| 1 |
Ireland, St. John, Lord Deputy of,
Ireland, plantation of Wexford in, Leitrim, settlement of, Longford, settlement of, St, John, Sir Oliver, becomes Lord Deputy of Ireland, Westmeath, settlement of, Wexford, the county of, state of land tenure in, |
| 2 |
Ireland, suspicions of the Celtic population of,
Wexford, the county of, Chichester proposes a plantation in, |
| 3 |
Chichester of Belfast, Lord, 1612-1625 (Arthur Chichester), his plan for the settlement of Wexford,
Wexford, the county of, resistance of the natives of, |
| 4 |
Fisher, Sir Edward, claims lands in Wexford,
Parsons, William, claims lands in Wexford, Wexford, the county of, difficulty of finding a title for the King to lands in, |
| 5 |
Ireland, transportation to Virginia from,
St, John, Sir Oliver, takes part in the plantation of Wexford, Virginia, Irishmen transported to, Wexford, the county of, a plantation carried out in, |
| 6 |
Ireland, difficulties of the English Government of,
Wexford, the county of, improved material condition of, |
| 7 | Waterford, is threatened for electing recusant magistrates, |
| 8 |
Bristol, proposals to send citizens of, to Waterford,
St, John, Sir Oliver, recommends that merchants from Bristol shall be induced to settle at Waterford, Waterford, forfeiture of the charter of, and attempt to introduce Bristol merchants into, |
| 9 |
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), is appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland,
Ireland, Falkland, Lord Deputy of, St, John, Sir Oliver, is created Viscount Grandison, and recalled, Waterford, refusal of the Bristol merchants to settle in, |
| 10 |
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), banishes the priests,
Ireland, banishment of priests from, Ireland, excited feeling of the Catholics of, Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), preaches at Falkland's arrival, |
| 11 |
Grandison, Viscount, 1620-1630 (Oliver St. John), urges the English Council not to neglect the army in Ireland,
Ireland, the priests again banished from, Ireland, bad payment of the army in, |
| 12 | Ireland, increase of the army in, |
| 13 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends to Ireland the first draft of the Graces,
Court of Wards, erected in Ireland, Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), receives from England the first draft of the Graces, Graces, the, first draft of, Ireland, the first draft of the Graces offered to, Waterford, restoration of the charter of, |
| 14 |
Connaught, condition of, title of the landowners of, acknowledged in the Graces,
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), lays the Graces before an assembly of the Irish nobility, Ireland, a contribution demanded from the nobility of, |
| 15 |
Antrim, resistance to the maintenance of soldiers in,
Downham, George (Bishop of Derry, 1616-1634), preaches against toleration, Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), is in despair at the state of Ireland, Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), opens an Assembly of the Lords and representatives, Fermanagh, refusal of the settlers to maintain soldiers in, Ireland, meeting of an Assembly of the lords and representatives of, |
| 16 |
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), fails to obtain a contribution from the Assembly,
Ireland, refusal of the Assembly to contribute to the maintenance of soldiers in, |
| 17 |
Graces, the, amended form of,
Ireland, a contribution agreed to, by the agents of, Ireland, second draft of the Graces for, |
| 18 |
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), summons a Parliament, and afterwards countermands the summons,
Ireland, prospect of the meeting of the Parliament of, |
| 19 |
Ireland, sanguine feeling of the Catholics of,
Monaghan, the Catholics celebrate mass in the churches in, |
| 20 |
Annesley, Sir Francis, takes part against Falkland,
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), engages in dispute with a minority of the Council, Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), wishes to establish a plantation in Wicklow, Ireland, case of the Byrnes of Wicklow in, Loftus of Ely, Viscount, 1622 (Lord Chancellor of Ireland), charges brought by Falkland against, |
| 21 |
Byrnes, of Wicklow, the, treatment of, by Falkland,
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), his treatment of the Byrnes of Wicklow. Parsons, Sir William, gains influence over Falkland, |
| 23 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders a committee to be appointed to investigate the case of the Byrnes,
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), is surprised by the appointment of a committee to investigate the case of the Byrnes, Loftus of Ely, Viscount, 1622 (Lord Chancellor of Ireland), is appointed a member of the Commission of Investigation into the case of the Byrnes, Savage, Sir Arthur, is appointed a member of the committee of investigation into the case of the Byrnes, |
| 24 | Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), is a member of the committee of investigation into the case of the Byrnes, |
| 25 | Parsons, Sir William, takes part in getting up a case against the Byrnes, |
| 26 | Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), his position shaken, |
| 27 |
Cork, Earl of, 1620 (Richard Boyle), is one of the Lords Justices,
Danby, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Danvers), is named as Falkland's successor as Lord Deputy of Ireland, but declines to serve, Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), is recalled, Ireland, recall of Falkland from, Ireland, appointment of Loftus and Cork as Lords Justices of, Loftus of Ely, Viscount, 1622 (Lord Chancellor of Ireland), is one of the Lords Justices, |
| 28 |
Gormanston, Lord, 1599-1637 (Jenico Preston), objects to the meeting of an Irish Parliament,
Ireland, Wentworth named Lord Deputy of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), becomes Lord-Deputy of Ireland, |
| 29 |
Ireland, condition of, at the time of Wentworth's appointment,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his qualifications for governing the country, |
| 30 |
Ireland, Wentworth's system of government in,
Machiavelli, Wentworth adopts the maxims of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his system of government, |
| 31 |
Ireland, need of an army to Wentworth inn,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), needs the support of an army, |
| 32 |
Ireland, prolongation of the contribution for a year in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), obtains prolongation of the contribution for a year, |
| 33 |
Annesley, Sir Francis, is appointed a member of the committee of investigation into the case of the Byrnes,
Cork, Earl of, 1620 (Richard Boyle), character and conduct of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), intends to see with his own eyes, |
| 34 |
Ireland, arrival of Wentworth in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), writes a sharp letter to the Lords Justices, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), arrives in Dublin, |
| 35 |
Ireland, the contribution prolonged for another year in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), obtains the prolongation of the contribution for another year, |
| 36 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his confidence in the power of government, |
| 37 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), relations of Wentworth with,
Ireland, the army paid, and brought under discipline in, Ireland, the Privy Council in, Loftus of Ely, Viscount, 1622 (Lord Chancellor of Ireland), gives Wentworth a lukewarm support, Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), gives lukewarm support to Wentworth, Radcliffe, Sir George, becomes a member of the Irish Privy Council, Wandesford, Sir Christopher, becomes Master of the Rolls in Ireland, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), pays the army and reduces it to discipline, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his relations with the Irish Council and the King', |
| 38 |
Cary, Lorenzo, is promoted by Charles in spite of Wentworth's wish,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), promotes Lorenzo Cary against Wentworth's wish, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), attempts to dissuade the King from promoting Lorenzo Cary, |
| 39 |
Flax, cultivation of, introduced into Ireland by Wentworth,
Ireland, piracy repressed, and trade encouraged in, Ireland, cloth manufacture discouraged in, Ireland, the Government to retain the right of importing salt into, Plumleigh, Sir Richard, appointed by Wentworth to suppress piracy in Ireland, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), represses piracy and encourages trade, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), discourages the Irish cloth manufacture, |
| 40 | Goring, Lord, 1628 (George Goring), reads Catholic books, |
| 41 |
Bedell, William (Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 1629-1633, of Kilmore, 1633-1641), protests against the tyranny of the ecclesiastical courts,
Ireland, state of the Church in, |
| 42 |
Bedell, William (Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 1629-1633, of Kilmore, 1633-1641), and against the ignorance of the Irish language in the. clergy,
Bedell, William (Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh, 1629-1633, of Kilmore, 1633-1641), resigns the see of Ardagh, Cook, Alan, his misconduct as Chancellor of the Diocese of Kilmore, Puck, origin of Shakspere's, |
| 43 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his remedy for the disorders of the Irish Church, |
| 44 |
Cork, Earl of, 1620 (Richard Boyle), is fined for appropriating Church property, and is ordered to remove Lady Cork's tomb,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), orders the removal of Lady Cork's tomb, and removes the communion-table at Christ Church, |
| 45 |
Communion-table, the, Wentworth removes, at Dublin,
Ireland, preparations for a Parliament in, Parsons, Sir William, is appointed Lord Justice, |
| 46 |
Graces, the, Wentworth's resolution about,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his plan for managing the Irish Parliament, |
| 47 | Parliament, the Irish, meets in 1634, |
| 48 |
Ireland, opening of Parliament in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his speech at the opening of Parliament, |
| 49 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his consistency considered, |
| 50 |
Ireland, grant of six subsidies in,
Wandesford, Sir Christopher, asks the Irish Parliament for six subsidies, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), obtains six subsidies, and asks in vain for an earldom, |
| 51 |
Crosby, Sir Piers, is removed from the Irish Privy Council by Wentworth for opposing him in Parliament,
Huntingdon, Cromwell's early life at, Ireland, resistance to Wentworth in the Parliament of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), announces that all the Graces will not be passed into law, |
| 52 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the dissolution of the Irish Parliament,
Convocation, the Irish, Wentworth's dealings with, Graces, the, the greater part of them become law, Ireland, Wentworth recovers the mastery over the Parliament of, Ireland, dissolution of the Parliament of, Ireland, Convocation of, Parliament, the Irish, is dissolved in 1635, |
| 53 |
Andrews, George, Dean of Limerick, penal promotion of, to the Bishopric of Leighlin and Ferns,
Articles, the Thirty-nine, are adopted by the Irish Convocation, Bramhall, John (Bishop of Derry, 1634), takes part in the amendment of the Irish canons, Ireland, adoption of the English Articles by the Convocation of, Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), his part in the amendment of the English Canons, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), obtains the assent of the Irish Convocation to the English articles, |
| 54 |
Bramhall, John (Bishop of Derry, 1634), attempts to enforce conformity in Ulster,
Ireland, attempt to repress nonconformity in the North of, Presbyterianism in Ireland, Went worth attempts to repress, Ulster, condition of, Presbyterianism in, Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620; Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), supports Wentworth and Laud, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), attempts to repress nonconformity in Ulster, |
| 55 |
Ireland, English view of the proposed plantations in,
Ormond, proposed plantation in, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), proposes to bring fresh English colonists into Ireland, |
| 56 |
Mayo, proposed plantation of,
Roscommon, proposed plantation in, Sligo, proposed plantation of, |
| 59 |
Ireland, condition of the North of,
London, City of, is fined in the Star Chamber for breaking the charter of the Londonderry Settlement, Londonderry, state of the settlement at, Star Chamber, the Court of, fines the City of London for the breach of its Londonderry charter, Ulster, condition of, condition of the settlement in, |
| 60 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes to give to the Queen a part of the fine imposed by the Star Chamber on the City of London,
Connaught, condition of, proposed plantation of, Connaught, condition of, Wentworth's visit to, Ireland, Wentworth's visit to Connaught in, Londonderry, sentence in the Star Chamber on the City of London for abuses in the settlement of, Ulster, condition of, belief of the return of the O'Neill and the O'Donnell among the natives of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), visits Connaught, |
| 61 |
Connaught, condition of, juries summoned to find the King's title to,
Ireland, titles found for the King to lands in, Mayo, title found for the King in, Roscommon, title found for the King in, Sligo, title found for the King in, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), obtains a title for the King in Roscommon, Sligo, and Mayo, |
| 62 |
Clanricarde (1601-1635) and St. Albans, Earl of (1628-1635), (Richard de Burgh), his position in Galway,
Connaught, condition of, success of Wentworth in, Galway, Wentworth's treatment of the jury of, Portumna, Wentworth's treatment of a jury at, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), puts down the resistance of the Galway jury, |
| 63 |
Ireland, causes of Wentworth's failure in,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), bad example set by, in his treatment of the jury, |
| 64 | Galway, petition of the inhabitants of, |
| 67 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), advocates the policy of Thorough,
Thorough, the policy of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his policy of Thorough, |
| 68 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is spoken of as likely to be Lord Treasurer,
Hyde, Edward, complains to Laud of Portland's conduct, Lady Mora, the, mention, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his conversation with Hyde, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is spoken of as likely to be Lord Treasurer, |
| 69 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), conduct of, on the Treasury Commission,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), conduct of, on the Treasury Commission, |
| 70 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), appointed Master of the Wards,
Naunton, Sir Robert, proposed retirement of, from the Mastership of the Wards, Salisbury, Earl of (William Cecil), has a reversion of the Mastership of the Wards, but is passed over, |
| 71 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), quarrels with Laud about the soap monopoly,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), quarrels with Cottington about the soap monopoly, Monopolies, the, granted by Charles to corporations, Naunton, Sir Robert, death of, |
| 76 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), quarrels with Windebank,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is energetic in looking for new sources of revenue, Windebank, Sir Francis, quarrel of Laud with, |
| 77 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), announces the King's intention to extend ship-money to the inland counties,
Depopulations, commission on, Essex, enforcement of the extension of Waltham Forest in, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), sits as Holland's assessor in enforcing the extension of Waltham Forest, Forest claims of the Crown, in the Forest of Waltham, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), enforces the extension of the boundaries of Waltham Forest, Lady Mora, the, her waiting maid, Roper, Sir Anthony, fined for depopulation, Star Chamber, the Court of, Sir Anthony Roper fined for depopulation in, Waltham, Forest of, enforcement of the extension of the boundaries of, |
| 78 |
Anderson, Sir Henry, violent conduct of,
Dunne, John, strikes Nathaniel Dunne, Foljambe, Sir Francis, seizes tithe-corn forcibly, Star Chamber, the Court of, proceedings against Foljambe, Anderson, and Dunne in, |
| 79 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), explains the King's claim to the sovereignty of the seas, and announces that ship-money must be paid by all counties,
Ship-money, Coventry announces the extension to the inland counties of, Sovereignty of the seas, the, Coventry's explanation of the King's claim to, |
| 80 |
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas Coventry), is silent on the nature of the King's right to levy ship-money,
Ship-money, Coventry is silent on the King's right to levy, |
| 81 | Finances, the, state of, improved state of, in 1635, |
| 83 |
Aston, Lord (Walter Aston), is sent as ambassador to Madrid,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), rejects the French overtures about the Palatinate, Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, is directed by Charles to make a formal submission to the Emperor, Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), appeals to Charles after the Treaty of Prague, France, Charles rejects the offer of an alliance with, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), urges Charles to enter into an alliance with France, Palatinate, the, Charles refuses to join the French in an attempt to recover, Taylor, John, is sent to Vienna, |
| 84 |
Fundamental laws, the, alleged violation of,
Ship-money, issue of the second writ of, |
| 85 |
England, feeling against ship-money in,
Ship-money, feeling in the nation about, |
| 86 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), remits Southampton's fine, and issues a commission to take compositions for encroachments on the forests,
Dean, Forest of, commission tor granting pardons for encroachments in, Forest claims of the Crown, in the New Forest, Forest claims of the Crown, compositions taken for encroachments on, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), gives sentence at Winchester against the Earl of Southampton, New Forest, the enforcement of the King's claims in, Southampton, Earl of, 1624 (Thomas Wriothesley), sentence against him in the Forest Court, |
| 87 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders a wall to be built round Richmond Park,
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is in favour with the Queen, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), supports the King's proposal to enclose Richmond Park, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), takes Cottington's part against Laud, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), opposes the enclosure of Richmond Park, |
| 88 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), disapproves of Land's resistance to his plan,
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is thought to be sure of the Lord Treasurership, |
| 89 |
Bagg, Sir James, case of, in the Star Chamber,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), Laud's complaint of the selfishness prevailing in the Court of, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), takes Bagg's part in the Star Chamber, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), complains of the selfishness prevalent at Court, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), takes part in the Star Chamber against Bagg, Pell, Sir Anthony, case of, against Sir James Bagg, Star Chamber, the Court of, case of Pell and Bagg in, |
| 90 |
Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), takes Bagg's part in the Star Chamber,
Windebank, Sir Francis, takes Bagg's part in the Star Chamber, |
| 91 |
Bagg, Sir James, escapes punishment,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to punish Bagg, |
| 92 |
Chetham, Humphrey, assesses ship-money in Lancashire,
Lancashire, assessment of ship-money in, Nicholas, Edward, is appointed to carry on the correspondence relating to ship-money, Ship-money, complaints against the mode of assessment of, |
| 93 |
Banbury, Puritanism of,
Banbury, the hundred of, refusal to pay ship-money in, Bloxham, the hundred of, resistance to ship-money in, Council, the Privy, directs the sheriffs to assess ship-money, London, City of, slowness of the sheriffs in assessing ship-money in, Oxfordshire, resistance to ship-money in, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), resistance to ship-money in the neighbourhood of the house of, Ship-money, resistance in Oxfordshire and London to, Wentworth, Sir Peter, finds it difficult to levy ship-money as sheriff of Oxfordshire, |
| 94 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), consults the judges on the legality of ship-money,
Croke, Sir George (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1624; of the King's Bench, 1628), gives a guarded opinion on the legality of ship-money, Devonshire, resistance to ship-money in, Essex, resistance to ship-money in, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), is appointed to ask the opinion of the Judges on the legality of ship-money, Judges, the, give an opinion on the legality of ship-money, Ship-money, resistance in Essex and Devonshire to, Ship-money, opinion of the judges on the legality of, |
| 95 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), legal and political view of his claim to levy ship-money,
Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1617-1639), does not sign the opinion of the judges on the legality of ship-money, Ship-money, legal and political view of the King's claim to levy, |
| 97 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers to ally himself with the Emperor, and proposes an exchange of Lorraine for the Palatinate,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), urges Seneterre to persist in his negotiation, Lorraine, Charles wishes France to surrender, in exchange for the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, Charles wishes the Emperor to surrender in exchange for Lorraine, Richelieu, Cardinal, makes fresh overtures to Charles, Seneterre, Marquis of, objects to negotiate with Charles, |
| 98 |
Chevreuse, Duchess of, Henrietta Maria wishes to intercede for,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), suggests that France may exchange Lorraine for the Palatinate, Jars, De, the Chevalier, efforts of Henrietta Maria to obtain the liberation of, Seneterre, Marquis of, refuses to transmit to France Charles's proposal for an exchange of Lorraine for the Palatinate, |
| 99 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), insists that the French ambassadors shall give the title of Electoral Highness to his nephew,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, visits England, Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, refusal of the French ambassador to give the title of Electoral Highness to, Charnace, Baron, refuses to give to Charles Lewis the title of Electoral Highness, Elizabeth (Electress Palatine and titular Queen of Bohemia), sends her son to England, and quarrels with Charnace1, for refusing to give the title of Electoral Highness to him, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), supports the Queen's plan of an exchange of Lorraine for the Palatinate, Pougny, Marquis of, refuses to give the title of Electoral Highness to Charles Lewis, Seneterre, Marquis of, refuses to give the title of Electoral Highness to Charles Lewis, |
| 100 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is gratified by Necolalde's use of the title, and rejects the French proposals,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, Necolalde gives the title to, Dunkirk, money conveyed by an English ship from Spain to, Germany, Taylor's description of the miserable condition of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), opposes Necolalde, Necolalde, Juan de, gives the title of Electoral Highness to Charles Lewis, Spain, money carried by an English ship to Dunkirk from, Taylor, John, describes the miserable condition of Germany, |
| 101 |
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, proposal for the marriage of, with the Emperor's daughter,
Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), gives hopes to Taylor of the restitution of the Palatinate, Rupert, Prince, arrives in England, Taylor, John, announces an offer of the Emperor about the Palatinate, |
| 102 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is selected to be ambassador to Vienna,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), resolves to send Arundel to Vienna, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), enforces the payment of ship-money, Council, the Privy, insists upon having assessments for ship-money made by the sheriffs, Norris, Sir Francis, finds it difficult to collect ship-money in Oxfordshire, Oxfordshire, partial enforcement of payment in, Ship-money, enforcement of its payment in Oxfordshire, Stoke Newington, resistance to ship-money at, Wentworth, Sir Peter, is compelled to make the assessment in person, |
| 103 |
Berkeley, Sir Robert, 1632 (Justice of the King's Bench), refuses to allow Chambers to try the legality of ship-money in his court,
Chambers, Richard, attempts to obtain a decision on the legality of ship-money from the King's Bench, King's Bench, the Court of, attempt of Chambers to obtain a decision on the legality of ship-money from, Ship-money, Berkeley refuses to allow Chambers to test the validity of, |
| 104 |
D'Ewes, Sir Symonds, comments on Berkeley's doctrine that ship-money can be levied by a rule of government,
Ship-money, justification of the resistance to, |
| 106 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his wish to make men equal before the law,
Thorough, remissness of Charles in carrying out, |
| 107 |
England, Church of, metropolitical visitation in,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), claims the right of metropolitical visitation, Metropolitical visitation, the, mention, |
| 108 |
Brent, Sir Nathaniel, is Laud's Vicar-General to carry out the metropolitical visitation,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), sends Sir Nathaniel Brent as his Vicar-General, Norwich, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Salisbury, report of the metropolitical visitation of, |
| 109 |
Beccles, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of,
Bungay, Brent's report of the metropolitan visitation of, Fakenham, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Lynn, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Rumborough, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Swanham, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Yarmouth, Great, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, |
| 110 |
Ipswich, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of,
Oundle, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Schools, fraudulent appropriation of the property of, Stamford, Brent's report of the metropolitical visitation of, Wimborne, fraudulent appropriation of the funds of a school at, |
| 111 |
Brandling, Robert, locks up an ecclesiastical court in a church,
Buckinghamshire, muster of trained bands in churchyards in, Dennison, Dr, abuses his parishioners in his sermon, England, Church of, various aspects of nonconformity in, Hampden, John, musters trained bands in a churchyard, Lapthorne, Anthony, emits part of the service, Louth, misappropriation of the property of the Free School at, Nonconformists, the, variety of character and opinion amongst, St. Catherine Cree, abusive sermons preached at, Saxby, a corpse burnt by Lord Castleton's agent at, |
| 112 |
Abbott, Francis, makes a disturbance in a church,
Gloucester, Workman's sermons at, Lapthorne, Anthony, reviles his congregation and his neighbours, Poslingford, proceedings of Francis Abbot at, Price, ----, nonconformity of, Workman, John, preaches Puritan sermons, |
| 113 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his superstitious reverence for legality, |
| 114 |
Communion-table, the, general order for the removal of,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), orders the removal of communion-tables to the east end, |
| 116 |
Beckington, excommunication of the church-wardens of,
Chauncey, Charles, resigns the vicarage of Ware, Communion-table, the, cases of its removal, High Commission, Court of, submission of Chauncey in, Pierce, William (Bishop of Peterborough, 1630; of Bath and Wells, 1632), excommunicates the churchwardens of Beckington, St. Margaret's, Lothbury, removal of the communion-table at, Ware, removal of the communion-table at, |
| 117 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), unsympathising nature of, |
| 118 |
Ipswich, proceedings of Samuel Ward at,
Ward, Samuel, of Ipswich, conduct of, in the early years of Charles's reign, |
| 119 |
High Commission, Court of, sentence of Ward in,
Ward, Samuel, of Ipswich, is sentenced by the High Commission, |
| 120 |
England, Church of, result of the establishment of Laud's system in(
Foreign congregations in England, the, mention, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), brings his authority to bear on the foreign churches in England, |
| 121 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to excuse the children born in England of foreign parents from using the English Prayer-book,
Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), is asked to present to the King the deputies of the foreign congregations in England, |
| 122 |
Clergy, the, relations of the country gentlemen to,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), treats rich and poor on an equality, |
| 123 |
Five Discourses, Shelford's,
High Commission, Court of, gentlemen cited before, Shelford, Robert, his Five Discourses, |
| 124 |
Baxter, Richard, describes the ignorance of the mass of the population,
Crashaw, Richard, writes verses prefixed to Shelford's Five Discourses, |
| 125 | Baxter, Richard, describes the Puritans known to him, |
| 126 |
Baxter, Richard, visits the Court,
Baxter, Richard, his first thought of Nonconformity, |
| 127 |
Catholics, the English, converts to the doctrines of,
Female Glory, The, of Anthony Stafford, mention, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is thought to wish to place England at the feet of the Pope, Stafford, Anthony, his Female Glory, |
| 128 |
Ballad on the Laudian clergy, mention,
England, Church of, becomes narrower under Laud's guidance, Shelford, Robert, his remarks on preaching, |
| 129 | England, Church of, widespread fear of Laud's system in, |
| 130 | Catholics, the English, improved condition of, |
| 131 |
Bishop, William (Bishop of Chalcedon), is opposed to the Jesuits,
Catholics, the English, divisions amongst the clergy of, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), throws open her chapel at Somerset House, Jesuits, are hostile to the Bishop of Chalcedon, Secular priests, quarrels of the Jesuits with, Smith, William (Bishop of Chalcedon), is obliged to leave England through the hostility of the Jesuits, |
| 132 | Catholics, the English, numbers and moral position of, |
| 133 |
Allegiance, the oath of, Charles hopes to induce the Pope to allow Catholics to take,
Catholics, the English, Panzani's mission on behalf of, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints Windebank to receive Panzani, Panzani, Gregorio, arrives in England, and negotiates with Windebank, Windebank, Sir Francis, character of, |
| 134 |
Davenport, Christopher, alias Franciscus a Santa Clara, writes Deus, Natura, Gratia,
Deus, Natura, Gratia,, written by Christopher Davenport, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), proposed residence of a Papal agent at the Court of, Windebank, Sir Francis, negotiates with Panzani, |
| 135 |
England, Church of, Windebank discusses with Panzani the terms of its reunion with Rome,
Panzani, Gregorio, converses with Windebank on religion, offers men and money to be supplied by the Pope for the suppression of Puritanism, and asks on what terms the Church of England will be re-united to Rome, Union between the Churches of Rome and England, discussion of a plan for a, Windebank, Sir Francis, converses with Panzani on the employment of an armed force for the suppression of Puritanism, and on the terms of reunion with Rome, |
| 136 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), shows his pictures and statues to Panzani,
Catholics, the English, Panzani reports the prevalence at Court of the doctrines of, Celibacy, Panzani's report on English opinion on clerical, Confession, Panzani's report of English opinion on, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), takes off his hat when the Pope's name is mentioned, Panzani, Gregorio, reports that Catholic doctrines prevail at Court, Windebank, Sir Francis, thinks that the reunion will not be effected for a century, |
| 137 |
Carlisle, 1st Earl of, 1622-1636 (James Hay), assures Panzani that he is ready to accept all the doctrines taught at Rome except that of the Pope's deposing power,
Charles, Prince (son of Charles I.), is taken to mass by his mother, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), assures Panzani that Parliament is not about to be summoned, Deus, Natura, Gratia,, is proscribed at Rome, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), takes her eldest son to mass, Henry VIII. (King of England 1509-1547), Windebank and Lord Herbert of Cherbury converse with Panzani on the conduct of, Herbert of Cherbury, Lord (1629), assures Panzani that he will make his Life of Henry VIII. as favourable as possible to the Church of Rome, Panzani, Gregorio, reports to Rome favourable accounts of the English Court, Windebank, Sir Francis, assures Panzani that Parliament is not about to be summoned, |
| 138 |
Brett, Arthur, is to go to Rome as Henrietta Maria's agent,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), authorises Windebank to treat on the reunion of the churches, and selects an agent to reside at Rome in the Queen's name, Con, George, is named as a fit person to be the Pope's agent at the Court of Henrietta Maria, Douglas, Sir Robert, is chosen as the Queen's agent at Rome, but dies suddenly, Herbert of Cherbury, Lord (1629), offers to submit his book, De Veritate, to the Pope, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), tells the King that if he wishes to go to Rome the Pope will not meet him, Martin, Dr, wishes that pontifical vestments could be used in the Church of England, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), confers with Panzani, Montague, Walter, announces his intention of becoming a Father of the Oratory, Panzani, Gregorio, confers with Bishop Montague, Windebank, Sir Francis, refuses to change his religion, but informs Panzani that he has the King's orders to treat on the reunion, |
| 139 |
Brett, Arthur, receives instructions from Charles,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), behaves reverently in the Queen's chapel, Montague, Walter, writes to his father to announce his conversion, |
| 140 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), draws back from Panzani,
Charles, Prince (son of Charles I.), is no longer allowed to be taken to mass, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), declares himself a Catholic when ill, and loses his chance of becoming Lord Treasurer, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), intrigues with France and Spain, Goodman, Godfrey (Bishop of Gloucester 1624), is secretly a Roman Catholic, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), promises to do her best to bring up her son as a Catholic, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is forbidden to take the Prince to mass, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), recovers influence with Charles, |
| 141 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), makes Juxon Treasurer,
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), mystifies Seneterre, Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), becomes Lord Treasurer, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), exults over the appointment of Juxon as Treasurer, |
| 142 | Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), his conduct at the Treasury, |
| 143 |
Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), holds aloof from Panzani,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), holds aloof from Panzani, Montague, Richard, (Bishop of Chichester, 1628; of Norwich, 1638), converses with Panzani about the reunion, |
| 144 |
Brett, Arthur, death of,
Hamilton, William, is sent to Rome as the Queen's Agent, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is not sure of the King, Purbeck, Lady, lives in adultery, |
| 145 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Laud to take proceedings against Lady Purbeck,
High Commission, Court of, case of Lady Purbeck in, Howard, Sir Robert, lives in adultery with Lady Purbeck, Purbeck, Lady, is committed to prison, and escapes to France, Purbeck, Viscount, 1619 (John Villiers), insanity of, Richelieu, Cardinal, protects Lady Purbeck, Scudamore, Lord, 1628 (John Scudamore), is ordered to serve a writ in Paris on Lady Purbeck, |
| 146 |
Anne of Austria, Queen of France, writes to Henrietta Maria on behalf of Lady Purbeck,
Barberini, Cardinal, writes to Henrietta Maria on behalf of Lady Purbeck, Buckingham, Duchess of, marries Lord Dunluce, and pleads for Lady Purbeck, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to allow Lady Purbeck to return to England, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is urged to take the part of Lady Purbeck, Metropolitical visitation, the, mention, Purbeck, Lady, lives in Paris, |
| 147 |
Bodleian Library, the, Laud gives some MSS. to,
Cambridge, the University of, resists Laud's claim to visit, Coke, Sir John, his speech at the introduction into Oxford of the Caroline statutes, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), resists Laud's claim to visit the University of Cambridge, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), decision that the right of visiting the Universities belongs to, Oxford, the University of, acknowledgment of Laud's right to hold a metropolitical visitation in, Oxford, the University of, speech of Sir John Coke at the introduction of the Caroline statutes into, Union with Scotland, a, submission to Laud's claim to visit, as metropolitan, |
| 148 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to visit Oxford,
Oxford, the University of, Charles proposes to visit, |
| 149 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), gives an opinion of Laud's temper,
Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), attempts to reconcile Laud and Windebank, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), refuses to be reconciled to Windebank, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), Hyde expostulates with, Windebank, Sir Francis, Juxon attempts to reconcile Laud to, |
| 150 |
Carnarvon, Earl of, 1628 (Robert Dormer), criticises The Floating Island,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), visits Oxford, Feoffees for impropriations, the, are ridiculed in Strode's Floating Island, Floating Island, The, written by William Strode, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), visits Oxford, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his reception at Oxford, Oxford, the University of, Charles's reception at, Strode, William, is the author of The Floating Island, |
| 151 |
Bodleian Library, the, Charles visits,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, receives a degree at Cambridge, and confers degrees at Oxford. Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), discovers a quarry which produces marble for St. John's, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), accompanies the King at Oxford, Oxford, the University of, the Palatine Princes at, Oxford, the University of, Charles conducted to the libraries of, Rupert, Prince, the degree of Master of Arts conferred on, St. John's College, Oxford, the King's visit to, |
| 152 |
Cartwright, William, his Royal Slave performed at Oxford,
Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), attends on the King at Oxford, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), orders the repetition of The Royal Slave, Oxford, the University of, decoration of the chapels of, Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), attends on the King at Oxford, Royal Slave, The, written by Cartwright, |
| 153 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), want of enthusiasm in the streets during the visit of, |
| 154 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders copies of Selden's Mare Clansum to be officially preserved,
Mare Clausum, written by Selden, Selden, John, writes Mare Clausum, |
| 155 | Bradford, William, welcomes the Massachusetts settlers, |
| 156 |
Carlisle, Countess of, is the reigning beauty at Whitehall,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends out the second ship-money fleet, Dunkirk, expected French attack on, Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), convoys Spanish vessels to Dunkirk, Monson, Sir William, is Lindsey's Vice-Admiral, Netherlands, the Spanish, Lindsey convoys Spanish vessels to, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is sent in command of the second ship-money fleet, and sails up and down the Channel, Percy, Henry, gains influence with the Queen, |
| 157 |
Herring fishery, the, Northumberland sells licences to Dutch boats for,
Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), sells licences to the Dutch herring-boats, |
| 158 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), receives instructions for his embassy to the Emperor,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), draws up Arundel's instructions, Germany, Arundel's mission to, |
| 159 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), arrives at Vienna,
Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, marries his niece, |
| 160 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), on the rejection of his terms, asks to be recalled,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses Arundel's request to be recalled, Ferdinand II. (Emperor, 1618), rejects Arundel's demands, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, urges the Emperor to reject Arundel's terms, |
| 161 |
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), invades France,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Leicester to make overtures to Louis, Corbie, is taken by the Cardinal Infant, France, negotiations of Leicester in, France, Spanish invasion of, Leicester, 2nd Earl of, 1626 (Robert Sydney), is ordered to negotiate in France, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), presses Charles to make a league with him, Onate y Villa Mediana, Count of, arrives as Spanish ambassador in England, |
| 162 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Windebank for a short time to prison, and carries on negotiations with France in a hesitating way,
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is thought to have been bribed by Spain, Dunkirk, money conveyed to, by Windebank's orders, Joseph, Father, expresses to Leicester his distrust of Charles, Leicester, 2nd Earl of, 1626 (Robert Sydney), finds it difficult to carry out Charles's instructions, Netherlands, the Spanish, Windebank sends over bullion to, Windebank, Sir Francis, is imprisoned for a short time for sending Spanish money to the Netherlands, |
| 163 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is recalled,
Baner, General, gains a victory at Wittstock, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), recalls Arundel, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), continues vacillating, France, repels the Spanish invasion, Leicester, 2nd Earl of, 1626 (Robert Sydney), is friendly to France, Richelieu, Cardinal, carries on a negotiation with Charles without expecting any result from it, Richelieu, Cardinal, calls out the patriotism of France against a Spanish invasion, Wittstock, Swedish victory at, |
| 164 |
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, is allowed a pension by the King,
Corbie, is retaken by the French, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is an advocate of peace, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), takes the field against a Spanish invasion, |
| 165 |
Arminianism, favour shown by Frederick Henry to,
Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), grants toleration to the Arminians, Huntingdon, a new charter granted to, Richelieu, Cardinal, becomes strong through toleration, Toleration, progress of in Germany, France, and the Netherlands, Toleration, comparison between its prospects in England and France, |
| 166 |
Huntingdon, Cromwell removes from,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), shrinks from toleration, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, chances of toleration in, Toleration, its chances in New England, |
| 167 |
Council, the Privy, places restrictions on emigration,
King's Bench, the Court of, the Massachusetts Charter declared null and void by, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is placed on a commission for regulating the colonies, Massachusetts Company, the, the charter of, declared null and void, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, restrictions placed on emigration to, New England, early exploration of, ii. 50, surrender to the Crown of the powers of the Council of, |
| 168 |
Gorges, Sir Ferdinando, is appointed to the Governorship of Massachusetts, under the Crown,
Massachusetts, resists the attempt made in England to change its institutions, |
| 169 |
Endicott, John, tears the cross out of the English flag,
St. Valery, the cross torn out of the English flag at, |
| 170 |
Massachusetts, banishment of Roger Williams from,
Toleration, is accepted in Rhode Island, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), his connection with New England, Williams, Roger, is banished from Massachusetts, and founds the settlement of Rhode Island, |
| 171 |
Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), Brooke, 2nd Lord, 1628 (Robert Greville), proposes to emigrate to New England,
Connecticut, foundation of the colony of, Massachusetts, proposed emigration of English noblemen to, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), proposes to emigrate to New England, |
| 172 |
Massachusetts, landing of Vane in, and alleged intention of Pym and others to emigrate to,
Vane, Henry, lands at Boston, |
| 173 |
Massachusetts, Vane, Governor of,
Vane, Henry, early life of, Vane, Henry, is elected Governor of Massachusetts, |
| 174 |
Hutchinson, Anne, controversy in Massachusetts on the theological opinions of,
Massachusetts, dispute in, on Mrs. Hutchinson's opinions, Wheelwright, Mr, preaches a violent sermon in favour of Mrs. Hutchinson's opinions, |
| 175 |
Vane, Henry, sides with Mrs. Hutchinson against Winthrop, and fails to secure his re-election,
Vane, Henry, argues in favour of liberty of speech and thought, Winthrop, John, takes part against Mrs. Hutchinson, and is elected Governor of Massachusetts, |
| 176 |
Massachusetts, complete liberty of speech impossible in,
Toleration, impossibility of completely securing in Massachusetts, |
| 177 |
Baltimore, 1st Lord, 1624-1632 (George Calvert), founds a colony in Newfoundland, visits Virginia, and receives a grant of Maryland,
Baltimore, 1st Lord, 1624-1632 (George Calvert), death of, Baltimore, 2nd Lord, 1632 (Cecil Calvert), takes up his father's project of settling a colony in Maryland, Maryland, intention of the first Lord Baltimore to colonise, Newfoundland, Baltimore's settlement in, Vane, Henry, returns to England, |
| 178 |
Baltimore, 2nd Lord, 1632 (Cecil Calvert), his position as proprietor of Maryland,
Maryland, charter granted to the second Lord Baltimore for colonising, |
| 179 | Maryland, position of the Catholics in, |
| 180 |
Baltimore, 2nd Lord, 1632 (Cecil Calvert), appoints his brother as Governor,
Calvert, Leonard, is deputed by Lord Baltimore to act as Governor in Maryland Catholics, the English, position of in Maryland, Maryland, landing of the settlers in, Maryland, struggle for political rights in, |
| 181 |
Maryland, toleration secured in,
Toleration, is secured in Maryland, |
| 182 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), theory on which his government rests, |
| 183 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), does not fulfil Wentworth's expectations,
Clanricarde (1601-1635) and St. Albans, Earl of (1628-1635), (Richard de Burgh), pleads against Wentworth, Cork, Earl of, 1620 (Richard Boyle), efforts made in his favour at the English Court, Ireland, Charles approves of Wentworth's government of, Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630 (Philip Herbert), tries to obtain a remission of Lord Cork's fine, Salisbury, Earl of (William Cecil), tries to obtain a remission of Lord Cork's fine, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), attacks upon, in the English Court, Wilmot, Viscount, 1620-1632 (Charles Wilmot), is called to account by Wentworth, |
| 184 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), warns Wentworth of the danger of exciting enemies at Court,
Nithsdale, Earl of, 1620 (Robert Maxwell), receives a grant out of the Irish subsidies, Tunbridge, Lord (Ulick Burke), remonstrates against Wentworth's proceedings in Galway, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), disregards Laud's warning of the impolicy of provoking enemies, but regrets that he cannot depend on the King, |
| 185 |
Clanricarde (1601-1635) and St. Albans, Earl of (1628-1635), (Richard de Burgh), death of,
Ireland, conduct of Mountnorris in, Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), is charged by Wentworth with malversation, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), detects Mountnorris's malversations, |
| 186 |
Annesley, Lieutenant, insults Wentworth,
Annesley, Mr, drops a stool on Wentworth's foot, Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), speaks disrespectfully of Wentworth, and is summoned to account for his official conduct, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is authorised to proceed against Mountnorris, |
| 187 |
Ireland, court-martial on Mountnorris in,
Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), is tried by a Council of War, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), brings Mountnorris before a council of war, |
| 188 |
Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), is sentenced to death,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), assures Mountnorris that his life will be spared, |
| 189 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), reflections on his conduct to Mountnorris, |
| 190 |
Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), Wentworth's defence of his conduct towards,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), gives an account of his proceedings in Mountnorris's case, |
| 193 | Mountnorris, Lord, 1628 (Francis Annesley), is expelled from office, |
| 194 |
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), is offered a bribe by Loftus,
Ireland, Wentworth's defence of his government of, Loftus, Sir Adam, gives money to the King, and becomes Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), visits England, and defends his government of Ireland, |
| 197 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), approves Wentworth's defence of his government of Ireland, |
| 198 |
Ireland, establishment of Wentworth's power in,
Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), takes part in a meeting of the opponents of the Court, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his authority established in Ireland, |
| 199 |
Depopulations, fines exacted for,
Finances, the, state of, state of, in 1636, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), signs the petition of the twelve peers, |
| 200 |
Monopolies, the, granted by Charles to corporations,
Ship-money, issue of the third writ of, |
| 201 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is displeased at Danby's protest against ship-money,
Danby, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Danvers), protests against ship-money, Ship-money, Danby's protest against, |
| 202 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), returns to England, and argues in favour of a French alliance,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), shrinks from summoning Parliament, and from going to war, Essex, arrears of ship-money in, |
| 203 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares that he will take up his nephew's cause against the House of Austria,
Ship-money, strong language of Warwick against, Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich), protests against ship-money, |
| 204 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), proposes to lend ships to his nephew,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), terms offered by Richelieu to, Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, proposed loan of ships to, Craven, Lord, 1626 (William Craven), offers to lend 30,000l. to the Elector Palatine, Ferdinand III (King of Hungary), is chosen King of the Romans, Maximilian I., Elector of Bavaria, 1623, votes at the election of a King of the Romans, Onate y Villa Mediana, Count of, tells Charles that he will not be able to make war under his nephew's cloak, |
| 205 |
Palatinate, the, overtures made by Richelieu to Charles about the restitution of,
Richelieu, Cardinal, proposes to Charles a French alliance on easy terms, |
| 206 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), consults the judges on the legality of ship-money,
Judges, the, are consulted by Charles on the legality of ship-money, Ship-money, Charles consults the judges on the legality of, |
| 208 |
Croke, Sir George (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1624; of the King's Bench, 1628), signs the judges' declaration on ship-money,
Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1617-1639), signs the judges' declaration on ship-money, Judges, the, give a favourable answer, Judges, the, political position of, Ship-money, the judges' declaration on, |
| 209 | Ship-money, increased rapidity of the collection of, |
| 210 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), accepts Richelieu's terms and prepares to send his nephew to sea,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, preparations made for sending to sea, France, Charles accepts Richelieu's terms for an alliance with, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), comments on the proposal to send the Elector Palatine to sea, |
| 211 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), applies to Wentworth for advice on the proposed alliance with France,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), advises the King against going to war for the Palatinate, |
| 212 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), wishes the King to have money for a land army, |
| 213 |
Radcliffe, Sir George, recommends Strafford to abandon his scheme for driving the Scots out of Ulster, ix,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), wishes to vindicate the Crown from the conditions and restraints of subjects, |
| 215 | Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), compared with Richelieu, |
| 217 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is disappointed of the French alliance, and turns to Spain,
France, reference to a conference at Hamburg of Charles's treaty with, Hamburg, the French refer the consideration of their treaty with Charles to a congress to meet at, Onate y Villa Mediana, Count of, is not satisfied with Windebank's proposal to treat about the Palatinate, Palatinate, the, treaty proposed by Windebank to Onate concerning, Spain, fresh overtures of Charles to, Windebank, Sir Francis, proposes to Onate a secret treaty about the Palatinate, |
| 218 |
Boswell, Sir William, negotiates with the Dutch fishermen,
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), attempt of Charles to obtain the acknowledgment of his fishing licences from, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), attempts to persuade the Dutch fishermen to take licences, Herring fishery, the, Charles wishes to persuade the Dutch to accept his licences for, |
| 219 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs Gerbier to obtain the support of the Cardinal Infant,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, returns to Holland, Fuentes, Marquis of, refuses to acknowledge Charles's fishing licences, Gerbier, Balthasar, is employed to persuade the Cardinal Infant to acknowledge Charles's fishing licences, Herring fishery, the, and urges the Cardinal Infant to acknowledge his protection of the Dutch boats employed in, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is placed in command of the third ship-money fleet, Rupert, Prince, returns to Holland, |
| 220 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders an attempt to be made to distribute licences to the Dutch fishermen,
Fielding, Captain, offers licences to the Dutch fishing-boats, Herring fishery, the, Fielding prevented from offering licences for, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), sends Fielding to induce the Dutch fishermen to take the King's licences, Windebank, Sir Francis, orders Northumberland to explain away the story of Fielding's failure to induce the Dutch fishing-boats to take the King's licences, |
| 221 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), nature of the government of, |
| 224 | Wren, Matthew (Bishop of Hereford, 1634; of Norwich, 1635; of Ely, 1638), his opinion on unity and uniformity, |
| 225 | Press, the, the unlicensed, |
| 226 |
Burton, Henry, publishes For God and the King,
Divine Tragedy lately acted, A, written by Prynne, For God and the King, published by Burton, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is attacked by the unlicensed press, News from Ipswich, written by Prynne, Prynne, William, writes A Divine Tragedy Litely acted, and News from Ipswich, Sabbath, the, Prynne's attack on the breakers of, Wren, Matthew (Bishop of Hereford, 1634; of Norwich, 1635; of Ely, 1638), is attacked by Prynne in News from Ipswich, |
| 227 |
Apologeticus, written by Bastwick,
Bastwick, John, writes Flagellum Pontificis, Apologeticus, and The Litany of John Bastwick, Flagellum Pontificis, written by Bastwick, |
| 228 |
Bastwick, John, is tried and sentenced in the Star Chamber,
Burton, Henry, is tried and sentenced in the Star Chamber, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), behaves rudely to Prynne in the Star Chamber, Prynne, William, is tried and sentenced in the Star Chamber, Star Chamber, the Court of, trial of Prynne, Bastwick, and Burton in, |
| 229 |
Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), reference by Bastwick to the duel fought by,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), defends his conduct in a speech at the trial of Prynne, Bastwick, and Burton, |
| 230 |
Bowing in church, Laud defends his practice respecting,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his views on episcopal jurisdiction, |
| 231 |
Bastwick, John, stands in the pillory,
Burton, Henry, stands in the pillory, Prynne, William, stands in the pillory, |
| 232 | Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), complains that the prisoners are allowed to speak to the people from the pillory, |
| 233 |
Bastwick, John, is imprisoned in the Scilly Isles,
Burton, Henry, is imprisoned in Guernsey, Guernsey, imprisonment of Burton in, Jersey, imprisonment of Prynne in, Prynne, William, is imprisoned in Jersey, |
| 234 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), libels against,
Press, the, Star Chamber decree against the liberty of, Radcliffe, Sir George, says that, if the Scots are satisfied, the King may have what he pleases in England, Star Chamber, the Court of, decree against the liberty of the press in, |
| 235 |
Catholics, the English, Laud wishes that the laws may be executed against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), does not share in Laud's wish for the execution of the laws against the Catholics, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), wishes to execute the laws against the Catholics, Scilly Isles, the, imprisonment of Bastwick in, |
| 236 |
Catholics, the English, efforts of Con on behalf of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his friendly intercourse with Con, Con, George, his friendly reception by Charles, Con, George, rouses the Queen to take interest in Catholic conversions, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), is roused by Con to take interest in Catholic conversions, Radcliffe, Sir George, is sent for by the English House of Commons, Seneterre, Marquis of, leaves England, |
| 237 | Montague, Walter, supports Con's efforts to rouse the Queen to interest herself in Catholic conversions, |
| 238 |
Boteler, Lord, 1628-1637 (John Boteler), changes bis religion,
Catholics, the English, numerous converts added to, Con, George, calls Denbigh a Puritan ass, Denbigh, Earl of, 1622 (William Fielding), is called a Puritan ass by Con, Hamilton, Marchioness of, attempts made to induce her to change her religion, Newport, Countess of, fails to prevent her father's change of religion, Porter, Olive, carries off her father, and procures his conversion, Potter, Barnabas (Bishop of Carlisle, 1629-1642), warns Lady Hamilton against changing her religion, |
| 239 |
Catholics, the English, struggle between Laud and the Queen on the proposed execution of the laws against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), declares his intention of providing a remedy against the Catholic conversions, Con, George, urges the Queen to stand up for the Catholics, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), opposes Laud, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), urges Charles to allow proceedings to be taken against Walter Montague, Matthew, Sir Toby, is suspected of taking a part in the conversion of Lady Hamilton, Montague, Walter, is suspected of taking part in the conversion of Lady Hamilton, Newport, Countess of, becomes a Catholic, Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount), appeals to Laud to procure the punishment of those who had converted Lady Newport, |
| 240 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), struggle between Laud and the Queen for influence over,
Con, George, obtains the Queen's assistance in combating a proposed proclamation against the Cathoics, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), keeps back the proposed proclamation against the Catholics, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), proposes that the chapels of the Queen and of the ambassadors shall be closed against English Catholics, Onate y Villa Mediana, Count of, announces that he shall build a larger chapel than the Queen's, |
| 241 |
Catholics, the English, Charles modifies his proclamation against,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), modifies his proclamation against the Catholics, Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), obtains the modification of the proclamation, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), triumph of Henrietta Maria over, |
| 242 |
Arundel, Countess of, speaks to Con of the improved position of the Catholics,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), defies the proclamation, Somerset House, the Catholic converts receive the communion in the chapel of, |
| 243 |
Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Cavendish), appointed Governor of the Prince of Wales,
Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Cavendish), character of, |
| 244 |
Con, George, his opinion of Newcastle's character,
England, excitement caused by the conversions to Catholicism in, Lycidas, written by Milton, Puritanism, various shades of, |
| 245 |
Dumbarton Castle, is secured for the King,
Lycidas, lines relating to Laud in, Milton, John, his Lycidas, Milton, John, character of his attack on Laud, |
| 247 |
Hutchinson, John, character of,
Hutchinson, Lucy, sketches her husband's character, |
| 248 |
Hutchinson, John, Puritanism of,
Lilburne, John, is charged with printing Puritan books at Rotterdam, |
| 249 |
Lilburne, John, is sentenced in the Star Chamber,
Lilburne, John, harsh imprisonment of, Star Chamber, the Court of, sentence on Lilburne in, |
| 250 | Wither, George, moral theories of, |
| 251 |
Kilvert, Richard, brings charges against Williams and Pregion,
Pregion, John, is a witness in Williams's case, Star Chamber, the Court of, prosecution of Williams in, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), Star Chamber prosecution of, |
| 252 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), thinks of pardoning Williams,
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), urges the King to favour Williams, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), regrets Charles's determination to pardon Williams, Monson, Sir John, is maligned by Williams, |
| 253 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), leaves Williams to the Star Chamber,
Heylyn, Peter, publishes A Coal from the Altar, Holy Table, Name and Things The, published by Williams, Lennox, Duke of, 1624 (James Stuart), supports Williams, Monson, Sir John, informs the King that Williams is offering bribes, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), writes The Holy Table, Name and Thing, |
| 254 |
Monson, Sir John, obtains a fine from Williams,
Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is sentenced in the Star Chamber to fine and imprisonment, |
| 255 |
Cary, Lucius, is dismissed from the Irish army, and challenges Sir Francis Willoughby,
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), early life of, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), refuses to acknowledge himself guilty, Willoughby, Sir Francis, is challenged by Lucius Cary, |
| 256 |
Cary, Lucius, succeeds his father as Viscount Falkland,
Falkland, 1st Viscount, 1620-1633 (Henry Cary), death of, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), his life at Great Tew, |
| 257 |
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), appreciates Ben Jonson,
Jonson, Ben, Falkland's appreciation of, |
| 258 |
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), writes verses in praise of the King's sovereignty of the seas,
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), engages in religious controversy, Jonson, Ben, death of, Sovereignty of the seas, the, Falkland in favour of Charles's claim to, |
| 259 |
Chillingworth, William, early life of,
Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), compared with Chillingworth, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), helps Chillingworth to return to the Church of England, |
| 260 |
Charity Mistaken, written by Knott,
Chillingworth, William, compared with Laud, Chillingworth, William, his intercourse with Falkland, Falkland, 2nd Viscount, 1613 (Lucius Cary), replies to Walter Montague, Knott, Edward (pseudonym), writes Charity Mistaken, and replies to Dr. Potter, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his views compared with those of Chillingworth, Potter, Dr. Christopher, replies to Charity Mistaken, |
| 261 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), wishes Con to procure the banishment of Knott,
Knott, Edward (pseudonym), comments on Chillingworth's intention to reply to him, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), is supposed to have instigated Chillingworth to write The Religion of Protestants, |
| 262 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), hastens on the publication of The Religion of Protestants,
Chillingworth, William, publishes 'The Religion of Protestants', Chillingworth, William, character of the doctrine of, Religion of Protestants, The, publication of, |
| 265 | Hales, John, opinions of, |
| 267 |
Hales, John, his interview with Laud,
Heylyn, Peter, converses with Hales, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), his interview with Charles, |
| 268 |
Hales, John, becomes a canon of Windsor,
Latitudinarianism, influence of, |
| 269 | Ship-money, meets an actual need, but is imposed without consent, |
| 270 |
Morocco, surrender of English captives by the King of,
Rainsborough, Captain, commands an expedition against Sallee, Sallee, Rainsborough's expedition against, Ship-money, constitutional objection to, |
| 271 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is ready to have the legality of ship-money argued in open court,
Hampden, John, selection for submission to the judges of his refusal to pay ship-money, Holborne, Robert, is retained to plead for Hampden, Judges, the, Hampden's case argued before, St. John, Oliver (Solicitor-General, 1641), is retained to plead for Hampden, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), wishes to test the legality of ship-money, Ship-money, the courts are to decide on the legality of, |
| 272 |
Hampden, John, arguments on the case of,
St. John, Oliver (Solicitor-General, 1641), argument of, Ship-money, Hampden's case of, |
| 273 | Lyttelton, Sir Edward, argues for the Crown in Hampden's case, |
| 274 | Holborne, Robert, argument of, |
| 275 | Bankes, Sir John (Attorney-General, 1634; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1641), argues for the Crown in Hampden's case, |
| 277 | Hampden, John, opinions of the judges on the case of, |
| 278 |
Berkeley, Sir Robert, 1632 (Justice of the King's Bench), delivers judgment in the case of ship-money,
Crawley, Francis (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1632), his judgment in the ship-money case, Croke, Sir George (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1624; of the King's Bench, 1628), delivers judgment in the case of ship-money Trevor, Sir Thomas (Baron of the Exchequer, 1625), delivers judgment in the case of ship-money, Weston (Baron of the Exchequer, 1634), his judgment in the ship-money case, |
| 279 |
Bramston, Sir John, delivers judgment in the case of ship-money,
Davenport, Sir Humphrey (Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 1631), delivers judgment in the case of ship-money, Denham, Sir John, delivers judgment in the case of ship-money, Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), gives judgment in the case of ship-money, Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1617-1639), delivers judgment in the case of ship-money, |
| 280 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), on the decision of the judges in his favour, acts as if there could no longer be any doubt as to his right to ship-money,
Finch, Sir John, (Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1634-1640; Lord Keeper, 1640), alarm caused by the doctrine laid down by, Ship-money, increase of the unpopularity of, |
| 281 |
Chambers, Richard, pays ship-money and brings an action against the Lord Mayor,
Finances, the, state of, state of, in 1638, Ship-money, attempt to collect the arrears of, |
| 282 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), levies compositions for forest fines,
Forest claims of the Crown, in Rockingham Forest, Forest claims of the Crown, commissioners appointed for levying compositions for, Hatton, Sir Christopher, is fined for encroachments on Rockingham Forest, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), levies fines in Rockingham Forest, Monopolies, the, granted by Charles to corporations, Rockingham Forest, fines levied for encroachments on, Salisbury, Earl of (William Cecil), is fined for encroachments in Rockingham Forest, Westmoreland, Earl of, 1628 (Mildmay Fane), is fined for encroachments in Rockingham Forest, |
| 283 |
Brickmakers, monopoly granted to the corporation of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), establishes new corporations, Coal-shippers, monopoly granted to the corporation of, |
| 284 |
Saltworks, company for the management of,
Shields, saltworks at, Soap company, the, change in the constitution of, |
| 285 |
Maltsters and brewers, the, regulation of the trade of,
Murford, Nicholas, invents a new method of making salt, Starchmakers, company of, Yarmouth, Great, salt-works at, |
| 286 |
Abell, Alderman, makes a bargain with the King on behalf of the Vintners' Company,
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), speaks harshly to the Vintners' Company, Dorset, 4th Earl of, 1624 (Edward Sackville), tells the vintners that they must expect to be robbed, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), secures a payment from the Vintners' Company, Star Chamber, the Court of, proceedings against the Vintners' Company in, Vintners, the Company of, Star Chamber proceedings against, |
| 287 |
Kilvert, Richard, attacks the Vintners' Company,
London, City of, growth of, Vintners, the Company of, imposition laid on, |
| 288 |
London, City of, complaints of the increase of buildings in,
London, City of, proposal to divide the government of the new districts between Westminster and, New buildings, complaints of the growth of, |
| 289 |
College of Physicians, the, reports on the causes of the plague,
Lodgers, householders prohibited from taking, London, City of, demolition of new buildings in, London, City of, sanitary defects of, New buildings, the Star Chamber authorises the demolition of, Physicians, the College of, makes a report on overcrowding in London, Plague, the, report of the College of Physicians on the causes of, Star Chamber, the Court of, authorises the demolition of new buildings, |
| 290 |
Corporation, the new,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), insists on the full payment of tithes due to the City clergy, London, City of, exaction of tithes due to the City clergy in, London, City of, new corporation for governing the suburbs of. Londonderry, forfeiture of the lands held by the City of London in, New corporation, the, for governing the suburbs of London, mention, Westminster, proposal to extend the municipal boundaries of, |
| 291 |
Hackney coaches, licences granted to,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), has the right of licensing Hackney coaches, |
| 292 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is interested in material improvements,
Hatfield Chase, drainage of, Letter-post, the institution of, Post, establishment of a, for private letters, mention, Vermuyden, Cornelius, drains Hatfield Chase, |
| 293 |
Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Common Pleas, 1617-1639), mediates between Vermuyden and the inhabitants of Hatfield Chase,
Vermuyden, Cornelius, sells his interest in Hatfield Chase, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), mediates between Vermuyden and the inhabitants of Hatfield Chase, |
| 294 |
Fens, Great Level of the, drainage of,
Great Level of the Fens, drainage of, Lincolnshire, drainage of fens in, 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), compels the foreigners engaged in the drainage of Hatfield Chase to conform to the English Church, |
| 295 |
Bedford, 4th Earl of 1627-1641 (Francis Russell), undertakes to drain the Great Level of the Fens,
Bedford Level, the, mention, Vermuyden, Cornelius, enters into a contract to drain the Great Level of the Fens, |
| 296 |
Bedford, 4th Earl of 1627-1641 (Francis Russell), fails to complete the work,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers to take the drainage of the Great Level into his own hands, Fens, Great Level of the, riots in, |
| 297 | Cromwell, Oliver, his part in the disturbances caused by the drainage of the fens, |
| 298 |
Bedford, 4th Earl of 1627-1641 (Francis Russell), arrangement made by Charles with,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), undertakes the work, Cromwell, Oliver, nickname of 'Lord of the Fens' improperly applied to, |
| 299 | Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), isolation of, |
| 300 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), underestimates his difficulties,
England, local organisation of, |
| 301 | London, City of, strength and organisation of, |
| 304 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), his ignorance of the Scots,
Scotland, dissatisfaction of the nobility at the promotion of bishops in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), dissatisfaction of the nobility with the promotion of, |
| 305 |
Articles of Perth, the five, continued opposition to,
Napier, Lord, 1627 (Archibald Napier), dislikes the meddling of the clergy in political affairs, Scotland, condition of the Church of, in Charles's reign, |
| 306 |
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), remarks on the deformation of the Scottish churches,
Scotland, varieties of doctrine and ceremony in, Scotland, plain forms of the churches in, |
| 307 |
Brent, Sir Nathaniel, Brereton, Sir William, his remarks on the physical and moral condition of the Scots,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), directs the Scottish bishops to prepare a Prayer-book and Canons, Prayer Book, the Scottish, instructions given by Charles to prepare another, Scotland, remarks of Brereton on the physical and moral condition of the people of, Scotland, Charles directs the preparation of a Prayer-book and canons for, |
| 308 |
Kedle, John, his opinion on churches in Scotland,
Scotland, political education of the middle classes through the local church government of, |
| 309 |
Canons, the Scottish,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues canons for the Scottish Church, Juxon, William (Bishop of London, 1633), takes part in the revision of the Scottish canons, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), takes part in the revision of the new Prayer-book and canons for Scotland, Prayer Book, the Scottish, revision of, in England, Scotland, preparation of the new Prayer-book for, Scotland, chief points in the new canons for, Wren, Matthew (Bishop of Hereford, 1634; of Norwich, 1635; of Ely, 1638), takes part in the revision of the Scottish Prayer-book, |
| 310 |
Prayer Book, the Scottish, character of,
Scotland, mode of composition of the new Prayer-book for, |
| 311 |
Prayer Book, the Scottish, unpopularity of,
Scotland, unpopularity of the Prayer-book in, Wedderburn, James (Bishop of Dunblane, 1636), suggests alterations in the Scottish Prayer-book, |
| 312 |
Baillie, Robert, his position in the Scottish Church,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the adoption of the new Prayer-book, Scotland, Charles orders the adoption of the Prayer-book in, |
| 313 |
Prayer Book, the Scottish, is sent to Scotland,
Scotland, reception of the Prayer-book in, |
| 314 |
Edinburgh, riot caused by the reading of the new Prayer Book in,
Lindsay, David (Bishop of Brechen, 1619; Bishop of Edinburgh, 1635), attempts to still tho tumult at St Giles', Prayer Book, the Scottish, tumult at St. Giles's in consequence of the reading of, St. Giles', at Edinburgh, tumult in the Cathedral of, Scotland, riots at St. Giles' at the attempt to introduce the Prayer-book into, |
| 315 |
Lindsay, David (Bishop of Brechen, 1619; Bishop of Edinburgh, 1635), saves his life with difficulty,
Roxburgh, Earl of, 1616 (Robert Ker), protects the Bishop of Edinburgh, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), asks the magistrates to expel the rioters from St. Giles', Wemyss, Earl of, 1633 (John Wemyss), saves the Bishop of Edinburgh after the tumult at St. Giles', |
| 316 |
Hope, Sir Thomas, is said to have been an instigator of the tumult at St. Giles's,
Lorne, Lord (Archibald Campbell), quarrels with the Bishop of Galloway, Maxwell, John (Bishop of Ross, 1632), is supposed to be aiming at the Treasurership, Scotland, composition of the Privy Council of, Sydserf, Thomas, (Bishop of Brechin, 1634; of Galloway, 1635), Lorne's quarrel with, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), is the leading member of the Scottish Privy Council, |
| 317 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the Scottish Privy Council to suppress disturbances,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), urges the King to insist on the adoption of the Prayer-book, Scotland, suspension of the old and new forms of prayer in, Scotland, failure of the Privy Council to enforce the use of the Prayer-book in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), advises the suspension of both forms of prayer, |
| 318 | Henderson, Alexander, draws up a protest against the new Prayer-book, |
| 319 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), finds himself unsupported by the Council,
Henderson, Alexander, appears before the Council with a large following, Radcliffe, Sir George, declares that, with his army, the King cannot want for money, Scotland, Charles finds himself unsupported by the Council of, |
| 320 |
Edinburgh, second riot in,
Hay, Sir John, is made Provost of Edinburgh, Prayer Book, the Scottish, riots in Edinburgh caused by Charles's persistency in requiring the use of, Scotland, Charles's persistency in ordering the introduction of the Prayer-book causes fresh riots in, |
| 321 |
Baillie, Robert, regrets the violence of the rioters,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the Council to postpone the enforcement of the use of the Prayer-book, but to take repressive measures, and to remove itself and the Court of Session from Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Charles orders the removal of the Council and the Court of Session from, Linlithgow, Charles orders the removal of the Council and the Court of Session to, Scotland, postponement of the enforcement of the use of the Prayer-book in, |
| 322 |
Edinburgh, third riot in,
Hay, Sir John, is unable to suppress the riots, Johnston, Archibald, of Warriston, reports the movements of the Council in Edinburgh to the opponents of Charles, Scotland, resistance to the proclamation for the removal of the Council and the Court of Session of, Sydserf, Thomas, (Bishop of Brechin, 1634; of Galloway, 1635), is attacked by a mob in Edinburgh, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), is hustled by a mob at Edinburgh, |
| 323 |
Hay, Sir John, suggests that the petitioners may leave a small deputation in Edinburgh,
Scotland, presentation of the General Supplication in, Supplication, the General, drawn up, Sydserf, Thomas, (Bishop of Brechin, 1634; of Galloway, 1635), suggests that the petitioners shall leave a small deputation in Edinburgh, |
| 324 | Scotland, Commissioners chosen to represent the supporters of the Supplication, |
| 325 |
Hope, Sir Thomas, gives an opinion favourable to the organisation of the supporters of the General Supplication,
Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), objects to the introduction into Scotland of the English Prayer-Book, Scotland, organisation of the Commissioners in, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), proposes the adoption of the English Prayer-book, and remonstrates against the organisation of the Commissioners, |
| 326 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation declaring that he does not intend to break the laws of Scotland, and sends for Traquair,
Linlithgow, proclamation of Charles read at, Scotland, presentation of the General Supplication in, Supplication, the General, presented to the Council, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), begs the Commissioners to propitiate the King, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), goes to London, |
| 327 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), issues a proclamation in defence of the Prayer-book,
Scotland, proclamation in defence of the Prayer-book ordered to be read in, Stirling, removal of the Council to, Stirling, proclamation in defence of the new Prayer-book read at, |
| 328 |
Johnston, Archibald, of Warriston, reads a protestation at Stirling,
Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), circular letter of, Scotland, establishment of the Tables in, Stirling, reading of a protestation at, Tables, The, establishment of, |
| 329 |
Covenant, the National, drawn up by Johnston and Henderson,
Scotland, proposal to renew the Covenant in, |
| 330 |
Balmerino, 2nd Lord, 1612 (John Elphinstone), takes part in the revision of the Covenant,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is selected to carry on Charles's negotiations with the Scots, as commissioner, Henderson, Alexander, takes part in drawing up the Covenant, Johnston, Archibald, of Warriston, takes part in drawing up the Covenant, Scotland, the Covenant drawn up in, |
| 333 |
Covenant, the National, signed at Edinburgh,
Dickson, David, is ready to persuade those who hesitate to sign the Covenant, Edinburgh, signature of the Covenant at the Grey Friars' Church in, Grey Friars' Church, signature of the Covenant in, Henderson, Alexander, gives satisfaction to those who doubt about the Covenant, Scotland, first signature of the Covenant in, Sutherland, Earl of, 1615 (John Gordon), is the first to sign the Covenant, |
| 334 |
Scotland, opinion of the Council that the King will not be obeyed till the Prayer-book is withdrawn in,
Scotland, an Assembly and Parliament demanded in, Spottiswoode, John (Archbishop of Glasgow, 1605; Archbishop of St. Andrew's, 1615-1639), recommends the withdrawal of the Prayer-book, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), informs Charles that there will be no peace in Scotland till the Prayer-book is withdrawn, |
| 335 |
Armstrong, Archie, is discharged from the King's service for railing at Laud,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), postpones a decision on the affairs of Scotland, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), Archie Armstrong flogged for railing at, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), blame of the troubles of Scotland thrown on, |
| 336 |
Covenant, the National, is circulated for signature through the country,
Scotland, circulation of the Covenant for signature in, |
| 337 | Michell, David, insulted in Edinburgh for refusing to sign the Covenant, |
| 338 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), appoints Northumberland Lord Admiral,
Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), appointed Lord Admiral during pleasure, Scotland, is practically united in defence of the Covenant, |
| 339 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends Hamilton to negotiate with the Scots,
Covenant, the National, Charles demands the abandonment of, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), is prevented by illness from commanding the fleet, Prayer Book, the Scottish, Charles offers not to press, except in a legal way, |
| 340 | Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), character of, |
| 341 |
Covenanters, the, negotiate with Hamilton,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is indifferent to the religious side of the dispute, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), despairs of success, |
| 342 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), gives Hamilton two alternative declarations,
Dalkeith, Traquair stows the King's gunpowder at, Edinburgh, Hamilton hopes to gain the castle of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), arrives in Scotland, Leith, war-like munitions landed at, Mar, Earl of, 1634 (John Erskine), commands the Castle of Edinburgh, Rothes, Earl of, 1621-1641 (John Leslie), his interview with Hamilton, Scotland, arrival of Hamilton in, Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), stows the King's gunpowder at Dalkeith, |
| 343 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), instructs Hamilton to spin out his negotiations,
Charles, Prince of Wales, 1637 (son of Charles I.), Newcastle appointed governor of, Edinburgh, arrival of Hamilton at, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), enters Edinburgh, Scotland, negotiation between Hamilton and the Covenanters in, |
| 344 |
Antrim, Earl of, 1636 (Randal MacDonell), proposal that he may bring an Irish force against the Scottish Covenanters,
Berwick, fortifications to be erected at, Carlisle, to be put in a state of defence, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), prepares for war, Covenant, the National, Hamilton suggests an explanation of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), despairs of obtaining the submission of the Covenanters without war, Huntly, 2nd Marquis of, 1636 (George Gordon), is sent to the North to prepare an opposition to the Covenanters, Scotland, Charles prepares to make war on, |
| 345 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), refuses to accept the Covenant,
Covenant, the National, Charles rejects the proposed explanation of, Covenanters, the, engage to do nothing for three weeks, Edinburgh, treaty between Hamilton and Mar for the surrender to the King of the castle of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), proposes to return to England, Mar, Earl of, 1634 (John Erskine), treats with Hamilton for the surrender of Edinburgh Castle to the King, |
| 346 |
Covenanters, the, appeal to Assembly and Parliament against the King's declaration,
Edinburgh, reading of the King's Declaration at, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), has the King's declaration read in Edinburgh before leaving Scotland, Scotland, the King's declaration read in, Scotland, appeal to Assembly and Parliament in, |
| 347 |
Covenanters, the, are encouraged by Hamilton,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), encourages the resistance of the Covenanters, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), reports Hamilton's expressions of sympathy with the Covenanters, Scotland, encouragement given by Hamilton to the Covenanters in, |
| 348 | Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), returns to England, |
| 349 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), is entrusted with the fortification of the Border fortresses,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), consults the English Council on the affairs of Scotland, Council, the Privy, is consulted on the affairs of Scotland, Scotland, Charles consults the English Council on the affairs of, |
| 350 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), votes for war with Scotland,
Bankes, Sir John (Attorney-General, 1634; Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 1641), gives a legal opinion on the extent of the King's military authority, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the formation of a committee for Scottish affairs, and finds that he has no money for carrying on a war, Coke, Sir John, votes against war with Scotland, Committee of the Privy Council for Scottish affairs, divided state of opinion in, Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cottington), votes for war with Scotland, Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Algernon Percy), votes against war with Scotland, Scotland, Bankes's plan for the reduction of, Scotland, divided state of opinion amongst the English Councillors on the proposed war with, Vane, Sir Henry, hesitates to vote for war with Scotland, Windebank, Sir Francis, votes for war with Scotland, |
| 351 |
Ireland, Wentworth's account of the improvement of the West of,
Limerick, Wentworth's visit to, Ormond, progress of the plantation in, Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler), supports Wentworth, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), is satisfied with the improved condition of Ireland, |
| 352 |
Prynne, William, Wentworth's remarks on the case of,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), comments on Prynne's case, |
| 353 |
Antrim, Earl of, 1636 (Randal MacDonell), his capacity as a leader criticised by Wentworth,
Hampden, John, Wentworth's opinion of, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), wishes Hampden to be whipped into his senses, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), criticises Antrim's capacity as a leader, |
| 354 |
Covenant, the National, Wentworth's opinion of,
Scotland, Wentworth's plan for the reduction of Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), sneers at the Covenant, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), his plan for the reduction of Scotland, |
| 355 |
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), wishes Scotland to be governed by the English Council,
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), holds that the safety of the people is the highest law, |
| 356 | Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), early life and character of, |
| 358 |
Aberdeen, Montrose sent against,
Aberdeen doctors, the, opinions of, Argyle, 7th Earl of, 1584-1638 (Archibald Campbell), position of, in Scotland, Covenanters, the, send Montrose against Aberdeen, Forbes, Patrick (Bishop of Aberdeen, 161S), the Aberdeen doctors are the disciples of, Huntly, 2nd Marquis of, 1636 (George Gordon), position of, in the North, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), is sent by the Covenanters to Aberdeen, |
| 359 |
Huntly, 2nd Marquis of, 1636 (George Gordon), nature of the royalism of,
Scotland, position of Huntly and Argyle in, |
| 360 |
Aberdeen, attempt to enforce the signature of the Covenant in,
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, its meeting authorised by Charles, Cant, Andrew, accompanies Montrose to Aberdeen, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), authorises an Assembly and Parliament in Scotland, Covenant, the National, attempt to enforce its signature in Aberdeen, Dickson, David, accompanies Montrose to Aberdeen, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is sent back to Scotland to authorise an Assembly and a Parliament, Henderson, Alexander, accompanies Montrose to Aberdeen, Montrose, 5th Earl of, 1626 (James Graham), attempts to enforce subscription to the Covenant in Aberdeen, Scotland, Charles sends Hamilton to authorise an Assembly and Parliament in, |
| 361 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, dispute as to the constitution of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), offers a Covenant of his own, Covenant, the King's, in its first form, sent to Scotland, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), brings with him a Covenant proposed by the King, and tries to divide the Covenanters, Scotland, the first King's Covenant proposed to, |
| 362 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, Hamilton's instructions about the elections to,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), returns to England, and comes back to Scotland with fresh instructions, |
| 363 |
Articles of Perth, the five, Charles abandons,
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, is summoned to meet at Glasgow, Bishops, the Scottish, offer of Charles to make them responsible to the Assembly, Canons, Charles abandons the Scottish, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), abandons the Scottish Prayer-book, Canons, and High Commission, and issues his Covenant in a revised form, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), summons an Assembly and Parliament to meet, Covenant, the King's, sent to Scotland in its second form, Drummond, William, of Hawthornden, welcomes the King's Covenant, Episcopacy, limitations proposed by Charles in Scotland on, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), fails to produce jealousy between the gentry and the clergy, High Commission, the Scottish Court of, abolition of, Prayer Book, the Scottish, Charles agrees to the abandonment of, Scotland, the King revokes the Prayer-book, Canons, and High Commission, and summons an Assembly and Parliament, |
| 364 |
Covenant, the King's, is rejected,
Henderson, Alexander, is probably the author of the protestation against the King's Covenant, Scotland, rejection of the King's Covenant in, |
| 365 |
Aberdeen, signature of the King's Covenant in,
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, election of, Michelson, Margaret, is regarded as a prophetess, Scotland, election of the Assembly in, |
| 366 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, representative character of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), objects to the claim of the Assembly to a Divine right, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), gives advice on the best way of dealing with the Assembly, |
| 367 |
Dumbarton Castle, an officer sent to command,
Edinburgh, Hamilton purchases the castle of, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), tries to gain a party for the King, and purchases Edinburgh Castle, Hull, magazine of military stores established at, Lennox, Duke of, 1624 (James Stuart), speech falsely attributed to, Mar, Earl of, 1634 (John Erskine), gives over the Castle to Hamilton, |
| 368 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, meets at Glasgow,
Bishops, the Scottish, are accused before the Edinburgh Presbytery, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), informs Hamilton that he is preparing for war, Covenanters, the, charge the bishops before the Presbytery of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, the bishops charged before the Presbytery of, Glasgow, meeting of the Assembly at, Scotland, meeting of the Assembly in, |
| 369 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, elects a Moderator and clerk,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), complains of the composition of the Assembly of Glasgow, Henderson, Alexander, is elected Moderator of the Assembly of Glasgow, Johnston, Archibald, of Warriston, is chosen Clerk of the Assembly of Glasgow, |
| 370 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, declares itself constituted,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), gives hopes of being able to raise a party for the King, |
| 371 |
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, is dissolved by Hamilton, but remains in session,
Bishops, the Scottish, the Assembly of Glasgow declares itself competent to judge, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), dissolves the Assembly, |
| 372 | Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), character and position of, |
| 373 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), keeps his seat in the Assembly of Glasgow when it is dissolved by Hamilton,
Articles of Perth, the five, the Assembly of Glasgow abolishes, Assembly of the Church of Scotland, the General, re-establishes Presbyterianism, Bishops, the Scottish, are deprived of their authority by the Assembly, Canons, the Assembly of Glasgow abolishes the Scotish Episcopacy, abolished in Scotland by the Assembly of Glasgow, Jars, De, the Chevalier, liberation of, Prayer Book, the Scottish, abolished by the Assembly of Glasgow, Scotland, Presbyterianism re-established in, |
| 374 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is driven into war with Scotland,
Scotland, Charles is driven into war with, |
| 375 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), foreign relations of,
Hamburg, delay in the meeting of the congress at, |
| 376 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), sends money to his nephew,
Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, buys the garrison of Meppen, but loses the place to the Imperialists, Craven, Lord, 1626 (William Craven), is taken prisoner by the Imperialists, Hamburg, meeting of the congress at, Melander, General, enters the French service, Richelieu, Cardinal, does not expect more of Charles than neutrality, Richelieu, Cardinal, takes Melander's army into the service of France, Roe, Sir Thomas, attends the Congress of Hamburg, Rupert, Prince, is taken prisoner by the Imperialists, |
| 377 |
Cardenas, Alonso de, publishes a statement about Charles's negotiation with the Emperor,
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), sanctions a negotiation of Gerbier with the Princess of Pfalzburg, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders Gerbier to carry on a secret negotiation with the Princess of Pfalzburg, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), protests against a statement of Cardenas, Gerbier, Balthasar, carries on a secret negotiation with the Princess of Pfalzburg, Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar), (Gaspar de Guzman), speaks scornfully of Charles, Palatinate, the, fresh negotiation with Spain for the restitution of, Pfalzburg, the Princess of, carries on a negotiation with Gerbier, Spain, failure of Charles to form an alliance with, Taylor, John, his negotiation disavowed, |
| 378 |
Cardenas, Alonso de, is suspended from intercourse with the Court,
Richelieu, Cardinal, liberates De Jars, Taylor, John, is recalled and imprisoned, |
| 379 |
Boswell, Sir William, remonstrates with Mary de Medicis,
Brussels, Mary de Medicis at, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), remonstrates with Mary de Medicis on her proposed visit to England, Farroni, protests that Mary de Medicis is not preparing to visit England, Frederick Henry (Prince of Orange, 1625)), receives Mary de Medicis with respect, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), leaves Brussels for the Dutch Netherlands, and embarks for England, Monsigot, is in favour with Mary de Medicis, |
| 380 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), receives Mary de Medicis,
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625), pleads with Charles to allow her mother to visit England, Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), dislikes the Queen Mother's visit, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), arrives in England and resides at St. James's, Mary de Medicis (Widow of Henry IV.), begs to be allowed to return to France, Monsigot, announces to Charles that Mary de Medicis is on her way to England, St. James's Palace, residence of Mary de Medicis at, |
| 381 |
Bernhard (Duke of Saxe-Weimar), defeats the Imperialists at Rheinfelden and takes Breisach,
Breisach, is taken by Bernhard, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is displeased at Bernhard's success, France, victories of the navy of, Hamburg, result of the congress at, Louis XIII (King of France, 1610-1643), birth of the son of, Louis, the Dauphin (afterwards Louis XIV.), birth of, Rheinfelden, Bernhard's victory at, Richelieu, Cardinal, his authority strengthened by Bernhard's victories, and the birth of the Dauphin. |
| 382 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), is inclined to negotiate with the Scots,
Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), makes his report to the English Council, Richelieu, Cardinal, is incorrectly supposed to be stirring up rebellion in Scotland, Roe, Sir Thomas, thinks that the resistance of Scotland is fatal to the reputation of England on the Continent, |
| 383 |
Astley, Sir Jacob, sent to the North to muster the trained bands,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), prepares for war, Committee of the Privy Council for Scottish affairs, recommends Charles to select a force of 30,000 from the trained bands, Ship-money, fourth writ issued for, |
| 384 |
Army, the English, in the first Bishops' War, proposed numbers of,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders an army to be raised, Dunkirk privateers, a Dutch ship chased into Dover roads by, Nobility, the, ordered to follow the King to the war against the Scots, |
| 385 |
Arundel, Earl of, 1604 (Thomas Howard), appointed General of the army in the first Bishops' War,
Berwick, Lindsey sent to command at, Brooke, 1st Lord, 1621-1628 (Fulk Greville), follows the King reluctantly to the war against the Scots, Carlisle, Cumberland sent to command at, Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), numbers of the army of, Cumberland, Earl of, 1605-1641 (Francis Clifford), commands the garrison of Carlisle, Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James Hamilton), is sent with a force to Aberdeen, Lindsey, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Bertie), is sent to command at Berwick, Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William Fiennes), follows the King reluctantly to the war against the Scots, Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas Wentworth), sends 2,000l. to the King for the war against the Scots, Winchester, Marquis of, 1628 (John Paulet), sends 200l., to the King for the war against the Scots, |
| 386 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), asks for a loan of Spanish soldiers,
Essex, 3rd Earl of, 1603 (Robert Devereux), appointed second in command in the first Bishops' War, Gage, Colonel, proposes to induce the Cardinal Infant to lend Spanish troops to Charles, Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), appointed General of the Horse in the first Bishops' War, Spanish Company, Spanish troops, proposal to employ in England , |
| 387 |
Cardinal Infant, the (Ferdinand), refuses to lend Spanish troops to Charles,
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), repeats his request to the Cardinal Infant, Scotland, large numbers of veteran soldiers in, |
| 388 |
Leslie, Alexander, early life of,
Scotland, Alexander Leslie chosen to command the army of, |
| 389 |
Covenanters, the, issue a manifesto,
Dunkirk privateers, destroy Dutch herring-boats, and are pursued into English waters, Leslie, Alexander, becomes General of the Scottish army, Scotland, manifesto published in, |
| 390 |
Charles I (King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 1625), orders the publication of Laud's Conference with Fisher, and issues a proclamation accusing the Scots of wishing to plunder England,
Laud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621; of Bath, and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633), publication of his Conference with Fisher, Osbaldiston, Lambert, escapes a prosecution in the Star Chamber, by flight, Star Chamber, the Court of, Williams fined in, Star Chamber, the Court of, escape of Osbaldiston from prosecution in, Williams, John (Bishop of Lincoln, 1621; Archbishop of York, 1641), is fined in the Star Chamber on account of letters found at Buckden, |
| 391 |
Argyle, 8th Earl of, 1638 (Archibald Campbell), defends the proceedings of the Scots in a letter to Laud,
Balcanqual, Walter (Dean of Rochester, 1625, of Durham, 1639), writes the Large Declaration and becomes Dean of Durham, Large Declaration, The, publication of, |
| 395 | Toleration, the members of the Long Parliament unfamiliar with the idea of, |
| 398 | Chevreuse, Duchess of, arrives in England, |