Index of Gardiner's History of England
France,
- treaty signed at Hampton Court with, for the defence of the Netherlands, and proposal for a double marriage to cement an alliance with,
- commercial treaty with,
- difficulty of interpreting the treaty of Hampton Court with,
- treaty between the Dutch and,
- attempt of Spain to form an alliance with,
- treaty for mutual defence with,
- proposed marriage alliance with, 154,
- objection taken to a company with the right of exclusive trading with,
- plan for a marriage alliance with, coolly received in,
- meeting of the States-General in,
- James resolves to break off the marriage treaty with,
- Lord Hay's mission to,
- end of the marriage treaty with,
- favour shown to the cause of the Duke of Savoy in,
- condition of the Protestants in,
- civil war in,
- Doncaster's mission to,
- Mansfeld is prevented from entering,
- probable change in the foreign policy of,
- threatening position of Spain on the frontiers of,
- relative importance attributed to the Palatinate and the Valtelline in,
- enters into a treaty with the Dutch, and prepares for war,
- forms a league for the recovery of the Valtelline,
- position of the Huguenots in,
- beginning of a civil war in,
- reported peace in,
- negotiations earned on at Fontainebleau between the Huguenot deputies and the King of,
- resolution formed in, to make peace with the Huguenots and to attack Spain,
- rupture of the negotiations between the King and the Huguenots in,
- question raised as to the liability to seizure of ships of,
- reprisals on English vessels in,
- efforts of Holland and Carleton to mediate between the King and the Huguenots in,
- reprisals for the sale of prize goods taken from,
- friendly disposition towards England of the Government of,
- doubts of the English alliance felt in,
- treaty of Barcelona accepted by,
- end of the alliance of England with,
- excitement in, at the capture of French ships,
- Buckingham hopes for a new alliance with,
- stoppage of English ships in,
- seizure of the English wine fleet in,
- resolution of Richelieu to increase the maritime power of,
- causes of the rupture with,
- beginning of the war with,
- agreement by Spain for a common action against England with,
- prospect of peace with,
- the resistance of Rochelle regarded as a misfortune by the Protestants of,
- tolerant policy of Richelieu in,
- acceptance by the Council of a treaty with,
- takes part in the quarrel for the succession of Mantua and Montferrat,
- treaty of peace signed at Susa between England and,
- Rohan's rebellion in,
- the Day of Dupes in,
- takes a more prominent part after the death of Gustavus,
- growing dependence of the German princes on,
- seizes Lorraine and occupies posts in Alsace,
- alliance of the Elector of Treves with,
- engages to make an annual payment to the States-General,
- Bernhard's army taken into the pay of,
- agrees with the Dutch for a partition of the Spanish Netherlands,
- declares war against Spain, and invades the Spanish Netherlands,
- Charles rejects the offer of an alliance with,
- negotiations of Leicester in,
- Spanish invasion of,
- repels the Spanish invasion,
- Charles accepts Richelieu's terms for an alliance with,
- reference to a conference at Hamburg of Charles's treaty with,
- victories of the navy of,
- intention of the Scots to make overtures for the renewal of the alliance with,
- attempt of Charles to obtain a loan from,
- movement of troops on the coast of,
- Cottington asks for a loan from,