417

INDEX TO VOLUME IV.

A.
ABBOT.

BACON.
Abbot, George, Archbishop of Canter- Andrews-continued.

bury, his question to some of the Set by the King to answer Cardi-
Irish deputation, 387.

nal Bellarmin, 140.
See 409.

Letter to him from Bacon with his
“Ackinso," 42. Perhaps Archibald

“Cogitata et Visa," 141.
Acheson, ibid. note.

Annandale, Earl of. See Murray, John.
Alehouses, orders relative to, 52 note. Apollonius on the cause of Nero's fall,
The King's remark touching re-

177.
venues from, 90.

Apophthegms, 57. 75. 179.
Alienations, estimate and advice to the Apprentices' Indentures, projects of
King on, 322.

revenue from, 325.
Allen's cause, 49.

Arabella, the Lady. See Stuart, Ara-
Altham, Baron of Exchequer, on the

bella.
authority of Royal Proclama- Aristippus's excuse for falling at a ty-
tions, 220.

rant's feet, 33.
Andrews, Lancelot, successively Bishop Assarts, or Asserts, definition of, 58
of Chichester, Ely, and Winches-

note.
ter, visits Toby Matthew in pri- Project for increasing their profits,

315.
A man likely to take an interest in Aston, Sir Roger, his offices at Court,
the Great Instauration, 24, 36,

42.
63.

See 236.

son, 9.

B.

Bacon, Lady Ann (Bacon's mother)

her death in 1610, 216.
Her probable mental condition in

her latter years: her funeral, 217.
Bacon, Anthony, his modle of keeping

his correspondence, 216.
Bacon, Edmund, son of Francis's half-

brother, Sir Nicholas, 24. 62.
Bacon, Edward, third son of Francis's

father by his first marriage, 40.
Bacon, Francis, Sir John Constable

knighted at the request of, 1.
His Letter to Mr. Murray concern-

ing the suit made for Mr. Tem-

ple, 2.
Letters on Irish affairs, to Mr.

Perce and Sir John Davies, 5.
Fee granted to him by the King, 6.
His “Letter of Expostulation" to

Sir Vincent Skinner, 7.
VOL. IV.

Bacon, Francis-continued.

His correspondence with Toby

Matthew after his conversion to
Romanism, 8, 10.
His relations with Cecil, Earl of

Salisbury, Letter of courtesy to
him, 11, 12
His letter in answer to Lady Pack-

ington's message, 14.
His argument on the Post nati

question, 14, 15.
His ideas on the foreign policy of

England, and fragment “on
the true greatness of Britain,"

17.
His book of private memoranda,

found in Archbishop Tenison's

Library, 18—95.
His accession to the Clerkship of

the Star Chamber, 21.

2 E

BACON.

mo-

Bacon, Francis-continued.

His sufferings from indigestion,

28--30.
Inventory of his property, 30, 81—

89.
His doctrine with regard to “

rigeration,” 31—34.
His opinion of Sir H. Hobart, 34,

35. 50. 92.
His desire to improve his acquaint-

ance with Lady Dorsot, 35.
His inaccuracy as to dates, 48 note.
His note of conference between the

King and the Judges, 89–92.
His note of defects in his own

speaking, 93.
His Certificate to the King on Sir

Stephen Proctor's Projects, 97,

104.
Business letters to Salisbury, 105–

107. 129, 130.
His Latin treatise In felicem me-

moriam Elizabetha, its motives

and object, 107, 108.
His letter to Sir George Cary with

a copy of same, 109.
His answers to questions sent from

Ireland concerning the disposal

of confiscated lands, 111-113.
His “Discourse on the Plantation

of Ireland," 114-126.
His arguments on the jurisdiction

of the Marches, 127, 128.
His application to Mr. Bowyer for

the loan of a collection of Re-

cords, 128.
His letter to Sir Michael Hickes

about a Commission, 131.
His correspondence with Toby

Matthew concerning the pro-
gress of the Instauratio, 132–

140.
His disinclination to theological

controversy, 140.
His letter to Bishop Andrews, with

his “Cogitata et Visa," 141.
Publication of his book De Sa-

pientia Veterum, 142.
His letter to Toby Matthew with

same, 144.
His Latin letter to Isaac Casaubon,

and translation of same, 146, 147.
His report of Salisbury's financial

statement, 155.
His recommendation with regard

to supply, 162.
Chosen to move the Lords to join

in a petition for liberty to treat
of a composition for Wards and

Tenures, 163-167.
Endeavours to persuade the Com-

Bacon, Franciscontinued.
Advises them not to raise the

ques-
tion of the King's right to set
impositions upon merchandises,

182, 183.
Appointed by the Commons to de-
mand an explanation from the
Lords, preliminary to conference,

187.
Reports the Conference, and speaks

in favour of Supply, 188, 189.
His great Speech in favour of the

King's right to impose,” 190—200.
Note of his reply to Whitelock's

Speech, 200, 201.
His Speech to the King, on present-

ing the petition of Grievances, 202.
Clauses sent by him for insertion in

Camden's Annals of Queen Eliza-

beth, 212–214.
Letter to Sir Julius Caesar relative

to St. John's Hospital, Bedford,

215.
His invitation of Sir M. Hicks to

his mother's funeral, 217.
His letter to the King, with the

“ Beginning of the History of

Great Britain," 218.
His remark at the Conference be.

tween the Council and the Judges
concerning certain Proclama-

tions, 220.
His report of Salisbury's new pro-

position, after the negotiations
for the Great Contract had been

broken off, 228-230.
Sent for, along with others of the

Lower House, to speak with the

King, 230.
His Speech in debate on Supply,

233--235.
His literary occupations, 239.
His political views, 240.
Obtains from the King a promise

of the reversion of the Attorney's

place, 240-243.
Letters to Salisbury: on the Coin-

age proclamation, 244. On Oke-
hampton School trust, 245.

new year's tide compliment, 246.
Letters to Sir M. Hickes and Mr.

John Murray on business, 246,

247.
His “Advice to the King, touching

Sutton's Estate," 249-254.
His Certificate "touching the

scarcity of Silver at the Mint,"

255-259.
His letter to the Lord Mayor, 260.
To the Masters of Requests, 261.
Appointed Steward of the Marshal-
And one of the Judges of the newly

Bancroft-continued.

Chancellor of Cambridge Univer-

sity, 66 note.
Barnham, Dorothy, sister to Bacon's

wife, married to Sir John Con-

stable, 1.
Interference of her mother with

her husband, 13.
Beauchamp, Edward Lord, 79 note, 91

note.
Beaulieu's account of the breaking off

of the negotiation between the
Commons and the King for sur-
render of Wardships, 174 note,

Birch, Thomas, editor of Bacon's Works,

his account of Mr. William Ten-
ple, 2.

See 3. 311. 313 note.
Bodley, Sir Josias, 66 note.
Bodley, Sir Thomas, date of Bacon's

letter to, 64 note.

See 138.
Bouillet, M., on Bacon's Redargutio

Philosophiarum, 136.
Bowyer, Robert, keeper of the Records,

49 note.
Loan of MS. requested of him by

Bacon, 128.
Brograve, Sir John, Attorney of the