Index of Gardiner's History of England

London, City of,

• greatness of the trade of,
• feeling in favour of the Dutch in,
• attack of the mob of, on Gondomar's servant,
• lends money to James,
• contest for the Recordership of,
• James's visit to, after his illness,
• attempt to raise a loan for Frederick in,
• attempt to raise a loan for the Palatinate in,
• is urged to contribute to the repair of St. Paul's,
• is asked by James to contribute to the Palatinate,
• offers a voluntary subscription,
• outbreak of the plague in,
• refuses to lend to Charles,
• resists the requisition of ships for Willougby's fleet, but is obliged to fit them out,
• again refuses to lend to Charles,
• its ships under Pennington's command.
• mutiny in the ships of,
• impossibility of borrowing money for the army at Rhé in,
• is fined for failing to discover the murderers of Dr. Lambe,
• Laud's unpopularity in,
• attempts to prevent overcrowding in,
• orders to the Lord Mayor to keep down the price of corn in,
• the country gentlemen ordered to leave,
• authority of Laud over,
• objects to the first writ of ship-money,
• makes submission,
• is fined in the Star Chamber for breaking the charter of the Londonderry Settlement,
• slowness of the sheriffs in assessing ship-money in,
• growth of,
• complaints of the increase of buildings in,
• proposal to divide the government of the new districts between Westminster and,
• demolition of new buildings in,
• sanitary defects of,
• exaction of tithes due to the City clergy in,
• new corporation for governing the suburbs of.
• strength and organisation of,
• is asked for a contribution for the war with Scotland,
• a loan demanded from,
• fresh attempt to obtain a loan by threats from,
• refuses to lend to the King,
• attempt to enforce a loan from, by the imprisonment of four aldermen,
• abandonment of Charles's attempt to enforce a loan from,
• attempt of the Lord Mayor personally to collect ship-money in,
• failure to collect coat-and-conduct money in,
• the levy of soldiers resisted in,
• rejects a demand (or a loan made by Cottington and Vane,
• persists in refusing to lend in spite of a promise that negotiations will be opened with the Scots,
• refuses to lend after the Scottish invasion,
• circulation of copies of the petition of the twelve peers in,
• a petition similar to that of the peers signed in,
• its petition presented to the King,
• disturbances in,
• agrees to lend on the security of the peers,
• reduces its loan, and chooses Alderman Wright as Lord Mayor,
• attack by a mob on St. Paul's Cathedral in,
• refuses to elect its Recorder to the Long Parliament,
• unpopularity of Strafford in,
• alarm lest the King's review of troops at the Tower should be intended to be followed by an attack on,
• offers to lend money to Parliament conditionally,
• petition for the abolition of episcopacy numerously signed in,
• stoppage of the payment of the loan offered by,
• petition for the execution of Strafford signed in,
• the supposed French attack on Jersey and Guernsey causes a panic in,
• overtures of Charles to,
• disturbances and fanaticism in,
• is ready to lend money for the suppression of the Irish rebellion,
• petitions for the securing of Catholic lords, and depriving the bishops of their votes,
• importance to Charles of securing popularity in,
• royalist opinions of the wealthy citizens of,
• organisation of the ceremonial for the King's entry into,
• the King's entrance into,
• Charles is applauded by the citizens of,
• Charles directs the Lord Mayor to quiet tumults in,
• petition against the votes of the bishops and of the Catholic lords,
• interference of the Lord Mayor and Recorder with the petitioners in,
• arrest of Prophet Hunt, and attack on Barebone's house in,
• election of a Puritan Common Council in,
• declaration of the Lord Mayor that unless Lunsford is dismissed from the Lieutenancy of the Tower he cannot answer for the peace of,
• the Commons ask for the protection of the trained bands of,
• Charles orders the Lord Mayor to keep the peace of,
• the five members take refuge in,
• refuses to surrender the five members to the King,
• the Commons meet in committee in,
• panic in,
• offers a guard to the Commons,
• triumphal procession of the Commons from,
• review of the trained bands of,