Index of Gardiner's History of England
Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621),
- accession of,
- assures James that he means to go on with the marriage treaty,
- objects to the transference of Frederick's electorate to Maximilian,
- proposes that the son of Frederick shall be educated at the Emperor's court,
- character of,
- assures Digby of his wish to go on with the marriage treaty,
- is summoned by James to obtain the restitution of Heidelberg,
- assures Bristol of his dislike of the Emperor's proceedings,
- directs the Infanta Isabella to order Spanish troops to aid in the defence of Mannheim and Frankenthal,
- refuses his support to the transference of the Electorate,
- is urged by his sister to abandon the marriage treaty,
- directs Olivares to give up the marriage treaty without offending James,
- vows that he will not yield in anything affecting religion, in consequence of the arrival of Prince Charles,
- drives in the streets of Madrid to see the Prince,
- receives Charles,
- expects Charles to change his religion,
- conducts Charles to the Queen and the Infanta,
- hears that the dispensation for his sister's marriage will be granted, and conducts Charles to a religious conference,
- is required to swear that James and Charles will keep their engagements,
- professes himself satisfied with Charles's concessions,
- is shaken in his resolution by Father Pedrosa's sermon,
- on Charles's assurance that he will accept the Spanish terms, embraces him as a brother,
- signs the marriage contract,
- requires Charles to dismiss his Protestant attendants,
- forbids Charles to give a present to the Infanta,
- urges Charles to return to England,
- parts with Charles,
- informs James that he is ready to do good offices for the ultimate restitution of the Palatinate,
- informs Bristol that he will try to get the Electorate for Frederick after Maximilian's death,
- but will not take up arms,
- replies to James's summons to take up arms for regaining the Palatinate,
- protests that the restitution of the Palatinate was never intended to be a condition of the marriage,
- receives Bristol at a final audience and goes to Seville,
- promises Charles to support Frederick's claims,