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the English Catholics, v. 99; cor.duct of
Sherfield at, vii. 254; report of the me-
tropolitical visitation of, viii. 108
Salisbury, Earl of, 1605-1612 (Robert Ce-
cil), receives information of the Gun-
powder Plot, 249; urges James to re-
trench, 296; speaks on the grievances of
the English merchants in Spain, 352;
writes letters about the impositions, ii.
7: becomes Lord Treasurer, 11; levies
the new impositions, 12; reduces the
debt, 13; view taken by him of the ne-
gotiations in the Netherlands, 22; wishes
the Pope to excommunicate English
rebels, 23; inquires into the opinion of
the judges on Fuller's case, 40; suggests
the grant of Sherborne to Carr, 45: seeks
to influence e ections, 63; financial ex-
position by, 64; demands supply and
support, 65; reports that the King has
disavowed Cowell's Interpreter, 67; ex-
presses dissatisfaction with the offer of
the Commons, 69; urges the Commons
to agree to the Great Contract, 74;
brings the King and the Commons to
terms, 83; proposes a fresh bargain after
the breach of the Contract, 108; wishes
to oppose Spain, 134; throws difficulties
in the way of a Savoyard marriage for
the Prince of Wales, 137; is pleased
with the failure of the negotiation for a
Spanish marriage, 139; supports a mar-
riage with a Tuscan Princess, 140; illness
of, 141; death of, 142; estimate of the
career of, 143; discovery of the Spanish
pension paid to, 216

Salisbury, Earl of (William Cecil), has a
reversion of the Mastership of the Wards,
but is passed over, viii. 70; tries to ob-
tain a remission of Lord Cork's fine, 183;
is fined for encroachments in Rockingham
Forest, 282

Sallee, English vessels captured by the
pirates of, v. 428: Rainsborough's expe-
dition against, viii. 270

Salmons and lobsters, patent for, iv. 8
Saltworks, company for the management
of, viii. 284

Sanchez de Ulloa, Juan de, left by Gondo-
mar as Spanish agent, iii. 136
Sandys, Sir Edwin, character of, i. 165;
is at the head of a committee on freedom
of trade, 188; speaks on the naturalisa-
tion of the Scots, 334; wishes that all
prisoners should have the assistance of
counsel, 339; calls attention to grie-
vances, 236; takes part in a debate on
impositions, 240; has to give bond to ap-
pear when called for, 249; is Treasurer
of the Virginian company, iii. 161; is
afraid lest Floyd will be made a martyr,
iv. 121; speaks of the danger of religion,
127; imprisonment of, 133; liberation of,
137; supports the proposal of the Leyden
Separatists to colonise New England,
155 Calvert gives explanations on the
imprisonment of, 234; proposal to send
him to Ireland, v. 182; carries up the
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impeachment of Middlesex, 230; takes
part in drawing up a petition against the
Recusants, v. 343; argues that Mon-
tague is not guilty of contempt of the
privileges of the Commons, 362
Sanquhar, Lord, 1609-1612 (Robert Crich-
ton), has Turner murdered, ii. 131; is
tried and executed, 133,

San Salvador, captured by the Dutch, v.

277

San Thome, first Spanish town of, ii. 373;
second Spanish town of, iii. 121; its po-
sition discussed, 122; attacked and burnt,
123

Santa Clara, Franciscus a, pseudonym for
Christopher Davenport. See Davenport,
Christopher

Sarmiento de Acuña, Diego, appointed

Spanish ambassador in England, ii. 165;
character and obiects of, 218; obtains
the liberation of Donna Luisa de Car-
vajal, 222; makes no show of anxiety
to gain James to an alliance with Spain,
223 gives no pensions, 224; gives a
wedding present to Somerset, 225; re-
ceives overtures from Somerset, 226; is
asked by James to assure him of Spanish
support, 247; listens to James's com-
plaints of the Addled Parliament, 251;
diplomatic schemes of, 252; expects to
bring about the conversion of England,
253; urges Philip to take up the mar-
riage treaty, 255; hopes that Prince
Charles will be married in Spain, 316;
secret negotiation of Cotton with, 321;
326; protests against Raleigh's voyage,
iii. 39; renews his protest, 55; is created
Count of Gondomar. See Gondomar,
Count of

Savage,

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is punished in the Star
Chamber, vii. 31
Savage, Sir Arthur, is appointed a member
of the committee of investigation into the
case of the Byrnes, viii. 23
Savage, Sir Thomas, admitted as a com-
missioner of Prince Charles's revenue
after refusing to take the oath of al-
legiance, iv. 369

Savile, Sir John, is put out of the commis-
sion of the peace, ii. 249; disputes Went-
worth's election for Yorkshire, v. 349;
receives the office of Custos Rotulorum,
vi. 129; is active in the collection of the
forced loan, 158; opposes Buckingham's
project of levying a standing army, 213;
is a leading member of a commission for
compounding with Catholics, 316
Savile, Sir William, urges the abolition of
ship-money, ix. 114

Savile, Viscount, 1628 (Thomas Savile), re-
ceives proposals from Johnston of War-
riston, ix. 178; sends to Johnston a letter
written by seven English peers, and
subsequently another with forged signa-
tures, 179; discovery of the forgery com-
mitted by, 210; becomes a Privy Coun-
cillor, 292; is won over by the Queen,
339; his altercation with Stamford, ib.;

SAV

urges Charles to declare that he will not
restore Strafford to a place of authority,
345 frustration of Charles's intention to
give the Lord-Lieutenancy of Yorkshire
to, 374; receives a promise to be Comp.
troller of the Household, 416

Saville, Sir Henry, gloomy anticipations
of, iv. 272

Savoy, Duke of. See Charles Emanuel I.
Saxby, a corpse burnt by Lord Castleton's
agent at, viii. III

Saxony, Elector of. See John George
Saye and Sele, Viscount, 1624 (William
Fiennes), urges that Bacon shall be
brought to the bar, iv. 94: wishes to de-
grade Bacon from the peerage, 102; is
imprisoned for opposing a benevolence,
295 is liberated, though ordered to con-
fine himself to his house v. 5: moves the
Lords to acknowledge that Bri tol had
received his writ, vi. 94; explains the
Lords' message about Arundel, 108; asks
the Peers to declare whether the words
used by Digges can be interpreted as
treason, 111; refuses to pay the forced
loan, vi. 150; moves that the judges be
consulted on the right of the King to
commit without showing cause, 259;
does not object to an attempt to come to
an understanding with the King on the
right of imprisonment, 277: objects to
the Lords' amendment to the petition,
280; questions the necessity of the
amendment, 282; resistance to ship-
money in the neighbourhood of the
house of, viii. 93; proposes to emigrate
to New England, 171; wishes to test the
legality of ship-money, 271; follows the
King reluctantly to the war against the
Scots. 385; refuses to take the military
oath, ix. 11; attack of Hall on, 107;
votes against interference with the Com-
mons, 109; his study searched, 129; his
name forged to a letter to Johnston of
Warriston, 179; takes part in a meeting
of the opponents of the Court, 198; signs
the Petition of the Twelve Peers, 199;
visits a congregation of Separatists, 267 ;
becomes a Privv Councillor, 292; re-
ported intention to appoint as Master of
the Wards, 340; is appointed Master of
the Wards, 374; his speech on the de-
pendence of the bishops on the King,
381 rumoured approaching appoint-
ment of, as Treasurer, 413; rumoured
dismissal of, from the Council and office,
x. 98; intention of Charles to call as a
witness against the five members, 130;
is a member of the Committee of Safety,

209

Scaglia, the Abbot of, is assured by Buck-
ingham of his desire to make peace with
Spain, vi. 333 is invited to England,
371 negotiates an a liance, in which
Charles is to aid Spain and the Emperor,
vii. 190

Scarborough, fight between the Dutch and
Dunkirkers at, vii. 389

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Scarnafissi, Count of, is sent by the Duke
of Savoy to ask James for aid against
Spain, iii. 49

Scheldt, the, offer of Spain to make peace
with the Dutch on condition of the open-
ing of, v. 275; Spain refuses to make
peace without the opening of, vi. 161
Schenck's Sconce, capture of, vii. 387
Schomberg, Marshal, attacks Buckingham
on his retreat from St. Martin's, 197
Schools, fraudulent appropriation of the
property of, viii. 110

Schwarzenberg, Count of, sent by the Em-
peror as ambassador to England, 304
Scilly Isles, the, English vessels seized by
pirates near, v. 364; imprisonment of
Bastwick in, viii. 233

Scot, Reginald, criticises the evidence of
witchcraft, vii. 323

Scot, Thomas, writes the Vox Populi, iii.
392; is compelled to fly, iv. 118
Scotland, accepts Presbyterianism, i. 22;
its Reformation contrasted with that of
England, 44; relations of the nobility
with the Church of, 45; establishment of
the Tulchan bishops in, 46; establish-
ment of Presbyterianism in, 47; restora-
tion of jurisdiction to the bishops in, 50;
re-est-blishment of Presbyterianism in,
50; quarrel between the King and the
clergy in, 53; establishment of the Royal
authority over the clergy in, 65; quest on
of giving the clergy representatives in
Parliament mooted in, 66; attempts of the
King to obtain the assent of the Assembly
to restrictions on the clergy of, 69; estab
lishment of the King's authority in, 70;
dispute about the representation of the
clergy in the Parliament of, 71: appoint
ment of bishops in, 77; proposed union
with, 176; Commissioners appointed to
cons'der the union with, 178 effect of
James's accession to the English throne
upon, 301; intention of James to sum-
mon no more General Assemblies in, 303:
appointment of bishops in, 305: claim of
the Assembly of the Church of, to meet
at Aberdeen, 306; imprisonment and trial
of ministers in, 309; banishment of min-
isters of, 316; support given to James
by the Parliament of, 316; Constant
Moderators appointed in the Church of,
321 causes of James's success in, 322;
establishment of a Court of High Com-
mission in, ii. 101: acceptance of episco-
pacy by the General Assem ly of, 102;
ratification of the establishment of epis-
copacy by the Parliament of, 220; ecclesi-
astical changes effected and proposed
in, 221; James's' visit to, 224; heritable
jurisdictions in, 225; condition of the
clergy of, 226; preparation of a new
Prayer-book for, 227; resistance to the
proposed five articles in. 228; the As-
sembly of Perth held in, 234: adoption
of the ar icles in, 236; enforcement of
the articles in, 237; modified promise of
James to extend the conditions of the

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Spanish treaty in favour of the Catholics
of, v. 99, resistance to the articles of Perth
in, vii. 274:
confirmation of the articles by
the Parliament of, 275; payment of tithes
in kind in, 276; an Act of Revocation of
alienated Church property issued in, 277;
compensation offered to tithe-owners in,
278; commutation of tithes in, 279; alie-
nation of the nobility of, 280; coronation
of Charles as King of, 281; attempts to
provide a new Prayer-book for, 282;
Laud wishes to introduce the English
Prayer-book into, 283; position of the
bishops in, 284 feelings roused by the
use of the English ceremonies in, 285;
meetin of the Parliament of, 286; con-
stitution of the Parliament of, 287; the
bishops, having been consulted on the
introduction of the English Prayer-' ook,
are directed to draw up a new one for use
in, 290; contrast between the old and the
new bishops in, 292; the Supplication of
the Opposition Lords of, 293: proceedings
against Balmerino in, 295; difficulty of
governing, in the absence of the King,
297 bishops promoted to secular au-
thority in, 298; dissatisfaction of the
nobility at the promotion of bishops in,
viii. 304; condition of the Church of, in
Charles's reign, 305; varieties of doctrine
and ceremony 'n, 306; plain forms of the
churches in, ib.; remarks of Brereton on
the physical and moral condition of the
people of, 307; Charles directs the pre-
paration of a Prayer-book and canons for,
ih.; political education of the middle
classes through the local church govern-
ment of, 308; preparation of the new
Prayer-book for, 309; chief points in the
new canons for, ib.; m de of composition
of the new Payer-book for, 310; un-
popularity of the Prayer-book in, 311;
Charles orders the adoption of the Prayer-
book in, 312; reception of the Prayer.
book in, 313; riots at St. Giles' at the
attempt to introduce the Prayer-book
into, 314; composition of the Privy
Council of, 316; suspension of the old
and new forms of prayer in, 3'7; failure
of the Privy Council to enforce the use
of the Prayer-book in, ib.; Charles finds
himself unsupported by the Council of,
313: Charles's persistency in ordering the
introduction of the Prayer-book ca ses
fresh riots in, 320; postponement of the
enforcement of the use of the Prayer-
book in, 321; resistance to the procla-
mation for the removal of the Council
and the Court of Session of, 322; pre-
sentation of the General Supplication in,
323 Commissioners chosen to represent
the supporters of the Supplication, 324:
organisation of the Commissioners in,
325 presentation of the General Suppli
cation in, 326; proclamation in defence
of the Praver-book ordered to be re d in,
327; establishment of the Tables in, 328;
proposal to renew the Covenant in, 329;

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the Covenant drawn up in, 330; first sig-
nature of the Covenant in, 333; opinion
of the Counil that the King will not
be obeyed till the Prayer-book is with-
drawn in, 334; an Assembly and Palia-
ment demanded in, ib.; circulation of
the Covenant for signature in, 336; is
practically united in defence of the Cove-
nant. 338; arrival of Hamilton in, 342:
negotiation between Hamilton and the
Covenanters in, 343; Charles prepares
to make war on, 344; the King's de-
claration read in, 346; appeal to Assembly
and Parliament in, ib.; encouragement
given by Hamilton to the Covenanters in,
347; Charles consults the English Coun-
cil on the affairs of, 349; Bankes's plan
for the reduction of, 350: divided state of
opinion amongst the English Councillors
on the proposed war with, ib.; Went-
worth's plan for the reduction of 354;
position of Huntly and Argyle in, 359;
Charles sends Hamilton to autho ise an
Assembly and Parliament in, 360; the first
King's Covenant proposed 10, 361; the
King revokes the Prayer-book, Canons,
and High Commission, and

summons

an Assembly and Parliament, 363; re-
jection of the King's Covenant in, 364;
election of the Assembly in, 365; meeting
of the Assembly in, 368; Presbyterianism
re-established in, 373; Charles is driven
into war with, 374; large numbers of
veteran soldiers in, 387; Alexander Les-
lie chosen to co nmand the army of, 388;
manifesto publ shed in, 389; Charles's
plan for the reduction of, ix. 1; the
Covenanters seize the strong places in, 2:
Montrose's campaign in the North-east
of, 3; Charles's proclamation, se ting a
price on the heads of the leaders of the
Covenanters of, 9; Covenanting zeal of
the women of, 14; conflicting rumours on
the state of the army in, 16; quality of
the army raised in, 3; Charles's pro-
clamation privately read in, 36; negotia
tions opened with, 37: Treaty of Berwick
signed with, 40; Assembly and Parlia
ment meet in, 41; proposal to aid the
Elector Palatine with an army from, 42;
difficulties in the way of the settlement
of peace in, 43; an Assembly to be
elected in, 44; complaint of Charles that
his language has been misrepresented in,
45 secret protests to be made by the
bishops of, 48; abolition of episcopacy
confirmed by the Assembly of, 49; pro-
posed reconstitution of theords of the
Articles in, 50; formation of parties in,
52; refusal of Char es to rescind the
Acts in favour of episcopacy in, 52;
conflict between Argyle and Montrose
in, 53; constitutional reform effected by
Argyle in, 53; resolution of Charles to
resist the legislative changes proposed
in, 54 adjournment of Parliament in, 55:
prorogation of Parliament in, 74; dis-
cussion with Committee of Eight on the

SCO

mode of coercing, 75; appointment of
commanders against, 84; proposal to re-
new the old French alliance with, 91;
Charles listens to the Commissioners of,
93 Charles leads the Commissioners to
understand that he will not consent to
the abolition of episcopacy in, 94; im-
prisonment of the Commissioners from,
97; debate in the Committee of Eight on
the mode of conducting war against, 12c;
proposed renewal of the negotiation with,
135; Charles resolves to go on with the
war against, 140; military preparations
in, 148; the deposition of Charles can-
vassed in, 149; session of Parliament
held in, in defiance of the King's orders
for a fresh prorogation, 150; constitution
remodelled in, 152; rejection of the terms
brought by Loudoun in, 169; an invasion
of England projected in, 177; proposed
appointment of a dictator in, 181; sig-
natu e of the Bond of Cumbernauld in,
ib. manifesto issued in the name of the
people of, 186; agreement made at Ripon

ith the Commissioners of, 214; con-
tinuation at Westminster of the nego
tiation with, 238; compensation claimed
for the war expenditure of, 261; Charles
proposes to visit, 343; dissatisfaction
with the English Parliament felt in, 376;
answer of the Commons to the demand
made for an ecclesiastical union with,
377: proposed freedom of trade with, ib. ;
Montrose's opposition to Argyle in, 395;
imprisonment of Montrose and his con-
federates in, 397: Charles's designs in
visiting, 409; completion of the treaty
with, 417; Charles sets out for, ib.; es-
tablishment of Argyle's authority in, 411;
an instalment of the Brotherly Assistance
to be paid to, x. 1; Parliamentary Com-
mi sioner to attend the King in, 4; arrival
of Charles in, 5; Charles ratifies the Acts
of the Parliament of, and expects military
assistance from, 6; return of the army to,
ib. apparent popularity of Charles in,
18; demand of Argyle that offices shall
be filled up with the consent of the Par-
liament of, 19; nomination of officers
in, 20 Argyle's strength in, 21; the Inci-
dent in, 23: struggle between Charles
and the Parliament of, 26; Charles dis-
trusted in, 27; the authority of Argyle
consolidated in, 80; causes of the early
'development of Parliamentary supremacy
in, 81; Charles appeals in vain to the
Privy Council of, 194; failure of Charles's
second appeal to the Privy Council of,

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promise to surrender the incendiaries to
be tried by the Scottish Parliament,
242; the King comes to a compromise
with, 253; demand for compensation
made by, 258; account given in by, 260;
direct the drawing up of a declaration of
their wish to see episcopacy abolished in
England, 296; report the offence given
by their declaration, 297; set forth their
desire for unity of religion with Eng-
land, 299; growing difficulty of their
relations with the House of Commons
300; demand a union of religion, 376;
ask for freedom of trade, 377; comple-
tion of the treaty with, 417

Scrooby, Brewster becomes postmaster at.
iv. 147; formation of a Separatist con-
gregation at, 149

Scrope, Lord, 1609-1627 (Emanuel Scrope),
is insulted by the Earl of Berkshire, iv.
38
Scudamore, Lord, 1628 (John Scudamore),
is ordered to serve a writ in Paris on
Lady Purbeck, viii. 145

Sects, the rise of, x. 28; strong feeling
against, 31

Secular priests, quarrels of the Jesuits
with, i. 108; viii. 131

Sedan, Frederick takes refuge at, iv. 324;
is threatened by Mansfeld's troops, 339
Segeberg, Assembly of the Princes of the
Lower Saxon Circle at, iv. 179

Sejanus, Buckingham compared to, vi. 101
Separatists, the, doctrines of, iv. 142; per-

secution and emigration of, 144

Selby, the army ordered to rendezvous at,
ix. 159; report of Astley on the condi
tion of the troops at, 164.

Selden, John, writes the History of Tithes,
iii. 253; is sent for by James, in con-
sequence of the opposition of the clergy
to, ih.; signs a form of submission, and
explains his views to Buckingham, 256;
imprisonment of, iv. 133; liberation of,
137; compared with Robin-on, 169; de-
clares that common law is a good ground
for Buckingham's impeachment, vi. 86;
charges Buckingham with neglect to
guard the Narrow Seas, and detaining
the 'St. Peter,' 100: defends the five
knights, 213; is of opinion that the
rights of subjects must be vindicated,
231; calls in question the system of press-
ing men for the army, 249: is charged
by Suffolk with razing a record, 256;
objects to the Lords' propositions on im-
prisonment, 262; brings in the Petition
of Right, 275: proposes to renew the
impeachment of Buckingham, 306; com
plains of the violation of the Petition of
Right, vii. 31; suggests that the Com-
mons shall accept the Articles as estab-
lished in Parliament, 41; denies that
anything not having the assent of Con-
vocation is a public act of the Church,
ib.; position of, in the House of Com-
mons, 50; declares that there is no law
against printing any book, 51; com.

SEN

plains of the favourable treatment of the
priests seized at Clerkenwell, 57; ad-
vises that a message be sent to the
Barons of the Exchequer on tonnage
and poundage, 60; supports Eliot
against Pym, 62; supports Eliot in his
resolution to appeal to the country, 67;
tells the Speaker that he is bound to put
the question, 73; moves that Eliot take
the chair, 74; having been imprisoned,
denies all knowledge of what had passed
in the House, 80; applies for a Habeas
corpus, 90; puts in a plea demurring to
the jurisdiction of the Star Chamber,
91; furnishes Lyttelton with the heads
of an argument for demanding bail for
the imprisoned members of Parliament,
93; is not produc d in the Court of
King's Bench, 95; is transferred to the
Marshalsea, 115; takes part in the ar-
rangement of the Inns of Court Masque,
vii. 330; writes Mare Clausum, viii.
154; wishes the Londoners' petition
against episcopacy not to be referred to
a committee, 281; argues against_the
Bill of Attainder, 337; brings in Bills
for declaring ship-money illegal, for
limiting forests, and for abolishing
knighthood fines, 383; argues for the
clause in the Root-and-Branch Bill ap-
pointing lay commissioners to exercise
ecclesiastical jurisdiction, 407
Seneterre, Marquis of, is sent to England
to urge Charles to join the alliance
against Spain, vii. 380; objects to nego-
tiate with Charles, viii. 97: refuses to
transmit to France Charles's proposal
for an exchange of Lorraine for the
Palatinate, 98; refuses to give the title
of Electoral Highness to Charles Lewis,
99; leaves England, 236

Separatists, the, spread of their opinions
in England, i. 37; Act of Parliament
directed against, 38; characteristics of,
iv. 142; unpopularity and persecution
of, 144 first migration to Holland of,
145; further emigrations of, 146; toler-
ance and intolerance of, ib.; emigration
of the Scrooby congregation of, 151;
position of, at Leyden, 153; emigration
of, to New England, 154; arrest of a
congre ation of, vii. 252; proceedings
against, 318; the Church Courts in the
diocese of Canterbury are unable to
suppress, ix. 81; find support amongst
the small tradesmen and artisans, 243:
arrest and examination by the Lords of
a congregation of, 266; Save and Brooke
visit the congregation of, in Deadman's
Place, 267; spread of the teaching of,
394; are blamed for encouraging lay-
preaching, x. 29; attack on a congrega.
tion of, at Barebone's house, 105
Seton, Alexander, President of the Ses-
sion, i. 75; becomes Earl of Dunferm-
line, 308. See Dunfermline, Earl of
Seymour, Lady Arabella, imprisonment
of, ii. 117; flight and recapture of, 118;

SHE

See Stuart, Lady Ara-

death of, ib.
bella
Seymour, Sir Francis, wishes Floyd's
beads to be hung round his neck. iv.
120 speaks against a war in the Palati-
nate, v. 199; asks for the execution of
the laws against priests and Jesuits, 342;
proposes a grant of one subsidy and one
fifteenth, 345; refuses to join in an at-
tack on Williams, 398; attacks Bucking-
ham's foreign policy, 407 : hints at pecu-
lation at Court, 425; names Buckingham
as the cause of the neglect of his officers
at sea, 429; dissuades the House from
granting supply, ib.; is dismissed from
the justiceship of the peace, vi. 126; asks
what need there was to give supply if
the King might take what he would,
233; wishes to modify the Bill of Liber-
ties, 265; supports Wentworth's Habeas
Corpus Bill, 268; reminds Sir J. Coke
that he had admitted that the laws had
been violated, 269; supports Went-
worth against Eliot, 286; supports a
proposal of the Lords for a joint com-
mittee on the Petition of Right, 257;
supports Pym's proposal that the ques-
tion of the legality of tonnage and
poundage shall take precedence of that
of privilege, vii. 62; speaks against
ecclesiastical grievances, ix. 100; speaks
on grievances, 224

Seymour, William, is engaged to Arabella
Stuart, ii. 115; marries her, and is sent
to the Tower, 117: escapes to Ostend,
118; is permitted to return to England,
119. See Hertford, Earl of; Hertford,
Marquis of

Sharp, Dr., is imprisoned for urging Hos-
kins to attack the Scots, ii. 250
Sheffield, Lord, 1569-1626 (Edmund
Sheffield), is deprived of the President-
ship of the Council of the North, iii.
137; proposes to make Bacon incapable
of holding an office of judicature, iv.
102. See Mulgrave, Earl of
Sheldon, Dr., reprimanded for preaching
against the Catholics, iv. 346

Shelford, Robert, his Five Discourses,
viii. 123; his remarks on preaching, 128
Shepherd, Thomas, speaks on a Bill for
the observance of the Sabbath, iv. 33;
is expelled from the House of Commons,
34

Shepherd's Pastoral, The, part taken by
the Queen in, vii. 329

Sherborne, the manor of, flaw discovered
in Raleigh's title to, ii. 43; is transferred
from Raleigh to Carr, 45; computation
of the value of, 47; resold to the King,
and bought again by Somerset, 48: is
given to Digby, iii. 30; Hertford takes
up his quarters at, x. 217
Sherfield, Henry, reports that Neile had
caused words to be inserted in Mon-
tague's pardon, vii. 49; returns to Salis-
bury, 254 asks the vestry to remove a
painted window at St. Edmund's, 255;

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