VER

Verney, Sir Edmund, strikes Ballard, the
Jesuit, v, 102; is ordered to leave Ma-
drid, 103; approves of the letter written
by the Covenanters to Essex, ix. 12;
writes despondently of the state of the
King's army on the Borders, 15; writes
that the King is betrayed, 29; is en-
trusted with the charge of the Royal
Standard, x. 219

Verney, Sir Francis, joins the Barbary
pirates, iii. 65; captures English vessels,
67

Verney, Sir Ralph, does not wish for peace

without the liberties of the subject, x. 201
Verreyken, the Audiencer, takes part in
the conferences for a peace between Eng-
land and Spain, i. 208

Versellini introduces an improved process
for making glass, iv. 8
Vestiarian controversy, the, i. 18

Vicars, John, peculiar opinions of, vii. 253;
is removed from his ministry by the High
Commission, 254

Vienna, is attacked by Thurn, iii. 302;
the besiegers driven from before, 304; is
attacked by Bethlen Gabor, 320
Vieuville, La, Marquis of, becomes chief
minister of Louis XIII. v. 216; informs
Carlisle that he will be contented if the
marriage treaty contains enough about
the English Catholics to satisfy the
Pope, 252; asks James to write a letter
if he will not sign an engagement, 253;
acceptance by James of the proposal
made by, 254; is dismissed, 255
Villa Mediana, Count of (Juan de Taxis),
brings letters from the King of Spain, i.
207; is appointed ambassador to Eng-
land, 208; receives instructions on the
proposed marriage of the Prince, 220
Ville-aux-clercs, M. de, is sent to England
to receive James's oath to his engagement
in favour of the Catholics, v. 276; ob-
tains the ratification of the treaty, 277:
is commissioned to persuade James to
allow Mansfeld to relieve Breda, 280;
converses with Buckingham on the em-
ployment of Mansfeld in Holland, 281;
gives an opinion on Charles's character,
317; remonstrates with Charles on his
treatment of the Catholics, 377
Villiers, Christopher, attempts made to
procure a wife for, iii. 295; has a pension
out of the monopoly of gold and silver
thread, iv. 13; receives payment from
the commissioners for alehouses, 22; is
charged with sharing the profits of the
commission for alehouses, iv. 42; aban-
donment of the charge against, 116; Eliza-
beth Norris refuses to marry, 276; is
created Earl of Anglesea, v. 54
Villiers, Eleanor, is seduced by Henry
Jermyn, vii. 339

Villiers, George, early life of, ii. 317; comes

to Court, 318; is made a cupbearer, 319;
is favoured by Somerset's enemies, 322;
is made a Gentleman of the Bed-chamber

and knighted, 323. See Villiers, Sir

VOL. X.

VOR

George; Villiers, Viscount: Bucking
ham, Earl of; Buckingham, Marquis of;
Buckingham, Duke of

Villiers, Lady, birth and marriage of, ii.
317; brings up her son with a view of
introducing him at Court, 318; marries
Sir Thomas Compton, iii. 87. See Comp-
ton, Lady

Villiers, Sir Edward, is sent on a mission
to Germany, iii. 386; takes part in the
monopoly for gold and silver thread, iv.
12; urges Yelverton to commit some silk-
mercers, 17; profits accruing to, 71; is
allowed to take his seat in Parliament,
116; expostulates with Frederick, 178;
advises Frederick to go to the Palatinate,
181; is sent to obtain from Frederick a
promise that he will submit to the Em-
peror, 221; asks the Commons to avert a
dissolution by desisting from their attack
on Buckingham, v. 432

Villiers, Sir George, the elder, story of the
appearance of the ghost of, vi. 348
Villiers, Sir George, becomes Master of the
Horse, ii. 369; supports Raleigh's petition
to go to Guiana, 381; becomes a Knight
of the Garter, iii. 27; Bacon's advice to,
28; is created a viscount, 30. See Villiers,
Viscount; Villiers, George; Villiers, Sir
George; Buckingham, Earl of; Buck-
ingham, Marquis of; Buckingham, Duke

of

Villiers, Sir John, wishes to marry Frances

Coke, iii. 87; marriage of, 98; is raised
to the peerage, 297. See Purbeck, Vis-

count

Villiers, Viscount, 1616-1617 (George Vil-
liers), grant of lands to, iii. 30; induces
Roper to surrender his office, 33; favours
the Spanish marriage, 37; becomes Earl
of Buckingham, 58. See Villiers, George;
Villiers, Sir George; Buckingham, Earl
of; Buckingham, Marquis of; Bucking-
ham, Duke of

Vintners, the Company of, their dispute
with the French merchants referred to

Bacon's arbitration, iv. 98; Star Cham-
ber proceedings against, viii. 286; im-
position laid on, 287

Virginia, early attempts to colonise, ii. 50;
first charter of, 51; colony sent to, 54;
second charter of, 59; Lord De la Warr
Governor of, ib.; improved condition of,
62; Sir T. Dale Governor of, iii. 156;
Yeardley Governor of, 158; introduction
of the cultivation of tobacco into, ib.;
Argall Governor of, 159; Lord De la
Warr is re-appointed Governor of, ib.;
Yeardley re-appointed Governor of, 160;
the first colonial Parliament in, 161; pro-
ceedings of the Company of, ib.; patent
granted for the colonisation of New Eng-
land by the Company of, iv. 156; Irish-
men transported to, viii. 5

Virginia Company, the, is defended by
Nicholas Ferrar, vii. 263

Vorstius, Conrad, James's controversy with,
ii. 128

VOX

Vox Populi, the, written by Thomas Scot,
ill. 392

WAAD, Sir William, conducts Raleigh from
the Tower to Winchester, i. 123; is dis-
missed from the Lieutenancy of the
Tower, ii. 179

Wake, Sir Isaac, is sent to warn the Duke
of Savoy against ambitious designs in
Germany, iii. 292; is sent to gain Savoy
and Venice for the alliance for the re-
covery of the Palatinate, v. 173; 248;
proposes co-operation with the Duke of
Savoy against Genoa, 301; proposes a
joint action between England and France
in Germany, 197; death of, 200
Wales, complaint against the jurisdiction of
the Council of, ii. 86
Wallenstein, Albrecht (Duke of Friedland)

collects an army and defeats Mansfeld at
the Bridge of Dessau, vi. 139; follows
him into Hungary, 165; returns to North
Germany, ib.; defeats the Danes, and
drives Christian IV. from his Continental
possessions, 186; position in Germany of,
after his repulse at Stralsund, vii. 97;
dismissal of, 174; is recalled to his com-
mand, and opposes Gustavus at Nurem-
berg, 205; is defeated at Lützen, 207;
disputes with the Spanish commanders,
348; assassination of, 353,

Waller, Edmund, attacks Cosin, vii. 56;
wishes the Londoners' petition against
episcopacy not to be referred to a com-
mittee, ix. 281; asks what are the fun-
damental laws, 336; declares that the
Additional Instruction is a declaration
that the House is absolved from its duty,
x. 55

Wallingford House, is sold to Buckingham,

iv. 279

Wallingford, Viscount, 1616-1632 (Wil-
liam Knollys), is forced to surrender the
Mastership of the Wards, iii. 195; asks
for a public sentence upon Bacon, iv.
94; sells his house to Buckingham, 279;
becomes Earl of Banbury, vi. 133. See
Banbury, Earl of

Walter, Sir John (Chief Baron of the Ex-
chequer, 1625-1630), high legal attain-
ments of, iii. 81; is selected as the popular
candidate for the Recordership, 219; asks
that Floyd's property may be confiscated,
iv. 121; character of, vii. 87; is consulted
on the case against the imprisoned mem-
bers of Parliament, 88; is asked to resign
his place as Chief Baron of the Exchequer,
112; is suspended, 113

Waltham, Forest of, the King's claim to

the extension of the boundaries of, vii.
365; enforcement of the extension of the
boundaries of, viii. 77

Wandesford, Christopher, charges Buck-
ingham with administering physic to
James on his death-bed, vi. 101. See
Wandesford, Sir Christopher
Wandesford, Sir Christopher, becomes

WED

Master of the Rolls in Ireland, viii. 37;
asks the Irish Parliament for six subsidies,
50; becomes Lord Deputy of Ireland,
and expresses his grief at Strafford's ill-
ness, ix. 139: hopes that the army will
be ready in spite of the alteration of the
rating of the subsidies, 156; death of,
X. 44

Ward, Captain, joins the Barbary pirates,
iii. 65; story of his achievements, 66
Ward, Samuel, of Ipswich, is imprisoned
for a caricature which is offensive to
Gondomar, iv. 118; conduct of, in the
early years of Charles's reign, viii. 118;
is sentenced by the High Commission,

119

Ward, William, execution of, ix. 411
Wardship, discussed in 1604, i. 171; 174.
See Contract, the Great

Ware, removal of the communion-table at,
viii. 116

Warwick, seizure of guns intended for the

defence of the castle of, x. 216; Brooke
establishes himself in the castle of, 217
Warwick, Earl of, 1618 (Robert Rich),
suggests that the adjacent shires shall
combine to defend Harwich, vi. 8; refuses
to pay the forced loan, 150; resists the
proposed extension of Waltham Forest,
vii. 365; his connection with New Eng-
land, viii. 170; protests against ship-
money, 203; takes part in a meeting of
the opponents of the Court, 198; signs
the petition of the twelve peers, 199; pro-
tests against the refusal of the Lords
to communicate to the Commons their
resolution on Divine service, x. 16; inten-
tion of Charles to call as a witness against
the five members, 130; Northumberland
is asked to give the command of the fleet
to, 176; Charles forbids the appointment
of, 185; fetches the munitions from Hull,
196; is appointed by Parliament to the
command of the fleet in the Downs,
208; secures the obedience of the fleet,
209

Warwickshire, demand of ship-money
made in, vi. 227; Northampton intends
to execute the commission of array in,
x. 211; Northampton stops Brooke's
guns in, 216

Washington, Henry, sends for a Jesuit on
his death-bed, v. 102

Waterford, Bibles and Prayer-books burnt
at, i. 368; is threatened for electing
recusant magistrates, viii. 7; forfeiture
of the charter of, and attempt to intro-
duce Bristol merchants into, 8; refusal
of the Bristol merchants to settle in, 9;
restoration of the charter of, 12; St.
Leger retires to, x. 116

Watson, William, obtains promises from
James, i. 108; forms a plot, 109; is
convicted of treason, 138; is executed
139

Wedderburn, James (Bishop of Dunblane,
1636), approves of the introduction of
the English Prayer-book into Scotland,

WEI

vii. 290; suggests alterations in the
Scottish Prayer-book, viii. 311
Weiss, Captain, sent by Mansfeld to the
conference at Brussels, iv. 322
Wellington (Somerset), murder of Lieu-
tenant Eure at, ix. 172

Wells, Hertford obliged to retreat from,

X. 217

Wemyss, Earl of, 1633 (John Wemyss),
saves the Bishop of Edinburgh after the
tumult at St. Giles', viii. 315
Wentworth, Lord, 1628 (Thomas Went-
worth), his alleged apostasy discussed,
vi. 335; has a promise of the presidency
of the Council of the North, 337; causes
which estranged him from the House of
Commons, 338 is created a viscount,.
vii. 21. See Wentworth, Sir Thomas;
Wentworth, Viscount; Strafford, Earl of
Wentworth, Sir George, says that the
commonwealth will not be well till it is
conquered, ix. 319

Wentworth, Sir John, fined and impri-
soned by the Star Chamber, ii. 342
Wentworth, Sir Peter, finds it difficult to
levy ship-money as sheriff of Oxford-
shire, viii. 93; is compelled to make the
assessment in person, 102
Wentworth, Sir Thomas, is elected to the
Parliament of 1614, ii. 231; political
opinions of, iv. 238; proposes an ad-
journment of the debate on supply for
the Palatinate, 239; recommends an
immediate grant, 240; declares the

liberties of Parliament to be its inherit-
ance, 257; supports Mallory's motion
for an adjournment, v. 340; disputed
election of, 349; contrast between Eliot
and, 350; his election declared void,
351; is re-elected by Yorkshire, 426;
declares that the House is not bound by
the engagement of a former Parliament,
427; refuses to yield to the threat of a
dissolution, 432; is made sheriff to pre-
vent his appearance in Parliament, and
is spoken of by Charles as an honest
gentleman, vi. 33; is dismissed from the
justiceship of the peace, 126; his desire
of reform, and love of power, ib. ; cha-
racter of his opposition to Buckingham,
127; asks for the presidency of the
Council of the North, and has an inter-
view with Buckingham, 128; the office
of Custos Rotulorum taken from, 129;
probable reason of the dismissal of, 130;
refuses to pay the forced loan, 157; is
placed in confinement, 158; is of opinion
that the rights of subjects must be
vindicated, 231; declares it to be neces-
sary to stop the encroachments of the
Government, 235; comparison between
him and Eliot, 236; is the originator of
the substance of the Petition of Right,
237; supports Coke against Shilton,
243 proposes an adjournment of the
debate on supply, 246; moves for a com-
mittee to consider the subject of pressing
men for the army, 249; carries a resolu-

WEN

tion of five subsidies in committee, 250
proposes a Bill for securing the liberties
of the subject, 251; proposes a Bill to
regulate the quartering of soldiers, 254;
asks that the date for the payment of
the subsidies may be fixed but not re-
ported, 255; moves for a committee to
explain that the House is not intention-
ally delaying supply, 56; proposes a
Bill against coinmittal without cause
shown, 262; proposes to accept the
King's declaration and to pass a Habeas
Corpus Bill, 266; constitutional posi-
tion assigned to the judges by, 267;
appeals to the King on behalf of his
Habeas Corpus Bill, 268; declares that
the laws have been violated by the
King's ministers, 269; end of his leader-
ship of the Commons in consequence
of the rejection of his overtures by
Charles, 270; accepts Coke's proposal
of a Petition of Right, 274; agrees to
the rejection of the Lords' amendment,
but wishes to come to an understanding
with them rather than vote directly
against them, 283; replies to Eliot's
attack, 285; fails to obtain support
in the Commons, 286; supports a pro-
posal of the Lords for a joint committee
on the Petition of Right, 287; advises
the Commons to carry their Remon-
strance to the King, 305; is created
Lord Wentworth, 335. See Wentworth,
Lord; Wentworth, Viscount; Strafford,
Earl of

Wentworth, Thomas, is a member of the
first Parliament of James I., i. 165;
proposes to ask the King to reduce his
expenditure, ii. 65; takes part in a debate
on impositions, 246; is imprisoned, 249
Wentworth, Viscount, 1628-1640 (Thomas
Wentworth), becomes President of the
Council of the North, and delivers a
speech at York, vii. 24; his view of the
ecclesiastical question, and of the co-
operation of the people in the work of
government, 27; devotes himself actively
to the maintenance of the King's autho-
rity, vii. 134; strength and weakness of
his policy, 135; contrast between his
ideas and those of Eliot, 136; regards him-
self as the maintainer of the old consti-
tution, 137; carries to the King a paper
containing Sir Robert Dudley's advice,
and becomes a Privy Councillor, 138;
becomes intimate with Laud, 152; his
conduct as a Privy Councillor, 160;
his conduct as President of the Coun-
cil of the North, 228; influence of
residence in the North on the political
ideas of, 229; is insulted by Henry
Bellasys, ib.; death of the wife of, 230;
is appointed Lord-Deputy of Ireland,
231; is attacked by Sir David Foulis,
ib.; summons the sheriffs of Yorkshire
before the Council of the North, 232;
vindicates the authority of the Council,
233; protests against the acceptance of

Foulis's offer of service, 236; struggle
of, against the influences of wealth and
position, 237; urges the Star Chamber
to show no mercy to Foulis, ib. ; appeals
to the Privy Council to support the juris-
diction of the Council of the North over
Sir Thomas Gower, 238; leaves York,
having obtained the grant of fuller
powers to the Council of the North,
239; married life of, 338; complains
that Portland does not answer his letters,
356: becomes Lord-Deputy of Ireland,
viii. 28; his qualifications for governing
the country, 29; his system of govern-
ment, 30; needs the support of an army,
31; obtains prolongation of the contri-
bution for a year, 32; intends to see
with his own eyes, 33; writes a sharp
letter to the Lords Justices, 34; arrives
in Dublin, ib.; obtains the prolongation
of the contribution for another year, 35;
his confidence in the power of govern-
ment, 36; pays the army and reduces it
to discipline, 37; his relations with the
Irish Council and the King, ib.; at-
tempts to dissuade the King from pro-
moting Lorenzo Cary, 38; represses
piracy and encourages trade, 39; dis-
courages the Irish cloth manufacture,
ib.; his remedy for the disorders of the
Irish Church, 43; orders the removal of
Lady Cork's tomb, and removes the
communion-table at Christ Church, 44;
his plan for managing the Irish Parlia-
ment, 46; his speech at the opening of
Parliament, 48; his consistency con-
sidered, 49; obtains six subsidies, and asks
in vain for an earldom, 50; announces
that all the Graces will not be passed
into law, 51; obtains the assent of the
Irish Convocation to the English articles,
53; attempts to repress nonconformity
in Ulster, 54; proposes to bring fresh
English colonists into Ireland, 55; visits
Connaught, 60; obtains a title for the
King in Roscommon, Sligo, and Mayo,
61; puts down the resistance of the Gal-
way jury, 62; bad example set by, in
his treatment of the jury, 63; his policy
of Thorough, 67; is spoken of as likely
to be Lord Treasurer, 68; attacks upon,
in the English Court, 183; disregards
Laud's warning of the impolicy of pro-
voking enemies, but regrets that he can-
not depend on the King, 184; detects
Mountnorris's malversations, 185; is
authorised to proceed against Mount-
norris, 186; brings Mountnorris before
a council of war, 187; assures Mount-
norris that his life will be spared, 188;
reflections on his conduct to Mount-
norris, 189; gives an account of his pro-
ceedings in Mountnorris's case, 190;
visits England, and defends his govern-
ment of Ireland, 194; his authority
established in Ireland, 198; advises the
King against going to war for the Pala-
tinate, 211; wishes the King to have

money for a land army, 212; wishes to
vindicate the Crown from the conditions
and restraints of subjects, 213; com-
pared with Richelieu, 215; mediates
between Vermuyden and the inhabitants
of Hatfield Chase, 293; is satisfied with
the improved condition of Ireland, 351;
comments on Prynne's case, 352; wishes
Hampden to be whipped into his senses,
353; criticises Antrim's capacity as a
leader, ib.; sneers at the Covenant, 354;
his plan for the reduction of Scotland,
ib.; wishes Scotland to be governed by
the English Council, 355; holds that the
safety of the people is the highest law,
ib.; sends 2,000l. to the King for the war
against the Scots, 385; reports against
Antrim's military capacity, and dis-
suades Charles from invading Scotland,
ix. 8; begs Charles not to fight with an
untrained army, 33; sends advice on the
way in which the war should be carried
on, 34; visits England to carry on his
case against Crosby and Mountnorris,
70; alleged manslaughter of Esmond by,
ib.; takes the Great Seal from Lord
Loftus, 71; induces Charles to allow the
prosecution of Loftus, 72; becomes
Charles's chief counsellor, 73; recom-
mends the calling of a Parliament, 75:
takes part in the Councillors' loan, 77;
is created Earl of Strafford, 83. See
Wentworth, Sir Thomas; Wentworth,
Lord; Strafford, Earl of

Wesel, meeting of the German Protestants
at, ii. 140; Spinola directed to keep
possession of, 308; is taken by the
Dutch, vii. 170

Westmeath, settlement of, viii. 1
Westminster, proposal to extend the muni-
cipal boundaries of, viii. 2ço; appear-
ance of a well-dressed mob at, demand-
ing Strafford's execution, ix. 349; a
rougher mob at, 356; apprentices appear
at, to protest against the King's pro-
posed journey to Scotland, 416; Dorset
orders his men to fire on a crowd at, x.
86; a guard appointed by a justice of,
97; the bishops insulted by a mob at,
117; attack upon the Abbey by the mob
at, 118; the King orders the Law Courts
to be removed from, 196
Westminster Abbey, failure of an attempt
of a mob upon, x. 118

Westminster Hall, arrangements made for
Strafford's trial in, ix. 302

Westmoreland, Earl of, 1628 (Mildmay
Fane), is fined for encroachments in
Rockingham Forest, viii. 282

Weston (Baron of the Exchequer, 1634),
his judgment in the ship-money case,
viii. 278

Weston, Jerome, defends his father against
Eliot's attack, vii. 73; is sent on a mis-
sion to France and Italy, 204; is in-
structed to assure Louis of Charles's
readiness to agree to the independence
of the Spanish Netherlands, 214; is

WES

ordered to protest against a partition of
the Spanish Netherlands, 215; asks the
French Government to support Charles
Lewis, 216. See Weston, Lord
Weston, Lady, is a recusant, vi. 361
Weston, Lord (Jerome Weston), returns
to England with Richelieu's terms, vii.
216; intercepts a packet of letters con-
taining one from the Queen, 217; is
challenged by Holland, 218. See Wes-
ton, Jerome

Weston, Lord, 1628-1633 (Richard Wes-
ton), gives its final shape to the Lords'
amendment to the Petition of Right,
vi. 279; wishes to be sure that his
amendment does not alter the Petition,
282; becomes Lord Treasurer, and intro-
duces Wentworth to Charles, 335; warns
Charles against erecting a monument to
Buckingham, 356; character of, 361;
political views of, 362; supports Con-
tarini's negotiation, 366; growing in-
fluence of, 371; opposes interference in
favour of Denmark, 372; announces that
the question of tonnage and poundage
is to be left to Parliament, vii. 6; un-
popularity of, 29; Eliot proposes to im-
peach, 71; urges Charles to dissolve
Parliament, 77; tells Charles that if he
does not make peace with Spain he must
summon another Parliament, 104; finds
difficulty in supplying the Queen's de-
mands, 107; pays off part of the King's
debts, 166; explains away to Coloma
the King's hesitation to make peace
without obtaining the Palatinate, 172;
proposal of Richelieu to come to a good
understanding with, 184; intrigues of
Chateauneuf and De Jars against, 186;
Massinger's allusions to, 201; announces
Charles's intention to ally himself with
Gustavus, 204; assures Richelieu of his
wish to see England and France united,
214; talks contemptuously of Spain,
215; is created Earl of Portland, 216;
See Weston, Sir Richard; Portland,
Earl of

Weston, Richard, is employed to poison
Overbury, ii. 180; is accused by
Helwys, 332; implicates the Earl and
Countess of Somerset in the murder,
333; trial of, 338; execution of, 342
Weston, Sir Richard, is sent to mediate in
Germany, iii. 361; gives advice to the
Princes of the Union, 368; witnesses the
battle of Prague, 383; recall of, 387;
becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer,
iv. 228; is sent to Brussels to be present
at the conferences on the restitution of
the Palatinate, 301; arrives at Brussels,
311; is unable to produce powers from
Frederick to treat, 321; presses Spinola
for a suspension of arms, 325; tells
James of a proposal for the sequestration
of places in the Palatinate, 337; con-
tinues to ask for a suspension of arms,
338; declares that the King of Eng-
land will make war upon Mansfeld and

WHI

Christian if they do not submit to terms
of peace, 340; acknowledges that there
is no hope of obtaining their submission,
341; again presses for a suspension of
arms, 343 is recalled, 345; makes a
report of his mission to the Privy Coun
cil, 371; votes against war with Spain,
v. 178; brings in the report of Bucking-
ham's narrative, 185; gives an account
of the King's expenses, 194; urges the
Commons to grant supply, 411; brings
a message from the King urging the
Commons to grant immediate supply,
423; demands an immediate supply, vi.
76; charges Eliot with actions com-
mitted out of the House, 112; is urged
by Charles to find money for the expedi-
to Rhé, 178; is unable to raise supplies,
179; his eagerness to serve Bucking-
ham, 191; is silent during the debates
on supply in the Parliament of 1628, 240;
is created a Baron, 258. See Weston,
Lord; Portland, Earl of
Weston, Thomas, offers to lend money to
the emigrants for New England, iv. 157
Wexford, mass celebrated at, i. 369
Wexford, the county of, state of land
tenure in, viii. 1; Chichester proposes a
plantation in, 2; resistance of the natives
of, 3; difficulty of finding a title for the
King to lands in, 4; a plantation carried
out in, 5; improved material condition
of, 6; rising of the natives of, x. 96
Weymouth, Captain, visits New England,

ii. 51

to

Whale fishery, the, rivalry between the
English and the Dutch in, ii. 309;
Dutch Commissioners authorised
treat about, iii. 172; postponement of
the negotiation on, 179
Wharton, Lady, Chancery suits of, iv. 72;
offers a bribe to Bacon, 75; the Lords
informed of the case of, 78

Wharton, Lord, 1625 (Philip Wharton),
protests against the refusal of the Lords
to communicate to the Commons their
resolution on Divine service, x. 16;
intention of the King to call as a witness
against the five members, 130

Wheatley, Alderman, replaces the com
munion-table at Grantham in the choir,
vii. 17

Wheelwright, Mr., preaches a

violent

sermon in favour of Mrs. Hutchinson's
opinions, viii. 174

Whistler, John, proposes to ask the opinion
of the Lords on the proposal to send out
a fleet, v. 406

White, Dr., persuades the townsmen of
Wexford to resist Mountjoy, i. 369;
argues with Mountjoy, 370
White, Dr. Francis (Chaplain to James
I.), holds conferences with Fisher, 280
White Hill, the, battle on, iii. 383
Whitehall, rebuilding of the banqueting,
house at, iii. 297; performance of the
Inns of Court masque at, vii. 331; panie
at, when the mob arrives to cry out for