HEN

of, 228; asks the Catholics to fast in
support of her intention, 233; gives
Windebank a letter of introduction on his
flight to France, 243; applies to Rome
for money with which to bribe the Parlia-
mentary leaders, and favours a Dutch
marriage for her daughter, 244; protects
Rossetti and repeats her request to the
Pope for help, 251; informs Rossetti that
the King, if successful with the Pope's
aid, will grant liberty of worship to the
Catholics, 252; negotiates with the Par-
liamentary leaders, 259; hopes for aid
from the Prince of Orange, 262; appeals
to the King to pardon Goodman, 265;
proposes to visit France, 271; sends a
message to the Commons, 272; has in-
terviews with Bedford and Pym, 273;
her message coldly received by the Com-
mons, ib.; is present at Strafford's trial,
303; is refused permission to visit France,
309; is informed that the Pope will not
give her money unless he is assured that
her husband has changed his religion,
and replies that all that can be expected
is liberty of worship for the Catholics,
310; Goring offers to hold Portsmouth
for, 313; is informed of the Army Plot,
314; supports the Army Plot, 324; state-
ment of Goring that she intends to take
refuge at Portsmouth, ib.; wins over
Digby, Holland, and Savile, 339;
schemes for overpowering Parliament
recommended by, 343; prepares to fly
from Whitehall, 357; is dissuaded by
Montreuil from taking flight, 363; is
vexed at the treatment of the Catholics,
374; again makes offers to the Pope
through Rossetti, 383; her last interview
with Rossetti, 403; proposes to go to
Spa, 406; remonstrance of La Ferté
Imbault, and of Parliament against the
proposed journey of, ib.: resolves to leave
London when the King visits Scotland,
410; is not informed of Ward's execution
till it is too late to plead for him, 412;
accompanies her mother to the sea-coast
and talks of leaving England, x. 3 ; again
begs for money from the Pope, 20; a large
number of peers pay their respects to, 38;
boasts of the number of men who will
rally to Charles, 42; supports the petition
of the Irish Catholics for toleration, 46;
joins her husband at Theobalds, and ac-
companies him into the City, 84; is ex-
cited by the persecution of the Catholics,
97; urges her husband to break tho-
roughly with his opponents, 98; alleged
intention to impeach, 128; urges Charles
to seize the five members, 133; de-
spatches Charles to the House of Com-
mons and tells the secret to Lady Carlisle,
136; Charles anxious for the safety of,
149; leaves Whitehall, 150; advises
Charles to assent to the Bishops' Exclu-
sion Bill, 165; leaves England, 168;
wide-reaching designs of, 177; urges the
King to secure Hull, 178; hopes for aid

HER

from the Dutch, 187; looks to the King
of Denmark for help, 188; is probably
the adviser of Charles's proposal as to
Ireland, 194; sells or pawns the Crown
jewels, and purchases munitions, 201;
proposes to join Charles in Ireland, 203;
arrival in the Humber of a vessel sent
with arms and ammunition by, 209;
opinion of Lady Sussex on the conduct
of, 213

Henry IV. (King of France, 1589-1610),
sends Rosny to England, i. 106; wishes
James to support the Dutch_secretly,
and concludes a treaty with James for
their defence, 107; offer for a double
marriage made by Spain to, ii. 27; news
of the murder of, 72; resolves to inter-
vene in Cleves, 96; murder of, 98
Henry VII. (King of England, 1485-1509),
reign of, i. 5

Henry VIII. (King of England, 1509-

1547), reign of, i. 6; breaks with the Pa-
pacy, 7; treatment of religious parties
by, 10; representative character of, II;
freedom of arrest on civil process granted
to members of the House of Commons
by, iii. 256; Windebank and Lord Her-
bert of Cherbury converse with Panzani
on the conduct of, viii. 137
Henry Frederick (Prince of Wales, 1610-
1612), proposed marriage of, with the
Infanta Anne, i. 220, 343; ii. 23; is
created Prince of Wales, 73; stands by
Phineas Pett, 74; various marriages
proposed for, 137, 153; his own opinion

on

his proposed marriage, 156; ill-
ness and death of, 157; Coke attributes
to poison the death of, 345
Herbert, Edward, maintains the charge
against Buckingham of purchasing
offices, vi. 100; takes part in the ar-
rangement of the Inns of Court masque,
vii. 330. See Herbert, Sir Edward
Herbert, George, his lines on the obser-
vance of Sunday, iii. 250; his life at
Cambridge, vii. 265; delivers an oration
on the return of Charles from Spain,
266; takes orders and removes to Bemer-
ton, 267; character of the poetry of,
268; death of, 269
Herbert, Lord (Edward Somerset), mili-
tary commission issued to, ix. 270;
brings money to the King, x. 207
Herbert of Cherbury, Lord (1629), assures
Panzani that he will make his Life of
Henry VIII. as favourable as possible
to the Church of Rome, viii. 137; offers
to submit his book, De Veritate, to the
Pope, 138; wishes to break off the treaty
of Ripon, ix. 213. See Herbert, Sir

Edward

Herbert, Sir Edward, advocates a French
marriage, iii. 388; offers to mediate be-
tween Louis XIII. and the French Pro-
testants, iv. 290; is insulted by Luynes,
ib.; is recalled to England, 291; returns
as ambassador, 292; advises James not
to show too much confidence in France,

HER

v. 218; is recalled, ib. ; informs James
that the French do not intend to break
with Spain, 249; becomes Lord Herbert
of Cherbury, vii. 265. See Herbert of
Cherbury, Lord

Herbert, Sir Edward (Attorney-General,
1641), becomes Attorney-General, ix.
264; impeaches the five members, x.
130; is impeached, 167; sentence on,
194

Herbert, Sir Gerard, is killed at Heidel-
berg, iv. 361

Herbert, Sir John, second Secretary, i.
163

Herbert, Sir Percy, alleged military pre-
parations by, ix. 270

Herefordshire, payment of the forced loan

in, vi. 153; declares for the King, x. 210
Heritable jurisdictions of the Scottish
nobility, James wishes to abolish, iii.
225; Charles wishes to buy up, vii. 281
Herring fishery, the, James claims rights
over, iii. 173; an English company
formed to carry on, vii. 349; is inter-
rupted by Dunkirk privateers, 381; the
Dunkirk privateers attack Dutch boats
engaged in, 389; Northumberland
sells licences to Dutch boats for, viii.
157; Charles wishes to persuade the
Dutch to accept his licences for, 218;
and urges the Cardinal Infant to ac-
knowledge his protection of the Dutch
boats employed in, 219; Fielding pre-
vented from offering licences for, 220
Hertford, Earl of, 1621-1640 (William
Seymour), votes against interference
with the Commons, ix. 109. See Sey-
mour, William ; Hertford, Marquis of
Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Sey-
mour), signs the petition of the twelve
peers, 199; asks the Council to support
the petition, 202; becomes a Privy Coun-
cillor, 292; is governor of the Prince of
Wales and is ordered by the Lords to keep
a strict watch over him, x. 42; rumoured
dismissal of, from the Council and office,
98; warns the bishops against risk from
the mob outside the House of Lords,
117; is required by the Parliament to
keep the Prince of Wales in his care,
156; brings the Duke of York to the
King, 191; is appointed to command for
the King in the West, and puts himself
at the head of a force raised in Somerset,
216; is driven from Wells, and takes up
his quarters at Sherborne, 217. See
Seymour, William; Hertford, Earl of
Hertfordshire, resistance to the forced
loan in, vi. 150; deputy-lieutenants of,
express themselves doubtfully of the
legality of coat-and-conduct money, ix.
141; levy of soldiers resisted in, 160;
destruction of communion-rails in, 186;
petition of grievances presented from,

224

Hertogenbosch (Bois-le-Duc), siege of, vii.
103; is taken by the Prince of Orange,
170

HOB

Hesse-Cassel, Maurice, Landgrave of,
urges Frederick to summon a meeting of
German Protestants, iii. 302; is com-
pelled to submit to the Emperor, iv. 191
Hesse-Darmstadt, Lewis, Landgrave of,
is seized by Mansfeld and Frederick, iv.
313; flies and is recaptured, 314; takes
part in the Assembly of Ratisbon, 404
Heveningham, Sir John, applies for a
habeas corpus, vi. 213

Hewat, Thomas, takes part in the prepara-
tion of a Scottish Prayer-book, iii. 227:
rejection of his book, vii. 282

Heylyn, Peter, preaches against the
feoffees for impropriations, vii. 258;
examines Histriomastix, 329; publishes
A Coal from the Altar, viii. 253; con-
verses with Hales, 267

Heyman, Sir Peter, expresses sorrow that
Finch is a Kentish man, vii. 74; having
been imprisoned, satisfies the Court and
is liberated, 80

Heywood, Peter, attempted assassination
of, ix. 239

Heywood, Thomas, is joint-author of The
Lancashire Witches, vii. 326
Heyworth Moor, meeting on, x. 199
High Cominission, Court of, established by
Elizabeth, i. 34; powers of, 35; cases of
Ladd and Maunsell in, ii. 36; Fuller's
attack on, 37; Fuller imprisoned by,
38; the judges abandon Fuller to be
punished by, 40; enters on a dispute with
the judges on Chauncey's case, 122;
new commission issued for, 123; Coke's
opposition to, 124; proceedings against
unlicensed books in, vii. 130; degrada-
tion of Leighton by, 150; cases of Bernard
and Alington in, 251; protection given
to injured wives by, 252; attempts to
suppress Antinomianism, ib. ; a congre-
gation of Separatists brought before,
ib.; case of Vicars in, 253; sentence
pronounced on Lady Eleanor Davies
by, 303; submission of Chauncey in, viii.
116; sentence of Ward in, 119; gentle-
men cited before, 123; case of Lady
Purbeck in, 145; testimony to its charac-
ter borne by the Act Books of, ix. 79;
attack by a mob on, 215; no opposition
in the Commons to a Bill for the abolition
of, 383; abolition of, 404

High Commission, the Scottish Court of,
establishment of, ii. 102; abolition of,
viii. 363

Highlanders, the, dress and equipment of,
ix. 27; bows and arrows of, 189
Hinchinbrook, is sold by Sir Oliver Crom-
well, vii. 52

Hippesley, Sir John, protests that martial
law is useless with unpaid soldiers, v.
284
Histriomastix, The, publication of, vii.
328; alleged attack on the Queen in,

HOB

i. 300; objects to Sandys's proposal to allow counsel to prisoners, 339; gives an opinion on Legate's case, ii. 129; argues against Whitelocke, 189; becomes Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, 208; is spoken of as Ellesmere's successor, iii. 78: his vote on Suffolk's trial, 210; death of, vi. 149

Hobart, Sir Miles, locks the door of the House of Commons, vii. 70; having been imprisoned, applies for a habeas corpus, 90; is removed to the Tower, 94 Hoby, Sir Thomas Posthumus, agrees to the Petition of Right, vi. 274 föchst, battle of, iv. 318

folborne, Robert, is retained to plead for Hampden, viii. 271; argument of, 274; argues that canons bind the laity, ix. 248; argues against the clause of the Bill of Attainder which declared that Strafford had committed treason, 337; votes against the third reading, 338 Holderness, Earl of, 1620-1625 (James Ramsay), blames James for allowing himself to be tricked by the Spaniards, v. 59. See Haddington, Viscount Holland. See Netherlands Holland, Earl of, 1624 (Henry Rich), is dissatisfied with the French, v. 270; accompanies Buckingham to the Netherlands, vi. 34; is sent on a mission to France conjointly with Carleton, 39; negotiates, together with Carleton, a peace between Louis and the Huguenots, 50; is ordered to carry reinforcements to Rhé, 183; difficulties in the way of, 190; sails from Portsmouth, but is driven back, 192; goes by land to Plymouth, where the wind is unfavourable, ib. ; is detained by a storm in Plymouth Sound, 193; becomes Master of the Horse, 360; suggests to Chateauneuf to ask Charles to summon Parliament, vii. 104; splendid hospitality of, 105; is unable to obtain repayment of the debt owed him by the King, 166; weakness of the party headed by, 200; seizure of a packet of letters from, 217; challenges Weston and is placed in confinement, and released at the Queen's intercession, 218; holds a justice-seat for the Forest of the Dean, 362; holds a justice-seat for Waltham Forest, 365; enforces the extension of the boundaries of Waltham Forest, viii. 77; gives sentence at Winchester against the Earl of Southampton, 86; supports the Queen's plan of an exchange of Lorraine for the Palatinate, 99; resists Laud's claim to visit the University of Cambridge, 147; levies fines in Rockingham Forest, 282; appointed General of the Horse in the first Bishops' War, 386; accompanies Arundel to Dunse, ix. 23; marches against the Scottish troops at Kelso, 27; gives a silent vote to the King, 111; votes against the dissolution of the Short Parliament, 117; attempts to dissuade Charles from going to York, 187; tells

HOL

Montreuil that he will use his influence on behalf of Rossetti, 271; is suggested by Henry Percy for the command of the army, 316; is won over by the Queen, 339; is excused from voting on the Attainder Bill, 361; is appointed General of the Northern Army, x. 2; writes to Essex enigmatically of danger, 3; is ordered by Parliament to secure Hull, 5; returns from disbanding the Northern Army, 29; thinks the Incident may be imitated at Westminster, 32; the Lords restrict his authority over the trained bands to the terms of the King's commission, 73; rumoured dismissal of, from the Council and office, 98; intention of Charles to call as a witness against the accused members, 130; accompanies Charles to the City after the attempt on the five members, 142; wishes Charles to postpone his departure from Whitehall, 149; is stopped by the House of Lords from obeying Charles's summons to attend him at York, 179; is a member of the Committee of Safety, 209; brings a message from the Houses to the King, 212; is despised by the Royalists as having been driven into opposition by loss of Court favour, ib. See Kensington, Viscount Holles, Denzil, complains of the disaster

at Rhé, vi. 202; holds the Speaker down in his chair, vii. 68; reproves Eliot for burning his resolutions, 74; puts the resolutions from memory, 75; having been imprisoned, applies for a habeas corpus, 90; information in the King's Bench against, 111; is transferred to the Marshalsea, 115; argument of Heath against, ib.; fine imposed on, 119; says that there is danger of a general assassination, ix. 240; wishes the Londoners' petition against episcopacy to be referred to a committee, 281; opposes Pym's proposal to compel the Londoners to lend, 295; approves of the preparation of a protestation, 353; is a member of the committee for investigating the Army Plot, 358; rumoured appointment of, to the Secretaryship, 409; proposes to charge with treason the bishops impeached for their part in making the new canons, x. 40; asks that the declaration against toleration may apply to all the King's dominions, 97; carries up a protest against the delay of the Lords in proceeding with the Impressment Bill, 103; the King resolves to impeach, 129; impeachment of, 130; his study sealed up, 132; withdraws to the City, 138; carries to the Lords the artificers' petition, 162; is a member of the Committee of Safety, 209 Holles, Sir John, fined and imprisoned by the Star Chamber, ii. 342: buys a peerage, 393. See Houghton, Lord Holy Island, the, arrival of two of Hamil ton's regiments at, ix. 20

Holy Table, Name and Thing, The, published by Williams, viii. 253

HOL

Holyrood, dispute about the carvings in the chapel of, iii. 223; use of an organ at, 224; ceremonial magnificence in the chapel of, during Charles's visit, vii. 285; Laud's sermon at, 289

Hooker, Richard, his Ecclesiastical Polity, i. 39; his opinion on the consecration of churches vii. 242

Hope, Sir Thomas, is said to have been an instigator of the tumult at St. Giles's, viii. 316; gives an opinion favourable to the organisation of the supporters of the General Supplication, 325; remonstrates with Rothes, ix. 93

Hopton, Arthur, is English resident at Madrid, vii. 351; advises Charles not to trust Spain, 354. See Hopton, Sir Arthur

Hopton, Sir Arthur, is ordered to suggest Spanish marriages for Charles's children, ix. 89; receives instructions on the language which he is to hold on the fight in the Downs, 90. See Hopton, Arthur Hopton, Sir Ralph, wishes the Londoners' petition against episcopacy not to be referred to a committee, ix. 281; wishes the Protestation to be in favour of religion as established, 353

Hoskins, John, attacks the Scottish favourites, ii. 246; is imprisoned, 249. See Hoskins, Serjeant

Hoskins, Serjeant, argues that what has not received the assent of the King and

all the State is not a public act of the Church, vii. 41. See Hoskins, John Hotham, John, is sent by his father to secure Hull, x. 153; fails to induce the Mayor to let troops into Hull, 159; makes himself master of Hull, 162 Hotham, Sir John, declares that the mili

tary charges are more burdensome than ship-money, ix. 115; refuses to answer questions about his conduct in Parliament, 129; is imprisoned, 130; liberation of, 135; thinks that Laud is guilty of treason, 148; is ordered by Parliament to secure Hull, x. 153; is ordered to reinforce the garrison at Hull, 184; refuses to admit Charles into Hull, 192; is proclaimed a traitor, 193; promises Digby to surrender Hull, but changes his mind,

212

Houghton, Lord, 1616-1624 (John Holles), offers to buy the Secretaryship, iii. 101. See Clare, Earl of

Howard de Walden, Lord, 1610-1626 (Theophilus Howard), asks that Bacon's peerage may be suspended during his life, iv. 103

Howard de Walden, Lord, 1597-1603, (Thomas Howard), is created Earl of Suffolk, i. 108. See Suffolk, Earl of Howard, Lady Frances, marriage of, ii. 166. See Essex, Countess of, and Somerset, Countess of

Howard, Lord Henry, his character, i. 93; is raised to the peerage, 208. See Northampton, Earl of

HUN

Howard of Escrick, Lord, 1628 (Edward Howard), signs the petition of the twelve peers, ix. 199; brings the petition of the twelve peers to Charles, 201; is appointed a Parliamentary Commissioner to attend the King in Scotland, x. 4

Howard, Sir Robert, lives in adultery with Lady Purbeck, viii. 145

Howson, John (Bishop of Oxford, 1618; Bishop of Durham, 1628-1632), declares that Montague's opinions are not condemned by the Church, v. 401; becomes Bishop of Durham, vi. 330; is alarmed at Cosin's proceedings, vii. 129; is commanded by Charles to forbear any further action against Cosin, 130

Howth, Lord, 1606 (Christopher St. Lawrence), assures Chichester that there is a plot for a revolt in Ireland, i. 412; refuses to be produced as a witness, 413 Hudson, the, Dutch settlement at the mouth of, vii. 155

Huguenots, the. See France

Hull, magazine of military stores established at, viii. 367; Parliament orders Holland to secure, x. 5; attempts made by King and Parliament to secure, 152; intention of Charles to land Danish soldiers at, 153; refuses to admit troops from either side, 159; is occupied by Hotham, 162; Charles hopes to make himself master of, 170; rumoured preparation of a large Danish army for, 177; the Queen urges Charles to secure, 178; Charles temporarily abandons his design on, 179; orders given to reinforce the garrison of, 184; the Queen again urges Charles to make himself master of, 189; order of Parliament for the removal of the magazine from, 190; Charles resolves to demand the surrender of, 191; Hotham refuses to admit the King into, 192; controversy on the King's right to, 193; peremptory order of the Houses for the removal of the munitions from, 195; Warwick fetches the munitions from, 196; Digby urges Hotham to surrender, 211; Digby escapes from, 212; the King's troops driven off by a sally from, 214 Hume, Sir George, appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer and Master of the Wardrobe, i. 95; becomes Earl of Dunbar, 310. See Dunbar, Earl of

Hungary, King of. See Ferdinand Hunsdon, Lord, 1640 (John Cary), votes against the refusal of the Lords to impart their resolution on Divine worship to the Commons, x. 16

Hunt, Robert, is factor at Puloway, iii. 166 Hunt, Prophet, is imprisoned for creating a disturbance in a church, x. 105 Huntingdon, Cromwell's early life at, vii. 51; a new charter granted to, 165; Cromwell removes from, 166

Huntly, Earl of, 1576-1599 (George Gordon), engages in a conspiracy, i. 50; is defeated by James, 51; is driven into exile, and returns to Scotland, 52; con

HUN

ditions exacted from, 59; is released
from excommunication, 70; is created a
Marquis, 76. See Huntly, Marquis of
Huntly, 1st Marquis of, 1599-1636 (George
Gordon), excommunication of, ii. 31.
See Huntly, Earl of

Huntly, 2nd Marquis of, 1636 (George
Gordon), is sent to the North to pre-
pare an opposition to the Covenanters,
viii. 344; position of, in the North, 358;
nature of the royalism of, 359; is to be
reinforced by Hamilton, ix. 1; collects
men at Inverury, but soon dismisses them,
3; has an interview with Montrose, 4;
is carried to Edinburgh, and refuses to
sign the Covenant, 5; takes refuge in
England, 165

Hurry, Colonel, gives information of the
plot for seizing Hamilton and Argyle, x.

25
Hutchinson, Anne, controversy in Massa-

chusetts on the theological opinions of,
viii. 174

Hutchinson, John, character of, viii. 247;
Puritanism of, 248

Hutchinson, Lucy, sketches her husband's
character, viii. 247,

Hutton, Matthew (Archbishop of York,
1595-1606), his opinion of Puritanism, i.
196
Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Com-
mon Pleas, 1617-1639), is made a judge,
iii. 81; does not sign the opinion of the
judges on the legality of ship-money, viii.
95; signs the judges' declaration on ship-
money, 208; delivers judgment in the
case of ship-money, 279; mediates be-
tween Vermuyden and the inhabitants of
Hatfield Chase, 293

Hyacintho, the friar, urges the Emperor to
break off negotiations with Digby, iv.
206;
receives from the Emperor an
Act conferring Frederick's electorate on
Maximilian, 219; is sent to Spain to ob-
tain the approval of Philip, 220; arrives
at Madrid, 330

Hyde, Captain David, stands at the en-
trance of the House of Commons after
Charles has entered, x. 138
Hyde, Edward, takes part in arranging
the Inns of Court masque, vii. 330; com-
plains to Laud of Portland's conduct,
viii. 68; moves that the question shall be
put whether supply shall be given, ix.
113; moves that the judges who had de-
livered the ship-money judgment shall be
asked to what solicitations they had been
exposed, 246; accuses Finch of slaying
justice itself, 247; political views of, 275;
wishes the Londoners' petition against
episcopacy not to be referred to a com-
mittee, 281; is employed to persuade
Essex to vote against Strafford's death,
340; is chairman of the committee on
the Root-and-Branch Bill, 387; his con-
versation with Charles on the Bill, 388;
is startled by the language of Fiennes
and Marten, 389; thinks that the Eng-

IMP

lish Parliament should take no notice
of the Incident, x. 32; objects to the
Bishops' Exclusion Bill, 37; acknow-
ledges the narrative part of the Grand
Remonstrance to be true, 75; protests
against the Grand Remonstrance, 76; is
the real leader of the Royalist party, but
prefers not to take office, 127; becomes
the King's secret counsellor, 169; con-
stitutional views of, ib.; has no part in
Charles's plan of visiting Ireland, 187;
joins the King at York, 196

Hyde, Nicholas, is put out of the commis-
sion of the peace, ii. 249; prepares Buck-
ingham's defence, vi. 116; becomes
Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 149.
See Hyde, Sir Nicholas

Hyde, Sir Lawrence, conducts the prose-
cution of Weston, ii. 340

Hyde, Sir Nicholas (Chief Justice of the
King's Bench, 1627-1631), presides in the
Court of King's Bench at the hearing of
the five knights' case, vi. 216; orders the
reprieve of a condemned priest, vii. 57;
character of, 87; is consulted on the case
against the imprisoned members of Par-
liament, 88; expresses an opinion that
the members are bailable, 109; begs
Charles not to forbid the King's Bench
to grant bail, 110; is dissatisfied with the
course proposed to him, 111; death of,

220

Hymn of Beauty, Spenser's, the idea of,
compared with that of Milton's Comus,
vii. 336

ICKLINGTON, the soldiers drive away the
minister of, ix. 176

Il Penseroso, character of the thought
underlying, vii. 272

Imposition on currants, ii. 3; its payment
resisted, 5; its legality declared by the
Court of Exchequer, 6; the judgment on,
not questioned by the House of Commons,
II; resistance to the payment of, vii. 3;
questioned by Vassall, 168

Imposition on tobacco, ii. 6, Ir
Impositions, the new, levied by Salisbury,
ii. 12; the King forbids the Commons
to discuss, 70; permission granted to
discuss, 72; partial remission of, 84;
debate on, in 1610, 75; the Commons
almost unanimous against the King's
claim to, 81; Bill brought in on, 82;
Bill on, dropped in the House of Lords,
83; James offers to consent to the Bill
on, 109; taken into consideration by
the Commons in 1614, 237; debate on,
238; discussion in the Council on the
mode of dealing with, 365; question
about, not revived in 1621, iv. 27; silence
of the Parliament of 1624 on, v. 333;
Phelips wishes them not to be forgotten,
364; resistance to the payment of, vii. 3
Impressment Bill, the, amended by the
Lords, x. 95; Charles offers to consent
to, if a clause is inserted saving the rights