Page:Cassell's Illustrated History of England vol 3.djvu/640

626

 successes, 237; wins the battle of Winceby-on-the-Wolds, 242; made lieutenant-general, 243; achieves a victory at Marston-Moor, 244; enters York, 244; gains victory at Newberry, 245; accused of insubordination, 246; victory at Islip Bridge, 254; at Bampton Bush, 255; at Naseby, 255; marches on Bristol, 256; captures Bristol, 260; takes Winchester, 262; discovers the king's letter, 285; suppresses mutiny, 287; victories at Carnarvon and Chepstow, 291; appointed lord-lieutenant of Ireland, 310; arrives in Dublin, 311; besieges Drogheda, 311; captures Wexford, 314; Ross surrenders, 314; takes Clonmel, 314; returns to England, 315; made commander-in-chief, 316; enters Scotland, 316; wins the battle of Dunbar, 317; wins the battle of Worcester, 320; received with acclamation in London, 321; dissolves long parliament, 330; summons the little parliament, 332; created lord protector, 334; serious accident, 340; interferes for the Vaudois protestants, 344, 345; favours the Jews, 346; refuses to accept the crown, 350; inaugurated as protector, 351; his death, 358
 * Cromwell, Richard (1658), 359, 360, 361


 * Dalkeith castle captured (1639), 181
 * Declaration of Indulgence (1686), 536
 * Denmark, George, prince of (1688), 360
 * De Ruyter, admiral (1651). 326, 435, 446, *455
 * De Witt, admiral (1651), 326, 446, 455
 * Digby, lord (1641), 208, 225
 * Digges, Sir Dudley (1630), 148
 * Doncaster, battle at (1645), 261
 * Donnington, Charles attempts to reduce (1644), 245
 * Don Pantaleon Sa executed (1654), 336
 * Drogheda, siege of (1649), 311
 * Drumclog, battle of (1079), 480
 * Dumbarton Castle captured (1639), 181.
 * Dunbar, battle of (1650), 317
 * Duudee, taken by Monk (1651), 320
 * Dunkirk, sale of (1662). 429
 * Dykvelt, ambassador for the prince of Orange (1686), 539, 540


 * East India Company (1612), 105
 * Edge Hill, battle of (1642), 232
 * Edinburgh Castle, capture of (1639), 181
 * Eliot, Sir John (1626–1629), 123, 134, 136, 142, 144, 147
 * Elizabeth, princess, daughter of James I. (1603), 4, 49
 * Episcopacy returned in Scotland (1661), 421
 * Essex, earl of (1642), 231, 238, 240, 244
 * Everard and Fitzharris, plot of (1681), 485
 * Execution of king Charles I. (1647), 304
 * Exeter, William of Orange enters (1688), 557


 * Fairfax, Sir Thomas (1643), 242, 248, 255, 260, 268, 274, 279, 281, 291, 296, 316, 338
 * Falkland, lord (1643), 239
 * Fawkes, Guido (1603–1606), 5, 21. 22, 29
 * Fawkes, lieutenant, tool of king Charles (1642), 228
 * Feiton, John, assassin of the duke of Buckingham (1628), 141
 * "Fifth Monarchy" men (1654–1660), 334, 350, 420
 * Fitzharris and Everard, plot of (1681), 485
 * Fire of London (1666), 440–441
 * Five Mile Act passed (1064), 431
 * Forced Loan (1620), 425
 * Frrederick of Nassau (1603), 4


 * Gamet, the Jesuit (1605–6), 29–32
 * Gerard, the Jesuit (1603), 6
 * German Union (1619), 81
 * Gibbons, Orlando, celebrated organist (1625), 112
 * Godfrey, Sir Edmondsbury, murdered (1678), 468
 * Goring, colonel (1641), 208, 209, 225
 * Gregory XV. (1623), 94–95
 * Gunpowder Plot (1604–6), 21–32
 * Gustavus Adolphus (1630), 149, 152
 * Gwynne, Nell, mistress of Charles II. (1662), 429


 * Habeas Corpus Act passed (1679), 478
 * Hackston of Rathillet (1679), 480
 * Haddock, Richard, clairvoyant (1604), 20
 * Hale, Sir Matthew (1654), 338
 * Hamilton, marquis of (1638–1648), 175, 176, 188, 198, 215, 240, 291
 * Hampton Court, king Charles sent to (1647), 280
 * Hampden, John (1626–1643), 125, 134, 165–7, 185, 221, 225, 237
 * Hampden, trial of (1683), 501–502
 * Harrison, colonel (1649), 298
 * Hazelrig (1642), 221, 356
 * Helvetsluys, William of Orange sails from (1688), 555
 * Henderson, Alexander, covenanter (1641), 215
 * Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I. (1624–1660), 106, 111, 118, 119, 126, 140, 201, 226, 233, 237, 244, 251, 299, 303, 341, 417
 * Henry, prince, son of James I. (1603–1611), 4, 46, 47
 * Henry IV. of France assassinated (1610), 45
 * Henshaw, major, plots against Cromwell (1654), 335–6.
 * Herbert, Sir Edward (1623), 93
 * Herbert, Sir Edward (1642), 225
 * High Commission Court (1608–1688), 41, 42, 65, 142, 154, 101, 214, 632, 542, 545, 550, 554
 * Hollar, Winceslous, engraver (1645), 261
 * Hollis, Denzell (1641), 210–222
 * Holmby, arrest of king Charles at (1647), 276
 * Hotham, Sir John (1642), 227–231
 * Howard, Lady Frances (1613–1632), 50, 58, 62
 * Huguenots, rising of the (1624–1629), 107–149
 * Hull, attempt of Charles to possess himself of (1642), 227–8; invested by the royal forces (1642), 231
 * Huntingdon, capture of (1645), 260
 * Hyde, Ann, daughter of Clarendon (1660), 416
 * Hyde, Lawrence (1679), 482
 * Ireton, colonel (1645–1651), 255, 293, 315
 * Islip Bridge, battle of (1645), 254
 * James I. of England (1603–1625) enters England, 2; receives foreign embassies, 4; conspiracies against him, 5; gunpowder plot, 21–32; conference with puritans, 14; persecutes catholics and puritans, 33–34; attempts union of England and Scotland, 36; his favourites, 46, 56; transactions with Holland, 63; visits Scotland, 65; issues his Book of Sports, 66; attempts to colonise Ireland, 69; dispatches Raleigh to New Guinea, 74; puts Raleigh to death, 80; proposes matrimonial alliances for the prince of Wales with Spain, 90–106; with France, 107; His death and character, 110
 * James II.(1685–1688)ascends the throne, 567; levies duties without authority, 509; openly practises Catholicism, 509; applies for money to the French king, 509; holds parliaments in England and Scotland, 512; persecutes the covenanters, 513; his kingdom invaded by Argyll and Monmouth, 514; opposed both in lords and commons, 538; sends an ambassador to Rome, 540; dispensing power affirmed by the judges, 542; dispenses with the test, 536; proclaims liberty of conscience, 538; his progress through England, 542; attempts to impose catholics on the universities, 532–543; birth of a prince of Wales, 548; sends an embassy to William of Orange, 569; his flight stopped at Faversham, 564; brought back to Whitehall, 504; goes back to Rochester, 505; escapes to France, 567
 * Jeffreys, judge (1681–1688), 485, 495, 497, 498, 500, 503, 509, 525, 526, 530, 533, 542, 544, 564
 * Jenny Geddes, of the Tron Kirk (1637), 172
 * Jermyn, Queen's favourite (1641), 208
 * Johnson, Dr. S. (1686), 533–536
 * Jones, Inigo, architect (1645). 261
 * Jonson, Ben, poet and dramatist (1603), 4
 * Joyce, comet, arrests the king (1647), 276
 * Juxton, bishop (1641–1649), 206, 304
 * Ken. Dr., bishop of Bath and Wells (1617), 545
 * Killigrew, Sir William (1042), 225
 * "Killing no Murder" (1645), 348
 * Kilsyth, battle of (1645), 200
 * Kimbolton, lord (1641), 208, 222,`