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, and Marquis of, 1636 (George Gordon), is sent to the North to prepare 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. I; 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 Massachusetts on the theological opinions of, vill. 174

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

Hutchinson, Lucy, sketches her husband's character, viii. 247 Hutton, Matthew (Archbisho of York, 1595-1606), his opinion of Puritanism, i. 196 Hutton, Sir Richard (Justice of the Common 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 shipmoney, 208; delivers judgment in the case of ship-money, 279; inediates between 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 obtain the approval of Philip, 220; arrives at Madrid, 330

Hyde, Captain David, stands at the entrance of the House of Commons after Charles has entered, x. 138

Hyde, Edward, takes part in arranging the Inns of Court masque, vii. 330; complains to Laud of Portland's conduct, viii. 68; moves that the question shall be put whether supply shail be given, ix. 113; moves that the judges who had delivered 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 committee, 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 conversation with Ch rles 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; constitutional 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 commission of the peace, ii. 249; prepares Buckingham's defence, vi. 116; becomes

Chief Justice of the King's Bench, 149. See Hyde, Sir Nicholas

Hyde, Sir Lawrence, conducts the prosecution 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 te 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 Parliament, 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, 11: resistance to the payment of, vii. 3; questioned by Vassall, 168

Impo ition on tobacco, ii. 6, II
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. 33: Phelips wishes them not to be forgotten, 364; resistance to the payment of, vii. 3 Impressment B.ll, the, amended by the Lords, x. 95: Charles, offers to consent to, if a clause is inserted saving the rights

IMP

of himself and his subjects, 99; the Commons declare themselves free from responsibility if the Lords refuse to pass, 103

Imprisonment without cause shown, arguments on, in the five knights' case, vi. 213; Coke's proposal relating to, 232; Wentworth's allusion to, 235; argument in the Commons on, 240; resolution of the Commons on, 245; argument of the lawyers of the Commons before the Lords on, 253; second argument of the la vyers on, 257; debate in the Lords on, 258; the Lords propose a middle course on, 260; Wentworth proposes a Bill on, 263; Wentworth suggests that a good Habeas Cor pus Bill will render innocuous, 266: clause in the Petition of Right directed against, 275: Charles defends his right to, 276; debate in the Lords on, 277: the Lords adopt an additiona' clause respecting, 279 difference between the two Houses on, 280; acceptance by the Lords of the view of the Com.nons on, 285 Impropriations. See Feo.ees for impropria

tions

Inchcolm, is occupied by Hamilton, ix. 15 Inchkeith, is occupied by Hamilton, ix. 15 Incident, the, x. 23

Inclosures, disturbances about, i. 354 Inns, issue of a patent for, iv. 2; inquiry concerning, 41; condemned by the Com

mons, 42

Inns of Court, the, present a masque to the King, vii. 330; gentlemen of, offer their services to the King, x. 124; Charles attempts to rouse against the Commons, 134; the members of, declare their readiness to defend both King and Parlia ment, 137

Inojosa, Marquis of, signs the treaty of Ast, and is recalled, iii. 49; ordered to go as ambassador to England, v. 29; sets out for England, 53: is present when James swears to the articles of marriage, 68; complains of the mode in which James proposes to relax the penal laws, 98 approves of the agreement of Salisbury, 99; is dissatisfied with James's resolution to make no more concessions to the Catholics, 100; complains of the delay of issuing a pardon to the Catholics, 127 receives a copy of the pardon, 128; draws from James an acknowledgment that he cannot expect Philip to take arms against the Emperor, 147; makes fresh offers about the Palatinate to James, 175: complains to James of Buckingham, 188 diverts the attention of Charles and Buckingham whilst Coloma gives a paper to James, 207; accuses Buckingham of conspiring to dethrone James, 226; is detained in England, 228; leaves England, 244 is acquitted in Spain of the charge of conspiring against Buckingham, 268 Inquisition, the, stipulations in the treaty of 1604, on the treatment of Englishmen by, i. 212

IRE

Interest, the legality of, questioned, ix. 254 Interpreter, The, condemned by the Com mons, ii. 66; disavowed by the King, 67 Inverury, Huntly gathers men at, ix. 3. Ipswich, Brent s report of the metropolitical visitation of, viii. 110; proceedings of Samuel Ward at, 118

to

Ireland, results of the Norman Conquest of, i. 358; degeneracy of the conquerors of, 359; want of a central government in, 360; Sir W. Fitzwilliam Lord Deputy of, 361; the English defeated on the Blackwater in, ib.; Mountjoy's conquest of, 362; grievances of the towns of, 354: debasement of the coinage in, 36; behaviour of the garrisons in, 366; religious condition of, 357; rebellion of the southern towns of, ib.; suppression of the rebellion in, 369; Mountjoy returns England from, 371; Sir G. Carey appointed Lord Deputy of, 372 restoration of the currency in, ib.; Sir A. Chichester appointed Lord Deputy of, 373: tenure of land in, 374; political institutions of, 375 the Government is anxious to introduce English customs into, 377; progress made in the settlement of, 373: condition of the northern part of, 379; first circuit in the North of, 380; distribution of the army in, 381; proclamation for the cessation of martial law, and for a disarmament in, 383; proclamation for an amnesty, and for the protection of tenants in, ib.; Chichester's first progress through the North of, 386; practical toleration enjoyed under Elizabeth in, 388; religious condition of, 389: attempt to enforce the laws against recusancy in, 391; aldermen of Dublin summoned before the Castle Chamber of, 392; petition presented by the lords and gentlemen of, 393; imprisonment of the petitioners in, 394; resistance to the payment of fines in, ib. ; justification of the course taken by the Council of, 397; relaxation of the persecution in, 399: proceedings against Lalor for exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction in, 400: Chichester's efforts to reform the Church in, 401; Chichester's second progress through the North of, 402; opinion of the English Council that but few Englishmen should become colonists in, 406; extension of English rule in the South of, ib.; dispute between Tyrone and O'Cahan in, 409; conspiracy against the Government of, 412; flight of Tyrone and Tyrconnell from, 415 condition of the North of, after the flight of the Earls, 417: O'Dogherty's insurrection in, 424; the Tory Island massacre in, 430; proposed settlement of the North of, 432; results of the plantation of Ulster in, 441: money obtained by the sale of baronetcies for the expenses of, ii. 112: grievances felt in, 283 proposal to call a Parliament in, 284; new constituencies erected in, 285; dissatisfaction of the Catholics of, 286;

IRE

petition of the Lords of the Pale of, 287;
protest of the Catholic lords of, 288;
opening of the Parliament of, 289; tu-
mult in the House of Cominons of, 290;
hearing by the King of a deputation
from, 293; Commissioners sent to in-
vestigate the grievances of, 295; discon-
tent of, 298; proceedings of the Parlia
ment of, 299; grievances of the Parlia
ment of, 301; dissolution of the Parlia
ment of, 302; recall of Chichester from,
ib.; extension, in consequence of the
Spanish treaty, of the relaxation of the
penal laws to, v. 99: St. John, Lord
Deputy of, viii. 1; plantation of Wexford
in, ib.; suspicions of the Celtic population
of, 2; transportation to Virginia from, 5;
difficulties of the English Government of,
6; Falkland, Lord Deputy of, 9; banish-
ment of priests from, 10; excited feeling
of the Catholics of, ib.; the priests again
banished from, 11; bad payment of the
army in, ib.; increase of the army in,
12; the first draft of the Graces offered
to, 13; a contribution demanded from
the nobility of, 14; meeting of an As-
sembly of the lords and representatives
of, 15; refusal of the Assembly to con-
tribute to the maintenance of soldiers
in, 16; a contribution agreed to, by the
agents of, 17; second draft of the Graces
for, ib. prospect of the meeting of the
Parliament of, 18; sanguine feeling of
the Catholics of, 19; case of the Byrnes
of Wicklow in, 20; recall of Falkland
from, 27; appointment of Loftus and
Cork as Lords Justices of, ib.: Went-
worth named Lord Deputy of, 28; con-
dition of, at the time of Wentworth's
appointment, 29; Wentworth's system
of government in, 30; need of an army
to Wentworth in, 31; prolongation of
the contribution for a year in, 32; arrival
of Wentworth in, 34; the contribution
prolonged for another year in, 35; the
army paid, and brought under discipline
in, 37; the Privy Council in, ib.; piracy
repressed, and trade encouraged in, 39:
cloth manufacture discouraged in, ib.:
the Government to retain the right of
importing salt into, ib.; state of the
Church in, 41; preparations for a Parlia
ment in, 45; opening of Parliament in,
48; grant of six subsidies in, 50; re-
sistance to Wentworth in the Parliament
of, 51 Wentworth recovers the mastery
over the Parliament of, 52; dissolution
of the Parliament of, ib.; Convocation
of, ib.; adoption of the English Articles
by the Convocation of, 53; attempt to
repress nonconformity in the North of,
54 English view of the proposed plan-
tations in, 55; condition of the North
of, 59; Wentworth's visit to Connaught
in, 6o; titles found for the King to lands
in, 61; causes of Wentworth's failure
in, 63 Charles approves of Wentworth's
government of, 183; conduct of Mount-

IRE

norris in, 185 court-martiai on Mount-
norris in, 187; Wentworth's defence of
his government of, 194; establishment of
Wentworth's power in, 198; Wentworth's
account of the improvement of the West
of, 351; Wentworth's attack on the
Chancellor of, ix. 71; Strafford returns,
to, 94; subsidies voted by the Parliament'
of, 95; an army to be levied in, 96; ba-
lance of parties shifted in the second ses-
sion of the Parliament of, 155; alteration
of the mode of rating for subsidies in,
15; preparation for gathering an army
in, ib.; proposal of Strafford to drive
the Scots out of the North of, 213; the
Long Parliament takes into considera-
tion Strafford's conduct in, 222; Pym's
sketch of Strafford's administration in,
303 Pym's want of sympathy with the
Celtic population of, 304; negotiations
between the King and the Catholics of,
384; continuation of the King's negotia-
tions with the Catholics of, x. 7; refusal
of the English Parliament to allow the
Spanish ambassador to levy soldiers in,
10 news reaches London of a rebellion
in, 43; retrospect of the treatment of, ib. ;
Charles makes concessions to, 45; tolera-
tion demanded by the Catholics of, 46;
Church question and land question in
47; leaders of the Celtic population of,
48; plan formed for a rising in, 49; di-
vision between the Catholic lords and the
leaders of the dispossessed natives of, 50;
betrayal of the plot to the Lords Justices
of, 51; weakness of the English army in,
54; seizure of conspirators in, ib. ; rising
in the North of, 53; the English Com-
mons declare that unless the King makes
his ministers responsible they will them-
selves provide for, 56; no general mas-
sacre in the North of, 64; atrocities com-
mitted in, 65; estimate of the number of
murders in, 68; resolution of the English
Commons to send an army to re-conquer,
69; proposal to send Scots at once to,
70; a larger Scottish force to be sent to,
71: progress of the rebellion in, 96; de-
claration of the English House of Com-
mons that no toleration shall be granted
in, 97; no toleration for any religion ex-
cept that established by law in England
to be granted to, 100; petition from Irish
Protestants, setting forth the wretched
state of, 103; alleged overtures from
Charles and the Queen to the rebels in,
112; arrival of Lord Dillon in, ih.; pro-
posed change of government in, and
grant of toleration to, 113; refusal of the
Catholic lords to obey the summons of
the Lords Justices of, 114; cruelties of
Coote's soldiers in, .; junction of the
Lords of the Pale with the rebels of the
North of, 115; revolt of the South of,
116; the King proposes to send volun-
teers to, 120: confidence of Charles that
it cannot be pacified by anyone but him-
self, 172; troops sent to, and a scheme

IRU

of confiscation adopted for, 173: slaughter
of the natives of, 174: Ormond's cam-
paign in, ib. miserable condition of,
175: the Royal assent given to a Bill for
confiscation in, 176; Charles proposes to
visit, 186; Charles abandons his plan of
visiting, 203

Irun, arrival of Prin..e Charles at, v. 9
Isabella Clara Eugenia, the Infanta, her
claim to the English throne, i. 78; receives
the sovereignty of the Netherlands jointly
with her husband, 104; becomes Gover-
nor of the Spanish Netherlands after
her husband's death, iv. 209; does not
expect that the Conferences at Brussels
will produce a peace, 311; requests
Chichester to negotiate an armistice, 316;
despairs of obtaining peace in the Pala-
tinate, 322; writes to Oñate to urge the
Emperor to give up his design of trans-
ferring the Electorate, 323; writes to
Philip in favour of a suspension of arms,
328; proposed surrender of Mannheim
and Frankenthal to, 337; requires an
assurance of peaceable conduct from
Mansfeld and Christian, 343; informs
Philip IV. that the Spanish troops can-
not fight against the German Catholics,
386; does not favour the sequestration of
Frankenthal, 399; proposal to deposit the
Lower Palatinate in the hands of, v. 25;
Frankenthal placed in the hands of, 74;
offers to deliver Frankenthal to an Eng.
lish garrison, but refuses to guarantee
the troops against attack, 274; asks the
Dutch to make peace on condition of the
opening of the Scheldt, 275; directs
Rubens to propose a separate peace be-
tween England and Spain, and deplores
the exhaustion of her treasury, vi. 162;
encourages the French refugees, vii. 1^7;
summons the States-General of the
Spanish Netherlands, 210; death of, 346

JACATRA, victory of Dale at, iii. 179
Jägerndorf, the Margrave of, heads an
army in Silesia, iv. 203

James I. (King of England, 1603-1625),
(King of Scotland, 1567-1625), character
of, i. 48; restores the jurisdiction of the
bishops, 50; defeats the Northern Earls,
ib.; negotiates with the ministers, 53:
is insulted by Melville, 54; breaks with
the clergy, 55; asks for fresh powers
over the clergy, 57; summons Black
before the Council, 58; exacts con-
ditions from Huntly, 59: offers terms
to the clergy, 60; banishes Black, 61;
conduct of, during the tumult in Edin-
burgh, 63; leaves Edinburgh, 64; re-
duces Edinburgh to submission, 65;
summons an assembly at Perth, 68;
establishment of the authority of, 70;
makes fresh efforts to obtain for the
clergy a representation in Parliament,
71: speaks in the Basilicon Doron of
his intention to restore episcopacy, 75;

JAM

urges the Assembly to allow the re
sentatives of the clergy to be styled
bishops, 76; appoints bishops, 77; main.
tains his claim to the English throne,
ib.; is too eager to raise a party in Eng-
land, 80; supports the candidature of
Bishop Chisholm for the cardinalate,
ib. has his signature surreptitiously
obtained to a letter to the Pope, 81; his
views on toleration, 82; his secret cor-
respondence with Cecil, 83; is pro-
claimed King of England, 84; hears of
the death of Elizabeth, 86; leaves Scot-
land, 87; confides in Cecil, 91; receives
an overture from Clement VIII., 97:
his language to Thomas Percy, 99; his
intentions about the Catholics, 100; re-
calls the monopolies, ib. ; orders the col-
lection of the recusancy fines, 101: is
ready to make peace with Spain, ib.
requests Rosny not to appear in mourn.
ing for Elizabeth, 106; makes a treaty
with France for the defence of the
Netherlands, 107; promises to remit the
recusancy fines, 115; coronation of, 116;
receives fresh overtures from Clement
VIII., 140; promises not to exact the
recusancy fines, 141; is annoyed at the
discovery that his wife has received
presents from the Pope, 142; banishes
the priests, 144; receives the millenary
petition, 148; recommends the uni
versities to support preaching ministers,
151; touches for the King's evil, 152;
holds the Hampton Court Conference,
153; issues a proclamation defining the
persons who are to be members of the
House of Commons, 162; opens his first
Parliament, 165; gives his opinion on
the treatment of Puritans and Catholics,
166; enters into controversy with the
Commons on Goodwin's case, 168; his
title recognised by Act of Parliament,
170; answers the Commons' petition on
purveyors, 173: presses the Commons to
forward the union with Scotland, 176;
wishes to be styled King of Great
Britain, 177; thanks the Commons for
naming Commissioners for the Union,
180; financial difficulties of, 186: pro-
rogues Parliament and scolds the Com.
mons, 190; causes of the misunderstand-
ing between the Commons and, 193:
orders the enforcement of conformity on
the Puritans, 196; vacillation of, with
regard to the Catholics, 201; is alarmed
at the increase of the Catholics, 202;
does not put in force the Act of 1604
against, 203; is asked to mediate be
tween Spain and the Dutch, 206: pre-
pares to open negotiations with Spain,
207: accepts a treaty with Spain, in
which he refuses to abandon the Dutch,
209; swears to the treaty with Spain,
214: Spanish marriage proposed for the
son of, 220; converses with the agent
of the Duke of Lorraine on the Papal
claims, ib.; appoints Commissioners to

JAM

banish the priests, 222; exacts the recu-
sancy fines from wealthy Catholics, 224 ;
is annoyed at a rumour that he means to
change his religion, 226; resolves to put
in force the penal laws against the
Catholics, 227; informed of the Gun-
powder Plot, 249; refuses to assent to
the canons of 1606, 291; financial diffi
culties of, 293; promises to retrench,
296; reported murder of, 299; visit of
the King of Denmark to, 300; wishes
to forbid the meetings of the General
Assembly of the Scottish Church, 303;
appoints bishops in Scotland, 305; com-
pels the Scottish ministers to submit to
his authority, 309; summons Parliament
in Scotland to enable him to endow the
bishops, 316; imprisons Andrew Mel-
ville, 319; strives to have the bishops'
authority accepted in Scotland, 320:
proposes the appointment of constant
Moderators, 321; causes of his success
in Scotland, 322; addresses Parliament
in favour of a union with Scotland, 328;
orders the Commons to punish Pigott,
331; addresses Parliament on the ques
tion of naturalisation, 336; plots formed
against, 344; receives Tyrone and Tyr-
connell, 380; decides upon hearing the
case of O'Cahan against Tyrone, 414;
offers to economise, ii. 12; fails to reduce
his expenditure, 14; entails the Crown
lands, 15; banishes the priests, ib. ;
wishes the Pope to excommunicate Eng.
lish rebels, 23; considers the expecta
tions of the Dutch exorbitant, 24; offers
a guarantee to the Dutch, 25; writes an
Apology for the Oath of Allegiane, 26;
contemplates a toleration for the Catho-
lics, 30; is annoyed by the assertion that
he had made overtures to the Pope, 31;
orders Balmerino to be examined, 32;
writes A Premonition to all Monarchs,
34 has an altercation with Coke, 38;
interferes in Fuller's case, 39; loses his
temper with Coke, 41; postpones a de-
cision on the prohibitions, 42; disavows
Cowell's Interpreter, 67; forbids the
Commons to discuss his claim to im-
positions, 70; gives permission for the
discussion, 72; promises to put in force
the laws against recusants, 73; accepts
the terms of the Commons on the Great
Contract, 83; answers the grievances of
the Commons, 84; resolves to intervene
in Cleves, 96; obtains from the General
Assembly an acknowledgment of Scot-
tish episcopacy, 102; withdraws his
claim to issue proclamations with the
force of law, 104; asks the Commons
whether they mean to go on with the Con-
tract, 105; is dissatisfied with the Con-
tract, 106; breaks off the Contract, 107;
loses patience with the Commons, 109;
dissolves his first Parliament, 110; grants
money to his favourites, 111; his conduct
towards Arabella Stuart, 113; his part
in the burning of Legate and Wightman,

JAM

128; issues a proclamation for the appre-
hension of Lord Sanquhar, 132; _wishes
to marry his daughter to the Elector
Palatine, 137; desires to marry the
Prince of Wales to the Infanta Anne,
138; breaks off negotiations for a
Spanish marriage, 139; consents to the
marriage of his daughter with the Elec-
tor Palatine, 140; determines to dis
pense with a Secretary after Salisbury's
death, 148; expects Zuñiga to ask for
the Princess Elizabeth for the King of
Spain, 151; proposes to marry Prince
Henry to the Princess Christina, 154:
thinks of appointing Sir H. Neville
Secretary, 161; favours the alliance be-
tween the Union and the Dutch, 162; is
at the head of a Protestant alliance, 163;
ill-treatment of the recusants by, 164;
brings about a marriage between the
Earl of Essex and Lady Frances How-
ard, 166; favours Lady Essex in her suit
for a divorce, 169; replies to Abbot's
arguments, 172; his conduct in support-
ing the divorce, 173; proposes to Over-
bury a diplomatic employment, 177;
imprisons Overbury, 178; increased
financial difficulties of, 199; is advised
to call another Parliament, 201; issues a
proclamation against duels, 212; accepts
money from Sutton's executors, 214;
supports the making of the New River,
215; learns the secret of the Spanish
pensions, 217; makes Somerset his sole
confidant, 218; aim of the foreign policy
of, 220; proposes to banish Donna
Luisa de Carvajal, 222; releases her,
223; is desirous of carrying out Prince
Charles's marriage with the Princess
Christina, ib.; decides on summoning
Parliament, 227; appoints Winwood
Secretary, 232; opens Parliament, 233:
being angry with the Commons, consults
Sarmiento, 247; dissolves the Addled
Parliament, 248; imprisons members of
Parliament, 249; complains of the Com-
mons to Sarmiento, 251; proposes to
take up the Spanish marriage, 252; a
benevolence offered by the bishops to,
260; asks for a general benevolence, 261;
orders that the judges shall be consulted
separately in Peacham's case, 277; hears
a deputation from the Irish Parliament,
293; sends commissioners to investigate
Irish grievances, 295; decides against
the Irish deputies, 296; recalls Chiches-
ter, 302; sends Wotton to negotiate the
Treaty of Xanten, 307; fails to obtain
the execution of it by the Dutch and
the Spaniards, 308; continues to neg
tiate a marriage treaty with France,
314; thinks of carrying out the proposed
alliance with Spain, 316; Somerset's
favour with, 317; Villiers presented to,
ib.; expostulates with Somerset on his
rudeness, 319; visits Cambridge, 320;
assists the Duke of Savoy, 321; makes
Villiers a Gentleman of the Bedchamber,