JUL

117, their relation to the Crown, 123:
freedom from corruption, but political
dependence of, 361; give an opinion on
the legality of ship-money, viii. 04: are
consulted by Charles on the legality of
ship-money, 206; give a favourable
answer, 208; political position of, ib. ;
Hampden's case argued before, 271; are
to hold office during good behaviour, ix.
26 declare Strafford to have been
guilty of treason, 365

Juliers, seized by the Archduke Leopold,
ii. 94; retaken, 100: occupied by the
Brandenburg party, 263; taken by the
Spaniards, iv. 341

Junto, the. See Committee of the Privy
Council for Scottish affairs, the

Justices of the Peace, dismissal of, vi. 125
Jutland, overrun by the Imperialists, vi.

290

xon, William (Bishop of London, 1633),
becomes Bishop of London, vii. 313:
becomes Lord Treasurer, viii. 144; his
conduct at the Treasury, 142: holds
aloof from Panzani, 143; attempts to
reconcile Laud and Windebank, 149:
discovers a quarry which produces
marble for St. John's, 151; takes part in
the revision of the Scottish canons, 309:
is ready to surrender the Treasurership,
ix. 260; gives evidence that he does not
remember hearing Strafford propose to
bring over the Irish army, 321

KEBLE, John, his opinion on churches in
Sco land, viii. 308

Kelso, Holland marches against the Scot-
tish troops at, ix. 27; urges Charles to
refuse his assent to the Bill of Attainder,
365 resumes the Treasurership, 374
Kennedy, Sir John, his gift to Bacon, iv.
y6
Kensington, Viscount, 1622-1624 (Henry
Rich), sent to Paris to pave the way for
a French marriage, v. 215; welcomed
by Mary de Medicis and Henrietta
Maria, 216; falls under the influence of
the French Court, and attempts to re-
move Charles's ob ections to a marriage
treaty without a preceding league, 217;
is asked by La Vieuville to return to
England, 253; brings back to Paris
news that James has accepted La Vieu-
ville's proposal, 254; appeals to the
Queen Mother, 256; enters into secret
communications with Richelieu, 259: is
created Farl of Holland, 263. See Hol-
land, Earl of

Kent, refusal of pressed men to leave, ix.

133: the levy of soldiers resisted in, 160;
petition against episcopacy signed in,
266

Kentish petition, the, demands made in, x.
179 four of the signers of, sent for by
the Commons, 181; is presented to the
Colamons, 191: imprisonment of two of
the gentlemen who present it, ib.

KIN

Ker, Lord (Harry Ker), challenges Hamil
ton, but is forced to apologise, x. 20;
brings armed men to Parliament, 21
Keyes, Robert. See Gunpowder Plot
Keymis, Lawrence, gives evidence at
Raleigh's trial, i. 132; takes part as a
commissioner in the survey of the Sher-
borne estate, ii. 46; his voyage to Guiana,
377; hears of a gold mine, 378; Raleigh
wishes to send back to Guiana, 38;
Raleigh sends up the Orinoco, iii. 119;
ascends the Orinoco, 121; takes San
Thomè, 123; fails to reach the mine,
124 returns to Raleigh, 125; commits
suicide, 126

Khevenhüller, Count of, arges the Spanish
Government to invade the Palatinate, iii.
329 proposes a marriage between the
Archduke Ferdinand and the Infanta
Maria, 377 is instructed to inform the
Spanish Government of the Emperor's
resolution to transfer the Palatine Elec-
torate, iv. 37% is asked by Olivares to
propose a marriage between Prince
Charles and the Emperor's daughter, v.
61 is threatened by Buckingham, 94
Kilkenny, mass celebrated at, i. 369; sub-
mits to Mountjoy, 370

Killigrew, Sir William, is sent to rouse the
members of the Inns of Court to join the
King, x. 134

Killigrew, Henry, recommends that the
House of Commons should inquire what
were the opinions of the constituencies,
x. 184; answers a demand for a horse for
the service of Parliament, 201
Killigrew, Sir Robert, advises that the
question of giving supply be not put, v.

429

Kilt, the, worn by the Highlanders, ix. 28
Kilvert, Richard, brings charges against

Williams and Pregion, viii. 251; attacks
the Vintners' Company, 287
Kimbolton, Lord. See Mandeville, Vis-

count

Kineill, Hamilton, Argyle, and Lanark
take refuge at, x. 25

King, Captain, assists Raleigh in his at-
tempt to escape, iii. 139

King, John (Bishop of London, 1611-1621),
is a commissioner in the Essex divorce
case, iii. 170; attempts to induce Weston
to plead, 340

King, Sir Robert, reports that alarming
words had been used by Radcliffe, ix.

234

King's Bench, the Court of, case of the
five knights in, vi. 214; admits Chambers
to bail, vii. 5: bail demanded for the
imprisoned members of Parliament in, 92;
submits to the refusal of the King to pro-
duce the imprisoned members of Parlia
ment, 95: Charles's conduct to the judges
of. 96; discussion by the judges of, on the
terms on which bail is to be offered to
the imprisoned members, 107; refusal of
the members to give a bond for good
behaviour in, 110; information against

KIN

Eliot, Holles, and Valentine in, 111;
proceedings against Eliot, Holles, and
Val ntine in, 115; fines imposed on the
defendants in, 117; issues prohibitions
against the Council of the North, 238;
attempt of Chambers to obtain a decision
on the legality of ship-money from, viii.
103; the Massachusetts Charter declared
null and void by, 167; shows uneasiness
in continuing its support to the Crown,
ix. 161

King's evil, the, James touches for, i.
152

Kingston, alleged intention of Lunsford to

seize the magazine of arms at, x. 154;
dispersal of the Cavaliers at, 158
Kinloss, Lord, 1602-1611 (Edward Bruce),
appointed Master of the Rolls, i. 95
Kinnoul, Earl of, 1633-1634 (George Hay),

refuses to allow Spottiswoode to take
precedence of him, vii. 298; death of, ib.
Kirk, Captain, seizes Port Royal and
storms Quebec, vii. 155

Kirton, Edward, asks for the discovery of
the King's enemies, vi. 305; declares
that the root of all mischief is in the am-
bition of the clergy, vii. 35; complains
of the information in the Star Chamber
against the merchants who refused to
pay tonnage and poundage, 59; ex-
presses admiration of Eliot, 121; speaks
gainst the Scots, ix. 29; informs the
House that Digby has been created a
beer, 386; charges Venn with sending
or armed citizens, x. 86
Knewstubs, John, takes part in the Hamp-
ton Court Conference, i. 153
Knight, John, is imprisoned for preaching
that it is lawful for subjects to take arms
against their sovereign, iv. 297
Knighthood fines, compositions for, vii.

167 their legality questioned by the
sheriff of Yorkshire, 232; vindicated by
Wentworth, 233: Selden brings in a Bill
for the abolition of, ix. 383; the Royal
assent given to the Bill for the abolition
of, 417

Knight-service, tenants by, are ordered to
follow the King to the field, ix. 188
Knightly, Sir Valentine, reprimanded by
the Council, i. 199

Knollys, Lord, 1603-1616 (William Knol-
lys), supports Essex in resisting his wife's
suit for a divorce, ii. 169; puts down
names of subscribers to the benevolence
without their knowledge, 265. See Wal-
lingford, Viscount

Knott, Edward (pseudonym), writes Cha-
rity Mistaken, and replies to Dr. Potter,
viii. 260; comments on Chillingworth's
intention to reply to him, 261
Knox, John, his views on Church govern.
ment, i. 45

Krempe, is defended by the Danes, vi. 290;

Morgan is sent to the relief of, 366; sur-
render of, 372

Kreutznach, surrenders to Spinola, iii.
369

LAR

LA CHESNÉE, visits Raleigh, iii. 139. is
examined by the Council and imprisoned,
143
Ladensium αὐτοκατάκρισις, published by
Baillie, ix. 140

Lady Mora, the, viii. 68; her waiting maid,
77

Lafuente, Fray Diego de, is sent to Eng-
land to assure James that the marriage
treaty will be proceeded with, iii. 279; is
sent to Rome to obtain the dispensation,
378; carries on negotiations at Rome, iv.
230; reconciles Cottington to the Church
of Rome, v. 102; is attacked near Amiens,
204; his interview with James, 205:
complains of Buckingham to James, 208 :
complains of Buckingham's conduct in
Spain, 224

Lake, Arthur, attacks Lord Roos, iii. 190
Lake, Lady, condemned to fine and im-
prisonment, iii. 193

Lake, Sir Thomas, is a candidate for the
Secretaryship after Salisbury's death, ii.
147; reads the contract at the betrothal
of the Princess Elizabeth, 160; is sup-
ported by the Howards, 231; his opinion
on the preparation for a Parliament, 364;
is appointed Secretary, 369; is threatened
with disgrace, 188; supports his daughter
in her quarrel with Lady Exeter, 192; is
sentenced to fine and imprisonment, 193:
is forced to resign office, 194; Gondomar
pleads for, 349

Lalor, Robert, tried for exercising eccle.
siastical jurisdiction in Ireland, i. 400
Lambe, Dr., murder of, vi. 319
Lambert, Moy, seizes a ship in Cowes
Roads, v. 81

Lambeth, changes effected by Laud in the
chapel at, vii. 308; riots at, ix. 133
Lame Giles, his haltings, is written by
Prynne, vii. 247

Lanark, Earl of, 1639 (William Hamilton),
is ordered to inform the Scots that the
King has summoned the Great Council,
ix. 201; attaches himself to Argyle, and
is named by Charles to retain the Secre
taryship, x. 20; pleads for his brother,
22; takes flight from Edinburgh, 25
Lancashire, contest on the observance of
the Sabbath in, iii. 248; issue of the
Declaration of Sports in, 251; assess-
ment of ship-money in, 92
Lancashire witches, the, vii. 323
Lancastrian kings, i. 4

Landguard Fort, repairs ordered for, vi. 8
Lane, Richard, is imprisoned by the High
Commission, vii. 252.

Langres, Hercules, gives information to
the Commons of the King's approach,
X. 137

Lanzarote, Raleigh's proceedings at, iii.
113

Lapthorne, Anthony, emits part of the ser

vice, viii. 111; reviles his congregation
and his neighbours, 112

Large Declaration, The, publication of,
viii. 391

LAT

Latitudinarianism, influence of, viii. 268
aud, William (Bishop of St. David, 1621;
of Bath and Wells, 1626; of London,
1628; Archbishop of Canterbury, 1633),
character and opinions of, ii. 124 is
elected President of St. John's, 127:
opinions of, iii. 244: becomes Dean of
Gloucester, ib.; alters the position of the
communion-table at Gloucester, 246; be-
comes Bishop of St. David's, iv. 138;
refuses to be consecrated by Abbot, 139;
holds conferences with Fisher, 281; is
treated by Buckingham as a confessor,
tb. opinions of, on religious liberty,
282; character of the religious move-
ment in which he partakes, v. 356; gains
Charles's ear, 363; draws up an O and
P list, 364; declares that Montague's
opinions are not condemned by the
Church, 401; preaches at the opening of
Charles's second Parliament, vi. 63; his
devotion to Charles, 64; reports in favour
of Montague's book, ib.; helps Bucking-
ham in his defence, 116; view taken of
the Royal authority by, 204; political
theories of, 205; remonstrates against
licensing Manwaring's sermons, 209;
preaches at the opening of the Parlia
ment of 1628, 230; becomes Bishop of
London, 330: advises the re-issue of the
substance of the King's proclamation for
the unity of the Church, vii. 20; com.
ments on the resolutions of the Commons
on the Articles, 123; writes to Vossius
on the intolerance of the Commons, 124;
his views on toleration, and on the beauty
of holiness, 125; his attention to dreams
and omens, 126; respects the Royal su
premacy, 127; his unpopularity in London,
128; is appealed to on behalf of Cosin,
129; forbids Dr. Brooke to publish a con-
troversial book, 132: is elected Chancellor
of the University of Oxford, 133: en-
forces discipline, 134; is pleased at the
birth of an heir to the Crown, 142; bap-
tizes Prince Charles, 143; defends epis-
copacy in his speech against Leighton in
the Star Chamber, 150; becomes intimate
with Wentworth, 152; authority of, in
Oxford and London, 241; enforces bow-
ing in church, and consecrates St. Cathe-
rine Cree, 242; urges the collection of
money for the repair of St. Paul's, 245;
encourages Page to write against Prynne,
and enforces the King's declaration at
Oxford, 248; attempts to enforce con-
formity, but is not spiteful in doing so,
249; his respect for legality, 250; urges
the punishment of Sir Giles Alington,
251 is pleased at the arrest of a con-
gregation of Separatists, 252; votes for
a heavy sentence in Sherfield's case, 257;
attacks the feoffees for impropriations,
258; is consulted on the Prayer-book pre-
pared by the Scottish bishops, 282; thinks
that the English Prayer-book ought
to be introduced into Scotland, 283: ac-
companies Charles to Edinburgh, 285;

LAU

preaches at Holyrood on conformity, 289;
tells Charles that he must not execute
Balmerino, 296; becomes Archbishop of
Canterbury, 299; offer of a cardinal's
hat to, 301; want of imaginative sym.
pathy in the mind of, ib.; his conduct in
the cases of Ludowick Bowyer and Lady
Eleanor Davies, 302; his harshness, 303;
is directed to restrict ordination, ib. ; and
to bring lecturers and chaplains to order,
304; objects to power being given to
laymen to appoint or dismiss ministers,
305; his view on the Royal authority
over the Church, 306; takes an interest
in the repairs at St. Paul's, 307; makes
changes in the chapel at Lambeth, 308;
speaks in favour of placing the com-
munion-table at St. Gregory's at the east
end, 311; promotion of bishops favoured
by, 313: does not wish to interfere with
foreign churches, 314: wishes to bring to
conformity English churches on the Con-
tinent, 315; urges the use of the Prayer.
book by the English regiments in the
Dutch service, 316; hears that a large
number of Puritans are emigrating to
New England, 317; finds fault with
Chief Justice Richardson, and makes in-
quiry as to the feeling in Somerset about
the wakes, 320; his speech at the sen-
tence on Prynne for the Histriomastix,
332; objects to depriving Prynne of
pen and ink, 334; is without female ad-
mirers, 340; brings charges against Port-
land, 355; informs Charles that Portland
does not answer Wentworth's letters,
356: becomes a Commissioner of the
Treasury, 379; advocates the policy of
Thorough, viii. 67; his conversation with
Hyde, 68; conduct of, on the Treasury
Commission, 69 : quarrels with Cottington
about the soap monopoly, 71; quarrels
with Windebank, 76; is energetic in
looking for new sources of revenue, ib. :
opposes the enclosure of Richmond Park,
87; complains of the selfishness preva-
lent at Court, 89; takes part in the Star
Chamber against Bagg, ib.; his wish to
make men equal before the law, 106:
claims the right of metropolitical visita-
tion, 107; sends Sir Nathaniel Brent as
his Vicar-General, 108; his superstitious
reverence for legality, 113; orders the
removal of communion-tables to the east
end, 114; unsympathising nature of, 117;
brings his authority to bear on the foreign
churches in England, 120; treats rich
and poor on an equality, 122; is thought
to wish to place England at the feet of
the Pope, 127; tells the King that if he
wishes to go to Rome the Pope will not
meet him, 138; recovers influence with
Charles, 140; exults over the appointment
of Juxon as Treasurer, 141; holds aloof
from Panzani, 143; is not sure of the
King, 144 decision that the right of
visiting the Universities belongs to, 147:
refuses to be reconciled to Win.ebank,

LAU

149: Hyde expostulates with, ib.; his
reception at Oxford, 150; accompanies
the King at Oxford, 151; is an advocate
of peace, 164; shrinks from toleration,
166; is placed on a commission for regu-
lating the colonies, 167: warns Went-
warth of the danger of exciting enemies
at Court, 184 comments on the proposal
to send the Elector Palatine to sea, 210;
is attacked by the unlicensed press, 226;
defends his conduct in a speech at the
trial of Prynne, Bastwick, and Burton,
229; his views on episcopal jurisdiction,
230; complains that the prisoners are
allowed to speak to the people from the
pillory, 232; libels against, 234; wishes
to execute the laws against the Catholics,
235; urges Charles to allow proceedings
to be taken against Walter Montague,
239; proposes that the chapels of the
Queen and of the ambassadors shall be
closed against English Catholics, 240;
triumph of Henrietta Maria over, 241;
regrets Charles's determination to par-
don Williams, 252; helps Chillingworth
to return to the Church of England, 259;
his views compared with those of Chilling.
worth, 260; is supposed to have instigated
Chillingworth to write The Religion of
Protestants, 261; his interview with
Charles, 267; insists on the full payment
of tithes due to the City clergy, 290; re-
marks on the deformation of the Scottish
churches, 306; takes part in the revision
of the new Prayer-book and canons for
Scotland, 309; urges the King to insist
on the adoption of the Prayer-book, 317;
Archie Armstrong flogged for railing at,
335 blame of the troubles of Scotland
thrown on, 335 dislikes the Queen
Mother's visit, 380; publication of his
Conference with Fisher, 390; takes a
despondent view of Scottish affairs, ix.
47 supports Wentworth's proposal to
summon a Parliament, 75; his report of
the state of the Church in 1639, 79; ac-
knowledges that he cannot suppress the
Separatists and Anabaptists in his own
diocese, 81; asks the Lords to adjourn on
account of the sitting of Convocation, 100;
instigates Hall to publish his Episcopacy
by Divine Right, 107; says that it is
lawful for the King to take the supply
which the Commons have denied him,
122; riots directed against, 133; a party
of lawyers drinks confusion to, 136;
Baillie's attack on, 140; objects to the
continuance of Convocation after the
dissolution of Parliament, 142; suspends
Bishop Goodman, 147; protests that
Charles is far from Popery, 148; is ordered
to suspend the Etcetera Oath, 188; wishes
the Star Chamber to punish the mob
which had broken into the High Com-
mission Court, 215; proposal to impeach,
226 impeachment of, 249: Articles voted
against, 296; is sent to the Tower, 297;

29

Layton, Sir Thomas, is summoned befor
the Council of the North, for resisting
Wentworth's authority, vii. 232

League, the Catholic, formation of, ii. 92
reconstruction of, iii. 321; agrees to the
treaty of Ulm, 364

Lech, defeat of Tilly on the, vii. 197
Le Clerc invites Raleigh to take refuge in
France, iii. 139; visits Raleigh, 140; is
obliged to leave the kingdom, 144
Lecturers, the, position in the Church of,
vii. 130; are forbidden to preach unless
they first read the service, 131; attempt
made to cut short the supply of, 304:
order of the Commons on the establish-
ment of, x. 16

Legate, Bartholomew, convicted of heresy,
ii. 128; burnt, 130

Legg, Captain, is entrusted with a petition
to be signed in the army, ix. 398; evi-
dence given to the Commons on the mis-
sion of, x. 73; is sent to secure Hull for
the King, 152; is refused permission to
bring troops into Hull, 159

Leicester, arrangement for the position of
the communion-table in a church at, vii.
309; failure of Hastings to seize the
magazine of arms in, x. 206; Charles fails
to obtain support in, 214

Leicester, 1st Earl of, 1618-1626 (Robert
Sydney), is a member of the Council of
War, iii. 388

Leicester, 2nd Earl of, 1626 (Robert Syd-
ney), is ordered to negotiate in France,
viii. 161; finds it difficult to carry out
Charles's instructions, 162 is friendly to
France, 163; is a candidate for the Se-
cretaryship, ix. 85; is appointed Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland, x. 47

Leicestershire, opinion of the electors of,
on the Great Contract, ii. 87; prepares
to send reinforcements to the Northern
army, ix. 204; proceedings of Hast-
ings in, x. 205; return of Hastings to,
208 Parliamentary troops despatched
to, ib.

Leigh, Captain, his voyage to Guiana, ii.
378

Leighton, Alexander, early life of, vii. 143;
writes Sion's Plea against Prelacy, 144:
is arrested, 145: character of the opinions
of, ib.; is brought before the Star Cham-
ber, 147: sentence on, 148; is degraded
by the High Commission, 150; execution
of the sentence of the Star Chamber on,
151; attends Gouge's preaching, 260; the
Commons order the liberation of, ix. 236;
the Commons vote reparation to, 298

LEI

Leinster, condition of, after James's acces.
sien, i. 378

Leipzig, battle of. See Breitenfeld
Leith, a Dunkirk privateer takes refuge in,
V 79; some of the houses of, struck by
balls from a Dutch vessel, 80; attack
by the Dutch on a privateer at 82; war-
like munitions landed at, viii. 342; forti-
fication of, ix. 13

Leitrim, settlement of, viii. 1

Lennox, Duke of, 1583 (Earl of Richmond,

1613-1624; Duke of Richmond, 1623-
1624) (Ludovick Stuart), is created Earl
of Richmond, ii. 242; votes against con-
ferring with the Cominons on impositions,
ib.; is favourable to the French marriage,
391; opposes a proposal to deprive Bacon
of his peerage, iv. 102; offers to buy
York House, 278; is created Duke of
Richmond, v. 55: votes against war with
Spain, 178; is sent by Charles to assure
James that war with Spain is necessary,
180; death of, 182

Lennox, Duke of, 1624 (James Stuart),
takes Portland's part, vii. 355; brings
Buckingham's widow to Court, 356; sup
ports Williams, viii. 253; speech falsely
attributed to, 367; is created Duke of
Richmond, ix. 416. See Lennox and
Richmond, Duke of

Lennox and Richmond, Duke of, 1641
(James Stuart), accompanies the King
to Scotland, x. 3; becomes Lord High
Steward, 94 is reprimanded for asking
for an adjournment for six months, 160.
See Lennox, Duke of

Lent, proclamation for the observance of
abstinence in, vii. 162

Lenthall, William, is chosen Speaker in
the Long Parliament, ix. 220; expects to
be killed in a riot in the House, 385; re-
plies to the King's demand for the five
members, x. 140

Leonard, the Indian, does not forget Ra-
leigh, ii. 379

Leopold, the Archduke, seizes Juliers, ii.
94: besieges Hagenau, iv. 310; makes
head against Mansfeld, 338

Lepton and Goldsmith, affair of, iv. 240
Lerma, Duke of, favours a policy of peace,
101; proposes to substitute influence for
conquest, 205; offers the Infanta Maria
to Prince Henry instead of the Infanta
Anne, ii. 138; declares that the Prince
will be expected to become a Catholic,
11: keeps on foot the negotiation for
the Infanta's marriage, iii. 106; is driven
from power, 278

em-

Lesdiguières, Marshal, proposes to
ploy English and Dutch ships against
Genoa, v. 302; wishes for peace with the
Huguenots, 391

Leslie, Alexander, early life of, viii. 388;
becomes General of the Scottish army,
389; accompanies Montrose to Aberdeen,
ix. 3: posts himself at Dunglas, 21;
marches towards the Porder, 29: occu-

pies Dunse Law, 30, Baillie's descrip-

LIN:

tion of the influence exercised by, 31:
suggests the sending of a Scottish force
to the Palatinate, 42; begins to collect
an army for the invasion of England,
169; takes up his post at Choicelee
Wood, 180; routs Conway at New-
burn, 194 is popular in the North of
England, 197 offers his service to
Charles, and returns to Scotland, x. 6;
is believed by Charles to be devoted to
him, 19; is informed of the project for
sizing Argyle and Hamilton, 25; is
created Earl of Leven, 81

Letter-post, the institution of, viii. 292
Levant Company, the, financial history of,
ii. 2

Ley, Lord, 1625-1626 (James Ley), is ap-
pointed a member of the committee for
foreign affairs, v. 323; financial state-
ment by, 421; is created Earl of Marl-
borough, vi. 50. See Ley, Sir James;
Marlborough, Earl of

Ley, Sir James, goes on the first circuit in
Wicklow, i. 406; becomes Chief Justice
of England, iv. 421; is created Lord Ley,
V. 310. See Ley, Lord; Marlborough,
Earl of

Leyden, Separatist congregation in, iv.
151; Alexander Leighton at, vii. 143:
remarks made on the English Prayer.
book by the professors of, 316
Liberty of Speech in Parliament, report of
a committee on, iv. 30; proclamation
against, 117: discussed in the House of
Commons, 233; precedents concerning,
256

Lifford, reserved for a colony by Chiches.
ter, i. 387; holds out against O'Dogherty,
426
Lilburne, John, is charged with printing
Puritan books at Rotterdam, viii. 248;
is sentenced in the Star Chamber, 249;
harsh imprisonment of, ib.; the Com
mons order the liberation of, ix. 236;
the Commons vote reparation to, 298
Limerick, mass said at, i. 369 is secured
by Wilmot, 370; Wentworth's visit to,
viii. 351

Lincoln, Charles encourages resistance to
the Militia Ordinance at, x. 212
Lincoln, Eal of, 1619 (Theophilus Clinton),
refuses to pay the forced loan, vi. 150 is
sent to the Tower, 156; is restored to his
seat in Parliament at the instance of the
Lords, 231 visits Eliot in the Tower,
vii. 81

Lincolnshire, resistance to the forced loan
in, vi. 155; fresh effort to obtain pay-
ment in, 156; drainage of fens in, viii.
294 holds back from sending reinforce-
ments to the Northern army, ix. 204;
Charles finds support amongst the gen.
tlemen of, x. 212

Lincoln's Inn, preachers at, vi. 13
Lindsay, David (Bishop of Brechin, 1619;
Bishop of Edinburgh, 1635), approves of
the introduction of the English Prayer
DOOR to Scotland, vii. 290; attempts to