ABBOT, archbishop, 366, ii. 5.-
Counsels respecting Bohemian
affairs, 145.-Involuntary homi-
cide, 259
Allegiance, oath of, 319,-persons
punished for refusing it, 359
Andrews, Lancelot, bishop of Win-
chester, ii. 263, 4 and 5
Anne, of Denmark, queen, 19, 25,
44, 136, ii. 114
Arundel, earl of, ii. 246. See
Howard
BACON, Francis, recommends him-
self to James, 109.-A commis-
sioner for the union, 190,-his
parliamentary conduct & speech
against purveyance, 191.-Ad-
vancement of learning, 194.-
Solicitor-general, 196.-Rivalry
with Coke and arbitrary coun-
sels, ii. 30 et seq.—Intrigues, 65
to 74.-Prepares for a parlia-
ment, 194 et seq.-His prosperi-
ty, 199.-His fall-remarks on
his case--His after life and death,
204 to 223.
Bancroft, archbishop, 181, 361
Baronets, institution of, 388
Bedford, Lucy, countess of, 211
Bentivoglio, cardinal, his descrip-
tion of England, 331
Bohemia, affairs of, ii. 144, 172
Book of sports, ii. 76-
Bristol, earl of. See Digby, John
lord
Brook, George, a conspirator, 147,
148, 149, 163, 170
Buchanan, George, 3, 4, 8
Buckingham, duke of. See Villiers,
George
CARLISLE, earl of. See Hay, James
Carr, Robert, 324, 386, 432, 437,
ii. 4, 7, 9.-The king's parting
with him, 11.-His trial, 18 to
22.-Liberation, 253
Cary, sir Robert, his journey to
Scotland and memoirs, 88
Catesby, Robert, 236, 240, 243,
244
Catholic petition, how received by
James, 102
Catholics compared with puritans,
69,-harshly treated, 234-laws
against, 274
Cecil, sir Robert, enters into cor-
respondence with James, 49,-
how received by him, 100,-en-
tertains him at Theobalds, 112,
-made a baron, 114.-His let-
ter to sir J. Harrington, 125.—
Created earl of Salisbury, 232.
-Challenges lord Hertford, 225.
-Finds out the powder-plot,
242. His policy to catholics,
275.-Is made lord-treasurer,
309.-Threatens the Spaniards,
314. His speech on opening
parliament, 346.-Death and
character, 394.-Letters to his
son, 399
Charles, prince, 44, 218,-created
prince of Wales, ii. 47,-refused
a French princess in marriage,
ibid.-Spanish journey, 313 to
350.-Dissimulation, 366
Clifford, lady Anne, 292
Cobham, lord, negotiates with A-
remberg, 148,—is apprehended
and accuses Raleigh, 149, 150,—
tried and convicted, 167.-Be-
haviour afterwards, 170, 173.—
Reprieve and fate, 174, 176
Coke, sir Edward—conduct to Ra-
leigh, 164.-Respecting powder-
plot, 261.-Defends the common
law, 349.-His disgrace, ii. 30 to
46. Intrigues respecting him,
64, 74.-Attempts against him,
Compton, lady, her letter to her
husband, 353
Cornwallis, sir Charles, his dis-
patches from Madrid, 312,
Courtier, ballad of the old and
new, 83
Cranfield, Lionel, ii. 249, 312, 382
& 4
Cromwell, sir Oliver, 105
Ellesmere, lord-chancellor. See
Egerton
English court-its state on James's
accession, 63 et seq.
Essex, countess of, 433, 437, ii. 18,
21, 110
Essex, Robert earl of, ii. 186, 238,
300
FIENNES, William, lord Say and
Sele, ii, 243
GARNET, father, 236, 237, 239,
248, 266
Gondomar, count, ii. 94
Gowrie conspiracy, 39 et seq.
Proclamation for its commemo
ration, 158
Grey, lord of Wilton, enters into
a plot, 148-is apprehended,
149.--His trial, 168.--Behavi-
our afterwards, 170, 172.--Re-
prieve, 174.--Death, 176
Gunpowder-plot, 236, 261 et seq.
HABINGTON family, 242, 246, 247,
272
Haddington, viscount. See Ramsey
Hampton-court conference, 177
Denmark, king of, in England, 278, Harrington, sir John, 121.-Let-
Derby, countess of, 214
Devon, earl of. See Montjoy
Digby, sir Everard, 249, 264
Digby, John lord, ii. 274, 309,
383
Donne, John, 415
Dorset, earl of. See Sackvil
EFFINGHAM, Viscountess, 216
Egerton, sir Thomas, lord Elles-
mere, 108, ii. 56
Elizabeth, princess, 404 and 5, 426
ters of, 139, 278.-Interview
with James, 286
Hay, James, earl of Carlisle, ii. 47
Henry prince of Wales, 136, 339,
355, 387, 404 and 5, 408
Herbert, lady Ann, 216
Herbert, Edward, baron of Chir-
bury, 369, ii. 190
Herbert, Philip, earl of Montgo-
mery, 203, 296, 390
Herbert, lady Susan, 214
Hertford, earl of, 224-
Howard, lady Elizabeth, 215
lord Henry, 113, 114,
198, 309, 439. ii. 16
Howard, Thomas, earl of Arundel,
297, ii. 192
Howard lord Thomas, earl of Suf-
folk--a privy-councillor, 113--
further promoted, 114.--Bribed
by Spain, 198.-Lord-treasurer,
408.-Chancellor of Cambridge,
ii. 2, 54, 109
INCLOSURES, grievance of, 104, 106
JAMES I.--Birth, 2--accession to
the Scotish throne, ibid.--edu-
cation by Buchanan, 4.—He as-
sumes the power, 9--chooses
two favorites, 10-is controlled
by the nobles, 12--liberated, 13
-humbles the church, 15-ca-
pitulates to the nobles and allies
himself with queen Elizabeth, 16
--writes on the Apocalypse, 17.
--His conduct on his mother's
death, 18--conduct to the ca-
tholic nobles, 19, 25, 27---voy-
age to Denmark, 19-profes-
sions respecting presbytery, 22
-is endangered by Bothwell,
23, 24, 26, 27.-His transactions
with the Scotch church, 29 to
32.--Writes to the pope, 32.--
His Basilicon Doron, 33-con-
duct respecting Gowrie conspi-
racy, 39 et seq.-transactions
with the earl of Essex, 46-cha-
racter at the close of his reign
in Scotland, 59.-Accession and
title to the English crown, 86.-
He takes leave of his Scotch
subjects, 95.-Description of his
person and manners, 97.-He
hangs a thief without trial, 103.
-How described by Bacon, 111.
-Conduct to Raleigh conspi-
rators, 171, 174.--Speeches at
Hampton-court conference, 178,
179.-Proclamation respecting
choice of members of parlia-
ment, 182.-Unpopular man-
ners, 183.-First speech in par-
liament, 184.-Letter respect-
ing the union of the kingdoms,
188..--Blasphemy and profane-
ness, 189.--Love of wit, 228.-
Examination of sleeping preach-
er, 230.-Conduct respecting
powder-plot, 255,-respecting
catholics, 275.-Speech on the
union, 284.-Conversation with
Harrington, 286.-Conduct re-
specting oath of allegiance, 319.
-Disparages the common law,
348. Makes an arrogant speech
to parliament, 350.-Confers
with sir H. Neville and other
members, 375-Attacks Vor-
stius, 381.-Burns two heretics,
385.-Visits Cambridge, ii. 1.—
His parting with Somerset, 11.
-Approves d'Ancre's murder,
51. Conduct to the Scotch
church, 59.-Respecting Sab-
bath-keeping, 76.-Appears in
Star-chamber, 117.-Publishes
his works, 121.-Sends dele-
gates to the synod of Dort, 122.
-Ill-treats Selden, 127.—Con-
duct in Bohemian affairs, 145,
147.-Speech against flocking
to London, 150-against the
common law, 153.-Attempts a
benevolence, 189.-His conduct
to Usher, 226.-Speech against
monopolies, 228.-Tries in vain
to soothe the commons, 235.-
Adjourns them in anger, 237.-
His letter to the speaker, 280.
-Rejoinder to parliament, 284.
-Caricatures of him, 303.-Li-
berates recusants, 304.-Letters
to Bucks and the prince, 325,
335, 338.-Sickness--death--
character- works and funeral
sermon, 394 et seq.
Jesuits, female, ii. 142
Jonson, Benjamin, 151.---His
masks, 209
LAKE, Sir Thomas, ii. 118.
Laud, archbishop, ii. 227, 255, 262
and 4
Lenox, duke of. See Stuart
Literature, its state in England,
74
Lyttelton family, 244 and 5
MANNERS, State of, 80
Markham, sir Griffin, his plots,
147, 148, 149.-Convicted of
high treason, 163.-Behaviour,
170, 172.-Reprieved, 174.-
After fortunes, 175
Masks, described, 207.--Mask of
Blackness, 210--of Beauty, 292
- of Queens, 357
Middlesex, earl of. See Cranfield,
Lionel
Montgomery, earl of. See Her-
bert, Philip
Montjoy, Charles Blount lord,
113, 138, 290
Morton, earl of, 9, 10
Murray, earl of, 24
Music, state of, 79
strance of, ii. 275-Reply to the
king, 282.-Protestation, 292
Parsons, father Robert, 360
Pembroke, earl of, 296
Percy, Thomas, 238, 240, 243, 244
Plague in London, 150.-In the
court, 159
Poetry, character of that address-
ed to James from Cambridge,
107
Pound, Thomas, punished by the
Star-chamber, 201
Purveyance, 191, 203
Puritans, 201, 232, 234, 302
RALEIGH, Sir Walter, 141, 150, 164,
170, 174, 176. ii. 86 to 108
Ramsey, sir John, 294, 390
Religion, its state in England, 65
Rich, lady, 215
Russian embassy, ii. 80
SACKVIL, Thomas, earl of Dorset,
304
Sanquar, lord, 392
Savile, sir John, ii. 296
Say and Sele, lord. See Fiennes
Shakespeare, William, ii. 23
Selden, John, ii. 127, 294, 298
Sleeping preacher, 230
Somerset, countess of. See Essex,
Somerset, earl of. See Carr, Robert
Southampton, earl of, ii. 238
Spencer, sir John, 352
, Robert, lord, ii. 245
Stuart, Arabella, 144, 146.--Let-
ter of, 160, 378
Stuart, Esme duke of Lenox, 10,
11, 12
Stuart, James earl of Arran, 10 to 16
Suffolk, countess of, 214
earl of. See Howard, lord
Thomas
Sully, duke de, his embassy and
account of the English court,
PALATINE, elector, 405. ii. 146
Parliament, petition and remon-
VILLIERS, George, his introduction
at court, ii. 4 to 9.-Made earl of
Buckingham and master of the
horse, 56.-His conduct in his
brother's marriage, 64 et seq.-
Haughty treatment of Bacon,
72.-Dignities held by him and
his family, 138.-His guilt con-
cerning monopolies, 206.-Fol-
lows the advice of Williams,
210. His conduct to Bacon,
215.-Plans to take the prince
to Spain, 313.-Gives offence
there, 337, 345.-Conduct on
his return, 355, 361.-Takes
Printed by R. and A. TAYLOR,
Shoe-lane, London. -
|