Index of Gardiner's History of England

Catholics, the English,

• persecuted by Henry VIII.
• and by Elizabeth,
• grievances of,
• expect better treatment from James,
• intention formed by James respecting,
• the recusancy fines again collected from,
• support James's title,
• plot formed amongst,
• receive a promise that the fines will be remitted,
• are urged by the Pope to abstain from insurrection,
• James promises not to exact the fines from,
• increase of,
• banishment of their priests,
• James's views on their treatment,
• vacillation in James's intentions towards,
• alarm taken by James at the increase in the numbers of,
• Act of 1604 directed against,
• the law put in force by the judges against,
• attempt to deal with, by banishing the priests and sparing the laity,
• are harshly treated in Lancashire,
• the recusancy fines demanded from the wealthiest,
• the penal laws to be put in force against,
• amount of the fines levied from,
• Protestant view of the treatment of,
• difficulties in the way of granting toleration to,
• discontent among,
• new laws against, after the Gunpowder Plot,
• an oath of allegiance imposed on,
• banishment of their priests,
• proposal to purchase toleration for,
• persecution of, after the Gunpowder Plot,
• contemplated toleration of,
• continued ill-treatment of,
• improved prospects of,
• milder treatment of,
• James professes to engage himself by letter on behalf of,
• are accused of rejoicing at Frederick's defeat in Bohemia,
• James refuses to persecute.
• prospects of toleration for,
• release from imprisonment of,
• oath taken by the Privy Councillors not to exact penalties from,
• discussion on the mode in which James is to give effect to the articles in the Spanish marriage treaty in relief of,
• agreement made at Salisbury for the relief of,
• James signs a pardon and dispensation for,
• delay in the issue of the Acts in favour of,
• continuance of the delay in relieving,
• accident at Blackfriars to an assembly of,
• James explains his treatment of,
• Bill for increasing the penalties of,
• Eliot proposes to fit out a fleet with the fines of,
• bitterness of feeling in England against,
• petition for the execution of the penal laws against
• Charles swears that they shall have no benefit by the French marriage treaty,
• James confirms his son's declaration against,
• refusal of the French Government to go on with the marriage treaty without including,
• suspension of the proceedings against,
• signature by Charles of an engagement in favour of,
• suspension of the penal laws against,
• order given by Charles to stay all proceedings against,
• are informed that they must not expect relief till after the session of Parliament is over,
• Seymour moves that the laws be executed against,
• Charles declares his intention of executing the laws against,
• disappointment of Henrietta Maria at Charles's failure to observe his promises to,
• protests of the French ambassadors in favour of,
• Williams advises Charles on the best mode of dealing with,
• attack by the Commons on the issue of pardons to,
• declaration of Buckingham that the laws will be executed against,
• protests of the Bishop of Mende and Father Berulle on behalf of,
• banishment of the priests of,
• remonstrances of Blainville on behalf of,
• enforcement of the penal laws against,
• are hindered from going to mass at Blainville's chapel,
• attempt of Charles to buy off the opposition of Parliament by persecuting,
• gracious reception by Charles of the petition of the Houses against,
• the Commons complain of the favour shown to,
• the Commons repeat their complaint of the lenient treatment of,
• converts to the doctrines of,
• improved condition of,
• divisions amongst the clergy of,
• numbers and moral position of,
• Panzani's mission on behalf of,
• Panzani reports the prevalence at Court of the doctrines of,
• position of in Maryland,
• Laud wishes that the laws may be executed against,
• efforts of Con on behalf of,
• numerous converts added to,
• struggle between Laud and the Queen on the proposed execution of the laws against,
• Charles modifies his proclamation against,
• contribute to the war against Scotland,
• the Queen fears that the Short Parliament will persecute,
• attempts made to get money from,
• are placed in military command,
• ill-feeling of the soldiers against,
• supposed plot formed by,
• are asked to fast in support of the Queen's intention,
• are dismissed from the army in the North,
• liberty of worship offered by Charles to,
• the Commons demand an account of the contributions of,
• both Houses ask the King to execute the laws against,
• are thrown over by Charles,
• demand of the Lords for the disarmament of,
• are questioned on their behaviour,
• charges brought against,
• renewal of the persecution of,
• renewed fear of a plot formed by,
• hard condition of,