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tereste
material improvements, 292;
offers to take the drainage of the Great
Level into his own hands, 296; under.
takes the work, 298; isolation of, 299;
underestimates his difficulties, 300; his
ignorance of the Scots, 304; directs the
Scottish bishops to prepare a Prayer.
book and Canons, 307; issues canons for
the Scottish Church, 309; orders the
adoption of the new Prayer-book, 312;
orders the Scottish Privy Council to sup
press disturbances, 317: finds himself
unsupported by the Council, 319; orders
the Council to postpone the enforcement
of the use of the Prayer-book, but to
take repressive measures, and to remove
itself and the Court of Session from
Edinburgh, 321; issues a proclamation
declaring that he does not intend to
break the laws of Scotland, and sends
for Traquair, 326; issues a proclamation
in defence of the Prayer-book, 327; post-
pones a decision on the affairs of Scotland,
335 appoints Northumberland Lord
Admiral, 338; sends Hamilton to nego
tiate with the Scots, 339; gives Hamil.
ton two alternative declarations, 342;
instructs Hamilton to spin out his nego.

tions, 343; prepares for war, 344; re-
fuses to accept the Covenant, 345; con-
sults the English Council on the affairs
of Scotland, 349; orders the formation
of a committee for Scottish affairs, and
finds that he has no money for carrying
on a war, 350; authorises an Assembly
and Parliament in Scotland, 360; offers
a Covenant of his own, 361; abandons
the Scottish Prayer-book, Canons, and
High Commission, and issues his Cove-
nant in a revised form, 363; summons
an Assembly and Parliament to meet,
ib.: objects to the claim of the Assembly
to a Divine right, 366; informs Hamilton
that he is preparing for war, 368; is
driven into war with Scotland, 374:
foreign relations of, 375; sends money
to his nephew, 376; orders Gerbier to
carry on a secret negotiation with the
Princess of Pfalzburg, 377; protests
against a statement of Cardenas, ib. ;
remonstrates with Mary de Medicis on
her proposed visit to England, 379; re-
ceives Mary de Medicis, 380: is dis-
pleased at Bernhard's success, 381; is
inclined to negotiate with the Scots,
382; prepares for war, 383; orders an
army to be raised, 384; numbers of the
army of, 385; asks for a loan of Spanish
soldiers, 386; repeats his request to the
Cardinal Infant, 387; orders the publi-
cation of Laud's Conference with Fisher,
and issues a proclamation accusing the
Scots of wishing to plunder England,
390; his plan of campaign, ix. 1; loses
the fortresses in Scotland, 2; arrives at
York and recalls some of the monopolies,
6: demands a general contribution, 7;
treachery suspected in the ministers of,

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ib.; advice given by Wentworth to, 8;
draws up a proclamation offering land at
low rents to the loyal tenants of rebels,
9; advances to Durham, 13; sends
Aboyne to the Forth, 15; issues a fresh
proclamation offering not to invade Scot-
land, 16; orders Hamilton to negotiate
and sends for reinforcements, 17; poor
quality of the army of, 18; resolves to ad-
vance to Berwick, and writes to Hamil-
ton to be ready to join him at a mo-
ment's notice, ib.; receives an answer to
his proclamation, 21; arrives at Berwick
and encamps at the Birks, 22; sends
Arundel to read his proclamation at
Dunse, 23: intends to take the aggres-
sive, but is in difficulty for money, 24:
demands a loan from the City, 26; de-
spondency in the camp of, 29; summons
Hamilton to Berwick, and acknowledges
that Englishmen will not take his part
against the Scots, ib. ; witnesses the arri
val of Leslie's army at Dunse Law, 30:
begs Wentworth to send a large force to
Scotland, 33; cannot keep his army to
gether, 35; receives overtures from the
Scots, 36; takes part in the negotiation
for peace, 38; dialectical skill of, ib.:
presses the City to lend money, 39; ac-
cepts the Treaty of Berwick, 40; disa
grees with the Covenanters on the mode
of providing pay for a force to be sent to
aid his nephew, 42; dimculties in the
way of the re-establishment of his au-
thority in Scotland, 43; summons bi-
stops to the Assembly of Edinburgh, 44 ;
believes his conversation to be misre-
presented in Scotland, 45; abandons
the intention of visiting Edinburgh, and
has an altercation with the leaders
of the Covenanters, 46; gives instruc-
tions to Traquair and returns to White
hall, 47; orders the Scottish report of
his conversations at Berwick to be burnt,
and directs the bishops to protest against
the legality of the Assembly, 48; his
pian for the reconstitution of the Lords
of the Articles, 51; refuses to rescind the
Acts in favour of episcopacy, 52; ob.
jects to the constitutional and legislative
changes voted in the Scottish Parlia-
ment, 54; distributes honours amongst
his supporters in Scotland, 55; hopes
that Bernhard of Weimar will aid in the
recovery of the Palatinate for his nephew,
56; again seeks help from Spain, 57:
orders Pennington to prevent Tromp
from searching English vessels, 58; offers
to protect Oquendo's fleet, 59; offers
terms to the Spaniards, 61; sends con-
tradictory directions to Pennington, 62;
makes offers to Richelieu, 63; expects
that Charles Lewis will obtain the com-
mand of Bernhard's army, 64; orders
Pennington to protect Oquendo, 65; ad-
vises Oquendo to prepare for the worst,
66; is angry at the Dutch victory in the
Downs, 68; is displeased at his nephew's

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imprisonment, 70; allows the prosecution
of Lord Loftus of Ely, 72; takes Went-
worth as his chief counsellor, 73; sends
Loudoun and Dunfermline back to Scot-
land, and orders the prorogation of the
Scottish Parliament, 74; announces his
intention of summoning a Parliament in
England, 77; suspicions felt of his in-
tentions to overawe the Short Parliament,
78; refuses to appoint Leicester Secre-
tary, 86; appoints Vane Secretary, 87;
refuses to give his eldest daughter to the
son of the Prince of Orange, but offers
his second daughter, 89; instructs Hop-
ton on the language to be held by him
on the fight in the Downs, go; believes
Richelieu to be the cause of his Scottish
troubles, ib.; obtains the letter written
by the Covenanters to the King of
France, 92; discusses his powers with
the Scottish Commissioners, 93; gives
them reason to think that he does not
intend to allow the abolition of episco-
pacy, 94; sends to Louis a copy of the
letter of the Scots, which he considers
to be treasonable, and imprisons the
Scottish Commissioners, 97; orders the
letter of the Scots to be read to the Short
Parliament, 98; summons the Houses
before him and orders Finch to explain
that he is ready to give up ship-money
if a fleet be supported in another way,
107; appeals to the Lords against the
Commons, 108; gives his full support to
Strafford, 110; agrees that the ship-
money judgment may be reversed in the
House of Lords, and declares that he
will be content with eight subsidies, 113;
dissolves the Short Parliament, 117;
consults the Committee of Eight on the
best mode of carrying on war against
the Scots, 120; is estranged from the
nation, 128; issues a declaration ex-
plaining the dissolution of the Short
Parliament, and imprisons members of
Parliament, 129; threatens the Lord
Mayor and imprisons four aldermen,
130; is disappointed by the silence of
the Spanish ambassadors on the subject
of a proposal of marriage, 131; hesitates
to persist in measures of repression, 132;
calls out the trained bands of the coun-
ties round London, and tries to regain
popularity, 135; abandons Strafford's
policy of enforcing obedience, 136; visits
Strafford when he is ill, 139; persists in
the war with Scotland, 140; finds an in-
sulting inscription on a window at White-
hall, 142; orders the continuance of the
sittings of Convocation, ib.; his deposi-
tion canvassed in Scotland, 149; orders
the Lord Mayor to distrain for ship-
money, 153; thinks first of using force
against the City, and then of negotiating
with the Scots, 154; attempts to obtain
a loan from France and Genoa, 157;
want of enthusiasm in the army raised
by, 158; places Catholics in m litary

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command, 159; issues commissions of
array for the army against Scotland
162; sets Loudoun at liberty, 168; orders
the prosecution of the Lord Mayor and
sheriffs for neglect in the collection of
coat-and-conduct money, 169; orders
the seizure of the bullion in the Tower,
170 resolves to debase the coinage, 171;
continued irresolution of, 173; is angry
with the renewed refusal of the City 10
lend, and insists on proceeding with the
debasement of the coinage, 174; again
proposes to negotiate with the Scots,
177 vacillates between a peaceful and
a warlike policy, 182; announces his
intention of going to York, 187; orders
reinforcements to be sent to the army,
and ship-money to be collected, 188;
raises money on a consignment of pep-
per, and induces the trained bands of
Durham and Yorkshire to support him,
190; asks the Council what is to be
done if the Scots march on London, 199;
refuses to despair, 200; summons the
Great Council, 201; complains of the
timidity of the Privy Council, 202; holds
a review of the army, 203; receives affa-
bly the offer of the Yorkshiremen to pay
their trained bands, and makes Strafford
a Knight of the Garter, 204; hesitates
to call a Parliament, and accepts Ha-
milton's proposal to betray the counsels
of the Scots, 206; receives petitions from
London and from the clergy, and opens
the Great Council, 207; announces that
he intends to summon Parliament, and
asks the Great Council to provide means
for keeping the army on foot, 208; in-
sists upon retaining power over the castles
in Scotland, 209; wishes the negotiation
with the Scots to be removed to York,
212; allows the negotiation to be con
tinued at Ripon, 214; gives his consent
to the agreement with the Scots, 215;
his opinion on his prospects in meeting
Parliament, 217; struggle for sovereignty
between the Long Parliament and, 218;
is prevented by the presence of the Scot-
tish army from dissolving Parliament,
219; accepts Lenthall as Speaker, 220;
sends for Strafford, 221; difficulty in
trusting, 225; resolution of the Commons
not to hold responsible, 226; orders
Vane's paper to be burnt, 229; is ad-
vised by Strafford to accuse the Parlia-
mentary leaders, 231; reviews the sol-
diers at the Tower, 232; wishes to be
present at the meetings of the Eng'ish
and Scottish Commissioners, 238; refuses
to give up the incendiaries to the Scot-
tish Parliament, 242; consents to a mar.
riage between his eldest daughter and
Prince William of Orange, and expects
the Prince of Orange to assist him in his
quarrel with Parliament, 244; declares
that he will not allow Parliament to
punish his servants, 245; offer of the
Commons to provide for the subsistence

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of, 250, is reported to have offered
liberty of worship to the Catholics if he
is successful by the Pope's aid, 252; tells
Bristol that he means to resist Parlia-
ment, ib.; promises the Scots not to
employ anyone condemned by their Par-
liament, 253; wishes to keep the Irish
army together for future service, 255;
has no feeling against asking for foreign
aid, 257; declares that on three points
he will not give way, ib. ; poverty of the
Court of, 259; informs the Dutch am-
bassadors of his wish for a political al-
liance, 262; announces that the judges
are to hold office on good behaviour, and
appoints Lyttelton Lord Keeper, 263;
appoints St. John Solicitor-Ge eral, 264;
sends for the Houses on the occasion of
the demand of the Commons for Good-
man's execution, 265; declares that he
will put away all innovations, but will
not turn the bishops out of the House of
Lords or assent to the Triennial Bill,
267; fails to impart confidence in his
sincerity, 268; is asked to put Goodman
to death, 269; throws over the Catholics,
272; gains a respite by the compromise
in the Commons on the subject of epis
copacy, 287; informs the Houses of the
completion of the Dutch marriage trea-
ty, 288; is said to intend to dissolve
Parliament and liberate Strafford, ib.;
unites the Commons against him by
menacing them with an
Irish army,
289; gives the Royal assent to the Tri-
ennial Bill, 290; admits seven of the
Opposition Lords to the Privy Council,
292; does not throw himself on the Peers'
sense of justice, 293; fails to take the
right course to save Strafford, 294; takes
his seat in the House of Lords to hear
the charges against Strafford read, 296;
is indignant at the declaration of the
Scottish Commissioners against episco-
pacy in England, 297; is present at
Strafford's trial, 303; is anxious to save
Strafford, 308; listens to proposals for
obtaining a petition from the army, 309;
hears of the plot for bringing the army
up, 312; wishes Percy and Suckling to
confer together, 315; refuses to concur
in the project of bringing up the army,
317; injures Strafford by taking no notice
of the reiterated request of Parliament
for the disbandment of the Irish army,
323; is pleased at the disagreement be
tween the Houses on Strafford's trial,
327; listens to Pym's reply to Strafford's
defence, and again refuses to disband the
Irish army, 334; assures Strafford that
he shall not suffer in life, honour, or for-
tune, 340; sends money to the Northern
army, and is believed to intend to put
himself at its head, 342 ; alleged intention
of, to take refuge in Portsmouth, then to
summon the English and Irish armies to
his aid, and to dissolve Parliament, 343;
again refuses to disband the Irish army,

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344; appears in the House of Lords to
beg that some way of saving Strafford's
life may be found, 346; authorises the
Portuguese ambassadors to levy troops,
and sends B llingsley to occupy the
Tower, 348; talks of taking refuge with
the Northern army, 357; gives Jermyn
a licence to pass the sea, 360; offers to
receive a deputation from the Houses
about his assent to the Bill of Attainder,
363; learns that Goring has betrayed
him, 364; takes the opinion of the
judges and of some of the bishops, 365;
mental conflict of, 366; consents to sign
a commission giving the Royal assent to
the Bill of Attainder, 367; writes to the
Peers. ib.; effect of the Bill against the
Dissolution of Parliament on, 373 is ob-
liged to make appointments according to
the wish of Parliament, 374; proposes to
visit Scotland, 375; wishes to win over
the leading Scots, 376; hesitates between
the advice of Bristol and that of the
Queen, 383; negotiation of the Irish
Catholics with, 384; makes Digby a peer,
386; does not take interest in any scheme
of Church reform, 387; asks Hyde to
keep back the Root-and-Branch Bill,
388; tries to throw off the blame of com-
plicity in Montrose's schemes, 398; en-
gages in a second Army Plot, ib.; appends
his initials to the petition entrusted to
Legg, 399; responsible ministers pro-
posed to, 401; consents to the disband-
ment of the Northern army, and the dis-
missal of Rossetti, 402; his last interview
with Rossetti, 403; gives his assent to
the abolition of the Star Chamber and
of the High Commission, 404; issues a
manifesto about the Palatinate, declares
that he knows of no evil counsellors, and
resolves to go to Scotland, 405; appoints
Essex Lord Chamberlain, and listens to
the advice of Williams, 409; his reasons
for wishing to go to Scotland, 410; an-
nounces his intention of going to Scot-
land, 413; recommends the Lords not to
oppose the Commons till he returns from
Scotland, 414; is requested to remain in
England, ib. passes a Bill declaring ship.
money illegal, and another limiting his
forest claims, 415; consents to delay his
journey for one day, and promotes Bristol
and his partisans, 416; passes a Bill for
confirming the treaty with the Scots, and
another declaring knighthood-fines ille.
gal, 417; sets out for Scotland, ib. ; vacil-
lates between two policies, 418; leaves
England without a Government, x. 3;
passes through the two armies, and enters
Edinburgh,5; ratifies the Acts of the Set-
tish Parliament, and tries to win over the
Scots, 6; negotiates with the Irish
Catholics, 7; advice of Nicholas to, 8;
symptoms of a reaction in favour of, ib.;
is unable, in his absence, to take advan-
tage of the change of feeling, 9; is feasted
in the Parliament House at Edinburgh,

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18; is asked to appoint to offices in
Scotland with consent of Parliament, 19:
is mortified at finding that his proposals
are objected to, 20; two letters of Mont-
rose to, 22; is displeased with Hamilton,
ib. receives a third letter from Mont-
rose, which he resolves to lay before some
of the Lords, 23: vindicates himself
from complicity with the Incident, 25;
asks that the inquiry may be openly con-
ducted, 26 is defeated, 27; attempts to
gain a party in England, and to obtain
evidence of the part taken by the Parlia-
mentary leaders in bringing the Sc ts into
England, 28; writes to Nicholas to give
assurance of his constancy to the dis-
cipline and doctrine of the Church, 39;
appoints new bishops, 41; offers religious
liberty to the Irish Catholics, 46; as s
the Scottish Parliament to assist in re-
ducing the Irish Rebellion, 55; evidence
of his part in the second Army Plot
brought before the Commons, 73; pre-
pares to return to England, 80; intentions
formed by, 81; popularity needed by,
82: the wealthy citizens of London on
the side of, 83; enters the City, and an-
nounces that he will defend the Protes-
tant religion as established in the times
of Elizabeth and his father, 84; is feasted
at Guildhall, 85; dismisses the Parlia-
mentary guard, 86; receives the Grand
Remonstrance, 88; takes up a position
of resistance, 89; his commission alleged
to be given to Phelim O'Neill, 92; ap-
points Nicholas Secretary, and Lennox
High Steward, and dismisses Vane, 94;
directs the Lord Mayor to keep order in
the City, 97; issues a proclamation com-
manding obedience to the laws in favour
of the true rellgion, 98; names a com-
mission to bring his expenditure within
the limits of his income, and summons
absent members of the Commons to return
to their duties, 99; declares his readiness
to assent to the Impressment Bill if a
clause saving the rights of himself and
his subjects is inserted, ib.; refuses to
execute priests, 100; hesitates to pro-
ceed against the Parliamentary leaders,
107; appoints Lunsford to the Lieuten-
ancy of the Tower, 108; answers the
Grand Remonstrance, ib.; dismisses
Newport from the Constableship of the
Tower, 111; dismisses Lunsford, and
appoints Byron to the Lieutenancy, 112;
alleged overtures to the rebels in Ireland
from, ib.; scheme proposed by the Irish
Catholics to, 113; proposes to send volun-
teers to Ireland, and invites to dinner the
officers who had chased the apprentices
out of Westminster Hall, 120; orders a
guard to be posted at Whitehall Gate,
122; takes the protest of the bishops
from Williams, and orders it to be laid
before the Lords, ib.; offers Pym the
Chancellorship of the Exchequer, but
changes his mind, and gives it to Cul-

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pepper, making Falkland Secretary of
State, 127; hears that the Parliamentary
leaders mean to impeach the Queen, 128;
resolves to secure the five members, 129;
orders the Attorney-General to impeach
them and Mandeville, 130; refuses a
guard to the Commons except under his
own authority, 131: orders the studies of
Pym, Holles, and Hampden to be sealed
up, 132; alienates the House of Lords
by demanding the arrest of the accused
members, ib.; takes counsel at night, 133:
makes preparations to arrest the members
in person, 134; his intention betrayed,
135; delays to act, 136; sets out from
Whitehall, 137; orders his followers to
remain outside the House of Commons,
138; enters the House, and asks for the
five members, 139; declares that 'the
hirds are flown,' 140; withdraws from the
House, 141; seeks the members in the
City, 142 issues a proclamation for the
arrest of the members, 143; orders Man-
deville and the five members to be pro-
claimed traitors, and replies angrily to a
petition. from the City in their favour,
147 alienation of the City from, 148;
is anxious for the Queen's safety, 149:
leaves Whitehall, 150; hopes to secure
Portsmouth and Hull, 152; wishes Danish
sold.ers to land at Hull, 153; goes to
Windsor, and announces that he will
have the five members tried in another
way, 15; takes measures to secure
Portsmouth, 156; converses with Heen-
vliet, 157; expects the Prince of Orange
to help him, 158; on his failure to secure
Hull, sends a conciliatory message to the
Houses, 159; returns an evasive answer
to the demand of the Commons for the
fortresses and militia, 161; learns that
the Lords have joined the Commons, and
that the Prince of Orange refuses to help
him, 163; returns a more satisfactory
answer about the militia, 164; places
Conyers in charge of the Tower, and
gives his assent to the Rishops' Exclusion
Bill, 165; assents to the Bill for pressing,
166; takes leave of the Queen, and sends
for the Prince of Wales, 168; accepts
Hyde as his counsellor, 169; intends to
go to the North, 170; refuses to remain
near Westminster, 171; absolutely refuses
to give up the militia, 172; assures the
Houses that he alone can settle the af-
fairs of Ireland, 172; gives his consent
to the scheme for confiscating lands in
Ireland, 173; rumoured intention to use
military force, 177; his reception at York,
178; sends for Essex and Holland, 179;
fails to secure support, ib.; a party of
gentlemen leave London to join, 184:
forbids the appointment of Warwick as
commander of the fleet, and assures the
Yorkshire petitioners that he only wants
Parliament to be reasonable, 185; pro-
poses to go with troops to Ireland, 186;
calls upon Parliament to obey the law, and

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quotes Pym, 189, is requested by Parliament not to go to Ireland, 190; resolves to demand entry into Hull, 191; is refused admission into Hull, 192; proclaims Sr J. Hotham a traitor, 193; prohibits the levy of the trained bands in Yorkshire without orders from himself, ib.; sends to Scotland for aid, 194; appeals to the gentry of Yorkshire, 195; orders the removal of the Law Courts, and surrounds himself with a guard, 196; summons a meeting on Heyworth Moor, 199; issues commissions of array, 202; appeals to the Scottish Council, and abandons his plan of a visit to Ireland, 203 ; declares that he takes arms in defence only, and sends Hastings into Leicestershire, 205; obta ns possession of Newcastle, 200; offers made to levy horse for, ib. ; receives money from Worcester and his son, 207; dismisses Northumberland, and places Pennington in command of the fleet, 208; the Houses consider themselves at war with, 209; the Commons declare that war has been begun by, 211: goes to Beverley in the hope that Hotham will betray Hull, 212; goes to Lincoln, ib. ; answers sternly a petition for accommodation, 213; is driven back from Hull, and arrives at Leicester, 214; movements in favour of, 216; summons Coventry, 218; sets up the Ro al Standard at Nottingham, 219 Charles Emmanuel I., Duke of Savoy, proposes a marriage between his son and the Princess Elizabeth, ii. 23 renews the proposal with one for a marriage between his daughter and the Prince of Wales, 137, 153 is helped by James in his war with Spain, 321; sends Scarnaffissi to ask James for further assistance against Spain. iii. 49; makes peace with Spain, 52; offers Mansfeld's regiment to the Princes of the Union, 277 professes his desire to attack the House of Austria, 291; draws back, 294 Wake's mission to, v. 174: joins the League for the recovery of the Valtelline, and engages to attack Genoa, 265; asks James for ships and money to employ against Genoa, 301; mission of Walter Montague to, vi. 168; wants an English army to support him, 176; refuses to help Charles till St. Martin's is taken, 185; wishes to obtain part of the Duchy of Montferrat, 332; is compelled to separate himself from Spain, vii. 99 Charles Lewis, Elector Palatine 1632, support given by Charles to, vii. 215; proposal of Charles to send him at the head of an army first to the Palatinate, and then to join the Duke of Feria; 349; is forbidden to go to the Palatinate, 351: position assigned by the Peace of Prague to, 388 is directed by Charles to make a formal submission to the Emperor, viii. 83: visits England, 9): refusal of the French ambassador to give the title of Electoral Highness to, ib.; Necolalde gives the title to, 100; pro

CHA

to

posal for the marriage of, with the Emperor's daughter, 101; receives a degree at Cambridge, and confers degrees at Oxford, 151; is allowed a pension by the King, 164; proposed loan of ships to, 204; preparations made for sending to sea, 210; returns Holland, 219; buys the garrison of Meppen, but loses the place to the Imperialists, 376: proposal to send a Scottish army to the aid of, ix. 42; negotiates with Bernhard of Weimar, 57; sets out for Alsace, hoping to obtain the command of Bernhard's troops, 64; pa ses Paris in disguise, 69; is captured and imprisoned, 70; absents himself from the marriage of the Princess Mary, 348; manifesto in favour of, 405; accompanies the King to Scotland, x. 3; accompanies the King in the attempt on the five members, 137

Charles, Prince (Duke of York, 1605), proposal to marry the Princess Christina to, ii. 223, 314, 390, 396; is created Prince of Wales, iii. 35. See Charles, Prince of Wales; Charles I.

Charles (Prince of Wales, 1616), quarrels with Buckingham, and is reconciled to him, iii. 187; visits his mother before her death, 294: wishes his sister to be supported in Bohemia, 326; Gondomar's opinion of the character of, 347; is informed of the scheme of Gondomar and Buckingham for the partition of the Netherlands, 360; pays 5,000l. to the Benevolence. 373; is d stressed by the news of the Battle of Prague, 386; brings Bacon's petition before the Lords, iv. 93; speaks in Bacon's favour, 102; wishes the King to punish Yelverton, 113 character of, 365; influence of Buckingham over, 368; is not anxious to marry the Infanta, ib.; admits a Roman Catholic amongst the commissioners of his revenue, and promises to visit Madrid, 369; talks of taking the command of an army to recover the Palatinate, 372; opposes his father's wish to be content with Spanish promises, 373 signs the marriage articles as amended in Spain, 398; forms a plan for a journey to Spain, v. 1; ob tains his father's consent to the journey, 3; sets out from Newhall, 6; arrives in Paris and sees Henrietta Maria, 7; arrives in Spain, 9; reaches Madrid, 10; is supposed to intend to change his religion, 11; his first interview with Philip IV., 14; attempts made to convert, 16; is angry with Bristol for supposing that he intends to change his religion, 17; is lodged in the palace, and applauded by the people of Madrid, 18: admires the Infanta, 19; receives Pastrana, 24; is allowed to pay his respects to the Infanta, 29; is informed by Olivares that a dispensation will be granted for his marriage, 33; dines in