HAM

Argyle, zo; is regarded as a deserter by
the King's party, and is challenged by
Ker, 21; plot formed to arrest, 23; talk
of stabbing, 24; takes flight from Edin-
burgh, 25; the King speaks of his old
affection for, ib.; returns to Edinburgh,
80; accompanies Charles to the City
after the attempt on the five members,

142

Hamilton, Sir Thomas, acts as Lord Ad-
vocate at the trial of Forbes and other
ministers, i. 312. See Binning, Lord
Hamilton, William, is sent to Rome as the
Queen's Agent, viii. 144

Hampden, John, is imprisoned for re-
fusing to pay the forced loan, vi. 157; cor-
responds with Eliot, vii. 115; musters
trained bands in a churchyard, viii. 111;
selection for submission to the judges of
his refusal to pay ship-money, 271; argu-
ments on the case of, 272; opinions of
the judges on the case of, 277; Went-
worth's opinion of, 353; asks that the
King's demand of twelve subsidies may
be put to the House, ix. 113; his study
searched, 129; takes part in a meeting
of the opponents of the Court, 198; self-
abnegation of, 223; wishes the London-
ers' petition to be sent to a committee,
281; wishes the question of Strafford's
legal guilt to be argued, in spite of the
Bill of Attainder, 337; comes to an
understanding with Falkland, that epis-
copacy is not to be abolished, 347; is a
member of the committee for investigating
the Army Plot, 358; rumoured appoint-
ment of, to the Secretaryship, 409;
rumoured approaching appointment as
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
413 is appointed a Parliamentary Com-
missioner to attend the King in Scotland,
ix. 4; arrives at Edinburgh, 19; watches
Charles's conduct, 29; returns to Parlia-
ment, 71; quiets a tumult in the House
of Commons, 77; the King resolves to
impeach, 129; impeachment of, 130; his
study sealed up, 132; withdraws to the
City, 138; announces that his constitu-
ents are on their way with a petition, 149;
is a member of the Committee of Safety,
209; sends Berkshire a prisoner to Lon-
don, 218

Hampden, Sir Edmund, applies for a
habeas corpus, vi. 213

Hampshire, men levied for the expedition
to Rhé in, vi. 168; alleged meeting of
recusants in, x. 42

Hampton Court, conference at, i. 153;
Charles and Henrietta Maria take refuge
at, x. 150

Hansby, Ralph, is said to have bribed
Bacon, iv. 96

Harcourt, his voyage to Guiana, ii. 378
Harcourt, Sir Simon, proposal to send
troops to Ireland under, x. 70; arrives
with troops in Ireland, 173; is slain,

HAY

the ministers for reformation of Church
government, ix. 266

Harrison, John, offers a loan of 50,000l.,
and is knighted, ix. 254. See Harrison,
Sir John
Harrison, Sir John, offers to lnd 150,000l.,
ix. 359

Harsnet, Samuel (Bishop of Chichester,
1609; of Norwich, 1619; Archbishop of
York, 1628), draws up the Lords' propo
sitions on imprisonment, vi. 259; sug
gests that the Lords should ask the
Commons to join in requesting the King
to give another answer to the Petition of
Right, 308; reprimands Davenant for
preaching on predestination, vii. 132;
death of, 313; his Popish impostures,

323

Harvest of 1630, deficiency of the, vii. 162
Harvey, Dr. William, is doubtful of the
recovery of James I., v. 314

Harvey, Lord, 1620-1642 (William Har-
vey), is a member of the Council of
War, v. 430

Harvey, Sir Sebastian, refuses to marry
his daughter to Christopher Villiers, iii.
295

Harwich, is in danger from the Dunkirk
privateers, and is occupied by the Essex
trained bands, vi. 8; Pennington sent to
protect, 9

Hastings, Henry, tries to seize the county
magazine at Leicester, x. 205; is unsuc
cessful, 206; finds general resistance in
Leicestershire, 209

Hastings, Sir Francis, moves for a com
mittee on religion, i. 179: reprimanded
by the Council for drawing up a petition
in favour of the Nonconformists, 199:
objects to the King's refusal to allow the
Commons to discuss the impositions, ii.

71

Hatfield Chase, drainage of, viii. 292
Hatton, Lady, marries Coke, iii. 84; re-
fuses to take his name, 85; appeals to

the Privy Council, 86; supports her

daughter's refusal to marry Sir John
Villiers, and sends her to Oatlands, 90,
appeals to the Council, 92; is flattered
by Buckingham, 99; refuses to make
over her property to her daughter, 100;
persists in her refusal, 297; her advice
asked by Lepton and Goldsmith how to
revenge themselves on her husband, iv.

241

Hatton, Luke, his connection with the
quarrel between Lady Exeter and the
Lakes, iii. 191

Hatton, Sir Christopher, is fined for en
croachments on Rockingham Forest, viii.

282

Haultain, Admiral, defeats the Spaniards
off Dover, i. 340

Havre, orders given to Pennington to at
tack French ships at, vi. 151
Hawley, James, quarrels with Maxwell,
ii. 130

Hay, Lord, without place in Parliament,

HAY

1606-1615, Lord Hay of Sawley, 1615-
1618 (James Hay), payment of the debts
of, i. 330; witnesses the confession of
Balmerino, ii. 32; his mission to Paris,
391, 393; his courtship of Lucy Percy,
iii. 200; marries, and resigns the Master-
ship of the Wardrobe, 202; is created
Viscount Doncaster. See Doncaster,
Viscount

Hay, Sir George (Chancellor of Scotland),
tries to stop the Dutch from attacking a
Dunkirk privateer at Leith, v. 82; is
sent for by Charles, vii. 279; becomes
Earl of Kinnoul, 298. See Kinnoul,

Earl of

Hay, Sir John, is made Provost of Edin-
burgh, viii.
320; is unable to suppress
the riots, 322; suggests that the peti
tioners may leave a small deputation in
Edinburgh, 323

Haye, La, is sent as a French agent to
Denmark and Sweden, v. 298
Hazlerigg, Sir Arthur, supports the Bill of
Attainder, ix. 330; passes on the Root-
and-Branch Bill to Dering, 382; asks if
it is safe for the King to visit Scotland
when a new plot has been discovered
there, 395; brings in the Militia Bill,
x. 95; the King resolves to impeach,
129; impeachment of, 130; withdraws to
the City, 138

Head of the Church, the King's title of,
explained by Cosin, vii. 47

Heath, Robert, is Somerset's nominee for
the execution of Roper's office, iii. 31;
is supported by Villiers, 34; is admitted,
jointly with Shute, to the office, 35; is
put forward by Buckingham for the
Recordership, 218; is elected Recorder,
219. See Heath, Sir Robert
Heath, Sir Robert (Solicitor-General,
1620; Attorney-General, 1625; Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, 1631-
1634; Justice of the King's Bench,
1641), becomes Solicitor-General, iv.
23

supports a petition on religion,
248 acknowledges that the liberties
of Parliament are inherited, 257; pro-
mises an answer to the grievances of
1624, V. 342; opposes the limitation of
tonnage and poundage to a single year,
365; tells the Commons that the addi-
tional supply asked for by Coke is not
needed, 372; defends the issue of a par-
don to a Jesuit, 398; warns the Com-
mons against inquiring into the conduct
of Montague on the ground that he is
in the King's service, 400; asks the Com.
mons to come to an understanding with
the King on the proposed war against
Spain, 411; asserts that the Council of
War has often been consulted, 430; de-
livers charges against Bristol, vi. 95;
becomes Attorney-General, 32; defends
Buckingham before Eliot's committee,
67 gives an opinion adverse to the
claim of the Commons to ask what ad.
vice had been given by the members of

HEI

the Council of War, 73; helps Bucking.
ham in his defence, 116; begs Charles to
postpone the dissolution, 120; argues for
the Crown in the five knights' case, 215;
argues against the Commons' resolutions
on the liberty of the subject, 253; dis-
avows Sergeant Ashley's statement that
the question of imprisonment is too high
for legal decision, 257; draws up forms
of the answer to be given by the King to
the Petition of Right, 296; prosecutes
Chambers in the Star Chamber, and ap-
plies to the Court of Exchequer to pre-
vent Rolle from regaining his goods, vii.
5; appeals to Montague to revise his
book, 19; explains by what authority he
has drawn pardons for Montague and
others, 47 is accused of stifling a charge
against Cosin, 49; acknowledges that
the summons of a member on a sub-
pona is a breach of privilege, 59; pro-
pounds questions to the judges on the
case against the imprisoned members,
88; exhibits an information in the Star
Chamber against them, 91; replies to
the demand of the members for bail, 93:
advises the King not to produce the
prisoners in court, 95; confers with three
Privy Councillors on the terms on which
bail is to be offered to the imprisoned
members, 109; brings an information in
the King's Bench against Eliot, Holles,
and Valentine, 111; charge brought
against Eliot, Holles, and Valentine by,
115; makes a reply, 117; becomes Chief
Justice of the Common Pleas, 220; is on
the side of leniency in Sherfield's case,
257; is dismissed from the Chief Jus
ticeship, 361; postpones his argument in
the case of Chambers, ix. 161; becomes
a puisne judge, 264; his appointment of
Master of the Wards cancelled, 374
Heenvliet, John van der Kerckhove, Lord
of, converses with Charles about the
marriage of Prince William of Orange,
ix. 89; is told by Charles that the Com
mons mean to take the Queen from him,
and refuses to beg the King to stay, x.
149; has an interview with Charles and
the Queen, 157; informs Charles that
the Prince of Orange advises him to keep
clear of war, 163

Heidelberg, Frederick sets out for Bohe
mia from, iii. 315; Digby provides for
the defence of, iv. 222; first siege of,
320; proposed neutralisation of, 337:
second siege and fall of, 360; James
summons Philip to obtain the restitution
of,
371; reception in Madrid of the news
of the fall of, 380; the Spanish Govern-
ment refuses to promise the immediate
restitution of, 384; foundation of a col-
lege of Jesuits in, 401: the French
compel the Imperialists to raise the siege
of, vii. 374,

Heilbronn, the League of, is formed, vii.
342: asks aid of Charles, 354: its troops
defeated at Nördlingen, 372

HEI

Heiligenhafen, defeat of the Margrave
of Baden at, vi. 186

Hein, Peter, captures the Spanish treasure
fleet, vi. 374

Helwys, Sir Gervase, appointed Lieutenant

of the Tower, ii. 179; conceals an at-
tempt to poison Overbury, 181; makes a
statement of his part in the murder, 332;
implicates the Earl and Countess of
Somerset, 333; trial and execution of, 343
Henderson, Alexander, draws up a pro-
test against the new Prayer-book, viii.
318 appears before the Council with a
large following, 319; takes part in draw-
ing up the Covenant, 330; gives satis-
faction to those who doubt about the
Covenant, 333; accompanies Montrose
to Aberdeen, 360; is probably the author
of the protestation against the King's
Covenant, 364; is elected Moderator of
the Assembly of Glasgow, 369; draws
up a declaration of the wish of the Scot-
tish Commissioners to see episcopacy
abolished in England, ix. 206; draws up
a memorial for unity of religion, 299; is
constantly at the King's side, x. 6
Henrietta Maria, Princess, is ready to
consent to marry Charles, iii. 388; is
seen by Charles at Paris, v. 7; Par-
liament is informed of Charles's pro-
jected marriage with, 199; receives Ken-
sington, 216; personal appearance of,
217; marriage of, 325. See Henrietta
Maria, Queen of England; Marriage
treaty

Henrieta Maria (Queen of England, 1625),
her first interview with Charles, v. 333;
enters London with Charles, 334; im-
petuous character of, 375; refuses to
alter the regulations of her household,
376; is disappointed at Charles's failure
to observe his engagements in favour of
the Catholics, ib.; resents her husband's
attempt to impose English Ladies of the
Bedchamber upon her, vi. 4; disturbs
the Protestant service at Titchfield, 5;
Charles refuses to discuss with Blainville
the arrangements for the household of,
23; Charles declares his resolution to in-
troduce English ladies into the household
of, 38; refuses to be crowned, or to be
present at her husband's coronation, 48;
her conduct on the day of the opening of
Parliament, 55; interferes on Arundel's
behalf, 72; quarrels with her husband,
134; visits Tyburn, 135; expulsion of
the French attendants of, 136: is dis-
satisfied with the new arrangements for
her household, 141; Bassompierre's in-
fluence with, ib.; is on better terms
with her husband, 145: becomes affec-
tionate to her husband after Bucking-
ham's death, 367; declares herself satis
fied with her English household, and
advocates peace with France, vii. 100;
miscarriage of, ib.; is happy in the affec
tion of her husband, and cannot be per-
suaded to take interest in politics, 106;

HEN

proposal to send a bishop to preside over
the Capuchins in the household of, ib.;
profuse expenditure of, 107; gives birth
to Prince Charles, 140; receives Coloma
coolly, and tells Charles that he will have
many white hairs before Spain restores
the Palatinate, 171; poverty of, 175;
shows her displeasure at the peace with
Spain, 176; asks for justice against Fon-
tenay-Mareuil, 186; refuses to be recon-
ciled to Fontenay-Mareuil, 199; Weston
intercepts a letter from, 217; obtains
Holland's pardon, 218; gives birth to the
Princess Mary, ib.; Alington's fine se-
cretly paid to, 252; gives birth to Prince
James, 299; alleged attack by Prynne on
her acting in the Shepherd's Pastoral,
329; receives the Inns of Court masquers,
331; character of the Court of, 338;
obtains Jermyn's pardon, 339; tries
to find out what Charles intends to do
with the ship-money fleet, 383; urges
Charles to enter into an alliance with
France, viii. 83; takes Cottington's part
against Laud, 87; urges Seneterre to
persist in his negotiation, 97; suggests
that France may exchange Lorraine for
the Palatinate, 98; throws open her
chapel at Somerset House, 131; proposed
residence of a Papal agent at the Court
of, 134; takes her eldest son to mass,
137; promises to do her best to bring up
her son as a Catholic, 140; is forbidden
to take the Prince to mass, ib.; is urged
to take the part of Lady Purbeck, 146;
visits Oxford, 150; orders the repetition
of The Royal Slave, 152; is roused by
Con to take interest in Catholic conver-
sions, 236; opposes Laud, 239; keeps
back the proposed proclamation against
the Catholics, 240; obtains the modifica-
tion of the proclamation, 241; defies the
proclamation, 242; pleads with Charles
to allow her mother to visit England,
380; urges the Catholics to contribute to
the war with Scotland, ix. 25; wishes the
ladies of England to contribute to the
war, 26; wishes to visit her husband at
Berwick, 40 is pleased at the conclusion
of peace with Scotland, 42; supports
Bellievre against Cardenas, 63; urges
Charles to appoint Leicester Secretary,
85; favours Vane's candidature, 87; fears
lest the Short Parliament will persecute
the Catholics, ib. ; asks her husband to
protect Rossetti, and misrepresents the
stipulations of her marriage treaty, 88;
appeals to Strafford for help, ib.; gives
her full support to Strafford, 110; sends
a message to the Pope to ask for money
and men, 134: influences her husband in
favour of the Catholics, 157; is disap-
pointed at the refusal of the Pope to send
men and money unless Charles will be-
come a Catholic, ix. 175; asks Essex to
offer his services to the King, 199; as-
sures Strafford of her protection, 221;
is the centre of intrigue, 227; character,

HEN

of, 228; asks the Catholics to fast in
support of her intention, 233; gives
Windebank a letter of introduction on his
flight to France, 243; applies to Rome
for money with which to bribe the Parlia-
mentary leaders, and favours a Dutch
marriage for her daughter, 244; protects
Rossetti and repeats her request to the
Pope for help, 251; informs Kossetti that
the King, it successful with the Pope's
aid, will grant liberty of worship to the
Catholics, 252; negotiates with the Par-
liamentary leaders, 259; hopes for aid
from the Prince of Orange, 262; appeals
to the King to pardon Goodman, 265;
proposes to visit France, 271; sends a
message to the Commons, 272; has in-
terviews with Bedford and Pym, 273:
her message coldly received by the Com-
mons, ib.; is present at Strafford's trial,
303; is refused permission to visit France,
309; is informed that the Pope will not
give her money unless he is assured that
her husband has changed his religion,
and replies that all that can be expected
is liberty of worship for the Catholics,
310; Goring offers to hold Portsmouth
for, 313; is informed of the Army Plot,
314; supports the Army Plot, 324; state-
ment of Goring that she intends to take
refuge at Portsmouth, ib.; wins over
Digby, Holland, and Savile, 339;
schemes for overpowering Parliament
recommended by, 343; prepares to fly
from Whitehall, 357; is dissuaded by
Montreuil from taking flight, 363; is
vexed at the treatment of the Catholics,
374; again makes offers to the Pope
through Rossetti, 383; her last interview
with Rossetti, 403; proposes to go to
Spa, 406 remonstrance of La Ferté
Imbault, and of Parliament against the
proposed journey of, ib.: resolves to leave
London when the King visits Scotland,
410; is not informed of Ward's execution
till it is too late to plead for him, 412;
accompanies her mother to the sea-coast
and talks of leaving England, x. 3; again
begs for money from the Pope, 20; a large
number of peers pay their respects to, 38;
boasts of the number of men who will
rally to Charles, 42; supports the petition
of the Irish Catholics for toleration, 45;
joins her husband at Theobalds, and a-
companies him into the City, 84; is ex-
cited by the persecution of the Catholics,
97 urges her husband to break tho-
roughly with his opponents, 98; alleged
intention to impeach, 123; urges Charles
to seize the nve members, 133; de-
spatches Charles to the House of (m-
mons and tells the secret to Lady Carlisle,
136; Charles anxious for the safety of,
149; leaves Whitehall, 150; advises
Charles to assent to the Bishops' Exclu-
sion Bill, 165; leaves England, 168;
wide-reaching designs of, 177; urges the
King to secure Hull, 178; hopes for aid

:

HER

from the Dutch, 187; looks to the King
of Denmark for help, 188; is probably
the adviser of Charles's proposal as to
Ireland, 194; sells or pawns the Crown
jewels, and purchases munitions, 201;
proposes to join Charles in Ireland, 203;
arrival in the Humber of a vessel sent
with arms and ammunition by, 209;
opinion of Lady Sussex on the conduct
of, 213

Henry IV. (King of France, 1589-1610),
sends Rosny to England, i. 106; wishes
James to support the Dutch secretly,
and concludes a treaty with James for
their defence, 107; offer for a double
marriage made by Spain to, ii. 27; news
of the murder of, 72; resolves to inter-
vene in Cleves, 96; murder of, 98
Henry VII. (King of England, 1485-1509),
reign of, i. 5

Henry VIII. (King of England, 1509-
1547), reign of, i. 6; breaks with the Pa-
pacy, 7; treatment of religious parties
by, 10; representative character of, 11;
freedom of arrest on civil process granted
to members of the House of Commons
by, iii. 256; Windebank and Lord Her-
bert of Cherbury converse with Panzani
on the conduct of, viii. 137
Henry Frederick (Prince of Wales, 1610-
1612), proposed marriage of, with the
Infanta Anne, i. 220, 343; ii. 23; is
created Prince of Wa es, 73; stands by
Phineas Pett, 74; various marriages
proposed for, 137, 153; his own opinion
his proposed marriage, 156; ill-
ness and death of, 157; Coke attributes
to poison the death of, 345
Herbert, Edward, maintains the charge
against Buckingham of purchasing
offices, vi. 100; takes part in the ar
rangement of the Inns of Court masque,
vii. 330.
See Herbert, Sir Edward
Herbert, George, his lines on the obser-
vance of Sunday, iii. 250; his life at
Cambridge, vii. 265; delivers an oration
on the return of Charles from Spain,
266; takes orders and removes to Femer-
ton, 267; character of the poetry of,
268; death of, 269

on

Herbert, Lord (Edward Somerset), mili
tary commission issued to, ix. 270;
brings money to the King, x. 207
Herbert of Cherbury, Lord (1629), assures
Panzani that he will make his Life of
Henry VIII. as favourable as possible
to the Church of Rome, viii. 137; offers
to submit his book, De Veritate, to the
Pope, 138; wishes to break off the treaty
of Ripon, ix. 213. See Herbert, Sir

Edward

Herbert, Sir Edward, advocates a French
marriage, iii. 388; offers to mediate be
tween Louis XIII. and the French Pro-
testants, iv. 290; is insulted by Luynes,
ib.; is recalled to England, 291; returns
as ambassador, 292; advises James not
to show too much confidence in France,

194

Herbert, Sir Gerard, is killed at Heidel-
berg, iv. 361

Herbert, Sir John, second Secretary, i.
163

Herbert, Sir Percy, alleged military pre-
parations by, ix. 270

Herefordshire, payment of the forced loan
in, vi. 153; declares for the King, x. 210
Heritable jurisdictions of the Scottish
nobility, James wishes to abolish, iii.
225; Charles wishes to buy up, vii. 281
Herring fishery, the, James claims rights
over, iii. 173; an English company
formed to carry on, vii. 349; is inter-
rupted by Dunkirk privateers, 381; the
Dunkirk privateers attack Dutch boats
engaged in, 389; Northumberland
sells licences to Dutch boats for, viii.
157; Charles wishes to persuade the
Dutch to accept his licences for, 218;
and urges the Cardinal Infant to ac-
knowledge his protection of the Dutch
boats employed in, 219; Fielding pre-
vented from offering licences for, 220
Hertford, Earl of, 1621-1640 (William
Seymour), votes against interference
with the Commons, ix. 109. See Sey.
mour, William; Hertford, Marquis of
Hertford, Marquis of, 1640 (William Sey-
mour), signs the petition of the twelve
peers, 199; asks the Council to support
the petition, 202; becomes a Privy Coun
cillor, 292; is governor of the Prince of
Wales and is ordered by the Lords to keep
a strict watch over him, x. 42; rumoured
dismissal of, from the Council and office,
98; warns the bishops against risk from
the mob outside the House of Lords,
117; is required by the Parliament to
keep the Prince of Wales in his care,
156; brings the Duke of York to the
King, 191; is appointed to command for
the King in the West, and puts himself
at the head of a force raised in Somerset,
216; is driven from Wells, and takes up
his quarters at Sherborne, 217. See
Seymour, William; Hertford, Earl of
Hertfordshire, resistance to the forced
loan in, vi. 150; deputy-lieutenants of,
express themselves doubtfully of the
legality of coat-and-conduct money, ix.
141; levy of soldiers resisted in, 160;
destruction of communion-rails in, 186;
petition of grievances presented from,

HOB

Hesse-Cassel, Maurice, Landgrave of,
urges Frederick to summon a meeting of
German Protestants, iii. 302; is com
pelled to submit to the Emperor, iv. 191
Hesse-Darmstadt, Lewis, Landgrave of,
is seized by Mansfeld and Frederick, iv.
313 flies and is recaptured, 314; takes
part in the Assembly of Ratisbon, 404
Heveningham, Sir John, applies for a
habeas corpus, vi. 213

Hewat, Thomas, takes part in the prepara-
tion of a Scottish Prayer-book, iii. 227:
rejection of his book, vii. 282
Heylyn, Peter, preaches against the
feoffees for impropriations, vii. 258:
examines Histriomastix, 329; publishes
A Coal from the Altar, viii. 253; con-
verses with Hales, 267

Heyman, Sir Peter, expresses sorrow that
Finch is a Kentish man, vii. 74; having
been imprisoned, satisfies the Court and
is liberated, 80

Heywood, Peter, attempted assassination
of, ix. 239

Heywood, Thomas, is joint-author of The.
Lancashire Witches, vii. 326
Heyworth Moor, meeting on, x. 199
High Commission, Court of, established by
Elizabeth, i. 34; powers of, 35; cases of
Ladd and Maunsell in, ii. 36; Fuller's
attack on, 37: Fuller imprisoned by,
38; the judges abandon Fuller to be
punished by, 40; enters on a dispute with
the judges on Chauncey's case, 122;
new commission issued for, 123; Coke's
opposition to, 124; proceedings against
unlicensed books in, vii. 130; degrada-
tion of Leighton by, 150 ; cases of Bernard
and Alington in, 251; protection given
to injured wives by, 252; attempts to
suppress Antinomianism, ib.; a congre-
gation of Separatists brought before,
ib.; case of Vicars in, 253; sentence
pronounced on Lady Eleanor Davies
by, 303; submission of Chauncey in, viii.
116; sentence of Ward in, 119; gentle-
men cited before, 123; case of Lady
Purbeck in, 145; testimony to its charac-
ter borne by the Act Books of, ix. 79:
attack by a mob on, 215; no opposition
in the Commons to a Bill for the abolition
of, 383; abolition of, 404

High Commission, the Scottish Court of,
establishment of, ii. 102; abolition of,
viii. 363

Highlanders, the, dress and equipment of,
ix. 27 bows and arrows of, 189
Hinchinbrook, is sold by Sir Oliver Crom-
well, vii. 52

Hippesley, Sir John, protests that martial
law is useless with unpaid soldiers, v.
284
Histriomastix, The, publication of, vii.
328; alleged attack on the Queen in,
329

Hobart, Sir Henry (Attorney-General,
1606; Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas, 1613), becomes Attorney-General,