Goodwin, Sir Francis-continued.

ference with the Judges, 166—

169.

Proceedings in the Council: Com-
promise suggested by the King
and acceded to, 170-172.
Great Britain, letter from Bacon re-
commending the compilation of
a History of, 249-252.
Greece, advantage of union of pro-
vinces under the name of, 97.
Green, Mrs. Everett, date of Bacon's
marriage first published by, 291.
Grey, Lord, puritan, a participator in
the "Priests' plot," 133.
Grievances, course of proceeding

adopted by the Commons with
respect to, and Message from
the King thereon, 278–280.
Collection of Grievances pre-
sented: King's Speech in reply,
281-283.

See 303. 303 note. 385. Patents.
Purveyors. Wardships.

Gruter, Bacon's Cogitata et Visa pub-
lished by, 365.
Guernsey, 318. 330.

Guise, duke of, why called the greatest
usurer in France, 144.
Gunpowder Plot, discovery of the,
246. 255. 257.

Effect of same on the proceedings
of the Commons, 259.
Attainder of the Offenders: course
taken on the Bill for same, 283,
284.

Hamilton, Sir T, Lord Advocate of
Scotland, Commissioner for the
Union, 241.

Hampton Court Conferences on Church
matters. See Church.

Made Attorney General, 293.
See 199. 264. 294.

Hobby, Sir Thomas Posthumus, Letter
to him from Bacon as executor
of Jeremiah Bettenham, con-
cerning a debt due to the testa-
tor's estate, 297-299.
Hoby, Sir Edward, moves for a Com-
mittee to consider of a gratuity
to be offered to the King, 215.
Refuses to sign the Report on the
Union of England and Scotland,
245.

See 200. 261 note. 267 note.
Holland, a scrivener, his quarrel with
a member's servant, 36.

Penalty inflicted on him by the
House, 37.

Hollanders, petition of the York mer-
chants against the, 357.

Hollis, Sir John, 199.

Hostile laws, proposed abolition of, 304,
305. 343, 344.
Bill passed, 345.

Houbraken's engraved portrait of Ba-
con probably taken from Oliver's
miniature, iv.

House of Commons. See Commons.
Howard, Charles. See Nottingham.
Howard, Henry.

See Northampton.

Hubbard. See Hobart.

Huntington, Lord, 38.
Hyde. See Hide.

I.

Ireland-continued.

The King's resolution propounded
at the Hampton Court Confer-
ence, 129.
Bacon's advice to Essex upon the
offer of the Irish service, and
upon his return, 146-148.
Financial items: annual charge,
exchange, etc., 189. 214.
Place, privileges, etc., under the
proposed Union and Naturali-
zation schemes, 225. 226. 230.
239. 318. 323.

Israel and Judah, example drawn from
the union of, 98.

༨.

James I. proclaimed King, 56.

"Offer of service" from Bacon, 62.
"Proclamation drawn for his first
coming in," by Bacon, 67-71.
Course taken for carrying on the
government pending his arrival
in England, 71, 72.

Bacon's report on his first acts, and
of his subsequent interview with
him, 73. 76.

Makes a new Master of the Rolls,

and dispossesses Ralegh of the
Captaincy of the Guard, 78.
Literary work in which he would
be likely to take an interest: his
learning, 88.

"Discourse touching the Union of
England and Scotland, dedicated
in private to him, by Bacon,
90-99.

His qualification for dealing with
the dispute between the High
Churchmen and the Puritans,
99, 100.

Considerations on the subject ad-
dressed to him by Bacon, 101–
127.
His conferences with the Bishops
and others at Hampton Court,
and their result, 128-132.
Alleged plot to dispossess him of
his crown, 134.

His speech on opening his first
Parliament, 163.

Involved in dispute concerning Sir

F. Goodwin's election: argu-
ments and conferences thereon:
compromise suggested by him
and accepted by the Commons,
165-172.

Course pursued by him in the dis-
pute between the Commons and
the Warden of the Fleet, in the
case of Sir T. Shirley, 174-176.
His anxiety for settling the Union

of England and Scotland, 176.
His proclamation in reference to
monopoly licenses, 177.
Parliamentary discussions relative

to his Prerogative of Wardship,
178-180.

Petitions of the Commons touching
Purveyors, Bacon's Speech to
him on presenting same, and re-
port of his reply, 181-189.
His proposition as to the order of
proceeding in regard to the
Union, 190.

Substance of his speech thereon as
reported by Bacon, 193-195.
His " project of an act," and its
effect upon the House: his mes-

James I.-continued.

sage to allay their alarm, 195,
196.

Objections by the Judges to his
proposition for changing the
name of the Kingdom by Act of
Parliament, 200.

Act for authorizing Commissioners
on the Union presented to him,
204-206.

His letter to the Commons, im-
plying dissatisfaction, and nearly
provoking a formal remon-
strance, 207, 208.

His speech to them, with similar
effect, 211, 212.

His apologetic message, 212.
His forbearance to ask for a grant
of money; unsatisfactory issue
of an attempt by his friends to
obtain one for him; and with-
drawal of the motion by his own
desire, 213-215.

Office and pension conferred by
him on Bacon, 217.

Analysis of the several questions
involved in the Union of Eng-
land and Scotland drawn up by
Bacon for his information, 218-
234.

Proposed Proclamation touching
his style, by Bacon, 235-239.
Evidence of his earnestness in the
matter of Purveyors, 267. 272.
274.

False alarm of his assassination,
276.

His attitude and intentions with
regard to Grievances, explained
in a public declaration to the
Commons through the Speaker,
279, 280.

His answer to Bacon after hearing
the collection of grievances read,
282. See also 303.

His speech on the Naturalization
question before the Easter recess,
341, 342.
Proclamation

"touching the
Marches," drawn for him by
Bacon, 385-388.

A like Proclamation for Jurors,
389-392.

See 60. 65. 66. 202 note. 209. 210.
259. 266. 293. 334 note.

Jansen, Cornelius, v.
Jardine, Mr., fact in Bacon's history
discovered by, 14.

Jesuits, 266. See Papists.
Johnson, Mr., of Gray's Inn, surety for
money due by Bacon, 12.
Jones, Edward, the like, 42.

Lake, Mr., afterwards Sir Thomas,
messenger from the Council to
Scotland, 61. 64.

Letter from Coke to, 287 note.
Lambeth, extent and character of An-
thony Bacon's correspondence
at, 6.

Lascelles, Edmund, on James's order
for tombs to Elizabeth and his
mother, 249 note.

Laws, Union of, Bacon's Speech against,
335-341.

Leicester, Robert Dudley Earl of, 147.
379.

Levant, references to arrests of ships
trading to the, 348. 349. 351. 353.
Leveson, Sir Richard, destruction of
Spanish ships in Castlehaven
harbour by, 44.

Lewis XII, part of his dominions how
lost to, 324.

Lewknor, Sir Lewys, 200.

Lichfield, Bishop of (temp. Hen. VII.)
President of the Council of
Wales, 377.

Lincoln, Bishop of (temp. Hen. VIII.)
President of the Council of
Wales, 377.

Livy on the union of the Romans and
Sabines, 95.

London, popular manifestations in, at
James's accession, 56.

Debt due to the City from the
Crown, 214.

Pestered with new buildings, 307.
London, Bishop of, argues for the
maintenance of Ceremonies at
the Hampton Court Conference,
129.

His declaration on the question
between the Commons and the
House of Convocation, 210.
Lord Keeper. See Egerton, Sir Tho-

mas.

Lord Treasurer. See Buckhurst.
Lords, House of, the parts of the body
nearest the head, 166.

Their sympathy with the Com-
mons as to Purveyors, 189.
Propose an annual payment by way
of composition, 190. 266.
Their proceeding in regard to the
Bishop of Bristol's Book, 209 note.
In Conference with the Commons
on divers subjects: See 178, 179.
200, 201. 208. 211. 267, 268. 273.
Low Countries, trade restriction on the,
352.

Policy of the Spaniards towards
them, ibid.

Reasons for taking a different
course, 385.

Draft of Proclamation, 385-388.
See 221. 229. 233.

Marque, or Mart, Letters of, occasion
of Henry the fifth's Statute re-
specting, 346.

Policy of a like proceeding (temp.
James I.) discussed, 354, 355.
Martin, Mr., in Committee upon the
Bill for abolishing hostile laws,
343.

Mary, Queen, 178. 377.

Mary, Queen of Scots, commencement
of a tomb to. 249 note.

Matthew, Toby, son of the Bishop of
Durham, Bacon's friendship

Money the sinews of war, 324.
Monopolies. See Patents.
Montague, Basil, 14. 297.
Montague, Dr., his memoranda of the
proceedings at the Hampton

Court Conference, 128-132.
Montague, Sir Edward, his motion for
subsidies, 273, 274.

Montjoy, Charles Blount Lord, after-

wards Earl of Devonshire, Ty-
rone and the Irish rebels de-
feated by, 44.

Receives the submission of Tyrone,
52-54.

His implication in Essex's in-
trigues: the Queen's bold con-
nivance thereat, 137, 138. note.
See 75 note 99. 139. 141.
Moore, Francis, M.P. for Reading,
moves thanks to the Queen for
her Proclamation respecting Pa-
tents, 32.

Moore, George, recusant, Bacon's mo-
tion relative to, and altercation
with Coke which grew out of it,

3.

Moore, Sir George, M.P., 200.
Morison, Dr., friend of Essex and Ba
con letter from Bacon to him,
66.
Moryson, Fynes, 53 note.

His account of Montjoy's proceed
ings upon news of the insurrec
tion and apprehension of Essex,
137 note.

Moses' appointment of elders and judges
cited as a precedent, 112.
Mounteagle, Lord, sum paid as fine by,

for his implication in Essex's in-
surrection, 14.

Munster, Bacon's comments on "the
last plot for the population of,"