civilians from the operation of, Petition of Right, the, report of the lords Committee on, |
| 277 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), wishes to find a formula which will leave the King a discretionary power of imprisonment in cases of necessity,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), wishes to find a formula which will allow the King a discretionary power of imprisonment in cases of necessity, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), argues in favour of his right to imprison without showing cause, and offers to disclose the cause as soon as is convenient, Commons, the House of, refuses to accept the King's offer to declare the cause as soon as convenient, Imprisonment without cause shown, debate in the Lords on, Lords, House of, attempts to modify the clause of the petition relating to imprisonment, Petition of Right, the, attempt of the Lords to take a middle course on, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), does not object to an attempt to come to an understanding with the King on the right of imprisonment, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), wishes to find a formula which will leave the King a discretionary power in cases of necessity, |
| 278 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), asserts that no one ought to be imprisoned without cause shown, unless in a case of necessity,
Petition of Right, the, Williams's amendment to, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), draws up an amendment to be inserted in the Petition of Right, |
| 279 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), draws up an amendment to the Petition of Right,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), approves of the Lords' amendment to the Petition of Right, Imprisonment without cause shown, the Lords adopt an additional clause respecting, Jones, William (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1621; of the Kings Bench, 1624-1640), gives judgment in the case of ship-money, viii, Lords, House of, an additional clause added to the petition by, Petition of Right, the, the Lords adopt a clause proposed by Arundel and amended by Weston, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), gives its final shape to the Lords' amendment to the Petition of Right, |
| 280 |
Alford, Edward, gives an explanation of sovereign power,
Imprisonment without cause shown, difference between the two Houses on, Pym, John, professes himself unable to understand the phrase 'sovereign power,' Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), objects to the Lords' amendment to the petition, Sovereign power, discussion in the Commons on the clause in which the Lords ascribe it to the King, |
| 281 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), says that he has heard that an Act of Parliament cannot destroy the Prerogative,
Bridgewater, Earl of, 1617 (John Egerton), thinks that the Lords ought to decide something about the Petition of Right, Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), declares that the clause drawn up by Weston is not essential, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), urges the Lords to insist on the saving of the King's sovereign power, but afterwards expresses his readiness to be satisfied with a saving of the prerogative, Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), asserts that the phrase 'sovereign power' is not known to the law, Commons, the House of, rejects the Lords' clause in amendment of the Petition of Right, Lords, House of, hesitates to proceed with the new clause after its rejection by the Commons, Paget, Lord, 1629 (William Paget), wishes to ask the opinion of the judges on the Lords' clause in the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, rejection by the Commons of the clause added by the Lords to, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), declares against the clause drawn up by Weston, |
| 282 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), asks the Lords to put to the vote the question whether there is to be a saving of the King's power,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), loses his hold on the House of Lords, Commons, the House of, rejects the clause a second time, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), asks whether the Lords' additional clause will alter the Petition of Right, Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), asks the Lords to put the Petition of Right to a vote, Lords, House of, sends the clause again to the Commons with an explanation, Marten, Sir Henry, warns the Commons on the danger of acknowledging a power superior to the laws, North, Lord, 1605 (Dudley North), asks whether the clause added by the Lords to the Petition of Right is necessary, Petition of Right, the, the Lords send back to the Commons the new clause of, Petition of Right, the, debate in the Commons on the reasons to be presented to the Lords for the rejection of their amendment of, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), questions the necessity of the amendment, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), wishes to be sure that his amendment does not alter the Petition, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), wishes to be sure that the clause does not alter the petition, |
| 283 | Wentworth, Sir Thomas, agrees to the rejection of the Lords' amendment, but wishes to come to an understanding with them rather than vote directly against them, |
| 284 | Eliot, Sir John, attacks Wentworth for wishing to come to an understanding with the Lords, |
| 285 | Wentworth, Sir Thomas, replies to Eliot's attack, |
| 286 |
Commons, the House of, supports Eliot against Wentworth,
Imprisonment without cause shown, acceptance by the Lords of the view of the Commons on, Lords, House of, is forced to abandon the clause, Petition of Right, the, the Lords abandon the new clause of, Seymour, Sir Francis, supports Wentworth against Eliot, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, fails to obtain support in the Commons, |
| 287 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), suggests a conference with the Commons on the Petition of Right,
Buckeridge, John (Bishop of Rochester, 1610, Bishop of Ely, 1628), suggests that the opinion of the judges be taken on the Petition of Right, Clare, 1st Earl of, 1624-1637 (John Holles), proposes a joint committee of both Houses on the Petition of Right, Commons, the House of, rejects a proposal of the Lords for a joint committee on the Petition of Right, Lords, House of, asks the Commons to join in a protestation to satisfy the King, Petition of Right, the, the Commons reject a proposal of the Lords for appending a protestation to, Phelips, Sir Robert, urges the Commons to reject the proposal of the Lords for a joint committee on the Petition of Right, Seymour, Sir Francis, supports a proposal of the Lords for a joint committee on the Petition of Right, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, supports a proposal of the Lords for a joint committee on the Petition of Right, |
| 288 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), proposes a declaration to the King,
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), supports Arundel's proposal for a declaration to the King, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), protests in vain against the resolution of the Lords to give up the additional clause to the Petition of Right, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), believes the Petition of Right to be injurious to the King's government, |
| 289 |
Abbot, George (Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1609; of London, 1610 ; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1611), advises the Lords to accept the Petition of Right, but to declare in favour of the King's just prerogative,
Lords, House of, adopts a declaration that its members had no intention of lessening the power which they were bound by the oath of supremacy to defend, and accepts the Petition of Right, Northampton, 1st Earl of, of the family of Compton, 1618-1630 (William Compton), wishes to defend both the liberties of the subject and the King's prerogative, Petition of Right, the, is accepted by the Lords, |
| 290 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, raises a little money for the garrison of Stade,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), defends Krempe and Glueckstadt, Glueckstadt, is defended by the Danes, Jutland, overrun by the Imperialists, Krempe, is defended by the Danes, Morgan, Sir Charles, surrenders Stade, Stade, siege and surrender of, Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), captures Stade, |
| 291 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), considers it to be a point of honour to succour Rochelle,
Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), arrives off Rochelle, Germany, end of English military intervention in, Rochelle, arrival of Denbigh's fleet at, |
| 292 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is angry at Denbigh's failure.
Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), fails to relieve Rochelle, Fielding, Viscount (Basil Fielding), is sent to direct his father to return to Rochelle, Rochelle, failure of Denbigh's fleet to succour, |
| 293 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Denbigh to refit his fleet,
Coke, Sir John, goes to Portsmouth to hurry on reinforcements for Denbigh, Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), returns to England, and is ordered to refit his ships, Dunkirk privateers, capture three of Denbigh's corn-ships, |
| 294 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), questions the judges how far the Petition of Right will bind him,
Judges, the, questions on the Petition of Right put by the King to, Petition of Right, the, the judges consulted by the King on the force of, |
| 296 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks the opinion of the Council on the answer to be given to the Petition of Right,
Council, the Privy, the answer to be given to the Petition of Right discussed in, Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General, 1620: Attorney-General, 1625; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-1634; Justice of the King's Bench, 1641), draws up forms of the answer to be given by the King to the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, discussion in the Council on the answer to be given to, |
| 297 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gives an evasive answer to Parliament,
Commons, the House of, listens to the King's first answer to the Petition, Eliot, Sir John, moves the postponement of the consideration of the King's first answer to the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, Charles gives an evasive answer, |
| 298 | Eliot, Sir John, resolves to attack Buckingham, |
| 299 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is attacked by Eliot, though his name is not mentioned,
Eliot, Sir John, attacks the foreign policy and the military administration of the Crown without mentioning Buckingham's name, May, Sir Humphrey, interrupts Eliot's attack on the King's foreign policy, |
| 301 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), threatens a dissolution,
Commons, the House of, agrees, at Eliot's motion, to discuss a Remonstrance, Eliot, Sir John, asks that a Remonstrance may be framed, Marten, Sir Henry, suggests that Eliot has spoken from disaffection to the King, |
| 302 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), forbids the Commons to lay scandal on his ministers,
Commons, the House of, is forbidden by the King to lay scandal on his ministers, |
| 303 |
Commons, the House of, bursts into tears,
Eliot, Sir John, is interrupted by the Speaker in an allusion to Buckingham, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), as Speaker of the Parliament of 1628, interrupts Eliott Phelips, Sir Robert, proposes to the Commons to ask leave to go home, |
| 304 |
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), cannot speak for weeping,
Digges, Sir Dudley, advises the House to go home if it has not freedom of speech, Eliot, Sir John, refuses to continue his speech, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), obtains leave to go to the King, Rich, Sir Nathaniel, proposes to ask the Lords to join in the Remonstrance of the Commons, |
| 305 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is named by Coke as the cause of all miseries,
Coke, Sir Edward (Attorney-General 1594, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas 1606, Chief Justice of the King's Bench 1613-1616, d. 1633), names Buckingham as the cause of all their miseries, Kirton, Edward, asks for the discovery of the King's enemies, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, advises the Commons to carry their Remonstrance to the King, |
| 306 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), speaks of the mischievous effects of a dissolution,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposal of Selden to new the impeachment of, Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), a clause added to the Commons' Remonstrance in condemnation of, Commons, the House of, inserts into its Remonstrance a clause condemnatory of Buckingham, Selden, John, proposes to renew the impeachment of Buckingham, |
| 307 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), proposes to ask the King not to dissolve Parliament,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hesitates to resist both Houses, Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), is directed by the Lords to inform the King that their feeling is against a dissolution, Lords, House of, directs the Lord Keeper to acquaint the King that its feeling is against a dissolution, |
| 308 |
Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), declares that distractions have sprung up from the King's first answer to the Petition,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), does not oppose the wish of the Lords to have a better answer to the Petition of Right, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), withdraws his prohibition to the Commons to inquire into the state of affairs, Commons, the House of, goes on with the Remonstrance and joins the Lords in asking for a better answer to the Petition of Right, Dulbier, John, his commission inquired into by the Commons, Eliot, Sir John, expresses satisfaction at the King's withdrawal of his prohibition to discuss the state of affairs, Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester, 1609;of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of York, 1628), suggests that the Lords should ask the Commons to join in requesting the King to give another answer to the Petition of Right, Lords, House of, asks for a better answer to the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, demand of the Lords for a better answer to, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), says that it is rumoured that the King's first answer to the petition came not from himself, but from the Council, |
| 309 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), heads a deputation to ask Charles for an answer,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), assents to the Petition of Right, Petition of Right, the, Royal assent given to, |
| 311 | Petition of Right, the, compared with the Great Charter, |
| 312 |
Commons, the House of, impeaches Manwaring,
Lords, House of, gives sentence upon Manwaring, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), impeachment and condemnation of, Pym, John, carries the charges against Manwaring before the Lords. |
| 313 |
Bacon, Sir Francis, extract from his essay on innovations,
Pym, John, replies to Manwaring's assertion of principle, |
| 315 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), abandonment of Selden's proposal to renew the impeachment of,
Commons, the House of, passes the Subsidy Bill, |
| 316 |
Arminianism, complaint of the Commons that favour is shown to,
Calvinism, complaint of the Commons that Charles has discountenanced, Catholics, the English, the Commons complain of the favour shown to, Commons, the House of, completes the Remonstrance, and complains that Calvinism is discountenanced and Arminianism favoured, 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), the Commons complain of, Savile, Sir John, is a leading member of a commission for compounding with Catholics, |
| 317 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), the Commons ask for the dismissal of,
Commons, the House of, declares Buckingham's power to be the chief cause of evil, |
| 318 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), outrageous charges brought against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes minor concessions, but refuses to dismiss Buckingham, Dulbier, John, is not to bring the horse to England, Excise, an, Charles cancels the commission for the consideration of, |
| 319 | Lambe, Dr, murder of, |
| 320 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), Charles orders the removal from the file of all the documents relating to the Star Chamber prosecution of,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is refused permission to answer the complaints against him in the Remonstrance of the Commons, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), imposes a fine on the City for its failure to discover the murderers of Dr. Lambe, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), answers the remonstrance of the Commons, London, City of, is fined for failing to discover the murderers of Dr. Lambe, Star Chamber, the Court of, removal of the documents relating to Buckingham's prosecution from the file of, |
| 321 | Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), satires directed against, |
| 322 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to allow the Commons to make a temporary grant of tonnage and poundage,
Commons, the House of, a tonnage and poundage Bill in committee in, Commons, the House of, proposes to pass a Bill for a temporary grant of tonnage and poundage, Tonnage and Poundage, debate in committee on, Tonnage and Poundage, proposal to pass a Bill for the temporary grant of, |
| 323 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares his intention to prorogue Parliament,
Commons, the House of, draws up a Remonstrance on tonnage and poundage, Tonnage and Poundage, Remonstrance of the Commons on, |
| 324 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), states his case respecting tonnage and poundage,
Tonnage and Poundage, Charles's statement of his case in claiming, |
| 325 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), prorogues Parliament,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his case against the Commons, Commons, the House of, end of the session of, Tonnage and Poundage, argument in favour of the King's claim to, |
| 328 |
Commons, the House of, its case against the King,
Tonnage and Poundage, argument against the King's claim to, |
| 329 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes unpopular ecclesiastical appointments,
Montaigne, George (Bishop of Lincoln, 1617; of London, 1621; of Durham, 1628 ; Archbishop of York, 1628), becomes Bishop of Durham, and afterwards Archbishop of York, 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), becomes Bishop of Winchester, |
| 330 |
Buckeridge, John (Bishop of Rochester, 1610, Bishop of Ely, 1628), becomes Bishop of Ely,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), pardons Manwaring, and gives him the living of Stanford Rivers, Howson, John (Bishop of Oxford, 1618; Bishop of Durham, 1628-1632), becomes Bishop of Durham, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), becomes Bishop of London, Manwaring, Roger (Bishop of St. Davids, 1636), receives a pardon from the sentence of the Lords, and the living of Stanford Rivers, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), becomes Bishop of Chichester, |
| 331 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), wishes to limit the extent of the war,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes to obtain from Spain a support for his foreign policy, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), disputes the succession of the Duke of Nevers to the Duchy of Mantua, Gerbier, Balthasar, continues to correspond with Rubens, Mantua, disputed succession in, Rubens, Peter Paul, continues to correspond with Gerbier, and holds out hopes that Spain will make peace, Spain, hope entertained by Charles of peace with, |
| 332 |
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), is sent to Lorraine and Italy,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Carlisle to Lorraine and Italy, Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, wishes to obtain part of the Duchy of Montferrat, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), proposal to send English aid to, Council, the Privy, considers the question whether aid shall be given to the King of Denmark, Dulbier, John, proposed use of, in North Germany, Morgan, Sir Charles, proposed employment of, in aid of the King of Denmark, |
| 333 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), proposes to go to Spain to negotiate a peace,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), informs the Prince of Orange that he wishes to make peace with Spain, France, prospect of peace with, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), is informed by Charles of his wish to make peace with Spain, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), Porter sent to Spain, to come to an understanding with, Porter, Endymion, is sent to Spain to propose peace, Scaglia, the Abbot of, is assured by Buckingham of his desire to make peace with Spain, Spain, anxiety of Buckingham for peace with, |
| 334 | Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, are indignant at Charles's proposal to make peace with Spain, |
| 335 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is restored to favour,
Bridgewater, Earl of, 1617 (John Egerton), performance of the Comus at the festivities to celebrate his entry upon the office of President of Wales, vii . Bristol, Earl of, 1622 (John Digby), is restored to favour, Manchester, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Montague), becomes Lord Privy Seal, Marlborough, Earl of, 1626 (James Ley), becomes President of the Council, Wentworth, Lord, 1628 (Thomas Wentworth), his alleged apostasy discussed, Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is created Lord Wentworth, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), becomes Lord Treasurer, and introduces Wentworth to Charles, Worcester, Earl of, 1589-1628 (Edward Somerset), death of, |
| 337 |
Mildmay, Sir Henry, recommends that time be given to the King,
Wentworth, Lord, 1628 (Thomas Wentworth), has a promise of the presidency of the Council of the North, |
| 338 | Wentworth, Lord, 1628 (Thomas Wentworth), causes which estranged him from the House of Commons, |
| 339 |
Buckingham, Countess of, brings about a reconciliation between her son and Williams,
Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), overtures made by the Countess of Buckingham to, |
| 340 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is reconciled to Williams, and listens to his advice,
Eliot, Sir John, is recommended by Williams to the King, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), gives advice to Buckingham, |
| 341 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), gives his confidence to Carleton,
Carleton, Lord, 1626 (Dudley Carleton), becomes Buckingham's confidant and is created Viscount Dorchester, Conway, 1st Viscount, 1627-1631 (Edward Conway), ill-health of, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), is in favour of peace with France and an active intervention in Germany, |
| 342 |
Amboyna, the massacre of, promise of the Dutch to investigate the truth about,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), resigns the Wardenship of the Cinque Ports, Netherlands, the States-General of the United Provinces of the, restitution of captured East Indiamen to, Rochelle, famine at, Suffolk, 2nd Earl of, 1626-1640 (Theophilus Howard), becomes Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, |
| 343 |
France, the resistance of Rochelle regarded as a misfortune by the Protestants of,
Guiton, Jean, refuses to surrender Rochelle, Richelieu, Cardinal, resolves that the war with Rochelle shall not be a war of religion, Rochelle, desperate resistance of, Soissons, Count of, makes his peace with Richelieu, Tremoille, La, Duke of, abandons Protestantism, |
| 344 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), wishes for peace with France if it can be obtained without dishonour,
Coke, Sir John, informs Buckingham of the slowness with which the fleet for the relief of Rochelle is being fitted out, Portsmouth, bad condition of the fleet at, |
| 345 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is despondent at the delay in fitting out the fleet,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), visits Southwick, Contanni, Alvise, proposes to Dorchester a peace with France, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), receives from Contarini a proposal for a peace with France, Norton, Sir Daniel, visit of Charles to, Southwick, visit of Charles to, Zorzi, Zuane, forwards to Contarini a project for a treaty between France and England, |
| 346 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), approves of Contarini's wish to negotiate a peace between France and England,
Contanni, Alvise, converses with Buckingham on the proposed peace, Dulbier, John, is ordered to keep his men on foot, Morgan, Sir Charles, is ordered to go back to the King of Denmark, Zorzi, Zuane, proposal to employ him in the negotiation, |
| 347 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), has interviews with Charles and Contarini about the peace,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is unwilling to negotiate at once with France for peace, Contanni, Alvise, his last interview with Buckingham, Soubise, Duke of, pleads with Buckingham against negotiations with France, |
| 348 |
Buckingham, Duchess of, intercedes for a mutineer,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), is in danger from mutineers, Denbigh, Countess of, is agitated at the thought of Buckingham's danger, Mason, Captain, occupies the house in which Buckingham is assassinated, Portsmouth, mutiny at, Throckmorton, Sir Clement, begs Buckingham to wear a coat of mail, Villiers, Sir George, the elder, story of the appearance of the ghost of, |
| 349 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), assassination of,
Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), delivers a message to Buckingham just before his assassination, Felton, John, murders Buckingham, Fryer, Sir Thomas, is present at Buckingham's murder, Portsmouth, murder of Buckingham at, Soubise, Duke of, disbelieves a rumour that Rochelle has been relieved, |
| 350 |
Anglesea, Countess of, informs the Duchess of Buckingham of her husband's murder,
Buckingham, Duchess of, hears of her husband's murder, Felton, John, surrenders himself, |
| 351 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hears of Buckingham's murder, |
| 352 |
Eglesham, Dr, accuses Buckingham of poisoning James,
Felton, John, motives and conduct of, |
| 353 | Felton, John, popularity of, |
| 354 |
Felton, John, Townley's verses on,
Jonson, Ben, verses on Buckingham's murder assigned to, Townley, Zouch, writes verses in praise of Felton, |
| 355 |
Chillingworth, William, reports Gill's ribaldry to Laud,
Gill, Alexander, is prosecuted in the Star Chamber for proposing Felton's health, Milton, John, admires Gill, the headmaster of St. Paul's School, |
| 356 |
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), funeral of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), intends to erect a monument to Buckingham, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), warns Charles against erecting a monument to Buckingham, |
| 357 |
Buckingham, Duchess of, erects a monument to her husband,
Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), monument of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), abandons the idea, |
| 358 | Buckingham, Duke of, 1623-1628, (George Villiers), estimate of the career of, |
| 359 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), has no favourite after Buckingham,
Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), threatens Felton with the rack, Felton, John, is threatened with the rack, condemned and executed Portsmouth, execution of Felton at, Torture, threatened in Felton's case, Torture, the judges declare the illegality of, |
| 360 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), takes the direction of the government,
Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), becomes Master of the Horse, |
| 361 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), foreign policy of,
Weston, Lady, is a recusant, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), character of, |
| 362 | Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), political views of, |
| 363 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Lindsey to the relief of Rochelle,
Guiton, Jean, has difficulty in keeping up the spirits of the Rochellese, Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), commands the fleet after Buckingham's murder, Rochelle, increasing famine at, |
| 364 |
Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), fails to relieve Rochelle,
Rochelle, failure of Lindsey to relieve, |
| 365 |
Montague, Walter, is sent to Richelieu to see what terms can be had,
Richelieu, Cardinal, insists upon the surrender of Rochelle, but announces the terms on which Charles can have peace, |
| 366 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Morgan to relieve Glueckstadt, and converses with Contarini on the terms of peace with France,
Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), sends Rosencrantz to beg Charles to send him men and money, Contanni, Alvise, continues his negotiation after Buckingham's death, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), supports Contarini's negotiation, Germany, Pembroke and Dorchester wish Charles to intervene in, Glueckstadt, Morgan is sent to aid in the defence of, Krempe, Morgan is sent to the relief of, Montague, Walter, returns to England with Richelieu's terms, Pembroke, Earl of, 1601-1630 (William Herbert), supports Contarini's negotiation, Rosencrantz, is sent by Christian IV. to ask Charles for men and money, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), supports Contarini's negotiation, |
| 367 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is on good terms with his wife after Buckingham's death,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects the French overtures, Contanni, Alvise, finds a supporter in the Queen, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), becomes affectionate to her husband after Buckingham's death, Montague, Walter, takes back Charles's message rejecting the French overtures, |
| 368 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Lindsey to persevere, |
| 369 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), impression made by the fall of Rochelle on,
France, tolerant policy of Richelieu in, Richelieu, Cardinal, accords liberty of worship to the Protestants after the capture of Rochelle, Rochelle, capitulation of, Toleration, is conceded to the French Protestants after the surrender of Rochelle, |
| 370 | Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), opposes Richelieu, |
| 371 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is restored to his place in the Council,
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), recommends a Spanish alliance, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is reconciled to Arundel and Cottington, Cottington, Sir Francis, becomes a Privy Councillor, Scaglia, the Abbot of, is invited to England, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), growing influence of, |
| 372 |
Anstruther, Sir Robert, is told to inform the King of Denmark that Charles's aid is postponed,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), delays sending aid to the King of Denmark, Christian IV. (King-of Denmark), is informed that Charles's aid is postponed, but not refused, Conway, 1st Viscount, 1627-1631 (Edward Conway), resigns the Secretaryship, and becomes President of the Council, Dorchester, Viscount, 1628-1632 (Dudley Carleton), becomes Secretary of State, Krempe, surrender of, Marlborough, Earl of, 1626 (James Ley), resigns the Presidentship of the Council, Morgan, Sir Charles, is ordered to remain at Glueckstadt, Rosencrantz, urges Charles to send to Denmark some of the ships returning from Rochelle, Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Weston), opposes interference in favour of Denmark, |
| 373 |
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), returns from his mission,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hopes for a Spanish alliance, and carries on a negotiation with France, England, diminution of warlike feeling in, France, acceptance by the Council of a treaty with, Glueckstadt, Morgan ordered to remain at, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), makes overtures about the Palatinate, Porter, Endymion, returns from, his mission, Richelieu, Cardinal, sends over a treaty which is accepted in England, Spain, Charles hopes for a new alliance with, |
| 374 |
Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), assumes the offensive against Spain,
Germany, decline of English sympathy with the Protestants of, Grol, captured by the Dutch, Hein, Peter, captures the Spanish treasure fleet, |
| 375 | England, relaxation of the feeling of hostility to Spain in, |
| 383 | Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), receives instructions as commander of the first ship-money fleet, |
| 384 | Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), convoys vessels to Dunkirk, and sails down Channel, |
| 385 | Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), finds no enemy, |
| 388 | Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), bad state of the provisions on board the fleet of, |
| 390 | Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), end of the employment of, |