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English aid, 206; signature of a treaty
for sending English soldiers to the help
of, 244 overtures for peace made by
Spain to, 275; are urged by the French
to allow Mansfeld to land in their terri-
tory, 284; give a reluctant consent, 285;
lend money for the payment of Mans-
feld's troops, 289; offer to lend ships for
an attack on Genoa, 302; agree to lend
ships to France to be used against Ro-
chelle, 305; give security for a loan for
Mansfeld's armv, 323: agree to furnish
ships for the fleet against Spain, 324;
agree to the treaty of Southampton with
Charles, vi. 6; agree, by the Treaty
of the Hague, to furnish supplies to
the King of Denmark, 36; Buckingham
wishes a suspension of arms with Spain
to be accepted by, 161; mission of Carleton
to urge the acceptance of reasonable
terms of peace by, 163 wish to re-
man on good terms with both England
and France, 187; are indignant at
Charles's proposal to make peace with
Spain, 334 restitution of captured East
Indiamen to, 342; disapprove of Charles's
wish to make peace with Spain, vii. 101;
treaty signed between England and
Spain for the partition of the territory of,
176; the Spanish Netherlands urged to
declare their independence by, 211; con-
ference at the Hague between the depu-
ties of, and those of the obedient pro-
vinces, 214 continue to negotiate with
the obedient provinces, 344; make a
treaty with France, by which they are to
receive an annual payment, 366; revival
of the project for partitioning the do-
minions of, 368; agree with France for
the partition of the Spa ish Netherlands,
380; send ambassadors to demand the
hand of the Princess Mary for Prince
William of Orange, ix. 257
Nethersole, Sir Francis, gives a gloomy
account of the state of Bohemia, iii. 381;
is sent to England, iv. 194; is sent by
Chichester to inform James of the state
of the Palatinate, 363; is satisfied with
Buckingham's warlike zeal, 365; argues
that it is sometimes necessary to imprison
without showing cause, vi. 241; fears
that the Commons will prove intracta le
on matters of religion, vii. 34; hopes
raise a benevolence for the Palatinate,
343 imprisonment of, 350
Neuburg, Wolfgang Wilhelm, Palatine of,
marries a sister of the Duke of Bavaria,
ii. 262; declares himself a Catholic, 263
Nevers, Duke of, hinders Mansfeld from
entering France, iv. 341; is supported by
France in his claim to the succession of
Mantua and Montferrat, vii. 99
Neville, Christopher, abuses the courtiers,
ii. 246 is imprisoned, 249
Neville, Sir Henry, his view of the enforce-
ment of the laws against the Catholics, i.
230; is a candidate for the Secretaryship
after Salisbury's death, ii. 147; probable

NEW

appointment of, 161; advises James to
call another Parliament, 202; concessions
proposed by, 228; Northampton oppo-es
his candidature for the Secretaryship,
231 paper drawn up by, produced in the
House of Commons, 238; death of, 250
New buildings, Act of Parliament and pro-
clamation against, vii. 161; complaints of
the growth of, viii 288; the Star Cham-
ber authorises the demolition of, 289
New corporation, the, for governing the
suburbs of London, viii. 290

New England, early exploration of, ii. 50;
unsuccessful attempts to colonise, iv 154:
arrival of the 'Mayflower 'in, 161 ; instru-
ment of government drawn up for the
emigrants to, 162; exploration of, 163;
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in, 165;
hardships of the settlers in, 166; progress
of the colony in, 168; resolution of Win-
throp to go to, vii. 154; settlement of
Massachusetts in, 155 increased emi-
gration to, 317; attempt made to check
emigration to, 318; chances of toleration
in, viii. 166; restrictions placed on emi-
gration to, 167; surrender to the Crown
of the powers of the Council of, ib.
New Forest, the enforcement of the King's
claims in, viii. 86

New Gag for an Old Goose, A, Montague
writes, v. 352

New River, the, opening of, ii. 215
Newark, Charles passes through, x 212
Newburn, the rout of, ix. 193
Newcastle, state of Conway's force at, ix.
152; Conway urges the importance of
fortifying, 163: reported intention of the
Scots to seize, 173; orders given for the
fortification of, 186; partial fortification
of, 192; Conway marches out from, 193;
is occupied by the Scots, 195: a con-
tribution demanded by the Scots from,
203; Charles entertained by the Scots at,
x. 5 the Scottish army leaves, 6; is
occupied for the King, 206

Newcastle, Earl of, 1628 (William Caven-
dish), appointed Governor of the Prince
of Wales, viii. 243; character of, ib.;
takes part in the Councillor's loan, ix. 77;
is suggested as General of the Northern
army, in order that he may bring it to
support the King, 313; is appointed
Governor of Hull, x. 152; is summoned
before Parliament to give an account of
his proceedings at Hull, 159; occupies
Newcastle 206

Newce, Captain, gives evidence on a plot
against James, i. 344.

Newcomen, Matthew, is one of the authors
of the pamphlet issued under the name of
Smectymnuus, ix. 390

Newroundland, Baltimore's settlement in,
viii. 177

Newington Woods, a congregation of Se-
paratists taken in, vii. 2,2

Newmarket, wood said to be dear at, iv. 24
Newport, Captain, carries colonists to Vir

ginia, ii. 54; returns to Virginia, 56

NEW
Newport, Countess of, fails to prevent her
father's change of religion, vii. 235; be-
comes a Catholic, 239

Newport, Earl of, 1628 (Montjoy Blount),
appeals to Laud to procure the punish-
ment of those who had converted Lady
Newport, viii. 239; bargains with Car-
denas for the sale of gunpowder for
Oquendo's fleet, ix. 61; offers to trans-
port Spanish soldiers to Dunkirk, 64;
does not fulfil his bargain, 65; says that
he had voted against the King by mis-
take, 111; is informed by Goring of the
Army Plot, and carri s the news to Bed-
ford and Mandeville, 312; is appointed
Constable of the Tower, 358; offers to
execute Strafford even if Charles efuses
his assent to the Bill of Attainder, 366;
is ordered by Parliament to reside in the
Tower, x. 5; protests against the refusal
of the Lords to communicate to the
Commons their resolution on Divine
service, 16; is alleged to have spoken of
the Queen and her children as hostages,
111; is asked by the Commons to reside
in the Tower, and is dismissed by Charles
from the Constableship, ib.; accompanies
Charles to the City after the attempt on
the five members, 142

Newry, the insurgents overpower the gar-
rison of, x. 53

News, prohibition of the printing of, vii.

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N cholas, Edward, is employed on a mis-
sion to Pennington at Dieppe, v. 384;
secret instructions given by Buckingham
to, 385; negotiates with Effiat on the
surrender of Pennington's ships, 387;
encourages Pennington's crews to mu
tiny, 38; uses double language, ib.; is
appointed to carry on the corespondence
relating to ship-money, viii. 92; remains
in London to correspond with the King
in Scotland, x. 3; advises Charles to show
that he does not intend to use military
force, 8; circulates amongst the peer, the
King's declaration that he will stand by
the doctrine and discipline of the Church,
39; is appointed Secretary of State, 94.
See Nicholas, Sir Edward'

Nicholas, Sir Edward, receives the protest

of the bishops from Charles and gives it
to Lyttelton, x. 122; signs the protes-
tation of the peers at York, 205. See
Nicholas, Sir Edward

Nineteen Propositions, the, x 196
Nithsdale, Earl of, 1620 (Robert Max-

well), is sent to Scotland to carry out the
Act of Revocation, vii. 277; receives a
grant out of the Irish subsidies, viii. 184;
holds Caerlaverock Castle for the King,
ix. 2

Nobility, the, ordered to follow the King
to the war against the Scots, viii. 384
Nonconformists, the, Elizabeth decides
against, i. 15, attempt of, to hold meet-

NOR

ings for worship suppressed, 21; the
millenary petition presented by, 148;
their case heard at the Hampto Court
Conference, 153; dissatisfaction of the
House of Commons with the treatment
of, 178; the canons of 1654 directed
against, 195; reso ution of Bancroft to
eject, 196 proceedings against, 197;
Northamptonshire petition in favour of,
198; Cecil's opposition to, 199; ejection
of, 200; Cecil's view of the position of,
ib.; variety of character and opinion
amongst, viii. 111

Nördlingen, results of the victory of the
Imperialists at, vii. 372

Norman conquest, the, effect of, i. 1
Norris, Elizabeth, proposal that she shall
marry Edward Wray, iv. 38; mariage
O', 276

Norris, Lord, 1600-1620, created Earl of
Berkshire, iv. 38. See Berkshire, Earl

of

Norris, Sir Francis, finds it difficult to col-
lect ship-money in Oxfordshire, viii. 102
Norry, William, mission of. to Bohemia,
ii. 307

North and South of England, the difference
between, vii. 229

North, Captain Roger, informs the King
of Ralei h's proceedings, iii. 131; sails
for the Amazon, 348; is imprisoned, 392;
liberation of, iv. 137

North, Lord, 1605 (Dudley North), protests
against Buckingham's charge against
Digges, vi. 111; asks whether the clause
added by the Lords to the Petition of
Right is necessary, 282
Northampton, rise of the prophesyings at,
i. 29

Northampton, Earl of, 1604-1614 (Henry
Howard), takes part in the negotiations
with Spain, i. 208; accepts a Spanish
pension, 214 speaks on the grievances
of the English merchants in Spain, 353;
becomes Lord Privy Seal, i. 11; wishes
to marry the Prince of Wales to a Ca-
tholic, 137; becomes a Commissioner of
the Treasury, 145 persons fined in the
Star Chamber for slandering, 160; sup.
ports Lady Essex, 169; recommends the
imprisonment of Overbury, 178; opposes
the summoning of Parliament, 227; op-
poses Neville's candidature for the
Secretaryship, 231; is said to have plotted
for a dissolution of Parliament, 246:
urzes the King to make an alliance with
Spain, 247 death of, 259. See Howard,
Lord Henry

Northampton, 1st Earl of, of the family of
Compton, 1618-1630 (William Compton),
buys his peerage, iii. 215; asks for the
payment of ship-money in Warwickshire,
vi. 227 wishes to defend both the liber-
ties of the subject and the King's prero.
gative, 289

Northampton, 2nd Earl of, of the family
of Compton, 16:0 (Spencer Compton)
declares his intention of executing the

NOR

commissio, or array in Warwickshire, x
210 stops guns intended for the defence
of Warwick Castle, 216; is beaten off
from Warwick Castle, 218

Northamptonshire, petition from, in favour
of the Nonconformists, i. 198; resistance
to the forced loan in, vi. 155
Northumberland, good conduct of the
Scottish invading army in, ix. 189; a
contribution demanded by the Scots from,

203

Northumberland, oth Earl of, 1585-1632
(Henry Percy), his behaviour in the
Council after Elizabeth's death, i. 85;
his opinion of Raleigh, 90; sends Thomas
Percy to James, 99; tried in the Star
Chamber, 283; sentenced to fine and
imprisonment, 284; throws obstacles in
the way of his daughter's marriage with
Hay i 201; liberation of, iv. 137
Northumberland, 10th Earl of, 1632 (Al-
gernon Percy), is sent in command of the
second ship-money fleet, and sails up and
down the Channel, viii. 156; sells licences
to the Dutch herring-boats, 157; is placed
in command of the third ship-money
fleet, 219; sends Fielding to induce the
Dutch fishermen to take the King's
licences, 220; appointed Lord Admiral
during pleasure, 338; is prevented by
illness from commanding the fleet, 339;
votes against war with Scotland, 350;
approves of Tromp's conduct in taking
Spanish soldiers out of English vessels,
ix. 58; instructs Pennington not to allow
two tides to Oquendo's fleet, 61; is
puzzled by Charles's contradictory orders,
62; assures Pennington that he cannot
get clear instructions, 66; is appointed
general of the army to be employed in
the second Bishops' war, 84: speaks
bitterly of Laud, 86; votes against the
dissolution of the Short Parliament, 117;
character of, 121; speaks against a war
of aggression, 122; writes desponding y
o the prospects of the War, 137; com-
plains of numerous desertions from the
army, 160; obtains a legal opinion on
the legality of Cnway's exercise of
martial law, 162; predicts the future of
the campaign, 163; thinks that money is
wanting, 172; informs Conway that he
is to exercise martial law, 176; refuses to
command the army without money, 182;
illness of, 188; is anxious to surrender
his command, 313: receives a letter from
the officers in Yorkshire on their griev-
ances, 314 gives evidence that he did
not remember that Strafford had pro-
posed to bring over the Irish army, 321;
resigns the command of the Northern
army, x. 2; rumoured dismissal of, from
the Council and office, 98; is requested
by Parliament to appoint Warwick to
command the fleet, 176; is forbidden by
Charles to appoint Warwick, and com-
manded by Parliament to make him.
Vice-Admiral, 185; is dismissed from the

ODO

Admiralty, 208; is a member of the Com
mittee of Safety, 209.

Norton, Sir Daniel, visit of Charles to, vi.
345; brings a charge against Neile, vii. 49
Norwich, Brent's report of the metropoliti-
cal visitation of, viii. 108; Montague's
account of the state of the diocese of,.
ix. 81

Nottingham, the Royal Standard set up
at, x. 219

Nottingham, county of, is ready to send
its trained bands to the Northern army,
ix. 203

Nottingham, Earl of, 1596-1624 (Charles
Howard), Lord Admiral, meeting of the
Council at the house of, i. 85; takes part
in the negotiations with Spain, 208; is
appointed ambassador to swear to the
peace in Spain, 342; resents an inquiry
into the state of the navy, ii. 187; up.
poses the expedition against Algiers, iii.
70; resigns the Admiralty, 205; death
of, v. 312

Nova Scotia, French settlement in, vii.
155

Novum Organum, the, iii. 394

Noy, William, proposes an inquiry into
the monopolies, iv. 39; defends the five
knights, vi. 213; proposes a Habeas cor
pus Bill, 262; wishes to modify the Bill
of Liberties, 265; proposes a Bill to
invalidate all judgments based on the
King's claim to levy tonnage and pound.
age, vii. 60; becomes Attorney-General,
220; character of, 221: prosecutes Sher-
field in the Star Chamber, 256; exhibits
an information in the Exchequer against
the feoffees for impropriations, 258;
takes part in arranging the Inns of Court
masque, 330; examines Prynne on his
letter to Laud, 333; wishes to debar
Prynne from the use of pen and ink, 334;
suggests the levy of ship-money, 356;
death of, 359

Nuremberg, assembly of the Princes of
the Union at, iii. 316; entry of Gustavus
into, vii. 197; struggle between Gustavus
and Wallenstein at, 205

O'CAHAN, Sir Donne'l, quarrels with Ty
rone, i. 409; lays his case before the
Deputy, 411; submits to the Govern
ment and is imprisoned, 423; is sent to
England; 431

Ochiltree, Lord, 1615 (James Stewart),
tells Weston that Hamilton means to
make himself King of Scotland, vii. 182;
is tried and sentenced to imprisonment,
183

O'Conolly, betrays the plot for seizing
Dublin Castle, x. 51

O'Connor, is reported to have talked of a
massacre, ix. 237
Octavians, the, i. 62

O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, promises to create
freeholders, i. 387; his disputes with Sir
G. Paulet 420; defends himself to the

ODO

Deputy, 422; prepares an insurrection,
424 captures Culinore and Derry, 425;
retreats to Doe Castle, 427; is defeated
and slain, 428

O'Donnell, Hugh, rises against Elizabeth's
government, 1. 362

O'Donnell, Neill Garve, claims the earl
dom of Tyrconnell, i. 379; is refused the
earldom by Mountjoy, 380; keeps pos-
session of the lands of the sept, 381; is
forced to submit, 387, incites O'Dogherty
to rebel, 423; quarrels with O'Dogherty,
426; makes overtures to the English,
427 is treacherous to the English, 428;
is sent to England, 431

O'Donnell, The. See O'Donnell, Hugh;
Tyrconnell, Earl of

Ogilvy, Lord, 1617-1639 (James Ogilvy),
created Earl of Airlie, ix. 55. See Air-
lie, Earl of

Ogilvy, Lord (James Ogilvy), surrend rs
his father's house to Montrose, ix. 167
Ogle, Sir John, is a member of the Council
of War, v. 223; is sent to investigate the
state of Mansfeld's troops, 286

Oléron, Isle of, proposal to send Penning-
ton to, vi. 45

Olivares, Count of (Duke of San Lucar),
(aspar de Guzman), the favourite of
Philip IV., iv. 190: succeeds Zuñiga as
the chief minister of Philip IV., 377;
character and plans of, 378: assures
Bristol that his mas er will, if necessary,
help James in the Palatinate, 380; gives
a sharp answer to Porter, 384; urges
Philip to carry out the marriage treaty,
30; is directed by Philip to put an end
to the treaty, 391: lays before the Coun-
cil of State a memorial on the relations
between Spain and England, 392: vision-
ary character of his policy, 393; the
Council of State rejects the scheme of,
394 hears of the Prince's arrival at
Madrid, v. 10; carries the news to
Philip, 11; difficulty of his position, ib.;
expects the Prince to chan e his reli-
gion, 12; talks to Buckingham about
che conversion of the Prince, and writes
to Cardinal Ludovisi, 14; attempts to
convert the Prince, 16; urges Bucking-
ham to make concessions, 19; asks for
liberty of worship in England, 20; con-
sults the Nuncio on the concessions to
be demanded from England, 21; asks
Buckingham to surrender a fortress to
the Catholics, 22; offers to hasten the
dispensation, 23; converses with the
Nuncio on a compromise with James,
25 wishes to negotiate with the Em-
peror on the disposal of the Palatinate,
26; hears that the dispensation is to be
granted, ib.; hopes that the Prince will
privately acknowledge a change of re-
ligion, 27; urges Buckingham to ask the
Prince to take part in a religious dis-
cussion, 28; takes part in an attempt
to convert Buckingham, 31: informs
Charies that the dispensation will be

OLI

granted, 33 forbids the Prince's chap-
lains to enter the Royal Palace, 37:
quarrels with Buckingham, 38: advo
cates in the Council of State the scheme
of detaining the Infanta after marriage,
40; is outvoted, 41; declares that the
Prince must return without the Infanta,
47; obtains the support of the Junta of
Theologians, 50; informs Charles of the
decision of the Theologians, and states
that Philip III. had never intended to
carry out the marriage treaty, 51; Bris-
tol remonstrates with, 52; shelters him-
self behind the Junta of Theologians, 60;
asks Khevenhüller to renew his proposa!
for marrying Prince Charles to the Em-
peror's daughter, 6; assures the Prince
that it is impossible to allow him to take
the Infanta to England, 62; presents
fresh articles to Charles, 89; changes his
tactics, and urges the Infanta to consent
to the marriage, 91; wishes to obtain
the consent of Charles to a marriage be-
tween Frederick's son and the Emperor's
daughter, 105; declares in the Cour cil
that the King of Spain can never go to
war with the Emperor, and proposes a
scheme for the settlement of the Palati-
nate, 106; engages in an altercation with
Buckingham, 111; produces a letter of
Philip III., 112; is upbraided by Buck-
ingham, 116; proposes the education of
two of Frederick's sons as Catholics at
Vienna, 139: wishes to avert a breach
with England, 153; offers to Bristol any.
thing for which he may choose to ask,
164 prepares the Treaty of Barcelona
with Du Fargis, vi. 87; informs the
French ambassador of Buckingham's
overtures, 163: obtains from France an
engagement for common action against
England, 164: Porter sent to Spain, to
come to an understanding with, 333:
makes overtures about the Palatinate,
373 maintains silence on Charles's re-
quest for the restoration of the fortresses
in the Pa'atinate, vii. 107; rejects Cot-
tington's demand for an engagement to
effect the restitution of the Palatinate,
171; signs a treaty for the partition of
the Netherlands, 176; character of the
statesmanship of, 180; advises the Em-
peror to suspend the Edict of Restitu-
tion, ib; does not like to support Mary
de Medicis, 185; is overwhelmed by the
multiplicity of the interests of the Spanish
monarchy, and wishes to avoid a con-
flict with France, 187; distrusts Charles,
354; agrees with Necolalde in his dis
trust of Charles, 39: declares that he
does not expect Charles to go to war
with the Dutch, but proposes to give
him a small sum, 382; speaks scornfully
of Charles, viii. 377; expects Charles to
declare war against the Dutch, ix. 90
Olivares, Countess of, persuades the In-
fanta to consent to marry Charles, 91;
conveys a message from the Infanta to

ONA

Buckingham, 96; informs Charles that
the Infanta will accompany him, 97;
asks the Infanta whether she thinks of
going into a nunnery, 122; sends a pre-
sent to Charles, 204

Oñate, Count of, negotiates with Don-
caster, iii. 305; tells Doncaster that
James's mediation cannot be accepted,
306; opposes the transference of the
Electorate, iv. 193; is ordered to de-
clare that Spain does not wish to extend
her territory, 328

Oñate y Villa Mediana, Count of, arrives

as Spanish ambassador in England, viii.
161; tells Charles that he will not be
able to make war under his nephew's
cloak, 204; is not satisfied with Winde-
bank's proposal to treat about the Pala-
tinate, 217; announces that he shall
build a larger chapel than the Queen's,

240

O'Neill, Daniel, his part in the two Army
Plots, ix 398 flight of, 400; returns
and is placed in custody, x. 28; exami
nation of, 42

O'Neill, Owen Roe, promises to send arms
to Ireland, x. 50

O'Neill, Sir Phelim, position of, x. 48;
issues a proclamation that no harm is
intended to the King or his subjects, 64;
takes Armagh, and exhibits a commis-
sion from the King, 92

O'Neill, the. See Tyrone, Earl of
Oppenheim, is occupied by Spinola, iii.
369

Oquendo, Antonio de, sails from Corunna,
ix. 59; fights with the Dutch in the
Channel, and takes refuge in the Downs,
60; appeals to Charles for protection,
61; orders given for the protection of,
65; reinforcements arrive for, 67: is
attacked by Tromp, 68; rumour of the
intended attack on England by, 69
Orange, Prince of. See Maurice, and
Frederick Henry

Orange, Prince William of. See William
of Orange, Prince

Oratorians, their dismissal from the
Queen's household proposed by Cha-
teauneuf, vii. 106

Ordinances of Parliament, issue of, recom-
mended by D'Ewes, x. 4
Ordinations, restrictions placed on, vii.

203

O'Reilly, Philip, clemency of, x. 66
Orleans, Duke of. See Gaston
Ormond, proposed plantation in, viii. 55;
progress of the plantation in, 351
Ormond, Earl of, 1632 (James Butler),
supports Wentworth, viii. 351; is in-
structed to join Antrim in the seizure of
Dublin Castle, x. 7; is proposed as the
successor of the Lords Justices, 113; ill-
feeling of the Lords Justices towards,
115 relieves Drogheda, but is checked
by the Lords Justices, 174

Ormuz, is taken for the Shah of Persia by
the East India Company, v. 237

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OXF

Osbaldiston, Lambert, escapes a prosecu.
tion in the Star Chamber, by flight, viii.

390
Osborne, Sir Edward, gives a discourag-
ing account of the unwillingness of the
Yorkshiremen to resist the Scots, ix. 185
Ostend, siege of, i. 102, 214

Oundle, Brent's report of the metropoliti-
cal visitation of, viii. 110
Overbury, Sir Thomas, his connection
with Rochester, ii. 175; dissuades Roch-
ester from his intention to marry Lady
Essex, 176; is offered a diplomatic ap-
pointment, 177; is committed to the
Tower, 178; attempts made to poison,
181; murder of, 186; information given
to James of the murder of, 331; investi-
gation into the murder of, 332; connec-
tion of the Earl and Countess of Somer-
set with the murder of, 333

Owen, John, tried and sentenced for
declaring it lawful to kill the King, ii.
304; liberation of, 305

Owen, Nicholas, tortured, i. 272
Owen, Sir Roger, asks the Commons to

name the terms on which it will proceed
with the contract, ii. 106; takes part in
a debate on impositions, 238; is put out
of the commission of the peace, 249
Oxenstjerna, Axel, Anstruther sent to offer
aid to, vii. 215; signs the League of
Heilbronn, 342; Bernhard and Horn
jealous of, 353; treats Charles's over.
tures with disdain, 374

Oxenstjerna, John, comes to England to
beg Charles to help the League of
Heilbronn, vii. 354

Oxford, adjourned meeting of Parliament
at, v. 397; payment of the forced loan
at, vi. 154

Oxford, Earl of, 1604-1626 (Henry de
Vere), serves under Vere in the Palati
nate, iii. 365; returns from Germany,
and becomes a member of the Council of
War, 388; imprisonment of, iv. 134:
is set at liberty, 137: commands the
fleet in the Narrow Seas, 274; is im-
prisoned, 275; is set at liberty, v. 174
Oxford, the University of, opposes the
millenary petition, i. 150; doctrines of
Pareus repudiated by, iv. 297; direc-
tions given by James to alter the mode
of studying divinity in, 299; payment
of the forced loan in, vi. 154; election of
Laud as Chancellor of, vii. 133; revival
of discipline in, 134; authority of Laud
in, 241; party feeling at, 248; enforce-
inent of the King's Declaration at, ib. ;
degrades Prynne, 333; acknowledgment
of Laud's right to hold a metropolitical
visitation in, viii. 147; speech of Sir
John Coke at the introduction of the
Caroline statutes into, ib.; Charles pro-
poses to visit, 148; Charles's reception
at, 150; the Palatine Princes at, 151;
Charles conducted to the libraries of,
ib. decoration of the chapels of, 152;
sends 10,000l. to the King, X. 212

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