Index of Gardiner's History of England

Phelips, Sir Robert,

• accuses the Catholics of rejoicing at the defeat of Frederick in Bohemia,
• demands an inquiry into the monopoly of gold and silver thread,
• lays the charges against Bacon before the Lords,
• recommends delay in proceeding against the patent for alehouses,
• asks for a heavy punishment on Floyd,
• speaks against Spain,
• reiterates his arguments,
• supports a petition on religion,
• expresses satisfaction with the King's answer to the Commons' claim to free discussion,
• wishes that the Spanish marriage had not been mentioned in the House,
• is sent to the Tower,
• is liberated,
• asks the House of Commons to exculpate Buckingham,
• advocates war with Spain,
• supports Mallory's motion for an adjournment,
• declares that the House is not bound to support the war in which Charles had engaged,
• moves a grant of two subsidies,
• wishes the question of impositions to be considered,
• objects to the liberation of priests at the request of foreign ambassadors,
• reminds the House that James had declared that his servants were not to be questioned,
• comment on the neglect of the Government to give satisfaction to former Parliaments, and complains of want of counsel,
• asks that Parliament may inquire into the causes of the mischief,
• approves of Sir N. Rich's five propositions,
• puts the question of confidence in the Government,
• complains of Buckingham,
• dissuades the House from asking that the dissolution may be delayed,
• opposes a proposal for a declaration in favour of those likely to be questioned for their speeches,
• is the leader of the Commons in the Parliament of 1625,
• is made sheriff to prevent his appearing in Parliament,
• is dismissed from the justiceship of the peace,
• is of opinion that the rights of subjects must be vindicated,
• protests against the sermons of Sibthorpe and Manwaring,
• asks what is the use of ascertaining the law if the judges can expound it as they please,
• is startled by Selden's doubt whether men can be pressed for the army,
• urges the Commons to reject the proposal of the Lords for a joint committee on the Petition of Right,
• proposes to the Commons to ask leave to go home,
• complains of the seizure of Rolle's goods,
• is sent to ask by whose authority the pardons for certain clergymen had been drawn,
• brings a charge against Neile,
• takes no part in Eliot's resolution to appeal to the country,
• complains of the restrictions placed on the Somerset wakes,