OXF

Oxfordshire, resistance to ship-money in,
viii. 93; partial enforcement of payment
in, 102

Oyapok, the, Raleigh arrives at the mouth
of, iii. 116

PADRE Maestro, the. See Lafuente, Diego
de

Page, William, is stopped by Abbot from

writing against Prynne, vii. 247; is
encouraged by Laud to write, 248
Paget, Lord, 1629 (William Paget), wishes
to ask the opinion of the judges on the
Lords' clause in the Petition of Right,
vi. 281

Painted windows, Sherfield's objection to,
vii. 254; Laud repairs, at Lambeth, 308
Palatinate, the, Maximilian recommends

an invasion of, iii. 328; Philip 111.
agrees to the dismemberment of, 329:
James is asked to defend, 330; volun-
tary contribution for the defence of,
359; general contribution and volun-
teers for, 351; Perrot's motion that the
House of Commons shall declare in
favour of the defence of, iv. 128; decla-
ration of the Commons for the defence
cf, 129: plan of the Spanish Council of
State for giving it to Frederick's son,
who is to be educated as a Catholic,
329; resolution of the Spanish Council
of State to satisfy the King of England
about, 336; Nethersole's mission to in-
form James of the state of, 363; James
addresses a summons to Spain to aid
in procuring the restitution of, 371;
assurances given by Olivares to Bristol
concerning, 380; Spanish answer to the
English demand for the restoration of,
397 anxiety of Olivares to make a
compromise about, v. 25; wish of the
Spanish Council of State to get as much
as possible of, 26; scheme of Olivares
for the settlement of, 106; opinion of
James on the Spanish proposal about,
132; James expects Philip to give
assurance of the restitution of, 135;
resolution of Charles not to marry the
Infanta without the restitution of, 136;
declaration of Philip that he is ready to
do good offices for the ultimate restitu-
tion of, 138; James's determination to
regain, 173: fresh Spanish offers for the
restitution of, 175; the Lords condemn
the treaty for the restoration of, 189;
James declares the dissolution of the
treaty for the restoration of, 201; in-
ability of Lafuente to give James satis-
faction about, 205; despatch sent by
James to announce the final breach of
the negotiation for the restoration of,
211; Louis is not anxious to reconquer,
220; vague promise given by Louis
about, 270; Alford asserts that the
Commons had not engaged in 1624 to
make an attempt to recover, 412:
declaration of Rubens that it will Le

PAN

difficult to effect the restitution of, vii.
102; Charles's foreign policy confi ed
to an effort to regain, 169; the Prince
of Orange refuses to come to an un-
derstanding with Charles for the re-
covery of, 170; Olivares rejects Cot.
tington's demand for a positive en
gagement for the restitution of, 171;
attempt of Charles to bargain with
Gustavus for the restitution of, 194;
terms proposed by Gustavus for the
restitution of, 196; Charles prohibits an
invitation to contribute alms for the
exiles from, 261; Charles refuses to join
the French in an attempt to recover,
viii. 83; Charles wishes the Emperor to
surrender in exchange for Lorraine, 97;
overtures made by Richelieu to Charles
about the restitution of, 205; treaty
proposed by Windebank to Oñate con-
cerning, 217; fresh negotiation with
Spain for the res:itution of, 377; proposal
to send a Scottish army to, ix. 42; Charles
issues a manifesto in favour of, 405
Palatinate, the Lower, is invaded by Spi
nola, iii. 369; proceedings of Sir Horace
Vere in, iv. 214; march of Mansfeld to,
223; armies of Mansfeld and Tilly in,
294; conduct of Vere in, 306; Tilly's
proceedings in. 307; Frederick joins
Mansfeld in, 308; failure of Chichester
to negotiate an armistice in, 316; state
of Frederick's troops in, 317; is aban-
doned by Mansfeld, 319; hopeless posi
tion of Vere in, 320; is ravaged by
Cordova, 321; proposal to give it to the
Infant Charles, 328; proposed sequestra-
tion of the towns in, 337; proposal of
Olivares to deposit in the hands of the
Infanta Isabella, v. 25; demand of

Charles for the surrender of the for-
tresses held by the Spaniards in, vii. 103;
Charles opens negotiations without ob
taining a promise of the surrender of the
fortresses of, 107; the restitution of the
fortresses in, treated by Spain as con-
ditional on an attack by Charles upon
the Dutch, 187; French garrisons ad-
mitted into the fortresses of, 374
Palatinate, the Upper, is occupied by
Mansfeld, iv. 198; is wasted by Mans
feld's troops, 213; is conquered by the
Bavarians, 217; is evacuated by Mans-
feld, 223; is guaranteed by France to
Bavaria, vii. 179.

Palmer, Geoffry, is placed on the Com-
mittee for Church affairs, ix. 287; raises
a tumult in the House by claiming a
right to protest, x. 77; imprisonment
and liberation of 79

Palmer, Mr., is fined for neglecting to re-
turn home, vii. 240

Palmes, Sir Guy, is made sheriff to pre-
vent his appearance in Parliament, vi.
33 asks by what evidence the charge
against Strafford is substantiated, ix. 270
Panzani, Gregorio, arrives in England, and
ne otiates with Windebank, viii. 133:

PAP

converses with Windebank on religion,
offers men and money to be supplied
by the Pope for the suppression of Puri-
tanism, and asks on what terms the
Church of England will be re-united to
Rome, 135; reports that Catholic doc-
trines prevail at Court, 136; reports to
Rome favourable accounts of the Eng-
lish Court, 137; confers with Bishop
Montague, 138

Pappenheim, Gottfried Heinrich, Count
of, blockades Frankenthal, iv. 399
Pareus, David, burning of his Commen-
taries, iv. 297; arguments of, 298
Pargiter, William, applies for a Habeas
corpus, ix 161

Parima, fabulous lake of, ii. 372

Parker, Matthew (Archbishop of Canter-
bury, 1559-1575), his testimony to the
dislike of the use of common bread in the
Sacrament, i. 20

Parliament of 1604, the first session of, i.
163-192; second session of, 285-299; third
session of, 324-354; fourth session of,
ii 64-87; fifth session of, 105-110
Parliament of 1614, the, session of, ii. 233-
248

Parliament of 1621, the, session of, iv. 25-
130; 232-267

Parliament of 1624, the, session of, v. 183-
235

Parliament of 1625, the, session of, v. 336-

Parliament of 1628, the, first session of,

vi. 230-325; second session of, vii. 30-77
Parliament of 1640 (the Short), ix. 98-117
Parliament of 1640 (the Long), meeting of,
ix. 218; derives strength from the pre-
sence of the Scottish army, 219; is in
danger of dissolution, 257; proposed
violent dissolution of, 343; Act providing
against the forcible dissolution of, 373;
appoints Commissioners to attend the
King in Scotland, x. 1; executive power
drops into the hands of, 5; adjournment
of, 18; re-assembly of, 32: orders Hot-
ham to secure Hull, 153; invites the
counties to defend themselves, 155; sends
the militia ordinance to the King, 167;
appoints Parliamentary Lords-Lieute-
nants, 171; presents to the King a decla-
ration of fears and jealousies, 172; claims
command at sea, 176; ceases to represent
the nation, 184; issues a declaration on
Church reform, 186; requests Charles
not to go to Ireland, 190: orders the
execution of the militia ordinance, 193;
summons the King to desist from raising
troops, 196 the nineteen propositions
sent to the King by, ib. ; calls for money,
plate, and horses, 201; orders troops to
be sent against Henry Hastings, and
appoints Warwick to command the fleet,
208; appoints a joint-committee of safety,
and orders the raising of an army, 209;
declares that the King has begun the

PAR

war. and appoints Essex to command the
army against him, 211; issues a declara-
tion of its reasons for taking up arms,
215. See Lords, House of; Commons,
House of

Parliament, the English, its constitution in
the reign of Edward I., i. 3
Parliament, the Irish, proposal for the
meeting of, ii. 284; opening of, in 1613,
289; tumult at the election of a Speaker
of the House of Commons of, 290;
meeting after the adjournment of. 298;
dissolution of, 302; meets in 1634, viii.
47; is dissolved in 1635, 52; meets and
votes subsidies in 1640, ix. 95; alters the
mode of rating for subsidies, 156; Charles
makes concessions to, x. 45
Parliament, the Scottish, proposal for a
representation of the clergy in, 66;
permission given to bishops and abbots
to sit in, 71; is ready to support James
against the clergy, 316; constitution of,
vii. 286; petition prepared by the leaders
of the Opposition in, 288; Charles takes
down the names of voters in, 289; ne-
cessity of reconstituting the Lords of the
Articles in, ix. 50; formation of parties
in, 52; the Lords of the Articles recon-
stituted in, 53; Charles resolves to resist
the constitutional and legislative changes
voted by, 54; adjournment of, 55; pro-
rogation of, 74; a fresh prorogation or-
dered, 149; holds a session in defiance of
the King's orders to prorogue, 150; re-
models the constitution, and appoints a
Committee of Estates, 152; Charles's
visit to, x. 5; ratification of the Acts of,
6; demand that officers shall be ap-
pointed with the consent of, 19; struggle
between Charles's and Argyle's party for
the mastery in, 20; conducts an inves-
tigation into the Incident, 25; is asked
to send 1,000 men to suppress the Irish
rebellion, 55

Parliamentary Committee appointed to at-
tend the King, the, x. 1; upon Lyttel
ton's refusal to seal the commission for,
are authorised by an ordinance to repre-
sent the wishes of Parliament to the
King, x. 4; the King refuses to allow
them to communicate with the Scottish
Parliament, 18

Parliamentary parties. See Parties, Par-
liamentary

Parry, Dr, argument founded on the ar-
rest of, x. 144

Parry, Sir Thomas, forwards a message
from Del Bufalo to James, i. 140; is ex-
pelled from the House of Commons, ii.
238 gives his opinion on the prepara-
tion for a Parliament, 365

Parsons, Sir William, gains influence over
Falkland, viii. 21; takes part in getting
up a case against the Byrnes, 25; is
appointed Lord Justice, 45. See Par-
sons, William; Lords Justices, the
Parsons, William, claims lands in Wexford,
viii. 4. See Parsons, Sir William

PAR

Parties, Parliamentary, begin to form on
the question of episcopacy, ix. 281;
causes of the division of the Long Par
liament into, x. 10

Pastrana, Duke of, is sent to Rome with
secret instructions, v. 2, ; negotiates with
the cardinals, 31

Patents. See Monopolies

Paul V., Pope, 1605-1621, character of, ii.
16; condemns the oath of allegiance, 17-
20; is opposed to the Infanta's marriage
with a Protestant, 255; again expresses
his disapprobation fthe marriage treaty,
iii. 37 his renia k on Frederick's ac-
ceptance of the Bohemian crown, 317;
death of, 230

Paulet, John, sent for as a witness to
Peacham's charge against Sydenham, ii.

280

Paulet, Sir George (Governor of Derry),
quarrels with O'Dogherty, i. 420; at-
tacks Birt Castle, 421; is slain, 426
Paul's Walk, condition of, vii. 307; Charles
enforces order in, 308

Pawel, Andreas, negotiates for Frederick
at Vienna, iv. 212

Peacemaker, The, publication of, 183
Peacham, Edmond, charges against, ii. 272;
torture of, 275; opinion of the judges
on the case of, 278; accuses Sir John
Sydenham, 280; is examined, 81; is
convicted, and again examined, 282;
death of, 283

Peard, George, refers to the precedent of
the association in Elizabeth's reign, ix.
353; moves that the Remonstrance be
printed, x. 76

Pecquius (Chancellor of Brabant) nego.
tiates at the Hague for the submission

of the Dutch Netherlands, iv. 188; tells
Weston that, if Frederick is restored,
places of caution must be made over to
the Imperialists, 337

Pedrosa, Father, preaches a sermon against
the Infanta's marriage, v. 48
Peerages, sale of, ii. 393

Peers at York, the, protestation of, x. 204
Peers, the English, petition against the
precedence of Scottish Peers, iv. 39. See
Lords, House of

Peers, the Petition of the Twelve, is signed,
ix. 198; is presented to the King, 201;
circulation of copies of, 202

Pelham, Sir Edward, goes on circuit
through Ulster, i. 380

Pelham, Sir William, believes that a storm

has been raised by the Lancashire
witches, vii. 323

Pell, Sir Anthony, case of, against Sir
James Bagg, viii. 89
Pembroke, Earl of, 161-1630 (William
Herbert), gives his opinion on the prepa.
ration for a Parliament, ii. 366; is ap-
pointed Lord Chamberlain, 368; Ra-
leigh's charges against, iii. 144; urges
the payment of a benevolence, 380; finds
fault with Bacon and Mandeville for
speaking at a conference without permis.

PEN

sion, iv. 50; moves that Bacon's submis
sion shall not be accepted, 93; asks if
the Great Seal is to be brought to the
bar, ib.; protests against a proposal to
deprive Bacon of his peerage, 102; is
dissatisfied with the King's resolution to
dissolve Parliament, 265; is prevented
by illness from attending the Privy
Council when the oath is taken to the
Spanish marriage treaty, v. 69; votes
against war with Spain, 178; places him.
self in opposition to Buckingham, ib.;
is reconciled to Buckingham, 180; asks
the House of Lords to exculpate Buck
ingham, 188; objects to Buckingham's
plan of sending Bristol to the Tower.
232; opposes Buckingham's subserviency
to France, 261; attends on James in his
last illness, 314; is appointed a member
of the Committee for Foreign Affairs,
323 sends Pennington a message from
Buckingham, 386; directs Pennington
to give up his fleet to the French, 394; is
ordered to protect Harwich against the
Dunkirk privateers, vi. 9; wealth of, 29:
is reconciled to Buckingham, 30; holds
out hopes to the Commons that an al-
liance may be brought about with France,
68; explains that when the ships used
against Rochelle were surrendered it had
been intended to use them against Genoa,
84; acknowledges that he knew of Buck-
ingham's intention to send Bristol to the
Tower, 98; becomes Lord Steward, 133:
moves for a committee to examine the
question of imprisonment, 259; supports
Contarini's negotiation, 366; death of,
vii. 133

Pembroke and Montgomery, Earl of, 1630
(Philip Herbert), fails to be elected Chan-
cellor of the University of Oxford, vii.
133; seizure by the Dutch of a herring-
boat belonging to, 381; is asked to pre-
sent to the King the deputies of the
foreign congregations in England, viii.
121; attends on the King at Oxford, 152:
tries to obtain a remission of Lord Cork's
fine, 183; is dismissed from the office of
Lord Chamberlain, ix. 409; is recom.
mended by Parliament for the office of
Lord High Steward, 417; is a member
of the Committee of Safety, x, 209
Penfield, the soldiers drive away the minis
ter of, ix. 176

Pennington, Isaac (Alderman), announces
the amount of the loan subscribed in the
City, and offers a guard of citizens, ix.
239 vindicates the London petition
against episcopacy, 285; announces that
the greater part of the London loan is
paid, 294; informs the House of Suck-
ling's proceedings, 351

Pennington, John, difficulties of, as a cap-
tain in Raleigh's fleet, iii 108; bears evi-
dence against Raleigh, 147; is appointed
commander of the fleet lent to the King
of France, v. 328; is informed that he
will not have to fight against the French

PEN

Protestants, 378; arrives at Dieppe, 379:
refuses to admit French soldiers on
board, and returns to England, 380; is
crdered to return to Dieppe, and to deli-
ver his ships to the French, 382; protest
of the captains of the fleet of, ib.; is
directed by Buckingham to surrender
the fleet, 384; offers to resign his com-
mand, 385; receives orders to get up a
mutiny in his fleet, 386; returns to
Dieppe, and refuses to give up his ship,
387; informs Nicholas that his crew has
mutinied, 388; excuses himself from
surrendering his ship, 390; sails from
Dieppe, 391; returns to Dieppe and
surrenders the 'Vanguard' and six other
ships, 394; commands a fleet in the
Downs, vi. 150; is ordered to attack
French ships at Havre, 151; returns
without finding French ships there, 152;
mutiny in the fleet of, 153; is sent to
attack the French shipping, 160. See
Pennington, Sir John
Pennington, Sir John, is directed to attack
the Scottish trading vessels in the Firth
of Forth, ix. 1; approves of Tromp's
conduct in taking, Spanish soldiers out of
English vessels, 58; separates the Dutch
and the Spaniards in the Downs, 60;
uncertain orders given to, 62; attempts
to prevent the attack of Tromp on the
Spanish fleet, 68; is ordered to send a
ship to Portsmouth when the King leaves
Whitehall, x. 149: probable intention
of the order given to, 152; is sent by
Charles to take command of the fleet in
the Downs, but arrives too late, 208. See
Pennington, John

Pennyman, Sir William, has a seat in the
committee appointed to investigate Irish
grievances, ix. 231

Pensions, the Spanish, names of those to
whom they were granted, i. 214; list of,
discovered by Digby, ii. 215

Pepper, money raised by Charles on a pur-
chase of, ix. 190

Perceval, Richard, the first man slain in
the Civil War, x. 214,

Percy, Henry, gains influence with the
Queen, viii. 156; supports Leicester's
candidature for the Secretaryship, ix. 86;
proposes a petition from the army in
support of Charles, 308; is asked by
Charles to confer with Suckling, 315;
the Army Plot discussed at his lodgings,
316; suggests that Holland shall com-
mand in chief, 316; escapes to France,
360; gives an account of the Army Plot
in a letter to his brother, 385; is declared
a traitor by the Commons, X. 2
Percy, Lucy, Lord Hay's courtship of, iii.
200; marriage of, 202. See Car.isle,

Countess of

Percy, Thomas, sent to James to ask for
toleration for the Catholics, i. 99. See
Gunpowder Plot

Pernambuco, demand of Spain for the sur-
render of, vii. 344

PHE

Perrot, Sir James, asks the House of
Commons to receive the communion, iv.
28; approves of James's proposed tribu-
nal for examining Bacon's case, 69:
moves for a declaration in favour of the
Palatinate, 128; asks for a war of diver-
sion, 235; wishes to ask the King for
fresh guarantees against Popery, 255
Persia, the Shah of, incites the English to
besiege Ormuz, v. 237

Persons, Father Robert, induces the Pope
to send presents to the Queen, i. 142
Perth, meeting of the General Assembly
at, iii. 234

Perth, articles of. See Articles of Perth,
the five

Perth, Earl of, 1611 (John Drummond),
speaks in derision of Argyle's supremacy

X. 19

;

Peterborough, state of the diocese of, ix. 78
Peters, Hugh, preaches at Rotterdam, vii.
315 is beyond the reach of Laud, 316
Petition of Right, the, its substance origi-
nates in a speech by Wentworth, vi.
237; is proposed by Coke, 274; is
brought in, 275; report of the Lords'
Committee on, 276; attempt of the
Lords to take a middle course on, 277:
Williams's amendment to, 278; the
Lords adopt a clause proposed by Arun-
del and amended by Weston, 279; rejec
tion by the Commons of the clause added
by the Lords to, 281; the Lords send
back to the Commons the new clause of,
282; debate in the Commons on the rea-
sons to be presented to the Lords for the
rejection of their amendment of, ib. ; the
Lords abandon the new clause of, 286; the
Commons reject a proposal of the Lords
for appending a protestation to, 287; is
accepted by the Lords, 289; the judges
consulted by the King on the force of,
294; discussion in the Council on the
answer to be given to, 296; Charles
gives an evasive answer, 297; demand
of the Lords for a better answer to, 308;
Royal assent given to, 309; compared
with the Great Charter, 311; the Com.
mons complain of its enrolment with both
answers, vii. 30; complaints of the vio
lation of, 31; work of future Parliaments
in carrying out to its results the leading
principle of, 123; violation of, ix. 7;
view taken in Yorkshire of the clause
relating to billeting in, 177; view taken
by the King on the billeting clause in,
187

Pett, Phineas, imparts a knowledge of
shipping to Prince Henry, ii. 74

Pews, Bishop Corbet's remarks on, vii.
313

Pfal burg, the Princess of, carries on a
negotiation with Gerbier, viii. 377.
Phelips, Sir Edward, takes part in the
prosecution of Raleigh, i. 103: treat-
ment of the Catholics of Lancashire by,

223

Phelips, Sir Robert, accuses the Catholics

PHE

of rejoicing at the defeat of Frederick in
Bohemia, iv. 29; demands an inquiry
into the monopoly of gold and silver
thread, 47 lays the charges against
Bacon before the Lords, 66; recommends
delay in proceeding against the patent for
alehouses, 110; asks for a heavy punish-
ment on Floyd, 120; speaks against
Spain, 236; reiterates his arguments,
241; supports a petition on religion,
248; expresses satisfaction with the
King's answer to the Commons' claim
to free discussion, 255; wishes that the
Spanish marriage had not been men.
tioned in the House, ib.; is sent to the
Tower, 267; is liberated, 350; asks
the House of Commons to exculpate
Buckingham, v. 188; advocates war with
Spain, 191; supports Mallory's motion
for an adjournment, 341; declares that
the House is not bound to support the
war in which Charles had engaged, 346;
moves a grant of two subsidies, 347:
wishes the question of impositions to be
considered, 364; objects to the liberation
of priests at the request of foreign am-
bassadors, 398; reminds the House that
James had declared that his servants
were not to be questioned, 400; com-
ments on the neglect of the Government
to give satisfaction to former Parliaments,
and complains of want of counsel, 409;
asks that Parliament may inquire into
the causes of the mischief, 410; approves
of Sir N. Rich's five propositions, 415;
puts the question of confidence in the
Government, 424; complains of Buck-
ingham, 429; dissuades the House from
asking that the dissolution may be
delayed, 431; opposes a proposal for a
declaration in favour of those likely to
be questioned for their speeches, 432 is
the leader of the Commons in the Par-
liament of 1625, 432; is made sheriff to
prevent his appearing in Parliament, vi.
33; is dismissed from the justiceship of
the peace, 125; is of opinion that the
rights of subjects must be vindicated,
231 protests against the sermons of
Sibthorpe and Manwaring, 237; asks
what is the use of ascertaining the law
if the judges can expound it as they
please, 240; is startled by Selden's doubt
whether men can be pressed for the
army, 249; urges the Commons to reject
the proposal of the Lords for a joint
committee on the Petition of Right, 287;
proposes to the Commons to ask leave to
go home, 303; complains of the seizure
of Rolle's goods, vii. 32; is sent to ask
by whose authority the pardons for cer.
tain clergymen had been drawn, 47;
brings a charge against Neile, 56; takes
no part in Eliot's resolution to appeal to
the country, 67; complains of the re-
strictions placed on the Somerset wakes,

319

Philip II., King of Spain, 1556-1598,

PHI

extent of the monarchy of, i. 12; schemes
of, 204
Philip III., King of Spain, 1598-1621,
refuses to help the English Catholics,

99; abandons his father's projects,
101; wishes to gain influence with the
European governments, 205; agrees to
a cessation of arms in the Netherlands,
ii. 21; negotiates for a peace with the
Dutch, 26; attempts to obtain aid from
France, 27; agrees to the Truce of
Antwerp, 29; is ready to give the
Infanta Maria to Prince Henry if he
will change his religion, 141; rumoured
intention of, to propose for the Princess
Elizabeth, 151; refers the proposed
marriage of his sister to the Pope, 255;
and to a junta of theologians, 256;
again consults the Pope on the marriage
treaty, iii. 37; wishes Raleigh to be
executed in England, 145; resolves to
send assistance to the Emperor, 284;
hesitates to invade the Palatinate, 328;
agrees to Maximilian's plans, 329; is
afraid of English interference in Ger-
many, 335; wishes to marry his daughter
to the Emperor's son, 377; is anxious
for peace after the battle of Prague, iv.
184; death of, 189.

Philip IV. (King of Spain, 1621), accession
of, iv. 190; assures James that he means
to go on with the marriage treaty, ib. ;
objects to the transference of Frederick's
electorate to Maximilian, 207; proposes
that the son of Frederick shall be edu
cated at the Emperor's court, 220;
character of, 332; assures Digby of his
wish to go on with the marriage treaty,
335 is summoned by James to obtain
the restitution of Heidelberg, 371;
assures Bristol of his dislike of the
Emperor's proceedings, 380; directs the
Infanta Isabella to order Spanish troops
to aid in the defence of Mannheim and
Frankenthal, 381; refuses his support
to the transference of the Electorate,
382; is urged by his sister to aban-
don the marriage treaty, 389; directs
Olivares to give up the marriage
treaty without offending James, 391;
vows that he will not yield in anything
affecting religion, in consequence of the
arrival of Prince Charles, v. 11; drives
in the streets of Madrid to see the
Prince, 13; receives Charles, 14; expects
Charles to change his religion, 27;
conducts Charles to the Queen and
the Infanta, 29; hears that the dispen
sation for his sister's marriage will be
granted, and conducts Charles to a
religious conference, 34; is required to
swear that James and Charles will keep
their engagements, 37; professes himself
satisfied with Charles's concessions, 48;
is shaken in his resolution by Father
Pedrosa's sermon,
49; on Charles's
assurance that he will accept the Spanish
terms, embraces him as a brother, 63;