Index of Gardiner's History of England
Henrietta Maria (Queen of England, 1625),
- her first interview with Charles,
- enters London with Charles,
- impetuous character of,
- refuses to alter the regulations of her household,
- is disappointed at Charles's failure to observe his engagements in favour of the Catholics,
- resents her husband's attempt to impose English Ladies of the Bedchamber upon her,
- disturbs the Protestant service at Titchfield,
- Charles refuses to discuss with Blainville the arrangements for the household of,
- Charles declares his resolution to introduce English ladies into the household of,
- refuses to be crowned, or to be present at her husband's coronation,
- her conduct on the day of the opening of Parliament,
- interferes on Arundel's behalf,
- quarrels with her husband,
- visits Tyburn,
- expulsion of the French attendants of,
- is dissatisfied with the new arrangements for her household,
- Bassompierre's influence with,
- is on better terms with her husband,
- becomes affectionate to her husband after Buckingham's death,
- declares herself satisfied with her English household, and advocates peace with France,
- miscarriage of,
- is happy in the affection of her husband, and cannot be persuaded to take interest in politics,
- proposal to send a bishop to preside over the Capuchins in the household of,
- profuse expenditure of,
- gives birth to Prince Charles,
- receives Coloma coolly, and tells Charles that he will have many white hairs before Spain restores the Palatinate,
- poverty of,
- shows her displeasure at the peace with Spain,
- asks for justice against Fontenay-Mareuil,
- refuses to be reconciled to Fontenay-Mareuil,
- Weston intercepts a letter from,
- obtains Holland's pardon,
- gives birth to the Princess Mary,
- Alington's fine secretly paid to,
- gives birth to Prince Tames,
- alleged attack by Prynne on her acting in the Shepherds Pastoral,
- receives the Inns of Court masquers,
- character of the Court of,
- obtains Jermyn's pardon
- tries to find out what Charles intends to do with the ship-money fleet,
- urges Charles to enter into an alliance with France,
- takes Cottington's part against Laud,
- urges Seneterre to persist in his negotiation,
- suggests that France may exchange Lorraine for the Palatinate,
- throws open her chapel at Somerset House,
- proposed residence of a Papal agent at the Court of,
- takes her eldest son to mass,
- promises to do her best to bring up her son as a Catholic,
- is forbidden to take the Prince to mass,
- is urged to take the part of Lady Purbeck,
- visits Oxford,
- orders the repetition of The Royal Slave,
- is roused by Con to take interest in Catholic conversions,
- opposes Laud,
- keeps back the proposed proclamation against the Catholics,
- obtains the modification of the proclamation,
- defies the proclamation,
- pleads with Charles to allow her mother to visit England,
- urges the Catholics to contribute to the war with Scotland,
- wishes the ladies of England to contribute to the war,
- wishes to visit her husband at Berwick,
- is pleased at the conclusion of peace with Scotland,
- supports Bellievre against Cardenas,
- urges Charles to appoint Leicester Secretary,
- favours Vane's candidature,
- fears lest the Short Parliament will persecute the Catholics,
- asks her husband to protect Rossetti, and misrepresents the stipulations of her marriage treaty,
- appeals to Strafford for help,
- gives her full support to Strafford,
- sends a message to the Pope to ask for money and men,
- influences her husband in favour of the Catholics,
- is disappointed at the refusal of the Pope to send men and money unless Charles will become a Catholic,
- asks Essex to offer his services to the King,
- assures Strafford of her protection,
- is the centre of intrigue,
- character of,
- asks the Catholics to fast in support of her intention,
- gives Windebank a letter of introduction on his flight to France,
- applies to Rome for money with which to bribe the Parliamentary leaders, and favours a Dutch marriage for her daughter,
- protects Rossetti and repeats her request to the Pope for help,
- informs Rossetti that the King, if successful with the Pope's aid, will grant liberty of worship to the Catholics,
- negotiates with the Parliamentary leaders,
- hopes for aid from the Prince of Orange,
- appeals to the King to pardon Goodman,
- proposes to visit France,
- sends a message to the Commons,
- has interviews with Bedford and Pym,
- her message coldly received by the Commons,
- is present at Strafford's trial,
- is refused permission to visit France,
- is informed that the Pope will not give her money unless he is assured that her husband has changed his religion, and replies that all that can be expected is liberty of worship for the Catholics,
- Goring offers to hold Portsmouth for,
- is informed of the Army Plot,
- supports the Army Plot,
- statement of Goring that she intends to take refuge at Portsmouth,
- wins over Digby, Holland, and Savile,
- schemes for overpowering Parliament recommended by,
- prepares to fly from Whitehall,
- is dissuaded by Montreuil from taking flight,
- is vexed at the treatment of the Catholics,
- again makes offers to the Pope through Rossetti,
- her last interview with Rossetti,
- proposes to go to Spa,
- remonstrance of La Ferte Imbault, and of Parliament against the proposed journey of,
- resolves to leave London when the King visits Scotland,
- is not informed of Ward's execution till it is too late to plead for him,
- accompanies her mother to the sea-coast and talks of leaving England,
- again begs for money from the Pope,
- a large number of peers pay their respects to,
- boasts of the number of men who will rally to Charles,
- supports the petition of the Irish Catholics for toleration,
- joins her husband at Theobalds, and accompanies him into the City,
- is excited by the persecution of the Catholics,
- urges her husband to break thoroughly with his opponents,
- alleged intention to impeach,
- urges Charles to seize the five members,
- despatches Charles to the House of Commons and tells the secret to Lady Carlisle,
- Charles anxious for the safety of,
- leaves Whitehall,
- advises Charles to assent to the Bishops' Exclusion Bill,
- leaves England,
- wide-reaching designs of,
- urges the King to secure Hull,
- hopes for aid from the Dutch,
- looks to the King of Denmark for help,
- is probably the adviser of Charles's proposal as to Ireland,
- sells or pawns the Crown jewels, and purchases munitions,
- proposes to join Charles in Ireland,
- arrival in the Humber of a vessel sent with arms and ammunition by,
- opinion of Lady Sussex on the conduct of,