STR

ment of Charles that some faults may
have been committed by, 238; pre-
liminary charge against, 240; is com-
mitted to the Tower, and writes to his
wife, 241; detailed charges against, 269;
Mary de Medicis asserts that the King
intends to liberate, 288; remains in
command of the Irish army, 289; is
allowed time to prepare his answer, 292;
his answer read, 296; arrangement of
Westminster Hall for the trial of, 302;
Pym opens the case against, 303; pro-
fesses his respect for the House of
Commons, 305; character of the Irish
government of, ib.; asserts that he had
not committed treason, 306; growth of
a feeling favourable to, 307: effect of
the charge of intending to bring over
the Irish army against, 318; evidence
of Vane's notes against, 319; replies
to the evidence, 320: hypothetical ex-
planation of the words about the Irish
army used by, 321; his enunciation of
the principle on which the King can use
his prerogative above the law, ib. im-
pression produced by his argument, 322;
danger apprehended by the Commons
from the acquittal of, 323; charge arising
from the wording of the commission
granted to, 325; illness of, 3-6; anger
of the Commons at the permission to
adduce fresh evidence accorded by the
Lords to, 327; proposal to bring in a
Bill of Attainder against, 329: proceed-
ings in the Commons on the Bill of At-
tainder against, 330; makes his general
defence before the Lords, 331; finds
advocates in the House of Commons,
336 hearing of the legal argument in
behalf of, 337; is declared a traitor by
the Commons, ib. ; is assured by Charles
that he shall not suffer in life, honour,
or fortune, 340; Essex refuses to vote
against the death of, 341; the London-
ers' petition for the execution of, and
the Lords read a second time the Bill
for the Attainder of, ib.; preparations for
the escape of, 344 considers the King's
intervention impolitic, 347; Charles at-
tempts to save by force, 348; a mob calls
for the execution of, 349; writes to the
King offering his life, 361; offers a bribe
to Balfour to connive at his escape, 366;
is informed that he is to die, and asks
to see Laud, 368; last speech of, 369;
execution of, 370

Straforians, the, placard set up with the
names of, ix. 350

Straiton, Sir Alexander, acts as the King's
Commissioner to the General Assembly,
i. 304 communicates with the ministers
at Aberdeen, 306; gives a false account
of his proceedings there, 307
Stralsund, the siege of, vii 97
Strange, Lord (James Stanley), attacks
Manchester, x. 214; begs the King to
take refuge in Lancashire, 218
Strangways, Sir John, asks by what wit

SUC

nesses the evidence against Strafford is
substantiated, ix. 270; argues that a
parity in the Church will lead to a parity
the commonwealth, 285; is sur-
rounded by a mob in Palace Yard, 86;
charges Vane with sending for armed
citizens, ib.

in

Strathbogie, return of Huntly to, ix. 4; is
plundered by Monro, 165

Strode, William, wishes money to be raised
some other way than by subsidy, v. 414;
hopes that Eliot's resolution may be
read, vii. 69; tells Finch that it is his
duty to obey the House, 70; being im
prisoned, applies for a Habeas corpus,
90; asks the King's Bench whether a
priest is to be bailed, and not a member
of Parliament, 93; is removed to the
Tower, 94; is transferred to the Mar-
shalsea, 115; remains in prison till the
meeting of the Short Parliament, 228;
release of, ix. 87; sits in the Long Par-
liament, 223; brings in a Bill for Annual
Parliaments, 253; brings to a close a
debate on providing money for the Scots,
301 supports Pym's view that the Com-
mons ought to go on with Strafford's im-
peachment, 337; says that the King is
badly counselled, 353; is a member of
the committee for investigating the
Army Plot, 358; wishes to assert the
claim of Parliament to a negative voice
on appointments, x. 41; wishes to post-
pone the discussion on sending an army
to Ireland, 69; moves that the kingdom
be put in a posture of defence, 86; the
King resolves to impeach, 129; impeach-
ment of, 130; is dragged out of the
House to compel him to take refuge in
the City, 138

Strode, William, is the author of The
Floating Island, viii. 150

Struthers, William, complains of innova

tions in the Scottish Church, vii. 285
Stuart, Elizabeth, marries Lord Mal-
travers, vi. 72

Stuart, Lady Arabella, her claim to the
English throne, i. 79; alleged plot for
placing on the throne, 118; James's
conduct towards, ii. 113; is arrested,
114; promises to marry William Sey-
mour, 115 is privately married, 117.
See Seymour, Lady Arabella
Stukeley, Sir Lewis, arrests Raleigh, iii.
137; acts as a spy on Raleigh, 140; fate
of, 153; his guardianship of the child of
Pocahontas, 157

Suckling, Sir John, character of, ix. 311;
gives advice to Charles, ib.; consults
with Jermyn on a scheme for bringing
the Northern army to London, 312; com-
municates with Chudleigh, 314: the offi-
cers refuse to confer with, 316; Charles
rejects the plan of, 317; levies soldiers,
348; brings armed men to a tavern in
Bread Street, 349; escapes to France,
360 is declared a traitor by the Com-
mons, x. 2

SUF

Suffolk, mutiny of the soldiers in, ix. 160;
petition of ministers of, 266
Suffolk, Countess of, accepts a Spanish
pension, i. 215; is ordered by James to
go into the country, iii. 188; is accused
of participation in her husband's corrup-
tion, 189; Star Chamber, proceedings
against, 208; sentence on, 210
Suffolk, 1st Earl of, 1603-1626 (Thomas
Howard), is Lord Chamberlain and re-
fuses a Spanish pension, i. 215; suggests
that the cellar under the House of Lords
may have been used by the Gunpowder
Plotters, 249; becomes a Commissioner
of the Treasury, ii. 145; supports Lady
Essex, 169; becomes Lord Treasurer,
259; is chosen Chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, 320; gives his
opinion on the preparation for a Par-
liament, 366; is accused of conniving at
his wife's corruption, iii. 188; is charged
with bribery and forced to resign the
Treasurership, 189; Star Chamber pro-
ceedings against, 208; sentence on, 210;
asks that Bacon may be brought to the
bar, iv. 94; attempts to mediate between
Arundel and Spencer, 114; wishes Yelver-
ton to be heard before he is condemned,
115; death of, vi. 115

Suffolk, 2nd Earl of, 1626-1640 (Theo-
philus Howard), charges Selden with
razing a record, vi. 256; becomes Lord
Warden of the Cinque Ports, 342; is
directed to attend to the wants of
Oquendo's men, ix. 66

Suffolk line, the claim to the throne of, i.
78

Sugar, John, executed as a priest, i. 221
Sunday, the Lords propose a conference

on, i. 173; views of the Puritans on the
observance of, iii. 247; George Herbert's
ideas on, 250; issue of The Declaration
of Sports to regulate the observance of,
251 Shepherd's speech on the observance
of, iv. 33; re-issue of The Declaration
of Sports, on the observance of, vii. 321 ;
sitting of the House of Commons on, ix.

415

Supplication, the General, drawn up, viii.
323; presented to the Council, 326
Supreme Head of the Church, Cosin ob-
jects to the use of the King's title of,

vii. 47
Surrey, resistance to the levy of soldiers
in, ix. 160

Susa, is surrendered by the Duke of Savoy
to the French, vii. 99; a treaty between
England and France signed at, 100
Sutherland, Earl of, 1615 (John Gordon),
is the first to sign the Covenant, viii.

TIC

Chamber sentence on, 103, confesses
her guilt, and is set at liberty, 194
Swords, meeting of the Lords of the Pale
at, x. 114

Sydenham, Sir John, is accused by
Peacham, ii. 280

Sydserf, Thomas, (Bishop of Brechin, 1634;
of Galloway, 1635), approves of the
introduction of the English Prayer-book
into Scotland, vii. 290; Lorne's quarrel
with, viii. 316; is attacked by a mob in
Edinburgh, 322; suggests that the peti-
tioners shall leave a small deputation in
Edinburgh, 323

Synod, a national, is demanded in the
Grand Remonstrance, x. 62; ministers'
petition for the calling of, 101; its pro-
posed composition contrasted with that
of Convocation, ib.

TABLES, The, establishment of, viii. 328;
are not dissolved immediately after the
pacification of Berwick, ix. 46

Talbot, John, attempt to induce him to
join the Gunpowder Plotters, i. 260
Talbot, William, is a leading member of
the Catholic party in the Irish House of
Commons, ii. 290; is questioned on his
agreement with the doctrines of Suarez,
294; is sentenced in the Star Chamber,

295

Taming of the Shrew, The, apparent
familiarity of Charles with, vi. 56

Tara, the Hill of, gathering of rebels on,
x. 53

Taxis, Juan de. See Villa Mediana,
Count of

Taylor, Jeremy, defends the special con-
nection of the bishops with the King,
ix. 381

Taylor, John, is sent to Vienna, viii. 83;
describes the miserable condition of
Germany, 100; announces an offer of
the Emperor about the Palatinate, 101;
his negotiation disavowed, 377; is re-
called and imprisoned, 378

Temple, the Middle, health of the Elec-
tress Palatine drunk at, iv. 399
Ten Propositions, the, brought forward by
Pym, ix. 401

Teynham, Lord, 1616-1618 (John Roper)
gives up his office to Villiers, iii. 35
Texel, the, seizure of a French ship in, vi.
187

Theologians, junta of. See Marriage
Treaty

Thirty Years' War, the, character of, sii.

320

Thomond, Earl of, 1580-1624 (Donogh
O'Brien), sides with the English, i.
379
Thornton, Sir George, takes part in the
government of Munster, i. 367
Thorough, the policy of, viii. 67; remiss-
ness of Charles in carrying out, 106
Throckmorton, Sir Clement, begs Buck-
ingham to wear a coat of mail, vi. 348
Tichborne, Sir Henry, is besieged in

TIL

Drogheda, x 96; is relieved by Ormond,
174
Tillières, Count Leveneur de, remonstrates,
as French ambassador, against James's
permission to the Rochellese privateers
to bring prizes into English ports, iv.
292; hears of Grey's mission to Eng-
land, v. 175; reports that Charles will
not insert an engagement on behalf of
the Catholics in the marriage treaty, 251;
is recalled, 253: comes to England as
the Queen's chamberlain, vi. 5
Tilly, Count of (John Tserclaes), com-
mands the army of the Catholic League,
iii. 318; follows Mansfeld into the
Lower Palatinate, iv. 294; proceedings
of, in the Lower Palatinate, 306; mili-
tary position of, 307; is checked at
Wiesloch, but defeats the Margrave of
Baden at Wimpfen, 310; objects to sign
an armistice with Mansfeld, 317; defeats
Christian of Brunswick at Höchst, 318:
refuses to abandon the siege of Heidel-
berg at Chichester's request, 320; pre-
vents Mansfeld from invading Bavaria,
321; receives orders to besiege Heidel
berg, 340; takes the town of Heidelberg,
360; takes the castle of Heidelberg, and
besieges Mannheim, 361; takes Mann-
heim and lays siege to Frankenthal,
386; founds a college of Jesuits at
Heidelberg, 401; receives a check from
Christian of Brunswick, v. 77; defeats
him at Stadtloo, 78; comes up with Chris-
tian IV., vi. 139; defeats him at Lutter,
140; joins Wallenstein against Christian
IV. 186; captures Stade, 290; storms
Magdeburg, vii. 179; is defeated at
Breitenfeld, 188; is defeated and slain
at the passage of the Lech, 197
Tipperary, attack by St. Leger on plun-
derers in, x. 116

Tirlemont, is stormed by the French, vii.
387

'Tis a pity she's a whore, quotation from,

vii. 337.

Titchfield, visit of Charles and Henrietta
Maria to, vi. 4; disorderly scenes at, 5
Tithes, controversy on Selden's History
of, iii. 253; are paid in kind in Scot-
land, vii. 276; are commuted in Scotland
for a money payment, 279
Tobacco, the cultivation of, introduced
into Virginia, iii. 158; is seized by the
Dunkirkers as munition of war, vii. 381;
working in Ireland of the monopoly of,
ix. 222

Toiras, Marshal, fires upon the people of
Rochelle, vi. 2; attempts to hinder
Buckingham from landing at Rhé, 172;
exchanges compliments with Bucking-
ham, 176; is relieved, 182; holds out
against Buckingham's attempt to storm
St. Martin's, 196

Toledo, Pedro de, mission to France of,
ii. 27; breaks the Treaty of Asti, iii. 49
Toleration, difficulties in the way of, in
the 16th century, i. 11; Elizabeth's par

TON

tial acceptance of, 123; growing feel-
ing in favour of, 40: difficulties in the
way of its concession to the Catholics,
144 Cranborne's objection to, 226;
abandonment of James's attempt to
carry out, 230; practical enjoyment of,
in Ireland under Elizabeth, 388; opinion
of the Irish Council on, 397; Chiches-
ter's opinion on, 398; views of Pym on,
iv. 244; growing possibility of estab
lishing, 289; is conceded to the French
Protestants after the surrender of
Rochelle, vi. 369; is rejected in Massa-
chusetts, vii. 158; difficulties in the way
of, 159; progress of in Germany, France,
and the Netherlands, viii. 165; compa-
rison between its prospects in England
and France, ib.; its chances in New
England, 166; is accepted in Rhode
Island, 170; impossibility of completely
securing in Massachusetts, 176; is se
cured in Maryland, 181; the members
of the Long Parliament unfamiliar with
the idea of, 395; writings of Henry
Burton and Lord Brooke in defence of,
x. 35; demanded by the Irish Catholics,
46; the Commons issue a declaration
against, 97; both Houses declare that
only the religion established by the laws
of England shall receive it, either in
England or in Ireland, 100

Tom Tell-truth, large circulation of, iv. 296
Tomkins, Thomas, moves for a conference
on Strafford's treason, ix. 351
Tonnage and Poundage, grant of, pro-
posed in the first Parliament of Charles,
v. 364; a Bill passes the Commons for
the grant of, for one year, but is dropped
in the Lords, 365; the Commons order
a Bill to be brought in for the grant of,
vi. 77; declared by the Commons to be
illegal without consent of Parliament,
115; debate in committee on, 322; pro-
posal to pass a Bill for the temporary
grant of, ib.; Remonstrance of the Com-
mons on, 323; Charles's statement of his
case in claiming, 324 ; argument in favour
of the King's claim to, 325; argument
against the King's claim to, 328; readi-
ness of the merchants to resist payment
of, vii. 1; a replevin sued out by mer-
chants whose goods had been seized for
refusing to pay, 3; decision of the Court
of Exchequer that a replevin is not the
proper way of regaining goods seized
for non-payment of, 6; fresh tumults
caused by the collection of, 28; the
King's resolution to try to come to an
understanding with Parliament on, 28;
Phelips moves for a committee on, 32;
the Commons postpone the consideration
of, 34; resumption of the debates on,
57; the merchants resist the exaction of,
after the dissolution of 1629, 82; con.
tinued resistance to the payment of, 108:
Royal assent given to the Bill declaring
it illegal to levy, without consent of
Parliament, ix. 400

TOP.

Topiawari, n Indian chief visited by
Raleigh, ii. 374

Torture, inflicted on Fawkes, i. 266: on
Owen, 272; on Peacham, ii. 275; state
of opinion on the use of, ib. ; inflicted on
Mr. Byng's servant, iv. 295; threatened
in Felton's case, vi. 359; the judges
declare the illegality of, ib.; the last
English case of, ix. 141

Tortus, Matthew, book written by Bellar-
mine in the name of, ii. 31
Tory Island, massacre on, i. 430
Totness, Earl of, 1626-1629 (George
Carew), offers to bear the brunt of the
displeasure of the Commons, vi. 74; is
assured by Charles that he shall not be
sent to the Tower, 75

Tower, the, appointment of Cottington as
Constable of, ix. 191; Charles reviews
and dismisses the garrison of, 232:
alarm of the Commons at the military
preparations at, 233: committal of Straf-
ford to, 241; project for the seizure of,
343: attempt to introduce Billingsley
into. 348; men from the Tower Hamlets
admitted as guards of, 355: Newport
appointed Constable of, 358: Newport
ordered by Parliament to reside in, x. 5:
appointment of Lunsford to the Lieu-
tenancy of, 108; appointment of Byron
to the Lieutenancy of, 112; measures
taken to secure, 134; the Commons wish
Conyers to be Lieutenant of, 154: Byron
refuses to leave, 155 is besieged by
Skippon, 162; Conyers succeeds Byron
as Lieutenant of, 165

Townley, Zouch, writes verses in praise of
Felton, vi. 354

Townson. Robert (Dean of Westminster,
1617-1620), visits Raleigh the night be
fore his execution, iii. 148

Trading companies, the, progress of, i.
187

Traquair, Lord, 1638 (John Stuart), is the
leading member of the Scottish Privy
Council, viii. 316; is hustled by a mob
at Edinburgh, 322; proposes the adop-
tion of the English Prayer-book, and
remonstrates against the organisation of
the Commissioners, 325; begs the Com-
missioners to propitiate the King, 326;
goes to London, ib. informs Charles
that there will be no peace in Scotland
till the Prayer-book is withdrawn, 334;
stows the King's gunpowder at Dal-
keith, 342; fails to defend Dalkeith, ix. 2;
is put under arrest for a short time, 7; is
attacked by a mob at Edinburgh, 45; is
appointed the King's Commissioner in
Scotland. 46; his appointment disliked
by the Covenanters, 9; gives assent to
the Act of the Assembly of Edinburgh
for the abol tion of episcopacy, 50; ad-
journs the Parliament, 55: prorogues
the Scottish Parliament, 74; reports to
the Committee of Eight, 75; reports to
the Privy Council, 76; is sent back to
tell the Scots that they may send fresh

TUR

Commissioners to England, 77; arrives.
in London bringing the Covenanters'
letter to the King of France, 92: refuses
to preside over the Scottish Parliament,
136; repeats before the Great Council
his narrative of the proceedings of the
Scots, 208; declares that neither the
King nor Lennox knows of a scheme for
accusing A gyle, 398

Treason, doctrine of, discussed at Straf-
ford's trial, ix. 306

Tregoze, Lord. See Grandison, Viscount
Tremoille, La, Duke of, abandons Protes-
tantism, vi. 343

Trendall, John, proposal of the Council to
burn, ix. 82

Tresham, Francis, consults Garnet, i. 99.
See Gunpowder Plot

Tresham, Sir Thomas, per ecution of. i. 115
Treves, the Elector of, admits the French
into Ehrenbreitstein, vii. 350

Trevor, Sir Sackville, blockades Hamburg,
vi. 187; seizes a French ship in the Texel,
ib.
Trevor, Sir Thomas (Baron of the Exch
quer, 1625), is on the Bench at the
assizes at Durham when Smart brings an
action against the prebendaries, vii. 129;
delivers judgment in the case of ship-
money, viii. 278

'Trial,' the, case of, brought before the
House of Commons, i. 349: dithculty of
obtaining satisfaction for injuries to, ii.

135

Triennial Bill, the, the Annual Parliaments
Bill changed into, ix. 262: Charles de-
clares that he will not assent to, 267: is
passed by the Lords, 273; receives the
Royal assent, 290

Trinidad, Raleigh's visit to, ii. 373
Triumph of Peace, The, Shirley's masque
of, vii. 331

Trømp, Admiral, intercepts English ves-
sels with Spanish troops off Portland, ix.
57; defeats Oquendo, but is prevented
by Pennington from following up his
victory, 60; appeals to Charles, 61:
attacks the Spanish fleet, 67; again
defeats Oquendo, 68

Trot of Turriff, the, ix. 20

Trumbull, William, is ordered to protest

against the invasion of the Palatinate,
iii. 351 converses with Spinola about
the truce, iv. 209; is recalled from Brus-
sels, vi. 6

Terclaes, Madame, conveys messages
from the Archduke Albert to the Prince
of Orange, iv. 187
Tudor Monarchy, the, strength of, i. 6
Tulch an bisho s, the, i. 46

Tunbridge, Lord (Ulick Burke), remon
Strates against Wentworth's proceedings
in Galway, viii. 184. See Clanrickard,
and St. Alban's. Earl of

Tunis, piracy at, iii. 64

Turatta, Madame, gives lessons in the
manufacture of gold and silver thread, iv.

TUR

Turin, slaughter of the garrison of, x. 175
Turner, Dr., declares Buckingham to be
the cause of all grievances, vi. 76; puts
a set of queries to the House, 77; is
taken ill, and abandons the attack on
Buckingham, 79

Turner, Mrs., consulted by Lady Essex,

ii. 168; employs Weston to poison Over-
bury, 181; is accused by Helwys, 332;
asserts her innocence, 334; trial and
execution of, 342

Turriff, Montrose rallies the friends of the
Covenant at, ix. 2; the Trot of, 20
Twysden, Sir Roger, summoned before
the Commons to give account of his part
in the Kentish petition, x. 181
Tyburn, alleged pilgrimage of Henrietta
Maria to, vi 135

Tyrconnell, Earl of, 1603 (Rory O'Donnell),
acknowledged by Mountjoy, and ac-
companies him to England, i. 380; is
unable to appear in his own district,
381; is reinstated by Chichester, 387; is
reported to be intending to leave Ire-
land, 408; is said to have taken part in
a conspiracy, 413; joins Tyrone in his
flight, 416; attainder of, 422
Tyrone, Earl of, 1587 (Hugh O'Neill), re-
sumes the title of The O'Neill after the
victory of the Blackwater, i. 362; sub-
mits to Mountjoy, 364; receives back
the greater part of his lands, 379; is
dissatisfied with his position, 381; his
views on his position as landowner, 387;
continued irritation of, 408; quarrels
with O'Cahan, 409; is summoned before
the Irish Council, 411; insults the Lord
Deputy, 412; is summoned to England,
414: flies from Ireland, 415; attainder
of, 422; contemp ated pardon of, ii. 30
Tytler, Peter, engages, as Vicar of Grant-
ham, in disputes with his parishioners,
vii. 16; moves the communion-table, 17

UDENHEIM. See Philipp: burg
Ulm, the treaty of, iii. 364
Ulster, condition of, after Mountjoy's con-
quest, i. 379: the first circuit in, 380;
Chichester's first progress through, 386;
Chichester's second progress through,
402; Chichester's views on the settle-
ment of, after the flight of the Earls,
418; Chichester's notes on the condition
of, 432; formation of a commission in
London to consider the settlement of, ib.;
rival schemes for the plantation of, 433:
Bacon's advice about, 435; Chichester's
views on the plantation of, 436; publica-
tion of the scheme of the Commissioners
in, 437: Chichester's remarks on, 438; the
Irish removed from their homes in, 439;
discontent in, 440; progress in the colo-
nisation of, 441; Presbyterianism in, viii.
54. condition of the settlement in, 59;
belief of the return of the O'Neill and
the O Donnell among the natives of,
60; retrospect of the plantation of, x. 43 ;

UZE

rebellion in, 53: proposal to send 1,000
Scots to put down the rebels in, 55: no
general massacre in, 64; atrocities in,

65
Undertakers, the, ii. 229; the Commons
wish to inquire about, 236; the Commons
desist from inquiring about, 238

Union between the Churches of Rome and
England, discussion of a plan for a, viii.

135

Union, the German Protestant, formation
of, ii. 92, alliance of James with, 140;
alliance of the Dutch with, 162;
renews its treaty with James, iii. 285;
Doncaster's message to, 301; refuses to
support Frederick in Bohemia, 316;
sends Buwinckhausen to England, 330;
attempts to raise a loan for, 340; urges
James to send assistance to the German
Protestants, 349; agrees to the Treaty of
Ulm, 364; consults Conway and Weston
on the danger from Spinola's army, 368;
weakness of, iv. 184; dissolution of, 191
Union with Scotland, a, proposed by
James, i. 176; looked on with disfavour
by the Commons, 177; commissioners
named for considering the terms of, 180;
report of the commissioners on, 324;
debates in the House of Commons on,
329 James wishes to proceed with, 355;
enforced abandonment of, 356
Universities, the, oppose the millenary
petition, i. 150; oath against Presby
terianism introduced into, 200; submis-
sion to Laud's claim to visit, as metro-
politan, viii. 147

Unlicensed books, proceedings in the
High Commission against, vii. 130
Urban VIII., Pope, 1623, talls ill after his
election, v. 113; approves of his pre-
decessor's dispensation for the Infanta's
marriage, 148; asks for further conces-
sions as a condition of the dispensation
for Henrietta Maria's marriage, 307;
orders the Nuncio at Paris to use the
dispensation, 325; sends his nephew to
Paris to mediate between France and
Spain, 327 refuses to give men and
money to Charles unless he will become
a Catholic, ix. 175

Usher, James (Bishop of Meath, 1620;
Archbishop of Armagh, 1624), preaches
at St. Margaret's, iv. 29; recommends
Sibbes for the Provostship of Trinity
College, Dublin, vii. 261; preaches at
Falkland's arrival, viii 10; is a member
of the committee of investigation into
the case of the Byrnes, 24 his part in
the amendment of the English Canons,
53 supports Wentworth and Laud, 54;
carries a message from Strafford to
Laud, ix. 368; draws up a scheme of
modified episcopacy, 387

Utrecht, Alexander Leighton at, vii. 144
Uvedale, Sir William, announces that
payment of the London loan has been
stopped, ix. 294

Uzeda, Duke of, supplants Lerma, iii. 278