Correr, Angelo, his remarks on the collec-
tion of ship-money, vii. 376
Corunna, gathering of a Spanish fleet at,
ix. 58
Coryton, William, is ready to vote supply
on condition of a sweeping inquiry, v. 413;
supports the Petition of Right, vi. 274;
strikes a member of the House, vii. 69;
asks that Eliot's protestation may be
read, 72; having been imprisoned, makes
his submission, and is released, 80
Cosin, John, assists Montague in the pub-
lication of Appello Cæsarem, vii. 9; his
Book of Devotions, 10; Puritan opposi-
tion to, 11; receives a special pardon,
23; is charged with ceremonial innova-
tions at Durham, 44; gives his opinion
on the Royal Supremacy, 46; charge
brought against, 47; Eliot accuses Heath
of stifling a charge against, 49; is charged
with reading The Preparation for the
Mass, 56; Bishop Howson prohibited
from proceeding against, 129; preaches
on the Peace of Jerusalem, 159; arrange-
ment of his church, 267
Cottington, Francis, lays the case of the
English merchants before the Spanish
Government, ii. 134; is appointed Eng-
lish Consul at Seville, 151; is employed
to beg Sarmiento to warn James against
the French alliance, 226; is Agent at
Madrid, iii. 279; returns from Spain, and
becomes Secretary to Prince Charles, iv.
373; objects to the Prince's journey to
Spain, v. 4; is threatened by Bucking-
ham, 322. See Cottington, Sir Francis;
Cottington, Lord
Cottington, Lord, 1631 (Francis Cotting-
ton), expresses satisfaction at Vane's fail-
ure to come to terms with Gustavus, vii.
206; talks of the decline of the Spanish
monarchy, 215; is appointed to carry
on a negotiation with Necolalde, 349;
becomes a Commissioner of the Treasury,
379; is spoken of as likely to be Lord
Treasurer, viii. 68; conduct of, on the
Treasury Commission, 69; appointed
Master of the Wards, 70; quarrels with
Laud about the soap monopoly, 71; is in
favour with the Queen, 87; supports the
King's proposal to enclose Richmond
Park, ib.; is thought to be sure of the
Lord Treasurership, 88; takes Bagg's
part in the Star Chamber, 89: takes off
his hat when the Pope's name is men-
tioned, 136; assures Panzani that Parlia
ment is not about to be summoned, 137;
declares himself a Catholic when ill,
and loses his chance of becoming Lord
Treasurer, 140; intrigues with France
and Spain, ib.; mystifies Seneterre, 141;
gives an opinion of Laud's temper, 149;
is thought to have been bribed by Spain,
162; is offered a bribe by Loftus, 194;
urges the King to favour Williams, 252;
votes for war with Scotland, 350; de-
clares it to be impossible to find money
for the war, ix. 24; speaks roughly to
the Lord Mayor and aldermen, 39; is a
member of the Committee of Eight, 74;
says that the Lower House is weary of
King and Church, 122; employs an agent
to borrow money from France, 157; is
sent to the City to induce the citizens to
lend, 174; begs for a loan from France,
175; obtains money by the sale of pepper,
190; is appointed Constable of the Tower,
191; proposal to impeach, 226; wishes
to surrender his offices, 260; gives evi-
dence that he does not remember hearing
Strafford propose to bring over the Irish
army, 321. See Cottington, Francis;
Cottington, Sir Francis
Cottington, Sir Francis, makes his peace
with Buckingham, and is sent to Dover
to hire a ship for the Prince, v. 6; is com.
missioned to ask the Spanish Govern-
ment to allow the Prince to return to
England, 51; carries a message_from
Charles to England, 53; brings to James
the news that the Infanta is not to
accompany the Prince, 56; returns to
Spain with the signatures of the King
and Council to the articles of marriage,
101; temporary conversion of, 102; is
excluded from Charles's Court, 321; is
out of Buckingham's favour, 322; be-
comes a Privy Councillor, vi. 371; pro-
posal to send to negotiate a peace with
Spain, vii. 103; is appointed Chancellor
of the Exchequer and ambassador to
Spain, 105; is ordered to set out, 107;
urges Charles to ally himself with Spain
against the Dutch, 108; fails to persuade
Olivares to make a positive engagement
to effect the restitution of the Palatinate,
171; proposes to Spain a league against
the Dutch, 172; signs treaty of peace
with Spain, 175; signs a treaty for the
partition of the Netherlands, 176; brings
home 80,000l. to be sent in bills of ex-
change to the Spanish Netherlands, 177;
is created a baron, 178. See Cottington,
Francis; Cottington, Lord
Cotton, John, is influenced by Sibbes, vii.
260; emigrates to New England, 317
Cotton, Sir Robert, draws up a report on
the navy, ii. 187; carries on a secret ne-
gotiation with Sarmiento, 321; declares
himself to be a Catholic, 326; informs
Sarmiento that Somerset is to conduct
the marriage treaty, 327; prepares a par-
don for Somerset, 329; affixes false dates
to letters written to Somerset, 337; arrest
of, 346; is examined on his negotiation
with Sarmiento, 347; is sent to search
Coke's papers, iv. 267; speech ascribed
to, v. 425; is heard before the Council
on the proposed debasement of the
coinage, vi. 138; meeting of the leaders
of the Commons at the house of, 230;
proposes to refute Dudley's paper of
advice, 139; is prosecuted in the Star
Chamber on account of the discovery of
Dudley's paper in his library, 140; death
of, 141
Council of the North, the, Wentworth's
speech ir, vii. 24; Bellasys makes his
submission to Wentworth in, 230; is
without Parliamentary authority, 232;
its jurisdiction attacked by the courts at
Westminster, 237; receives new instruc-
tions, 239; abolition of, ix. 404
Council of Wales, abolition of, ix. 404
Council of War, a, formed to advise James
on the war in the Palatinate, iii. 388;
report of, iv. 31; formation of another
announced by James, v. 202; appoint-
ment of, 223; refuses to supply Mans-
feld, 265; agrees to order the advance-
ment of money to Mansfeld, 271; Man-
sell's account of a discussion in, 428; the
Commons wish to inquire into the advice
given by, vi. 73; refuses to answer the
questions put by the Commons, 74; sends
in an estimate for the military and naval
expenditure of 1628, 239; estimates the
number of men needed for a war with
Scotland, ix. 84
Council, the Great, proposal to summon, ix.
200; is summoned to meet at York, 201;
is opened by Charles, 207; appoints com-
missioners to treat with the Scots, 208;
breaks up after accepting the agreement
made with the Scots, 215
Council, the Privy, proceedings of, after
Elizabeth's death, i. 85; asks the Irish
Government to justify its proceedings
against the recusants, 396; recommends
that Parliament shall be summoned in
1615, 364; James's relations with, iii.
72; discussion on the course to be taken
with Raleigh in, 132; meets to hear
James announce his intentions about Bo-
hemia, 313; advises that Philip shall be
summoned to obtain the restitution of
Heidelberg, iv. 371; supports Bucking-
ham and Charles in their opposition to
James s wish to rely on Spanish promises,
373; asks James to summon Parliament,
375 agrees to the Spanish marriage
treaty, v. 67; swears to observe the pub-
lic articles, and not to exact penalties
from the Catholics, 69; declares Buck-
ingham to be innocent of the charges
brought by Inojosa, 228; submission of
the French marriage treaty to, 262;
sanctions the suspension of proceedings
against the recusants, 263; formation of,
at Charles's accession, 319; adopts Buck-
ingham's proposal to execute the penal
laws against the Catholics, 418; meets
to consider whether Parlament is to be
dissolved, 429; reprimands Mansell, vi.
I; Charles resolves to consult on all oc-
casions, 3 takes measures for the de-
fence of Harwich, 8; recommends the
sending of a fleet to bring away the Eng-
lish ships from Rochelle, 38; directs a
settlement of the dispute about French
prize goods, 43; receives petitions for
the release of the 'St. Peter' of Havre de
Grace, 65; does not recommend extreme
m:asures against the Lords who refuse to
pay the forced loan, 150; mission of mem.
bers of, to collect the forced loan, 153;
calls before it the refusers of the loan,
and commands them to obey the King,
155; is in favour of peace with France,
220; does not venture to express its
opinion, 222; considers various devices
for raising money, ib.; assents to Buck-
ingham's proposal to raise a standing
army, 223 policy of withdrawing from
Continental engagements supported in,
225; its right to commit prisoners with
out showing cause asserted by Coventry,
258; the answer to be given to the Peti-
tion of Right discussed in, 296; considers
the question whether aid shall be given
to the King of Denmark, 332; orders as-
sistance to be given to the officers of the
Custom House, vii. 4; commits Chambers
to the Marshalsea, ib.; approves the
declaration prefixed to the Articles, 23:
assents to the King's declaration that the
Custom House officers are not respon-
sible to the Commons, 64; urges the mer-
chants to pay tonnage and poundage,
82; attempts to relieve distress in Essex,
83; attempts to remove social abuses,
160; Cromwell summoned before, 165;
advises Charles to summon Parliament if
he wishes to aid Gustavus, 193; recom-
mends Charles to reject the terms offered
by Gustavus, 196; orders the demolition
of houses round St. Paul's, 246; the
suit about the communion-table at St.
Gregory's brought before, 311; attempts
to check emigration to New England,
318; the levy of ship-money proposed to,
357; approves of Charles's claim to the
sovereignty of the seas, 358; appoints a
committee to consider ship-money, 359;
directs the sheriffs to assess ship-money,
viii. 93; insists upon having assessments
for ship-money made by the sheriffs, 102;
places restrictions on emigration, 167; is
consulted on the affairs of Scotland, 349;
fails to obtain money for the war with
Scotland, ix. 25; attempts to extort a
loan from the City, 39; orders the
prose-
cution of Lord Loftus, 72; Traquair's re-
port to, 76; accepts Wentworth's advice
to summon Parliament, ib.; offers a loan
to Charles, 77; thinks of burning a here-
tic, 82; fails to induce the City to lend
to the King, 98; votes for the dissolution
of the Short Parliament, 117; orders
watch to be kept after the Lambeth riots,
133; takes measures to enforce the pay-
ment of ship-money, and of coat-and-con-
duct money, 141; proposed debasement
of the coinage discussed in, 171; is dis-
tracted by the news of the Scottish inva-
sion, 189; provides for the defence of
London and the South of England, 191;
asks Bedford to return to his own county,
198; suggests the calling of a Great
Council, 200; a copy of the Petition of
the Twelve Peers brought before, 202;
refuses to support the petition, ib. ; tries
to stop the signing of a petition in the
City, 205
Councillors' loan, the, offer of, ix. 77 ; final
amount of, 136
Court of Wards, erected in Ireland, viii. 13
Courthope, Nathaniel, arrives at Pula-
roon, iii. 168; defends Pularoon, 175 ; is
drowned, 181
Courtney, Sir William, his regiment refuses
to land on the Isle of Rhé, vi. 173
Covenant, the King's, in its first form, sent
to Scotland, viii. 361; sent to Scotland
in its second form, 363; is rejected, 364
Covenant, the National, drawn up by
Johnston and Henderson, viii. 329; signed
at Edinburgh, 333; is circulated for sig-
nature through the country, 336; Charles
demands the abandonment of, 339; Ha-
milton suggests an explanation of, 344;
Charles rejects the proposed explanation
of, 345; Wentworth's opinion of, 354;
attempt to enforce its signature in Aber-
deen, 360; Huntly's refusal to sign, ix.
5; orders given by the Assembly of Edin-
burgh to enforce the signature of, 50
Covenanters, the, negotiate with Hamilton,
viii. 341; engage to do nothing for three
weeks, 345; appeal to Assembly and
Parliament against the King's declara-
tion, 346; are encouraged by Hamilton,
347; send Montrose against Aberdeen,
358; charge the bishops before the Pres-
bytery of Edinburgh, 368; issue a mani-
festo, 389; assume the offensive, ix. 1;
seize the strong places in Scotland, 2;
blue badges given by Montrose to, 3; a
price set on the heads of the leaders of,
9; write a letter to Essex, 12; Hamil-
ton holds conferences with, 19; answer
Charles's proclamation, 21; condition of
the army of, 30; Treaty of Brunswick
signed by, 40; propose to send troops to
aid the Elector Palatine, 42; warm dis-
cussions between Charles and some of
the leaders of, 46; believe that Charles
wishes to restore episcopacy, 47; dislike
Traquair's appointment as Commissioner,
49; write a letter to the King of France,
91; seizure of the letter written by,
92; Charles sends to Louis a copy of the
letter written by, 97; canvass the depo-
sition of Charles, 149; ask that their
grievances may be redressed by the ad-
vice of an English Parliament, 201
Coventry, refuses to admit the King, x.
Coventry, 1st Lord, 1628-1640 (Thomas
Coventry), asserts the right of the Coun-
cil to commit without showing cause, vi.
258; announces to the Commons that the
King expects them to be content with
his promise to observe the laws, 263; as-
serts that no one ought to be imprisoned
without cause shown, unless in a case of
necessity, 278; is directed by the Lords
to inform the King that their feeling is
against a dissolution, 307; complains
that the judges have bailed Chambers
VOL. X.
without giving notice to the Council, vii.
5 asks Charles not to dissolve Parlia-
ment after the session of 1629, 77; takes
part in a conference on the terms on
which bail is to be offered to the impri-
soned members, 109; suggests to Sir
John Walter to ask to retire from the
Bench, 112; directs the judges to enforce
the proclamation ordering country gen
tlemen to return to their homes, 240; is
on the side of leniency in Sherfield's case,
257; brings charges against Portland,
355 approves of Noy's proposal to levy
ship-money, 357; announces the King's
intention to extend ship-money to the in-
land counties, viii. 77 ; explains the King's
claim to the sovereignty of the seas,
and announces that ship-money must be
paid by all counties, 79; is silent on the
nature of the King's right to levy ship-
money, 80; does not favour the attempt
of the Council to force the City to lend
money, ix. 39; takes part in the Coun-
cillors' loan, 77; death of, 84. See Co-
ventry, Sir Thomas
Coventry, 2nd Lord, 1640 (Thomas Coven.
try), prepares to execute the commission
of array in Worcestershire, x. 210
Coventry, Sir Thomas, becomes Solicitor-
General, iii. 81; becomes Attorney-
General, iv. 23; becomes Lord Keeper,
vi. 32; speaks at the opening of Parlia
ment, 59; informs the Commons that
they have liberty of counsel, not of con-
trol, 82; states that men refusing to be
pressed cannot be hanged, 157; is created
a Baron, 258. See Coventry, Lord
Cowell, Dr., opinion of, condemned by the
Commons, ii. 66; disavowed by the
King, 67
Cowes, seizure of a ship by the Dutch in
the roads of, v. 85
Cowper, William (Bishop of Galloway,
1613-1619), takes part in the composition
of a Prayer-book for Scotland, vii. 282
Cradock, Matthew, proposes the transfer-
ence of the Massachusetts Company to
America, vii. 156; describes the military
arrangements at the Tower, ix. 233; says
that the City cannot lend money unless
the King's garrison is removed from the
Tower, 237; states that the Northern
army is to be supplied with munitions of
war, 356
Craig, Dr., is ordered to leave the Court
for remonstrating against Lady Buck-
ingham's treatment of James, v. 313
Cranborne, Viscount, 1604 (Robert Cecil),
accepts a Spanish pension, i. 215; wishes
a balance between France and Spain,
217; refuses to insist upon the abandon-
ment of the Dutch blockade of the
Flemish ports, 218; is said to be favour-
able to a marriage between Frince Henry
and the Infanta Anne, 220; opposes the
toleration of the Catholics, 226; created
Earl of Salisbury, 230. See Cecil, Sir
Robert; Cecil, Lord; Salisbury, Earl of
Crane, Sir Robert, brings a charge against
Cosin, vii. 56
Cranfield, Lord, 1621 (Lionel Cranfield),
becomes Lord Treasurer, iv. 228; asks the
Commons for a supply, 233; is created
an Earl, iv. 364. See Cranfield, Lionel ;
Cranfield, Sir Lionel; Middlesex, Earl of
Cranfield, Lionel, early life of, iii. 198; is
introduced to the King, 199. See Cran-
field, Sir Lionel; Cranfield, Lord; Mid-
dlesex, Earl of
Cranfield, Sir Lionel, is appointed Sur-
veyor-General of the Customs, iii. 199;
reform of the Household effected by,
200; becomes Master of the Wardrobe,
203; becomes Master of the Wards, 212;
marriage of, 213; attacks the referees,
iv. 46; is jealous of Bacon's interference
with the Court of Wards, ib.; blames
Bacon for issuing bills of conformity, 57;
promises to pay attention to the burdens
on trade, 128; expected to succeed
Bacon as Chancellor, 135; is raised to
the peerage, 140. See Cranfield, Lionel;
Cranfield, Lord; Middlesex, Earl of
Cranmer, Thomas (Archbishop of Canter-
bury), renounces transubstantiation, i.
10; his opinion on the introduction of
innovations, iii. 245
Crashaw, Richard, writes verses prefixed
to Shelford's Five Discourses, viii. 124.
Craven, Lord, 1626 (William Craven), his
name used as security for the advance of
money for the Palatinate, vii. 343; offers
to lend 30,000l. to the Elector Palatine,
viii. 204; is taken prisoner by the Im
perialists, 376
Crawford, Earl of, 1639 (Ludovick Lind-
say), his part in the Incident, x. 24; is
set at liberty, 80
Crawley, Francis (Justice of the Common
Pleas, 1632), his judgment in the ship-
money case, viii. 278
Crew, John, is sent to the Tower, ix. 129
Crew, Ranulph, Serjeant, takes part in
the prosecution of Somerset, ii. 337. See
Crew, Sir Ranulph
Crew, Sir Ranulph (Chief Justice of the
King's Bench), is dismissed from the
Chief Justiceship, vi. 149
Crew, Sir Thomas, is Speaker of the first
Parliament of Charles I., v. 339. See
Crew, Thomas
Crew, Thomas, is charged with a message
on the conduct of the referees, iv. 48;
asks who is the enemy, 238. See Crew,
Sir Thomas
Croft, Sir William, is the bearer of James's
promise to accept the articles of mar-
riage, v. 61
Crofty, the hill of, junction of the Lords of
the Pale and the Ulster insurgents at,
X. 115
Croke, Sir George (Justice of the Common
Pleas, 1624; of the King's Bench, 1628),
gives a guarded opinion on the legality
of ship-money, viii. 94; signs the judges
declaration on ship-money, 208; delivers
judgment in the case of ship-money
278
Cromwell, Lord, 1607 (Thomas Cromwell),
gives an account of the state of Mans
feld's army, v. 289; complains of Mans-
feld's conduct, 336; warns Buckingham
against his isolation, vi. 9
Cromwell, Oliver, family history of, vii.
51; early life of, 52; first parliamentary
speech of, 55; objects to the new charter
of Huntingdon, and is summoned before
the Council, 165; removes to St. Ive,,
166; his part in the disturbances.caused
by the drainage of the fens, viii. 297:
nickname of Lord of the Fens' impro-
perly applied to, 298; moves the second
reading of the Annual Parliament Bil
ix. 253; denies that a parity in the Church
will lead to a parity in the common-
wealth, 286; his limited practical in-
sight, ib.; passes on the Root-and-
Branch Bill to Hazlerigg, 381; urges
that there are passages in the Prayer-
book to which learned divines cannot
submit, x. 15; attacks Charles's appoint-
ment of new bishops, 41; moves to
entrust Essex with authority over the
trained bands, 59; thinks that there will
not be a long debate on the Grand Re-
monstrance, 74; declares that if the
Grand Remonstrance had been rejected
he would have emigrated to America,
78; moves that the King be asked to
remove Bristol from his counsels, 119;
seizes the Cambridge college plate on
its way to the King, 218
Crosby, Sir Piers, is removed from the
Irish Privy Council by Wentworth for
opposing him in Parliament, viii. 51;
Wentworth prosecutes, in the Star
Chamber, ix. 70; is fined, 71
Crucifix, the, Ferrar's reason for not using,
vii. 265; employment of, at Lambeth, 308
Cubia, Don Pedro de, is sent to carry
Spanish soldiers to the Netherlands, i.
340; is defeated by the Dutch, 341
Culmore, surprised by O'Dogherty, i. 42
Culpepper, Sir John, attacks the monopo
lies, ix. 238; wishes the Londoners'
petition against episcopacy not to be rc-
ferred to a committee, 281; suggests a
compromise, 287; carries up the im-
peachment of Berkeley, 289; oppose.
Pym's proposal to compel the Londoners
to lend, 295; wishes to meet the Army
Plot by a remonstrance, 353; is a mem-
ber of the committee for investigating
the Army Plot, 358; is placed in the
chair of the committee on the Scottish
demand for unity of religion, and objects
to the Scottish proposal of giving the two
Parliaments a veto on the declaration of
war, 377; proposes a change in the per-
sons of the bishops, 388; opposes the
interference of the Lords with a vote
of the Commons, 414; is a member of
the Committee of Defence, x. 2; asks
the House to provide a remedy against
those who vilify the Prayer-book, 14;
wishes to extend the censure of the
House to all who find fault with the
Prayer-book, 15; objects to the employ-
ment of Scottish troops in Ireland, 55;
declares that Ireland must be defended
at all costs, 57; opposes the Grand Re-
monstrance, 75; offers to protest against
the printing of the Grand Remonstrance,
76; criticises the Militia Bill, 56; objects
to the issue of a declaration against
toleration, 97; becomes Chancellor of
the Exchequer, 127; signs the protesta-
tion of the Peers at York, 205
Cumberland, Earl of, 1605-1641 (Francis
Clifford), commands the garrison of Car-
lisle, viii. 385
Cumbernauld, the Bond of, signature of,
ix. 181
Curle, Walter (Bishop of Rochester, 1623;
of Bath and Wells, 1629; of Winches-
ter, 1632), becomes Bishop of Winches-
ter, vii. 314
Currants, imposition on, ii. 3; Bate's case
in the Court of Exchequer, for refusing
to pay the imposition on, 6; sale of Vas-
sall's, ordered by the Court of Ex-
chequer, vii. 168
Customs, the farmers of the, fine imposed
on, ix. 379. See Tonnage and Poundage;
Impositions
DALE, Sir Thomas, appointed Marshal of
Virginia, ii. 60; becomes Governor of
Virginia, 62; is reappointed Governor,
iii. 156; is sent out to the East, 170; de-
clares war on the Dutch, 179; defeats
the Dutch and dies, 180
Dalkeith, Traquair, stows the King's gun-
powder at, viii. 342; is taken by the
Covenanters, ix. 2
Dalzell, Lord, 1628-1639 (Robert Dalzell),
created Lord Carnwath, ix. 55
Danby, Earl of, 1626 (Henry Danvers), is
named as Falkland's successor as Lord
Deputy of Ireland, but declines to serve,
viii. 27; protests against ship-money, 201
Danish troops, proposal t levy for em-
ployment against the Scots, ix. 175;
proposal to land at Hull, x. 153
Dansker, Captain, joins the Barbary
pirates, iii. 65
Dante, desire for order of, i. 8
Darcy, Sir Francis, wishes Floyd to be
twice pilloried and whipped, iv. 120
Darley, Henry, Strafford's imprisonment
of, ix. 231
Darlington, retreat of Conway to, ix. 195
Darmstadt, proceedings of Mansfeld and
Frederick at, iv. 313
Darnel, Sir Thomas, applies for a habeas
corpus, vi. 213
Davenant, John (Bishop of Salisbury,
1621-1641), is chidden for preaching on
predestination, vii. 132; forbids the
vestry of St. Edmund's to remove a
painted window, 255; receives Sher-
felu's submission, 257
Davenant, William, attempts to fly, and is
captured, ix. 360
Davenport, Christopher, alias Franciscus
a Santa Clara, writes Deus, Natura,
Gratia, viii. 134
Davenport, John, is driven from Amster
dam to New England, vii. 317
Davenport, Sir Humphrey (Chief Baron
of the Exchequer, 1631), delivers judg-
ment in the case of ship-money, viii. 279
Daventry, mutiny of soldiers at, ix. 172
Davey, Sir Francis, complains of the
lenient treatment of the priests seized at
Clerkenwell, vii. 57
Davies, Lady Eleanor, insanity of, vii.
302; is punished by the High Commis-
sion, 303
Davies, Sir John (Solicitor-General of Ire-
land, 1603; Attorney-General, 1606-
1619), character of, i. 382; becomes
Attorney-General, and prosecutes Lalor,
401; describes the results which he
expects from Chichester's government,
405; accompanies Ley in the first circuit
in Wicklow, x. 406; appears in Ulster to
carry out the plantation, 439; disputes
about his election as Speaker of the Irish
House of Commons, ii. 290; is allowed
to sit as Speaker, 299
Day of Dupes, the, vii. 184
Deadman's Place, capture of Separatists'
meeting at, ix. 266
Dean, Forest of, investigation into the
malpractices of Portland's clients in, vii.
362; commission for granting pardons
for encroachments in, viii. 86
Deans and chapters, their suppression de-
manded, ix. 372
Debtors, commission for the relief of, vii.
163
Declaration of Sports, The, issued by
James, iii. 251; opposition of the clergy
to, 252; republished by Charles, vii. 321;
is ordered to be read in churches, 322
Declaration of Religion, The, issued by
Charles, vii. 21; Eliot's criticism on, 38;
the Calvinists mainly affected by, 43;
policy of, 126; is enforced against Bishop
Davenant and Dr. Brooke, 132; enforced
by Laud at Oxford, 134; is enforced by
Charles at Oxford, 248
De la Warr, Lord, 1602-1618 (Thomas
West), made Governor of Virginia, ii.
59; arrives in the colony, 61; returns to
England, 62; is re-appointed Governor,
iii. 159; death of, 160
Delft, the Prayer Book introduced into
the Merchant Adventurers' Church at,
vii. 216
Delft Haven, sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers
from, iv. 158
Delvin, Lord, 1602 (Richard Nugent), his
part in a conspiracy in Ireland. i. 413
Denbigh, Countess of, accompanies Charles
and Henrietta Maria from Dover to
Canterbury, v. 334; wish of Charles
that she shall be a lady of the bed.
chamber to the Queen, vi. 4; takes part
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