GOR

mouth, 324 is expected to shelter
Charles and Henrietta Maria, 343:
Charles hears of the treason of, 364; his
oath of secrecy mentioned in the House,
385; is cleared by a vote of the Commons,
286; denies a rumour that fresh fortifi-
cations had been raised at Portsmouth,
x. 73; holds Portsmouth for the King,
216
Goring, Lord, 1628 (George Goring), com-
plains of Nethersole to the Council, vii.
344 reads Catholic books, viii. 40. See
Goring, S'r George

Goring, Sir George, is to go to France to
clear up difficulties, vi. 142; his mission
contermanded, 146; informs Bucking-
ham that it is impossible to borrow
money, 193. See Goring, Lord
Gormanston, Lord, 1599-1637 (Jenico Pres-
ton), objects to the meeting of an Irish
Parliament, viii. 28

Gosnold, Bartholomew, visits New Eng-
land, ii 50; death of, 55

Gouge, William, character and work of,

vii. 259; his language about the sanctity
of churches, 272

Gough, Sir James, nominates Everard as
Speaker of the Irish Parliament, ii. 289;
gives out that James will grant liberty of
conscience, 296

Gower, Sir Thomas, resists the jurisdiction
of the Council of the North, vii. 233; is
imprisoned, 239

Graces, the, first draft of, viii. 13; amended
form of, 17; Wentworth's resolution
about, 46; the greater part of them be-
come law, 52

Graham, Sir Richard, accompanies Charles
to Madrid, v. 6

Grandison, Viscount, 1620-1630 (Oliver
St. John), is a member of the Council
of War, v. 223; proposal of Heath to
produce the evidence of, 231; is made
Lord Tregoze in the English peerage,
vi. 114; urges the English Council not
to neglect the army in Ireland, viii. 11.
See St. John, Sir Óliver

Grant, John. See Gunpowder Plot
Grantham, dispute about the position of
the communion-table at, vii. 16
Gravesend, Charles and Buckingham cross
the ferry at, v. 6

Gray, Lady Catherine, her claim to the
throne, i. 78; her marriage with the
Earl of Hertford, 79

Gray, Sir Andrew, asks permission to levy
troops for Bohemia, iii. 333; is allowed
to levy them, 334

Gray's Inn, preachership of Sibbes at, vii.

GUN

treaty, iv. 350 demands new conditions
in the marriage treaty, 351; receives a
letter from Janies, 372; writes to Prince
Charles, v. 49; death of, 92

Grenville, Sir Richard, lands with troops
in Ireland, x. 173

Gresley, Walsingham, meets Prince Charles
at Irun, v. 9

Greville, Sir Fulk, becomes Chancellor of
the Exchequer, ii. 260; gives his opinion
on the preparation for Parliament, 365:
argues against the surrender of the cau-
tionary towns, 385; becomes a Commis-
sioner of the Treasury, iii. 189; becomes
Lord Brooke. iv. 25. See Brooke, Lord
Grey, a friar suggests a marriage between
Charles and Henrietta Maria, v. 175
Grey of Wilton, Lord, 1593 (Thomas Grey),
takes part in Watson's plot, i. 10; trial
and conviction of, 138; is reprieved and
sent to the lower, 139

Grey Friars' Church, signature of the Cove.
nant in, viii. 333

Grimston, Harbottle, speaks on grievances
in the Short Parliament, ix. 99; tells
an anecdote about the judges and the
bishops, 224; declares Laud to be the
root of all the miseries of the country,
248
Grimston, Sir Harbottle, asks for an ex
planation of the law on committal, vi.
273

Grindal, Edmund (Archbishop of Canter
bury, 1575-1583), sends Presbyterians
to gaol, i. 28; favours the prophesyings,
30; is suspended for protesting against
their suppression, 31; death of, 33
Grison Leagues, the, lose possession of the
Valtelline, v. 219

Grocers' Hall, the Commons meet in com-
mittee at, x. 147

Grol, captured by the Dutch, vi. 374
Grotius, Hugo, sent as commissioner to
treat of the East India trade in England,
ii. 313; writes the Mare Liberum, iii.
164
Guernsey, imprisonment of Burton in, viii.
233
Guiana, Raleigh's first voyage to, ii. 373;
voyage of Keymis to, 377; Berry's voy-
age to, 378; explorations of Leigh and
Harcourt in, ib.; claimed by the King
of Spain. iii. 39; supposed position of
a gold mine in, 44; Raleigh's second
voyage to, 108

Guildhall, the, a committee of the whole

House ordered to meet at, x. 126; meet.
ing of the Commons in committee at, 143
Guiton, Jean, refuses to surrender Rochelle,
vi. 343; has difficulty in keeping up the
spirits of the Rochellese, 363

Gun, Colonel, alleged treachery of, ix. 41
Gunpowder Plot, the idea of, conceived by
Catesby, i. 235: suggested to Percy, ib. ;
to Thomas Winter and John Wright, 235;
Winter brings Fawkes from Flanders to
England, 237: Percy fully informed, ib. ;
after an oath of secrecy, a house is taken

'GUR

at Westminster, and another, under the
charge of Keyes, at Lambeth, 238; com-
mencement of the mine, 239; Robert
Winter, John Grant, John Bates, and
Christopher Wright admitted, 240; a
cellar hired, 241 visit of Fawkes to
Flanders, 242; Baynham sent to the
Pope, ib.; attitude of Garnet, Gerard,
and Greenway, 243; want of money
amongst the conspirators leads them to
inform Digby, Rokewood, and Tresham,
244 preparations made for an insurrec-
tion, 245; some Catholic lords warned,
246; Tresham resolves to give informa-
tion, 247; and conveys it in a letter to
Lord Monteagle, 248; who carries it to
Whitehall, 249; information given to the
King, 249; the gunpowder discovered,
and Fawkes captured, 250; Tresham's
part in the discovery discussed, 251;
warning given to the conspirators, 253;
who refuse to abandon the design, 256;
on the arrest of Fawkes, they take flight,
257 the hunting at Dunchurch, 258;
seizure of horses at Warwick, 259: at-
tempt to gain over Abington and Talbot,
260 conduct of Garnet and Greenway,
ib. the flight to Holbeche, 261; death of
the two Wrights, Catesby, and Percy,
and capture of the other plotters, 263;
character of the plot, 264; examination
of Fawkes, 265; torture of Fawkes, 266;
death of Tresham, 268; trial of the sur-
viving conspirators, ib.; their execution,
269; anniversary of the discovery of the
plot ordered by Parliament to be ob-
served, and a Bill of Attainder against
the conspirators passed, 286. See Garnet,
Henry

:

Gurney,

Richard (Lord Mayor), is
knighted, x. 85. See Gurney, Sir
Richard

Gurney, Sir Richard, is made a baronet, x.
94; opposes the signing of a petition, 99;
interferes with citizens petitioning the
House of Commons, 104; commits Pro-
phet Hunt to prison, 105; remonstrates
against Lunsford's appointment, 112; is
ordered to keep the peace in the City,
134; refuses to call out the trained bands,
147 cannot proclaim the members trai
tors, ib.; orders the King's proclamation
prohibiting the publication of the Militia
Ordinance to be read in the City, 202;
is impeached for publishing the King's
commission of array, 209; is sentenced by
the Lords, 217

Gustavus II., Adolphus (King of Sweden,
1611), proposes to marry the Princess Eli-
zabeth, ii. 136: plan for a war against the
House of Austria laid down by, v. 247;
critical position of, 293: suggests the for-
mation of a general Protestant league,
294 plan of campaign proposed by, 295:
fears a Danish attack, 296; alarm of James
at the magnitude of the demands of, 297:
proposa' of Janes that the King of Den-
mark shall serve under, 298; refuses to

HAK

take part in the war on James's condi
tions, 300; makes war against Poland,
301; sends an ambassador to the con-
gress at the Hague, who dies before its
meeting, vi. 35: aids Stralsund, vii. 97;
wishes that a Protestant alliance may be
formed against the Emperor, 99: is al-
lowed to levy regiments in England and
Scotland, 102; lands in Germany, 174,
establishes himself in Pomerania, 178;
makes a treaty with the French, but is
unable to relieve Magdeburg, 179; de-
feats Tilly at Breitenfeld, 188; receives
Vane at Würzburg, 189; refuses to be
bargained with by Charles, 194; keeps
Christmas at Mentz, 195; offers to regain
the Palatinate if Charles will aid him
with a fleet and army, 196; defeats Tilly
on the Lech, and enters Munich, 197; in
the midst of his struggle with Wallen-
stein at Nüremberg, rejects Charles's
offer of aid, 205; is slain at Lützen, 207
Guthrie, John (Bishop of Moray, 1623),
preaches at Holyrood in a rochet, vii. 288
Gwilliams, George, gives evidence against
the Lakes, iii. 192

Gwynn, confesses a design to murder James,
i. 106

HABEAS CORPUS, the writ of, demand of
the five knights to be bailed on, vi. 214;
proposal of Noy for a bill regulating the
issue of, 262; proposal of Wentworth to
introduce a bill on, 266: application of
imprisoned members of Parliament for,
vii. 90; applied for by Pargier, ix. 161
Habington, William, his Castara, vii. 340
Hackney coaches, licences granted to, viii.

291

Haddington, 2nd Earl of (Thomas Hamil-
ton), heads a deputation to summon the
Scottish Council to keep the peace with
the English Parliament, x. 203
Haddington, Viscount, 1606-1625, Earl of
Holderness, 1620-1625 (John Ramsay),
payment of the debts of, i. 330; is ap-
pealed to by Raleigh, ii. 380; becomes
Earl of Holderness, iv. 25. See Holder-
ness, Earl of

Hague, the, Congress proposed by James,
to meet at, v. 298; delay in the meeting
of the Congress at, 323; Buckingham
prepares to visit, vi. 7; meeting of the
Congress at, 35: treaty between England,
Denmark, and the States-General, signed
at, ib. conference of deputies from the
two parts of the Netherlands at, vii. 214
Haguenau, is besieged by the Archduke
Leopold, iv. 310; is abandoned by Mans-
feld, 338

Haig, William, draws up the supplication
of the Scottish lords of the Opposition,
vii. 293: escapes to Holland, 29,
Hakewill, William, is a member of the
first Parliament of James I, i. 165: be-
lieves the imposition on currants to be
legal, ii. 8; changes his opinion and takes

HAL

part in the debate on impositions, 78;
recommends the House of Commons in
1614 to discuss the impositions, 237
Halberstadt, Administrator of. See Chris-
tian of Brunswick

Hales, John, opinions of, viii. 265; his inter-
view with Laud, 267; becomes a canon
of Windsor, 268

Hall, Joseph (Bishop of Exeter, 1627; of
Norwich, 1641), publishes Episcopacy
by Divine Right, ix. 107; is obliged to
beg pardon of Saye, ib.; his Humble
Remonstrance for Liturgy and Episco-
pacy, 274; becomes Bishop of Norwich,

X. 41

Hamburg, ships from, placed under an
embargo, v. 285; Wallenstein marches
past, vi. 186; is blockaded by Trevor,
187; attempt of Dr. Ambrose to read the
English service at, vii. 314; the French
refer the consideration of their treaty
with Charles to a congress to meet at,
viii. 217; delay in the meeting of the
congress at, 375; meeting of the con-
gress at, 376; result of the congress at,
381

Hamilton, Lord John, is invited by the

ministers of Edinburgh to put himself at
their head, i. 64; is created Marquis of
Hamilton, 76. See Hamilton, Marquis
of

Hamilton, Lord William, created Earl of
Lanark, ix. 55. See Lanark, Earl of
Hamilton, Marchioness of, wish of Charles

that she shall be a lady of the Bed-
chamber to the Queen, vi. 4; attempts
made to induce her to change her religion,
viii. 238

Hamilton, and Marquis of, 1604-1625, Earl
of Cambridge, 1619-1625 (James Ham-
ilton), speaks in Bacon's favour, iv. 102;
votes against war with Spain, v. 178; is
believed to have employed Frenchmen to
rob Lafuente of his despatches, 204; dis-
suades Buckingham from sending Bristol
to the Tower, 232; opposes Buckingham's
subserviency to France, 261; death of,

311

Hamilton, 3rd Marquis of, 1625 (James
Hamilton), is allowed by Charles to levy
volunteers for Gustavus, vii. 174; Charles
explains to Coloma the conditions of the
enterprise of, 178; Roe disbelieves the
possibility of the success of, ib.; levies
volunteers in Scotland, 181; rumour of
the intended treason of, disbelieved by
Charies, 12; raises volunteers in Eng-
land, and sails to join Gustavus, 183;
failure of his enterprise, 190; becomes
Charles's adviser on Scottish affairs, 297;
opposes Necolalde, viii. 100; secures a
payment from the Vintners' Company,
286; has the right of licensing Hackney
coaches, 291; is selected to carry on
Charles's negotiations with the Scots,
as commissioner, 339; character of, 340;
is indifferent to the religious side of
the dispute, 341; despairs of success, ib.;

HAM

arrives in Scotland, 342; enters Edin-
burgh, 343: despairs of obtaining the
submission of the Covenanters without
war, 344 proposes to return to England,
345; has the King's declaration read in
Edinburgh before leaving Scotland, 346;
encourages the resistance of the Cove-
nanters, 347; returns to England, 348; is
sent back to Scotland to authorise an
Assembly and a Parliament, 360; brings
with him a Covenant proposed by the
King, and tries to divide the Covenanters,
361; returns to England, and comes back
to Scotland with fresh instructions, 362;
fails to produce jealousy between the
gentry and the clergy, 303; gives advice
on the best way of dealing with the
Assembly, 366; tries to gain a party for
the King, and purchases Edinburgh
Castle, 307; complains of the composi-
tion of the Assembly of Glasgow, 369:
gives hopes of being a le to raise a party
for the King, 370; dissolves the As-
sembly, 371; makes his report to the
English Council, 382; is sent with a force
to Aberdeen, 385; is directed to re-
inforce Huntly at Aberdeen, ix. 1; is
charged by Dorset with treason, 7; is
sent to the Forth, 9; condition of his
troops at Yarmouth, 10; seizes Scottish
shipping, and sails up the Firth of Forth,
13 despairs of success, 14; advises the
King to give way, 16; is ordered to
negotiate, 17; announces that he has held
a conference with the Covenanters, 19:
sends two regiments to Holy Island, 20:
sends Aboyne to the North, and asks
Charles for money, 21; warns Charles
that Englishmen will not take his part
against the Scots, 29; joins the King, 37:
instals Ruthven as Governor of Edin-
burgh Castle, and is ill-treated by the
populace, 44; warns Charles against any
attempt to restore episcopacy in Scot-
land, 45; resigns his commissionership,
and carries on an intrigue with the Cove-
nanters, 46; supports Wentworth s pro-
posal to summon a Parliament, 75; sug-
gests Vane for the Secretaryship, 87: is
asked to preside over the Scottish Par-
liament, 136; persuades Charles to set
Loudoun at liberty, 168; suggests the
seizure of the bullion in the Tower, 170;
large numbers of Catholics in command
under, 172; attempts to dissuade Charles
from going to York, 187; disbandment
of the troops of, 188: proposes to betray
the Scots, 206; is said to have persuaded
Charles to send for Strafford, 221; pro-
posal to impeach, 226; advises the ap-
pointment of new Privy Councillors, 293;
gives evidence that he does not remember
hearing Strafford propose to bring over
the Irish army, 321; paper brought by
Walter Stewart to warn the King against
the influence of, 397; attempts to win
over Argyle, 405: accompanies the King
to Scotland, x. 3; attaches himself to

HAM

Argyle, zo; is regarded as a deserter by
the King's party, and is challenged by
Ker, 21; plot formed to arrest, 23: talk
of stabbing, 24; takes flight from Edin-
burgh, 25; the King speaks of his old
affection for, ib.; returns to Edinburgh,
80; accompanies Charles to the City
after the attempt on the five members,

142

Hamilton, Sir Thomas, acts as Lord Ad-
vocate at the trial of Forbes and other
ministers, i. 312. See Binning, Lord
Hamilton, William, is sent to Rome as the
Queen's Agent, viii. 144
Hampden, John, is imprisoned for re-
fusing to pay the forced loan, vi. 157 ; cor-
responds with Eliot, vii. 115; musters
trained bands in a churchyard, viii. 111;
selection for submission to the judges of
his refusal to pay ship-money, 271; argu
ments on the case of, 272; opinions of
the judges on the case of, 277; Went.
worth's opinion of, 353; asks that the
King's demand of twelve subsidies may
be put to the House, ix. 113; his study
searched, 129; takes part in a meeting
of the opponents of the Court, 198: self-
abnegation of, 223; wishes the London-
ers' petition to be sent to a committee,
281; wishes the question of Strafford's
legal guilt to be argued, in spite of the
Bill of Attainder, 337; comes to an
understanding with talkland, that epis
copacy is not to be abolished, 347; is a
member of the committee for investigating
the Army Plot, 358; rumoured appoint-
ment of, to the Secretaryship, 409;
rumoured approaching appointment as
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
413; is appointed a Parliamentary Com-
missioner to attend the King in Scotland,
ix. 4; arrives at Edinburgh, 19; watches
Charles's conduct, 29; returns to Parlia
ment, 71; quiets a tumu't in the House
of Commons, 77; the King resolves to
impeach, 129; impeachment of, 130; his
study scaled up, 132; withdraws to the
City, 138; announces that his constitu-
ents are on their way with a petition, 149;
is a member of the Committee of Safety,
209; sends Berkshire a prisoner to Lon-
don, 218

Hampden, Sir Edmund, applies for a
habeas corpus, vi. 213

Hampshire, men levied for the expedition

to Rhé in, vi. 168; alleged meeting of
recusants in, x. 42

Hampton Court, conference at, i. 153:
Charles and Henrietta Maria take refuge
at, x. 150

Hansby, Ralph, is said to have bribed
Bacon, iv. 96

Harcourt, his voyage to Guiana, ii. 378
Harcourt, Sir Simon, proposal to send
troops to Ireland under, x. 7; arrives
with troops in Ireland, 173; is slain,

HAY

the mini ters for reformation of Church
government, ix. 266

Harrison, John, offers a loan of 50,000l.,
and is knighted, ix. 254. See Harrison,
Sir John
Harrison, Sir John, offers to Ind 150,000l.,
ix. 359

Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop o Chichester.
1609; of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of
York, 1628), draws up the Lords' propo-
sitions on imprisonment, vi. 259; sug-
gests that the Lords should ask the
Commons to join in requesting the King
to give another answer to the Petition of
Right, 308; reprimands Davenant for
preaching on predestination, vii. 132;
death of, 313; his Popish impostures,

323

Harvest of 1630, deficiency of the, vii 162
Harvey, Dr. William, is doubtful of the
recovery of James I., v. 314

Harvey, Lord, 1620 1642 (William Har-
vey, is a member of the Council of
War, v. 430

Harvey, Sir Sebastian, refuses to marry
his daughter to Christopher Villiers, iii.
295
Harwich, is in danger from the Dunkirk
privateers, and is occupied by the Essex
trained bands, vi. 8; Pennington sent to
protect, 9

Hastings, Henry, tries to seize the county
magazine at Le cester, x. 205; is unsuc
cessful, 206; finds general resistance in
Leicestershire, 209

Hastings, Sir Francis, moves for a com-
mittee on religion, i. 179: reprimanded
by the Council for drawing up a petition
in favour of the Nonconformists, 199:
objects to the King's refusal to allow the
Commons to discuss the impositions, ii.

71

Hatfield Chase, drainage of, viii. 292
Hatton, Lady, marries Coke, iii. 84 re-
fuses to take his name, 85; appeals to
the Privy Council, 86; supports her
daughter's refusal to marry Sir John
Villiers, and sends her to Oatlands, 90;
appeals to the Council, 92; is flattered
by Buckingham, 99; refuses to make
over her property to her daughter, 100;
persists in her refusal, 297; her advice
asked by Lepton and Goldsmith how to
revenge themselves on her husband, iv.

HAY

1606-1615, Lord Hay of Sawley, 1615-
1618 (Jam s Hay), payment of the debts
of, i. 330; witnesses the confession of
Balmerino, ii. 32; his mission to Paris,
391, 393; his courtship of Lucy Percy,
iii. 200; marries, and resigns the Master-
ship of the Wardrobe, 202; is created
Viscount Doncaster. See Doncaster,
Viscount

Hay, Sir George (Chancellor of Scotland),
tries to stop the Dutch from attacking a
Dunkirk privateer at Leith, v. 82; is
sent for by Charles, vii. 279; becomes
Earl of Kinnoul, 298. See Kinnoul,
Earl of

Hay, Sir John, is made Provost of Edin-
burgh, viii.
320; is unable to suppress
the riots, 322; suggests that the peti
tioners may leave a small deputation in
Edinburgh, 323

Haye, La, is sent as a French agent to
Denmark and Sweden, v. 298
Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, supports the Bill of
Attainder, ix. 330: passes on the Root-
and-Branch Bill to Dering, 382; asks if
it is safe for the King to visit Scotland
when a new plot has been discovered
there, 395; brings in the Militia Bill,
x. 95: the King resolves to impeach,
129 impeachment of, 130; withdraws to
the City, 138

Head of the Church, the King's title of,
explained by Cosin, vii. 47
Heath, Robert, is Somerset's nominee for
the execution of Roper's office, iii. 31;
is supported by Villiers, 34; is admitted,
jointly with Shute, to the office, 35: is
put forward by Buckingham for the
Recordership, 218; is elected Recorder,
219. See Heath, Sir Robert
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General,
1620; Attorney-General, 1625; Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-
1634 Fustice of the King's Bench,
1641), becomes Solicitor-General, iv.
23

supports a petition on religion,
248; acknowledges that the liberties
of Parliament are inherited, 257; pro-
mises an answer to the grievances of
1624, V. 342; opposes the limitation of
tonnage and poundage to a single year,
365; tells the Commons that the addi-
tional supply asked for by Coke is not
needed, 372; defends the issue of a par-
dor. to a Jesuit, 398; warns the Com-
mons against inquiring into the conduct
of Montague on the ground that he is
in the King's service, 400; asks the Com-
mons to come to an understanding with
the King on the proposed war against
Spain, 411; asserts that the Council of
War has often been consulted, 430: de-
livers charges against Bristol, vi. 95;
becomes Attorney-General, 32; defends
Buckingham before Eliot's committee,
67 gives an opinion adverse to the
c'aim of the Commons to ask what ad-
vice had been given by the members of

-HEI

dis-

the Council of War, 73: helps Bucking-
ham in his defence, 116; begs Charles to
postpone the dissolution, 120; argues for
the Crown in the five knights' case, 215;
argues against the Commons' resolutions
on the liberty of the subject, 2 3
avows Sergeant Ashley's statement that
the question of imprisonment is too high
for legal decision, 257; draws up forms
of the answer to be given by the King to
the Petition of Right, 296; prosecutes
Chambers in the Star Chamber, and ap-
plies to the Court of Exchequer to pre-
vent Rolle from regaining his goods, vii.
5; appeals to Montague to revise his
book, 19; explains by what authority he
has drawn pardons for Montague and
others, 47; is accused of stifling a charge
against Cosin, 49; acknowledges that
the summons of a member on a sub-
pœna is a breach of privilege, 59: pro-
pounds questions to the judges on the
case against the imprisoned members,
88; exhibits an information in the Star
Chamber against them, 91 replies to
the demand of the members for bail, 93:
advises the King not to produce the
prisoners in court, 95; confers with three
Privy Councillors on the terms on which
bail is to be offered to the imprisoned
members, 109; brings an information in
the King's Bench against Eliot, Holles,
and Valentine, 111; charge brought
against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine by,
115; makes a reply, 117: becomes Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, 220; is on
the side of leniency in Sherfield's case,
257 is dismissed from the Chief Jus
ticeship, 361; postpones his argument in
the case of Chambers, ix. 161; becomes
a puisne judge, 264; his appointment of
Master of the Wards cancelled, 374
Heenvliet, John van der Kerckhove, Lord
of, converses with Charles about the
marriage of Prince William of Orange,
ix. 89 is told by Charles that the Com
mons mean to take the Que n from him,
and refuses to beg the King to stay, x.
149 has an interview with Charles and
the Queen, 157; informs Charles that
the Prince of Orange advises him to keep
clear of war, 163

:

Heidelberg, Frederick sets out for Bohe
mia from, iii. 315; Digby provides for
the defence of, iv. 222; first siege of,
320; proposed neutralisation of, 337:
second siege and fall of, 360; James
summons Philip to obtain the restitution
of, 371; reception in Madrid of the news
of the fall of, 380; the Spanish Govern-
ment refuses to promise the immediate
restitution of, 384; foundation of a col-
lege of Jesuits in, 401: the French
compel the Imperialists to raise the siege
of, vii. 374

Heilbronn, the League of, is formed, vii.
342 asks aid of Charles, 354: its troops
defeated at Nördlingen, 374