IRI

The Declaration of the Army ascribed
to, 295; tells Charles that the army in-
tends to mediate between him and Par-
liament, 307; entrusted with the pre-
paration of the terms to be offered to the
king, 319, 326; his constitutional scheme
submitted to the Council of the Army,
329; asks Charles not to be troubled
about the revival of the Newcastle
propositions, 355; talks of purging the
House, 358; suspected of too great
compliance with the king, 361; op-
poses Marten's motion for a vote of No
Addresses, 360; persists in treating with
the king, 369; explains his conduct in
negotiating with the king, 382; attacks
Wildman for talking of natural rights,
385; declares against manhood suffrage,
and argues that no one ought to have a
vote who has not a fixed interest in the
kingdom, 388; replies to Sexby, 389;
takes offence and leaves the Council of
the Army, iv. 8; wishes to fight both
king and Parliament, 26; urges Ham-
mond to keep the king froin escaping,
27; said to have accompanied Cromwell
to the Blue Boar, 29; declares against
the king in the House of Commons, 50;
accepts the surrender of Canterbury,
146; appointed to witness the execution
of Lucas and Lisle, 203; advises the post-
ponement of the application of force to
the Houses, 213; urges the purging of
the House of Commons and offers to re-
sign his commission, 215; retires to
Windsor, 216; prepares a demand for
justice on the king, 227; draws up The
Remonstrance of the Army, 233; urges
Fairfax to allow the army to consider his
draft, 236; is in communication with
Lilburne, 238; agrees to an addition to
The Remonstrance of the Army, 239,
240; has no hope that Charles will
accept the new overtures from the army,
242; joins in a letter to urge Hammond
not to allow the king to escape, 243;
disagreement of Lilburne with, 261;
believed by Lilburne to have promised
that the decision of a proposed com-
mittee on a new Agreement of the
People shall be final, 262; thinks that
the magistrate ought to punish offences
against the first table, 277; his views on
a dissolution, 269; proposes that the
king shall be tried and imprisoned, 281;
advocates the fixing of an early date for
the dissolution, 291; sits as one of the
king's judges, 293; urges the condemna-
tion of the king, 306

Irish army, an, intended for service in
England, the queen proposes to employ,
i. 72; Charles sanctions the transporta-
tion of, 125; Taaffe is to lead a detach-
ment of, 249; Byron urges the sending
of, 295; English feeling against the
employment of, 296; Antrim asks for
the despatch of, 332; Charles's anxiety

JER

to employ, 346; to be commanded by
Glamorgan, ii. 159; committee in France
for providing money for, 170; Byron
anxious for the landing of, 186; Charles
presses Ormond to send, 259; prepara-
tions for the sending of, 260; effect on
Englishmen of the attempt to bring
over, 261; Charles despairs of the ar-
rival of, 285; proposal regarding the
sending of, iii. 50; Glamorgan offers to
expedite the sending of, 51, 53; to be
sent to the relief of Chester, 56; counter-
manded, 57; reported coming of, 113;
fresh suggestion for bringing over, iv. 83
Irish soldiers in England, drowned by
Swanley, i. 337; ordinance directing
the killing of, ii. 94; spared at Liver-
pool, ib.; put to death at Shrewsbury,

179

Irish women, taken at Nantwich, but sent
home by Fairfax, i. 296; ill-treated at
Lyme, 357; killed after Naseby, ii. 252;
killed after Philiphaugh, 355; alleged
fecundity of, iii. 38

Ironside, name of, first given by Rupert
to Cromwell, ii. 1

Ironsides, name of, first given to Crom-
well's soldiers, iv. 179

Isle of Wight, the, Hammond governor of,
iv. 13; arrival of Berkeley and Ash-
burnham in, 18; arrival of Charles in,
ib.; removal of Hammond from, 256;
removal of Charles from, 259

Islip, Essex fails to take, i. 150; Essex
establishes himself at, 351; Cromwell
defeats Northampton at, ii. 201

JACKSON, Thomas, Colonel, mutiny
against, iii. 263

James I., King of Great Britain, his say.
ing No Bishop, No King,' iii. 173; re-
vival of the story of his having been
poisoned, iv. 61

James, son of Charles I., see York, Duke
of

Jenkins, David, Judge, imprisoned for
asserting that the rule of the law is
inseparable from the rule of the king,
iii. 309; denounces parliamentary ordi-
nances, iv. 68; bill of attainder against,
ib. resolution of the Houses that he
shall be excepted from pardon, 246
Jermyn, Henry, placed in command of
the queen's army, i. 163; raised to the
peerage, 166; see Jermyn, Lord
Jermyn, Lord, 1643 (Henry Jermyn), ad-
vocates a policy of foreign alliances, i.
196; employed to urge Mazarin to help
Charles, ii. 38; intercepted letter from,
iii. 63; urges the prince to come to
France, 118; Charles's opinion of, 167;
proposes to cede the Channel Islands to
France, 172; takes part in arranging a
royalist insurrection, iv. 138; treats
Hyde with rudeness, 170; see Jermyn,
Henry

367

JER

Jersey, arrival of the Prince of Wales at,
iii. 109; the prince leaves, 119; arrange-
ments for the Prince of Wales to winter
at, iv. 224

Jews, send persons to purchase goods
seized for refusal to pay taxes, i. 97
Johnston of Warriston, Archibald, arrives
in England as a commissioner, i. 234;
becomes a member of the Committee of
Both Kingdoms, 306; placed on the
council in command of the army, 242;
sups with Cromwell, iv. 230
Jones, Inigo, taken prisoner at Basing
House, ii. 364

Jones, Michael, Colonel, attacks Chester,

ii. 344; sends help to Poyntz at Rowton
Heath, 345; appointed to command in
Dublin, iii. 232; arrives in Dublin, iv.
104; defeats Preston at Dungan Hill,
105; refuses to display captured banners
on his return to Dublin, 106; joins
Monk, 107

Joyce, George, Cornet, probably sent to
Oxford by the Agitators, iii. 265; sent
by Cromwell to Holmby, 266; passes
through Oxford, 268; reaches Holmby,
269; forces his way into the king's pre-
sence, 271; shows his commission, ib. ;
carries off the king, 272; rallied by
Charles, 285

Jubbes, John, Lieutenant-Colonel, asks
that Parliament may be purged, iv. 5
Judgment of the University of Oxford,
The, drawn up by Sanderson, iii. 314
Juxon, William (Bishop of London), ap-
proves of Charles's proposal to establish
Presbyterianism for three years,
iii. 166;
allowed to visit the king after his sen-
tence, iv. 318; accompanies Charles to
Whitehall, 320; appears with Charles on
the scaffold, ib.; attends the king's
funeral, 324

KELHAM, Charles removed to, iii. 103
Kells, synod of, i. 113

Kempson, Nicholas, Lieutenant-Colonel,
stopped from taking his men to Irleand,

iii. 235

Kendal, Hamilton advances to, iv. 180
Kent, division of opinion in, i. 12; sup-
pression of a rising in, 180; meeting of
soldiers in, ii. 193; preparations for a
rising in, iv. 87; wishes the Scottish in-
vasion to precede its rising, 132; pro-
ceedings of the grand jury of, 133;
rising in, ib.; advance and retreat of
the insurgents in, 134; the situation in,
136; Fairfax marches into, 137; defeat
at Maidstone of the insurgents of, 140;
dispersal of the insurgents of, 142; sub-
mits to Parliament, 146
Kentford Heath, rendezvous on, iii. 279
Kilkenny, Assembly at, i. 113; meeting of
the General Assembly at, 117; Antrim
begs for troops for Charles at, 332; Or-
mond's peace proclaimed at, iii. 157;

LAN

Ormond comes to the support of the
Supreme Council at, 159; the leaders of
the Supreme Council arrested by Rinuc
cini at, ib.

Killigrew, Sir Peter, sent to open a nego-
tiation with the king, i. 54

Kilpont, Lord (John Graham), murder of,

il. 142

Kilrush, Ormond's victory at, i. 114
Kilsyth, Montrose arrives at, ii. 294;
battle of, 298

Kineton, arrival of Essex at, i. 42;
Rupert's charge into, 45

King, James, General, becomes New-
castle's military adviser, i. 93; see
Eythin, Lord

King's Cabinet, the, taken at Naseby, and
published, ii. 258

King's evil, Charles touches for, iii. 212
Kingston, occupied by the king, i. 60;
Holland appears in arms at, iv. 158
Kintyre, Alaster Macdonald driven out
of, iii. 300

Kirkby Thore, the Scots established at,
iv. 165

Kislingbury, Fairfax at, ii. 240

Knaresborough, arrival of Rupert at, i. 372
Knollys, Hanserd, attack on, ii. 330
Knottingley, Cromwell's arrival at, iv. 232

LABOURERS, the condition of, iii. 195
Lambert, John, Colonel, afterwards Major-
General, has a share in drawing up The
Heads of the Proposals, iii. 326; sent
to command the forces in the north, as
major-general, iv. 48; detaches forces
to besiege Pontefract, 146; drives Lang-
dale into Carlisle, 156; falls back before
Hamilton, 165; retreats to Richmond,
and then to Leeds, 180; joined by
Cromwell, 183; despatched in pursuit of
the Scots, 191; accepts the capitulation
of Hamilton, 192; sent to Edinburgh to
protect Argyle, 230; left by Cromwell
at Edinburgh, 231

Lanark, Earl of, 1639 (William Hamilton),
escapes to Scotland, i. 298; raises the
Hamilton tenants against Montrose, ii.
294; approaches Kilsyth, 295; informs
Charles that he cannot come to Scotland,
iii. 182; sent to England, 359; arrives
in England, 373; urges Charles to escape,
iv. 1; advises the crushing of Argyle s
party, 156; urges Monro to fight the
Whiggamores, 228

Lancashire, royalists in, i. 33, 157;
strength of the parliamentarians in, 248;
expected royalist rising in, iv. 91; part
taken in the campaign of Preston by the
forces of, 183, 187, 189

Landguard Fort, proposed seizure of, iv. 91
Lane, Sir Richard, appointed Lord Keeper,

ii. 311
Langdale, Sir Marmaduke, accompanies
Rupert to Oxford, ii. 56; relieves
Pontefract, 184; urges Charles to march

LAN

to the North, 209; mutiny of the cavalry
of, 235; defeated by Whalley at Naseby,
249; sent to North Wales to receive the
Irish army, 260; proposal to send into
the North, 277; sent to Rowton Heath,
344; defeated, 345; advises Charles to
continue his march towards Scotland,
368; sent with Digby to join Montrose,
369; takes part in the fight at Sherburn,
370; arrives in Edinburgh, iv. 88; seizes
Berwick, 122; driven into Carlisle, 156;
refuses to sign the covenant, ib.; hopes
to take Skipton and to relieve Ponte-
fract, 181; announces the gathering of
parliamentary forces in Yorkshire, 182;
marches towards Preston, ib. ; his posi-
tion at Preston, 185; defeated by Crom-
well, 188; captured and imprisoned in
Nottingham Castle, 192, 193; Lauder-
dale's opinion of, 196; resolution of the
Houses that he shall be excepted from
pardon, 247

Langford House, surrender of, ii. 366
Langport, battle of, ii. 271

Lanhydrock, seized by Grenvile, ii. 13
Lansdown, battle of, i. 169

Lathom House, held for the king, i. 248;
the Countess of Derby besieged in, 316;
continuation of the siege of, 364; raising
of the siege of, 366
Laud, William (Archbishop of Canter-
bury), impeachment of, i. 246: trial of,
ii. 99 points of law argued by the
counsel of, 102; ordinance passed by the
Commons for the attainder of, ib.; the
Lords pass the ordinance for the at-
tainder of, 106; execution of, 107; fruit
of the teaching of, 108

Lauderdale, Earl of, 1645 (John Mait-
land), takes part in the Treaty of Ux-
bridge, ii. 121; mainly influenced by
political motives, ib.; sent as cominis-
sioner to England, iii. 252; negotiates
with the Presbyterians about sending a
new Scottish army into England, 259;
said to have taken a letter from the king
to the Prince of Wales, 297; serves as
intermediary between Charles and the
Presbyterians, 299; has an interview
with Charles, 301; sees Charles again
and expects that he will countenance a
Scottish invasion, 334; acts in combina-
tion with the English Presbyterians,
335; driven from Woburn by the sol-
diers, 342; joins in the presentation of
the Hampton Court propositions, 357;
receives an offer from Batten, 360;
urges Charles to escape, iv. 1; stirs up
the Committee of Estates against the
English Parliament, 87; joins in a for-
mal invitation to the Prince of Wales,
123; recommends an immediate advance
into England, 156; regrets the failure
of Holland's enterprise, 162; expects
Scotland to play a decisive part, 166;
compared with Cromwell, 167; defends
the Scottish manifesto, 169; Baillie's

LES

report of a conversation with, ib.; sent
on a mission to the Prince of Wales,
170; arrives in the Downs, 194; induces
the Prince of Wales to accept the Scot-
tish terms, 195; supports the employ-
ment of Presbyterians in England, ib.;
anxious about Hamilton's army, 197;
hears of the battle of Preston, ib.
Laugharne, Rowland, defeated by Gerard,
ii. 213; defeats Stradling, 289; reduces
four counties in South Wales, 376; his
soldiers threatened with disbandment,
iv. 84; resistance to disbandment amongst
the soldiers of, 111; commands the Welsh
at St. Fagans, 125; resolution of the
Houses for the banishment of, 246
Launceston, parliamentary committee at,
i. 68; occupied by Hopton, 135; retreat
of the Prince of Wales to, iii. 59; occu-
pied by Fairfax, 66

Lawrans, John, letters of, iv. 282
Lawyers, in the House of Commons, ex-
pect to be feed, iv. 72

Lay preaching, forbidden, ii. 76; offence
given to the soldiers by, 193; prohibited
by ordinance, ib.; another ordinance
against, iii. 186

Laycock House, taken by Cromwell, ii.

359

Leatherhead, mutiny of Waller's cavalry
at, ii. 128

Leeds, captured by the royalists, and re-
captured by Sir T. Fairfax, i. 87; the
Fairfaxes besieged in, 106; abandoned
to Newcastle, 162; reception of Charles
at, iii. 212

Leeke, Dorothy, her letter on the state
of feeling at Oxford during the siege of
Gloucester, i. 200

Legge, William, governor of Oxford, ii.

212; anxious for peace, 303; arrest of,
317; conveys a message from the king
to Ashburnham, iv. 9; present at a con-
ference at Thames Ditton, 12; accom-
panies the king from Hampton Court,
17; dismissed from Carisbrooke, 49: sent
by the Independents to the king, 99
Leicester, Earl of, 1626 (Robert Sidney),
for bidden by the king to go to Ireland,
i. 119

Leicester, Rupert demands money from,
i. 16; Cromwell objects to the anxiety
of Lord Grey of Groby to secure, 143;
stormed and plundered by the king, ii.
233; recovered by Fairfax, 254; arrival
of Cromwell at, iv. 178
Lenthall, Sir John, charge brought by
Lilburne against, ii. 332

Lenthall, William, appointed master of
the rolls by Parliament, i. 73; charge
brought by Lilburne against, ii. 332;
held down in the chair, iii. 337; takes
refuge with the army, 339, 344; returns
to the chair of the House of Commons,
345; takes a bribe, iv. 76; negotiates
with Cromwell, 283

Leslie, David, attached to Manchester

369

LES

at Marston Moor, i. 376; his conduct
at Marston Moor, 378; destroys the
Whitecoats, 381; attaches himself to
Cromwell, ii. 1; besieges Carlisle, 62;
sent against Rupert, 185; takes Carlisle,
and occupies it with a Scottish garrison,
263; advances southwards to join Leven,
276; sent in pursuit of Charles, '290;
marches towards Scotland, 309; enters
Scotland, 353; marches after Montrose,
354; defeats Montrose at Philiphaugh,
355; allows prisoners to be killed at
Linlithgow, 356; sends Middleton after
Montrose, 368; remains in the Lothians,
369; in command of the Scottish army
round Newark, iii. 103; is probably
attached to Callander's party, 141; re-
fuses a dukedom as the price of support-
ing Charles, 187; placed in command of
a new army in Scotland, 251; captures
Huntly's strongholds, ib.; overruns
Huntly's country, 299; drives Alaster
Macdonald out of Kintyre, 300; refuses
a command in Hamilton's army, iv. 132;
does not venture to resist Hamilton,
155; supports the Whiggamore Raid,

228

Leslie, Ludowick, governor of Berwick,
iv. 230

Leslie, Robin, sent to England to pre-
pare the way for Lanark and Loudoun,
111. 359

L'Estrange, Roger, sentenced to death
and reprieved, ii. 113

Levellers, the, origin of the name, iii.
380; Cromwell's hostility to, ib. ad-
mitted to the discussion in the army
council on The Case of the Army, 382;
talk of carrying the king to Ely, iv, 2;
object to the constitutional scheme of
the committee of the army council, 9;
distrust Cromwell, 47; hold a meeting
at East Smithfield, 54; petition of the,
213; hold conference with the Inde-
pendents of the army, 238; addition to
the Army Remonstrance proposed by a
committee of, 239; attempt of the army
leaders to come to an understanding
with, 260; admitted into a committee
formed to consider a new Agreement of
the People, 262; their opinions on a dis-
solution, 268

Leven, Earl of, 1641 (Alexander Leslie),
visits Ireland, i. 115; appointed to com-
mand the Scottish army in England,
232; refuses to consent to the deposition
of the king, 368; flight of, 380, asks for
a settlement of church government and
peace, ii. 3; besieges Newcastle, 4;
sends David Leslie against Rupert,
185; ordered to send Baillie and Hurry
against Montrose, 204; ordered by the
Committee of Both Kingdoms to march
against the king, 211; insists upon
marching through Westmoreland, 214;
wishes to protect Scotland, ib.; effect
of the battle of Auldearn on, 227;

VOL. IV.

LIL

marches to Mansfield, 256; invited to
besiege Hereford, 263; waits for money
at Alcester, ib. besieges Hereford,
284; refuses to allow Fleming to visit
the Scottish camp, 285; is not to be
gained by the king, 286; complains that
the pay for his army is kept back, 308;
abandons the siege of Hereford, 310;
proposal to recall to Scotland, 340;
urged by Digby to join the king, 343;
quartered on the Tees, 369; invited to
besiege Newark, iii. 2; refuses to nego-
tiate with the king, 3; invests Newark,
II; withdraws to Newcastle, 103; secures
Edinburgh Castle for the Whiggamores,
iv. 228

Leyburn, Father, sent by the queen to
Ireland under the name of Winter
Grant, iv. 104

Liberty of conscience, offered by Charles
to Vane, i. 274; not yet a prob em for
practical statesmen, 276; anonymous
tract on, 290; Cromwell pleads for, ii.
252, 319; accepted by the Dissenting
Brethren, iii. 10; London petitions
against, II

Liberty of Prophesying, The, publication
of, iii. 311

Licensing of the press, ordinance for, i.

147

Lichfield, besieged by Lord Brooke, 97;
surrenders to Gell, 98; recovered by
Rupert, 108

Lichfield, Earl of, 1645 (Bernard Stuart),

killed, ii. 345; see Stuart, Lord Bernard
Liége, forces for Charles's service from, ii.
159

Lilburne, Henry, Colonel, is the probable
writer of a letter which warns Charles
that his murder is being planned, iv. 15;
his defection and death, 179
Lilburne, John, captured at Brentford,
and sentenced to death as a traitor, i.
73; threatened to be hanged for taking
Tickhill Castle, ii. 22; character of, 110;
his letter to Prynne, ib.; importance of
his views, 112; excluded from the New
Model Army, 195; arrested and liberated
by the Committee of Examinations, 330;
prints his reasons for toleration, and is
again arrested and liberated, 331; his
claims on Parliament, ib.; brings charges
against Holles and the Lenthalls, 332;
taken into custody, ib. ; his views on the
authority of the House of Commons,
333; his constitutional position, 334;
liberation of, ib.; committed to New-
gate by the Lords, iii. 125; sentenced
to fine and imprisonment by the Lords,
ib.; his influence with the army, 235;
holds that Parliament has no legal ex-
istence, 362; is visited by Cromwell, and
offers to leave England if the Commons
will adopt his view on the Lords' juris-
diction, 353; denounces Cromwell, 364;
liberation and re-arrest of, iv. 54; holds
that toleration should be unlimited, 81;

BB

LIL

set at liberty in order that he may
attack Cromwell, 175; attacks Hun-
tington, 176; makes overtures to Crom-
well, ib.; writes part of the petition of
the London Levellers, 213; in commu-
nication with Ireton, 238; objects to
the king's execution without security
against the army, ib.; fails to agree
with Ireton, 261; proposes to Harrison
the appointment of a committee to draw
up a new Agreement of the People,
262; believes Ireton to have promised
that the decision of the committee shall
be final, ib.; forms a committee, 267;
disappointed that the draft of his com-
mittee is discussed in the Council of
Officers, 277; withdraws from the dis-
cussion, 295

Lilburne, Robert, Colonel, takes part in
the officers' petition on service in Ire-
land iii. 224; summoned by the
House of Commons, 228; prevents
Kempson from taking his men to Ire-
land, 235; mutiny in the regiment of,
iv. 23.

Lilburnian party, the petition presented
by, iii. 254; second and third petitions

of, 257; fourth petition of, 275; see
Levellers, the

Limerick, Ormond's herald attacked at,
iii. 157

Lincoln, Earl of, 1619 (Theophilus Clin-
ton), impeached, iii. 357

Lincoln, the Hothams offer to betray, i.
141; the queen expects to gain, 160
failure of a plot for the betrayal of, 163;
abandoned by Willoughby, 191; taken
by Manchester, 242; given up to the
royalists, 318; stormed by Manchester,
345; Manchester establishes himself at,

11. 22

Lincolnshire, added to the Eastern Associa-
tion, i. 239; pacified by Manchester,
245; defeat of royalist insurgents in,

iv. 145

Lindsay, Earl of, see Crawford and Lind-
Earl of
say,

Lindsey, first Earl of, 1626 (Robert
Bertie), commander-in-chief of the king's
army, i. 3; refuses to act as general at
Edgehill, 43; death of, 49

Lindsey, second Earl of, 1642 (Montague
Bertie), sent to negotiate with Rains-
borough, iii. 96; urges Charles to escape
from Newport, iv. 258; attends the
king's funeral, 324

Lingen, Sir Henry, said to have risen in
Herefordshire, iv. 192; routed in
Montgomeryshire, 194; resolution of
the Houses for the banishment of, 246
Linlithgow, prisoners killed at, ii. 356
Linton Lord (John Stewart), sent to join
Montrose, and recalled, ii. 354.
Liskeard, arrival of Charles at, ii. 10
Lisle, John, in the chair of a committee of
privileges, ii. 89; makes his report, 118
Lisle, Sir George, takes part in the battle

LON

of Cheriton, i. 322; joins the royalists in
Essex, iv. 148; condemned to be shot,
202; execution of, 203

Lisle Viscount (Philip Sidney), heads an
expedition in Ireland, i. 116; allied with
Parsons, 122; appointed parliamentary
lord-lieutenant of Ireland, iii. 232; recall
of, ib.; Monk serves under, iv. 108
Liverpool, taken by Rupert, i. 367; taken
by Meldrum, ii. 62, 93

Livesey, Sir Michael, ordered to suppress
Holland's rising, iv. 157; pursues
Holland, 160

Lobsters, the Hazlerigg's cavalry nick-
named, i. 170; defeated on Roundway
Down, 173

Local feeling, strength of, i. 68; the
Cornish, 70; parliamentary armies
divided by, 134; its effect on the king's
army after the victory of Roundway
Down, 194; danger of relying on, 340;
weakens the king's army after the
taking of Leicester, ii. 235

London, City of, provides money for the
parliamentary army, i. 28; offers the
service of its trained bands, 38; hope-
fulness of the royalists in, ib.; earth-
works raised round, 52; asked by Parlia-
ment for support, 55; Pym's application
to, 56; sends its trained bands to Turn-
ham Green, 58; protests against an
accommodation, 63; raises a loan, 65;
royalists in, 74; peace riots in, ib.;
raises a fresh loan, 96; orders given for
the fortification of, 98 royalist party in,
144; discovery of Waller's plot in, 146;
authorised to command its own forces,
178; sends troops into Kent, 180; asks
that Waller may command a new army,
ib.; intrusted with the guard of the
Tower, 181; anti-royalist feeling in, ib. ;
is irritated by the intention of the
Houses to negotiate after Roundway
Down, 185; petitions against peace
propositions, ib.; a forced loan of fifty
subsidies imposed on, 202; preparations
for the relief of Gloucester in, 203;
review of the trained bands in, 237;
finds money for the Scots, 238; asks for
the recall of its trained bands, 251;
Brooke's plot for winning for the king,
269; dinner given to the Houses by, 273;
offers men and money to Essex, 340;
offers five regiments after Essex's surren
der, ii. 37; petition of the clergy of,
against toleration, 75; petition for the
execution of Laud and Wren in, 102;
asked for a loan to pay the first expenses
of the New Model Army, 187; entertains
the two Houses at a banquet, 256; entry
of the prisoners from Naseby into, ib.;
religion of the citizens of, iii. 8; petitions
against toleration, 28; supports the
terms offered to the king by the Scots,
76; proposal to put the suburban militia
under the authorities of, ib.; its petition
on excommunication, 78; military im