NABUCHADONOZOR.

OXFORD.

N.

Nabuchadonozor's image of monarchy,

359.

Naples, Spain in competition with
France and Rome for, 464.

479. 500.

Natural and Experimental History,
hopes of Bacon to interest the
King.in collection of, 129, 130.
Its place in the Instauration, 373.
375, 376. 380, 381. 531, 532.
First instalments of, 395. 398.
Anecdote concerning composition
of, 525.

Bacon's last work, 550, 551.

See 406.

Naunton, Sir Robert, Secretary of State,
33.

His sentence on the Earl and
Countess of Suffolk, 59.
Candidate for the Provostship of
Eton, 407.

See 121. 153. 446.

Navarre, Spain in competition with
France for, 464. 500.
Navy, law for maintenance of, to be
prepared for Parliament, 123.
Negotium Posterorum, 509.
Neville, John Lord, notes upon his
case, 234.

Nevill, Mr., on the conduct of the
Speaker and the case of the
Referees, 195.

New Atlantis, question as to date of
composition of, 537.

New-hall purchased by Buckingham,
389, 390, 391.

Newport, battle of, 461. 492.
New World, England's first lot or por-
tion in, 175.

New Year's gifts to law officers,
561.

Nicolls, Justice, a referee for the patent
of Inns, 185.

Norris, Sir John, 483. 485.
Nottingham, Earl of, his certificate
concerning some error in a bill
for Sheriffs, 55.

Lord Admiral in 1588, 487.
Engaged in the voyage of 1596,
491.

Novum Organum, publication of, 119,
120. 122. 129-131.

Copy sent to the Cambridge Uni-
versity Library, 135.
The King's remark on, 168.
Why published in an imperfect
condition, 380.

A second part to be added, 512.
531. 533.

Noye, William, complains of the patent
of Inns, as abused in the execu-
tion, 184.

Sent to search the records in the

Tower for precedents as to the
power of the House of Commons
to punish delinquents against
the State, 187. 189.

Oath of the Judges, 217. 233, 234,
235.

Of the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
Treasurer, the Privy Council-
lors, and the Barons of the Ex-
chequer, 219.
Odonnel, at Kinsale, 494.
Ogle, Sir John, service of at the battle
of Newport, 493.

Olivares, Conde d', 437, 438. 441. 448.
Oquenda, Michael de, 488.
Orange, Prince of, 485.

Transmits the direction of the
army at Newport to Sir Francis
Vere, 493.

Orations, register book of, 540.

Oratory, Fathers of the, 503.
Ore tenus,

See Dutch merchants.

Ormus, in dispute between Spain and
Persia, 463, 464. 498. 504.

Ostend, 495.
Ottomans, 461. 475.

See Turks.

Oxford, Earl of, letter from Bacon to,
desiring to be readmitted into
the House of Lords, 454,
455.

Oxford University, letter to, with copy
of the De Augmentis Scien-
tiarum, 439.

112.

A

resolved

"conquering army'
on, a council of war appointed,
and an estimate made of the
cost, 164, 165.

The King's determination declared

to Parliament, 170.

Case of, and cost of army to re-
cover, explained to the Com-
mons, 179, 180. 506.
Restitution of, undertaken by
Spain, 325.

Promises held out by the King,

the council of state, and the
ambassador, 369. 400, 401.
Not to be recovered except by the

marriage, 430.

Restitution of, must be by treaty

or arms, 450, 460.
Policy of the Government regard-
ing, 456.

Petition of the Commons, 457.
Advice of the Council, 457, 458.
Hesitation of the new House of
Commons, 466, 468.

Recovery of, a just ground of war,
461. 470-474.

In the talons of Spain, 479.
Change of feeling in the Commons
regarding, 506, 507.
Mansfeldt's enterprise for the re-
covery of, and fate of the
English forces sent to help,

526.

See 497, 498.
Palmer, Mr. Roger, letter to, 534.
Panama, land enterprise of, 495.
Papists, the party of, 442. 447. 449.
461. 480.

Papists- continued.

Date and origin of the severe laws
Elizabeth's time,

against, in

481.

Pardon, the ancient remuneration in
Parliament, 148.

A more liberal one than usual
recommended, ibid.
Special, granted to Bacon, with
exception of sentence, 305–308.
349.

The same stayed at the seal, 308—
312, 313, 314. 316; passed,
317.

Clause in Lord Somerset's, ob-
jected to by L. Chancellor
Ellesmere, 311.

Bacon's suit for a full, 442.
519.

Rumour of a general, 443. 445.
Draft of warrant for a full, 519.
Never received by Bacon, 548.
Parliament, resolution to call a new,
Paris, suburbs of, 495.
113.

Preparations for, 114-116. 145-
152. 155.

Proclamation for, proposed by
Bacon, 124-128.

Altered by the King and sent
forth, 140.

Precedents of Kings' eldest sons
summoned to, 142–144.
Meeting of, prorogued, 166.
Opening of the King's speech

to the two Houses. 169-171.
For what ends usually summoned,
171, 172.

Bacon's advice to, 173. 177-179.
The perfection of monarchy, 177.
What matters to be handled in,
and under what limitations, 177,
178.

Adjourned for Easter, 227.
Adjourned till November, 281,

282.

Dissolved, 331. 369.

Question of calling another, 442.
444, 445.

Another meets under changed con-
ditions, 457.

King Charles's first, summoned
immediately after the death of
James I., 526.
Dissolved, 527.

Another meets after the corona-

tion, the same in which Buck-
ingham was impeached, 549.
Reversal of decrees in Chancery by
Act of, 557.

Policy of the majority respecting,
ibid.

For manufacture of Gold and

Silver Thread, 184. 191. 195,
196. 188. 202. 204. 227.
For forfeiture of the Recogni-
sances of Alehouses, 185. 227.
For Inns and Hosteries, 184-
186. 191. 196. 198. 202. 204.
227.

For concealments, 191. 195. 202.
Complained of to the Lords as
grievances, 202.
Proceeding of the Lords with
regard to, 203.

Given up by the King, 227.

Of the survey of coals, stopped at
the seal, 513, 514.

For incorporation of the Apothe-
caries, 514, 515.

Patricius, 377.

Peacock, a school master, committed
for pretending to have in-
fatuated the King's judgment by
sorcery, his examination, 76-
80.

Richard, a monied man and
suitor, 258. 260.

Peace, commission of the, revised,

324.

Pembroke, Earl of, Lord Chamberlain,
recommended to the Prince by
the King when he thought he
was dying, 9.

His sentence on the Earl and
Countess of Suffolk, 59.

A member of the Conference
Committee when Bacon and
Montagu spoke in their own
defence; his motion thereupon,
198.

Appointed to begin and to report

the next conference, 202.

His motion on Bacon's first letter
of submission, 248, 249.
Against requiring him to answer
in person, ibid.

One of the commissioners to
receive the great seal from
Bacon.

His part in the debate on Bacon's
punishment, 268, 269.

In arrear, 330. 381. 387. 396.
Petition for payment of, in ad-
vance, 511. 517. 521.

Of 2000l. or 3000l. to be obtained
for him by Buckingham after
his fall, 295. 297.

Percy, Mr. Henry, bequest to, 542.
A suit of, recommended to Sec.
Conway, 549.

Perient, Sir Thomas, 253.
Perrot, Sir J., moves for public de-
claration of readiness to sup-
port a war for the Palatinate,
281.

Persia in hostility with Spain, 501.
See Ormus.

Peterson, Mr., Bacon's late chaplain, to
preach his funeral sermon,

541.

Petition to the House of Lords, 321.
To the King, 387, 388. 395.

518.

Petty Writs, farm of, sequestered, 381.
387.396.

Suit concerning, 324. 389.

Proposed alteration in patent, 397.
Petition for discharge of rent, 511.

517. 534.

Philips, Sir Robert, on the mismanage-
ment of the Conference, 195.
One of a committee to set down
the judgment against Edward
Lloyde, 273.

Supports motion for public de-

claration of readiness to support
a war for the recovery of the
Palatinate, 281.
Opposes motion for more than
2 subsidies; knows of no war,
nor of any enemy, 507.
Accepts the failure to reconquer
the Palatinate, 509.

Not chairman of committee, al-
luded to in p. 515.

Philip, King of Spain, his policy with
regard to the Palatinate, 400,

401.

His secret communication to the
Emperor, 401.

His views as to the marriage,
do.

Engagements to be required of
him, 457, 458.

Postpones the match indefinitely,
458, 459.

His two enemies, 501.

The latter, King of Macedon, 475.

Powerscourt, Lord-continued.

sums of money to the Lord
Treasurer Suffolk for favours
done, 57.

Powre, a suitor, 256.

Prague, capture of, by the Bavarians,
how it affected the question of
the recovery of the Palatinate,
153, 154.

Prayer or Psalm, 229-231.
Prerogative, royal, its relation to the
Common Law, 118.

Prerogative Court of Canterbury. See
Wills.

Priests and Recusants, petition for
better execution of laws against,
181, 182.

Pretorian Edicts in albo, 360.
Courts, 473.

Proclamations and Commissions likely
to be complained of by the
Lower House, how to be dealt
with, 147.

Concerning the manufacture of
Gold and Silver Thread, 204.
206.

Imprisonment for disobeying, 205
-208.

Prodromus Philosophie Secundæ, 532.
Protestant Union and Catholic League,
treaty between, 108.
Prusias, King of Bithynia, 475.
Psalms, translation of certain, into
English verse, 523.

By whom printed, ibid.
Puckering, Sir Thomas, a magistrate,
30.

Puritans, 442. 448.

Pursuivants, offences of, 39.

Pye, Sir Robert, Lord Treasurer's
Remembrancer of the Exchequer,
letter to, 528.

Pym, John, M.P. for Tavistock, assists
at the Conference, 191.
Pythagoras, 377.

| Queen Henrietta, arrival of, 526.

R.

Ralegh, Sir Walter-continued.

His saying about the Spanish
Armada, 462. 489.

Ramsay, Mr. David, concerned in the
business of Wills, 111.

Raveline, the, 495.
Rawley, Dr., Bacon's chaplain, avoids
mention of Bacon's pecuniary
difficulties after his fall, 524.

On the sources of Bacon's know.
ledge, 565.

On his method of study, 566.
On his care of his health, ibid.
His opinion of him, 576.
Redborn, bequest to the poor of, 540.
Referees, in cases of petitions for
Patents, 184.

For patents of Inns and Alehouses,
185. 187.

Question of calling them to ac-

count in the House of Commons
for advice given to the King, 188,
189. 199, 200.

Why not named at the Conference
with the Lords, 193-196.
Omission supplied at a second
Conference, 197.

Offer of Bacon and Montagu to
justify their certificates at the
proper time, voted a transgres-
sion of the rules of the Upper
House, 198.

Rémusat, M. Charles de, on the "

great-
ness of Bacon, 574, 575.
Revenge,' the, her fight with the
Spanish fleet, 491.

Reynell, Sir George, his great diamond,
228, 258.

Rich, Sir Nathaniel, one of a committee
to set down the judgment against
Edward Lloyde, 273.

Sir Robert, one of Bacon's credi-

tors to whom letters of adminis-
tration were granted, 551.
Richardson, Serjeant, chosen Speaker
of the Lower House, 173.
Makes his oration, 174.
Ridgway, Lord, pays 300l. to the Lord
Treasurer for favour in passing
his accounts, 57.
Rimenant, battle near, on Lammas Day,
483.

Rolf, Mr., Bacon's neighbour at St.
Albans, 258.

Roper, Sir John, afterwards Lord
Teynham, arrangements for re-
version of his office, 101.
Ross, Lord, married to Sir Thomas
Lake's daughter, threatened with
scandalous accusations, goes to
Italy, 3.

See Lake, Exeter.

Lady, makes a full confes-

sion, 34.

Rowe, Sir Thomas, on the mismanage-
ment of the Conference, 195.
Ruswell, Sir Henry, a suitor, 259.