H

Haarlem
-, Harling, 13, 41 bis
-, shipping abounds at, 42
-, preaching in, 93
-, religious settlement in, 341 (p. 259)
-, Germans pass through, on way to join Portuguese expedition, 611
-, reported Portuguese design on, 651 bis.

-, Governor of. See Heeling.

Hagen, —, van der, 173.

Hainault
-, copy of poll-tax assessed on, 123
-, regiment of, 223
-, deputies of, welcome Archduke Matthias, 330
-, frontier towns of, in hands of Don John, 434
-, insufficiently represented in States, 539
-, French force marches on, 545, 549
-, complaint that deputies from, are slighted in States, 605, their submission to States, 617, 618
-, levy for the States in, 636
-, Don John invades, 657, 703
-, Duke of Anjou's intrigues in, 729, 730
-, Bishop of Arras' plot to secure to Don John, 744
-, taxation on, for war, 744
-, Don John's invasion of, 746, 747, 749, 767
-, French practices in, 788, 789
-, clergy of, conspire against Prince of Orange 'for the cause of religion,' 805
-, Don John established in, 827
-, French in sympathy, 857, 858
-, Estates of, press for an agreement with Duke of Anjou, 897, their letter to the Prince of Orange, 898
-, fidelity of, to States, doubted, 903
-, the hands of Prince of Orange forced by, 917.

-, Governor of. See Lalaing, Count.

-, Seneschal of, Deputy for States General, 236-238, 346, to meet the Archduke Matthias, 379, 384, with him, 405, 521
-, officer in army of States, 546
-, Governor ('Constable of Haynault') of Tournay and Tournesis, ibid. (p. 408)
-, of Archduke's Council, 731.

Hal
-, La Halle, near Brussels, 658
-, Don John expected to attack, 675.

Halberstadt, Bishop of. See Joachim, Frederick.

Hale, Mr., his ward, 324.

Halen, expected to surrender to Don John, 657.

Halewyn
-, François de, Seigneur de Sweveghem, Swevingham, application to, by Thomas Wilson, re English loan to States, and his reply, 14, 15
-, a 'suspected patriot' 142
-, reminder to, re English loan, 180
-, bad character given to, by Davison, 204, his probable fate, 233
-, member of New Council of State, 379
-, thrown into prison by populace of Ghent, 389
-, his distrust of Prince of Orange and English troops, 429
-, bad impression caused in England by his arrest, 449
-, allusion to his English mission, 849, informs Rogers of Mendoza's secret instructions at that time, 927.

Halkat, George, Scot, 606.

Hall, —, Roman Catholic priest, leaves Paris for England and Ireland, 814.

Halle, Governor of, 691 bis (p. 538).

Hallois, Don John's 'intelligence in,' fails, 862.

Hamburg
-, league with, recommended by Prince of Orange to Queen Elizabeth, 41
-, English loan to Duke Casimir made payable at, 62, 63, 64, 114, 125
-, conference at, between English and Danish commissioners, 171
-, Portuguese trade with, 560
-, clauses in treaty of A.D. 1567 denounced by, 2 s. (p. 426)
-, proposed deposit of money with Corporation of, 5 s. (p. 427)
-, Hoddesdon at, 6 s., he laments religious restrictions on English in, 12 s.
-, 'Contractors of Pepper' in, Portuguese application to, 15 s.
-, coins circulating at, 18 s.
-, cause of the Merchant Adventurers in, negotiated at
-, fear of religious riot at, against English, 575
-, treaty negotiations with, of Merchant Adventurers, 595 bis (p. 458), 595 ter (p. 460)
-, great frost at, ibid.
-, letters sent viâ from Denmark to England, 604 bis (p. 465)
-, supplies for Portugal bought at, detained by frost on river, 651 bis
-, one of the Senate of, communicates design against Prince of Orange to Hoddesdon, 656
-, muster place for Duke Casimir
-, Queen's money lying at, 746, 753, 758, 777
-, newsletter from, 777
-, Hoddesdon at, 808
-, mentioned, 931.

-, letters dated at, 7 s. (p. 428), 11 s., 12 s., 15 s., 20 s., 22 s., 575, 595 bis (p. 458), 595 ter (p. 460), 604 bis (p. 465), 620 bis (p. 483), 640 bis, 651 bis, 656, 720 bis, 752, 777, 784, 821, 866, 887, 905.

Hamilton
-, John, English traitor, a prisoner, 638
-, 'the elder Hamilton,' released by 'earnest labour' of Balfour, 664.

Hamiltons, the two, join Don John, 218, 356, excellent service rendered by, 588.

Hammon, John, Queen's deputy to Schmalkald Conference, 912.

Hampton Court, 611, 625, 651 bis.

-, letters, &c., dated at, 510, 516, 552, 601, 609, 613, 622, 659.

Hampton Water. See Southampton.

Hanau, Count of, member of confederacy of the Wetteraw, 41.

Hangest
-, Louis de, Viscount of Argenlieu, his commission from Condé to treat for aid, 23
-, remembrances to, from Killigrew, 132
-, in Germany, 138
-, his praise of La Personne, 138 (p. 104)
-, Duke Casimir's reply to
-, leaves for home, viâ Netherlands, to raise money on goods of Navarre and Condé there, 305 (p. 229)
-, present at Frankfort assembly, 313
-, gives information as to pensions of 'Ubiquitaries,' 314
-, letter from, to Davison, his aliases, 418
-, commands French in States' army, 759
-, levies 'harquebusiers' for Duke Casimir, 844
-, employment of English volunteers to be suggested to, 871
-, Walsingham 'cannot but allow' of Fremyn's acceptance of his offer, 902.

Hannaert, Charles, seigneur de Liedekerke, acting for States, 142.

Hanse towns
-, Teutonic Hanse, league with, recommended to Queen Elizabeth by Prince of Orange, 41
-, request aid from Empire for defence of Dantzig, 246 (p. 182)
-, Queen Elizabeth seeks security from, for aid to be given by her to Dantzig, 248
-, dues paid by, to Denmark, 561
-, treaty privileges of, temp. Henry IV., 1 s. (426)
-, Hamburg unable to negotiate treaty with England apart from all the, under treaty between them made at Lübeck, 595 bis (pp. 458, 459), strong action by English Government called for, 595 ter (p. 460).

Harangier, Harange, —, Agent of Duke of Anjou, 684.

Hares, Robert, letter from, to Jesuit 'father,' 257.

Harling. See Haarlem.

Harquebuses, 613 bis (p. 477).

Harquebusiers, to be levied, for Huguenots, near Liége, 138.

Harvie, Herwic, Mr., with Don John, 546.

Harvye
-, Harvie, Mr., old resident in Spain, 82
-, captured by States, coming out of Spain with letters, application for his surrender to England, 241.

Hatton, Christopher, knight, letters to, from Davison, 120, 121, 207, knighted, 483.

Hattwoyre, 575.

Haultepenne, M. de. See Berlaymont.

Hautkerke. See Houtquerque.

Havenes. See Avesnes.

Haveron, —, officer for States, goes over to Don John, 917.

Havet, Walloon regiment re-forming at, 760.

Havré, Havrech, M. de. See Croy, Charles Philippe de.

Hâvre
-, Le, 'Newhaven,' English merchant arrested at, 814
-, English spy at, 837.

Hawes, Mr. Alderman, 842.

Hector, Dr., Portuguese. See Nuñez, Hector.

Hedech
-, Heideck, Heudeck, Baron, or Count of, his services retained by Ferdinand of Austria, 140
-, his Viennese correspondence, 365
-, story told by, of Archduke Matthias, 412.

Heeling, Colonel, Governor of Haarlem, killed at Amsterdam, 457, 461.

Hegemiller, Dr., Imperial Commissioner, 246 (p. 182).

Heideck. See Hedech.

Heidelberg
-, French hostages at, 140 (p. 106)
-, letters dated at, 187, 188
-, Rogers lodged at, in 'Otto the Palsgrave's buildings,' 211
-, proposed religious changes in University of, 246
-, Beale at, 323
-, professors discharged from, 323 (p. 244), 640 bis (p. 496), 691 bis (p. 538).

Helepo. See Aleppo.

Helgaland, 171 (p. 128).

Helgoland, Helye land, 7 s. (p. 428).

Heling. See Heeling.

Helvetia. See Switzerland.

Helye land. See Helgoland.

Helyard
-, —, at Paris
-, in H.M.'s service, 653.

Hembize, —, signature to declaration of city of Ghent, 404, 426.

Hemmingus, —, forced recantation of, 323 (p. 245).

Heneage, Hennage, Henneage, Thomas, keeper of records in Tower, 10, 171 (p. 128).

-, Thomas, knight, Vice-Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth, 22
-, knighted, 483
-, Walsingham's anxiety that he should not be reproached with inclination to Spain, 871, 907
-, backs the suit of his secretary's relative, 872.

Hennewyn, 761 bis.

Hennin
-, Jacques de, Marquis de la Vere, Seigneur d'Auxy, de Tournehem et de West-Capelle, accounted well disposed to Prince of Orange, 41, signs letter to him, 47
-, secures 'Aelst,' 703.

-, Maximilien, de, Comte de Bossu, candidate for governorship of Friesland, 14, rejected, 42
-, mentioned, 47
-, deputed by States to wait on Don John, 60
-, suggested by States as Captain of Don John's bodyguard, 65
-, envoy of States to Don John, 92
-, his candidature for governorship of Friesland again urged by Don John, 93
-, his regiment kept afoot at Pacification, 223
-, in plot to bring in Archduke Matthias, 318
-, exonerates Davison, 416
-, candidate for governorship of Flanders, 434
-, 'ordinarily accompanies' Prince of Orange, 438, 450
-, second in command for States, 455
-, an able man and good patriot, 461
-, of Archduke's Council, 522, 744
-, officer in States army, 546, 755
-, one of only competent generals in, 588
-, dispatched to Hainault to secure, for States, 605
-, his regiment in the defeat at Gemblours, 620
-, in command of troops for defence of Brussels, 623, 627, 628, its Governor, 657
-, garrisons frontier towns, 737, 747
-, in command of Germans, 759
-, encamped near Mons, 767, 788, garrisons Avesnes, &c., 789
-, returns to Brussels, 789
-, meets M. de Selles at Mechlin, 815
-, in command at Brussels, 827
-, Duke of Anjou willing to serve under, 877, 901
-, two successes achieved by, 877
-, Duke of Anjou demands that he should be subordinated to his, the Duke's, orders
-, States refuse, 903.

Henry, Duke of Saxe-Lawenbourg, Archbishop of Bremen, chosen Bishop of Paderborn, 365.

Henry, King of Navarre :—

-, negotiations between, and Henry III., 20, 37.

-, terms of peace between, and Henry III., 21.

-, jealousy of the Reformed Churches of his Roman Catholic servants, 34.

-, English aid for, by means of loan to Duke Casimir, 61, 62, 63.

-, his plan of campaign, 68.

-, at Bergerac to discuss terms of peace, 99.

-, the Queen persuaded by Leicester to better support, 109.

-, to be visited by wife and Queen-Mother
-, his danger, 132.

-, peace in negotiation between, and Henry III., not likely to last, 134.

-, his representatives arrive at Poictiers, 135.

-, his Agents with Duke Casimir, 136.

-, money raised by, on sale of salt, 136.

-, terms of agreement between, and Duke Casimir, 169.

-, peace concluded between, and Henry III., 224, Queen Elizabeth's criticisms on, 229.

-, Queen Elizabeth's quarrel with, as to conclusion of peace without her privity, and deception practised on her in sending deputies to Casimir empty-handed, 229, 392.

-, letter from, to Poulet, promising Queen full account of peace, 230.

-, his deputies at Poictiers, 253.

-, points submitted by, to King of France, explanatory of, and additional to, treaty of Bergerac, with King's replies, 282, 283.

-, to be visited by his wife, in company of her mother, 283.

-, to send gentlemen to Queen of England and to Germany, 283.

-, distrust of, and of Condé, by Huguenots, against whose interests he might conclude peace, if Duke Casimir's expedition tarried, his letters to that effect, 305 (p. 229).

-, his 'sinister practices' and the 'machiavilliards' about his person, mistrusted by Duke Casimir, ibid.

-, desire of Reformed Churches to remove M. de Foix from about his person, ibid.

-, Huguenot deputies sign in his name to petition against 'Ubiquitaries,' 313.

-, credentials for Agent sent by, to England, 349.

-, Agent sent to, by Henry III., 447.

-, swears to 'spend living and life in cause of religion,' 447.

-, his Agent with Duke Casimir, 529.

-, the proposed revocation of the Edict communicated to (Aug., 1577), 565.

-, Wilks' narrative concerning, 568.

-, names of his counsellors (not calendared), 570.

-, Prince of Orange begs Queen Elizabeth to include, in Protestant League, 604.

-, his Agent with Duke of Anjou, 607.

-, La Noue desires to see, touching attempt on Périgueux
-, efforts of Henry III. to separate them, 607 (p. 467).

-, his 'second marriage' with his wife
-, fears of her influence on, ibid.

-, his servant informed by Henry III. of his intention to enforce the Edict, 663.

-, messenger sent to, by Duke of Anjou, 674.

-, Duke Casimir's ill-judged blaming of, 691.

-, memorials 'worthy of a Prince of great virtue' presented by, to Henry III, on behalf of Huguenots, 701.

-, joins with King in quieting Dauphiné, 762.

-, only himself to blame, in Poulet's opinion, if he failed to 'establish religion' in France, 796.

-, courted by Henry III
-, Strozzi's mission to, 796.

-, refuses consent to match between his sister and Duke of Anjou, 796.

-, complains of Biron's insolencies, 836, and doings in Guienne and Languedoc against Edict, 837 (p. 658), complaints attended to, Ibid. (p. 660).

-, Duke of Anjou's intrigues with, 864 (p. 680), to meet him, Ibid. (p. 682).

-, Queen Margaret declines to join, 864 (p. 683).

Henry II. of France, 21.

Henry III. of France:—

-, two of his 'best beloved' made prisoners, 20.

-, embassy to, re Prince of Orange, from Don John, 20.

-, negotiations with, of Henry of Navarre, 20.

-, terms of peace between, and Henry of Navarre, 21.

-, his complaint of English assistance for Rochelle, the Queen's reply, 24.

-, sends his bodyguard of Swiss to assist in siege of Brouage, 35
-, himself at Poictiers, 35, 36, 37, 58.

-, calls for volunteers for siege of Brouage, 58.

-, Queen Elizabeth's precautions to conceal her loan to Duke Casimir from, 61, 62, 63.

-, his forces superior to Huguenots', 68.

-, reply of, to grievances of English merchants, 84.

-, his Ambassador protests against reception of Prince de Condé by Queen Elizabeth, 89, 90.

-, petition to, by English Ambassador, for release of English sailors, 99.

-, resolute to take Brouage, 99.

-, terms of peace between, and Huguenots, discussed, 99.

-, instructs his Ambassador to ascertain Queen Elizabeth's relations with Duke Casimir
-, his pledge not to assist Fitzmaurice, 100
-, the Queen's scruples as to reply, 114 (cf. 109).

-, horses levied by, and bread baked for campaign, 134.

-, announces surrender of Brouage to Ambassadors, 135.

-, receives Poulet in audience, 135.

-, the Prince of Orange advises that his troops should be harassed during winter by small forces only, 136.

-, his jewels, in pledge to Duke Casimir for pay of 'reiters,' 136.

-, demand addressed to, by German Electors, for payment of arrears due to Reiters, 136, 140 (p. 106).

-, negotiates for 'reiters' in Germany
-, his indebtedness to them, 138 (p. 102), 258.

-, Queen Elizabeth's regard for her alliance with, 153.

-, letter from, to Duke Casimir, requesting delay for redemption of jewels pledged with him, 154, 155
-, the Duke's reply, pointing out his folly in persecuting his own subjects, 161, 162.

-, further letter from, to Duke, appointing payment, 174.

-, makes peace at home, the better to aid Don John, 176, 177, 178.

-, said to be instigating Spain and Portugal to intervene on behalf of Mary, Queen of Scots, 181.

-, attempts to influence the 'Circle of the Rhine,' without success, 211, 246 (p. 182).

-, embassy to, from States General of Netherlands, 218.

-, announces conclusion of peace with King of Navarre, &c., to English Ambassador, 224, 225
-, Queen Elizabeth's comments on peace, 229.

-, Don John's intrigue with, 226.

-, complains to Emperor of Duke Casimir's proceedings, threatening retaliation on Rhine, 246, 258, 286, 305 (p. 230).

-, 'rittmeisters' in pay of, refuse to serve against States of Empire, 246 (p. 182).

-, league between, and Catholic Swiss, 247.

-, Agent sent by, to Scotland, 252.

-, his action touching seizure of English merchantmen by Lansac, 253, 266.

-, going to Olenville, 255, to Paris, 306.

-, enforces his demand for neutrality of Germany, by threat of calling down Turk upon, 258.

-, calls peace 'his peace,' 266.

-, peace granted by, to Huguenots, upon report of 'reiters' invading France, in Emperor's name, to recover Imperial towns, 267.

-, representations to be made to, by England, touching Due de Guise's invasion of Netherlands, 269.

-, his replies, countersigned by de Neufville, to points raised by King of Navarre, defining the treaty of Bergerac, 282, 283.

-, embarrassment of his affairs, 282.

-, Duke Casimir's letters to, touching pledged jewels, 286, 287, 605 (p. 231).

-, peace made by, to leave him free to busy himself in Low Countries, 305, 465.

-, sends Agent to England, to notify Queen of peace, 307.

-, weary of internal wars, licenses service, on either side, in Netherlands, 320, 398.

-, when returning from Poland was refused audience by Elector of Saxony, 323 (p. 245).

-, his 'ritmasters' with Duke of Guise
-, their services retained, 323 (p. 247).

-, his delay in releasing English ships seized by Lansac
-, Queen Elizabeth replies by arresting as many of his, 353.

-, embassy from, to Palsgrave, 366.

-, Spanish partizans and pensioners in Court of, 385.

-, Queen Elizabeth's application to Duke Casimir for repayment out of jewels pledged by, to the Duke, 392.

-, promises Agents of States to recall Count Mansfield from Don John, and to forbid gentlemen to serve
-, but professes himself unable to hinder soldiery enlisting, 420, 425, 429, 461, 503.

-, alliance between, and Spain, his mother's work, 429.

-, letter from, to States, offering to mediate with King Philip, 432.

-, his Ambassador to Don John, stays at Liége, 434 (p. 326), commands 'reiters' for Don John, 546 (p. 409).

-, excuses Lansac's outrage as a private wrong, and is threatened by Queen with war, 440.

-, sends Envoy to King of Navarre, 447.

-, detests Prince of Orange
-, will combine with Spain against England, 447.

-, makes release of English ships dependent on like action in first instance by Queen, 456.

-, his enmity to Netherlands, its cause, 465, 503.

-, allows supplies to be sent to Don John, 475.

-, confers barony on English rebel, 475, 496.

-, letter of, in English hands, 485.

-, his Agent discusses with Poulet the settlement of the affair of the arrested ships in England and France, 496.

-, league between, and Don John
-, copy in Huguenot hands, 529.

-, ladies of his court unable to get silk, 543.

-, peace made by, at home, expressly to aid Don John, 555.

-, declaration by (1576), interpreting Edict, 566.

-, narrative, Wilkes's, concerning, 568.

-, his Ambassador explains to Pope, that he only made peace because Catholic Princes gave him no help, 18 s. (p. 437).

-, quarrels at Court between his and his brother's gentlemen, 584, 592, 607, 640, 650.

-, mock mission from, to recall French from Don John, 586.

-, his attitude to the misdoings of Lansac, 587
-, Queen's resentment
-, she threatens to issue letters of marque, 595.

-, refuses aid to Don John
-, recommends him to make peace with subjects, like self, 604 bis (p. 466).

-, licenses subjects to take either side in Low Countries, ibid.

-, jealousy between, and brother, 607 (p. 467), 640.

-, his anxiety to keep La Noue and Huguenots quiet, 607 (pp. 466-7), 630.

-, requested by Queen Elizabeth to stop his Ambassador's habit of interceding with her for Mary, Queen of Scots, 609.

-, letter from, to Queen Elizabeth, on case of piracy, 616.

-, trouble between, and brother, who leaves Court, 650, 663, his anxiety, 663, his brother's good assurances, 674, 691.

-, sends La Roche to Poulet to disclaim design against England, 650.

-, Poulet's interview with
-, his assurance that he preferred friendship of England to that of Queen of Scots, and was content Elizabeth should keep her safely, 652.

-, definitely states that La Roche shall do nothing to Queen's prejudice, 652.

-, enforces the Edict, 663.

-, receives deputation from Rochelle
-, clock presented to, 663.

-, recalls French from Low Countries, 663 (p. 520), cf. 747, 789 (p. 616).

-, to meet Queen-Mother, on return from Duke of Anjou, 674.

-, his relations to his brother
-, courts Protestants
-, his enmity to Duke Casimir
-, 'ruled by a sort of young men,' to the great discontent of realm
-, his brother played off against him by their mother, 691.

-, to visit Normandy, 691, 701.

-, levies forces
-, in hands of Guises in brother's absence, 701.

-, his brother's reconciliation with, would mean undoing of Huguenots, 706.

-, proposes to employ force openly in Netherlands, in event of English troops being employed, 727.

-, joins with King of Navarre in quieting Dauphiné, 762.

-, intercession made to, to recall troops and revoke tax imposed on Brittany, 766.

-, question whether brother was arming against, 768.

-, Protestant minister betrays coreligionists to, 774, 911.

-, writ from, to Seneschal of Nantes, on behalf of the Bishop of Mayo and James Fitzmorris, 776.

-, payment made by, to Duke Casimir at Frankfort, 777.

-, sends M. de Revers to Netherlands to give out that he and Duke of Anjou have quarrelled, 789.

-, offended at Bussy d'Amboise's presence in Paris, 796.

-, entertains King of Navarre and Prince of Condé with all good offices, 796.

-, outburst of anger at musters in Picardy, without his leave, for Duke of Anjou
-, advised of danger of quarrelling with the Duke and Protestants
-, recommended to declare himself the States' protector, but answers 'I will have no war with the Spaniard,' 796, 864 (p. 682).

-, sends Gondi to England, 796.

-, surrounded at Olinville by House of Guise, 796.

-, summons his gentlemen pensioners and garrisons approaches to Paris, 813, 814.

-, King of Navarre complains to, of Biron's doing, 836, inspired from Paris, 837.

-, Queen-Mother pretends to Poulet she cannot influence, to intervene in Netherlands, 837 (p. 657).

-, 'wholly possessed by some young men lately advanced by himself'
-, the disdain of nobility and Queen-Mother's party, 837 (p. 658).

-, desperate fight of his favourite 'Quaylus' and others, 837 (p. 659).

-, troubled at Bussy's visit to Paris, 837 (pp. 658, 660).

-, pretends to 'repose great trust' in Duke of Guise, 848.

-, sets his brother task abroad, to live in peace at home
-, or else is preparing a new attack on Huguenots, 854.

-, improbability of his falling out with brother, 858.

-, Queen Elizabeth sends special embassy to, to hinder Duke of Anjou's expedition, 870.

-, tells Spanish Ambassador he is powerless to stop his brother, and if he must have war, that he would prefer it with the King of Spain than with his brother
-, the expedition to his profit in either event, as removing his brother, or magnifying France, 908.

-, quarrel between, and brother, and their respective ministers, genuine
-, details of the quarrel of Caylus and Bussy, 909.

-, receives Stafford, as special Envoy from England, and Poulet, in audience
-, professes his will, but inability to stay the Duke of Anjou
-, was sending Marshal de Cossé with that object
-, appeals to Poulet, who knew what sort of obedience was paid him
-, believed by Stafford to be arming, as well as his brother, against Huguenots, 914, 915.

Henry IV. of England, relations between, and Denmark, 171 (p. 127), and Hanse Towns, 1 s. (p. 426).

Henry V. of England, his relations with Denmark, 171 (p. 127).

Henry VI. of England, treaty relations between, and Denmark, 171 (p. 128).

Henry VII. of England, League between, and King of Denmark, 67.

Henry VIII. of England, head of a German league, 41, styled 'Patron' of league, 172 (p. 132), 472.

Heoy. See Huy.

Herenthals
-, Herentals, expected to surrender to Don John, 657
-, letter dated at, 798
-, spy hung at, 877.

Herre. See Aire.

Herrings, taxed, 589, 590.

Herwic, le Sieur de, Anglois, with Don John, 546.

Hesnartus, Joannes, of French Reformed Church, 313.

Hesse, Landgrave of. See William and Lewis.

-, Princes of, well furnished with 'rittmeisters,' 467.

Hessele, J—, de, intercepted letter of, to the Count of Reux, touching plot in Flanders, 343, 344, 390, 404.

Hessels, A., Pensionary of Bois-le-Duc, letter from to States, 239.

Hettestein, Dr., Don John's Envoy to Diet at Frankfort, 315.

Heu
-, — de, Seigneur de Malroy, uterine brother of Claude-Antoine de Vienne, Seigneur de Clervant, Agent of Prince of Orange, takes Davison's letter to Paris, 541
-, application to, by La Roche, 592
-, informs Poulet of lost letters, 663 (p. 520)
-, letter forwarded by, 788
-, in Paris for Prince, 837 (p. 660), fails to call on Poulet, 848, importance attached to incident in England, 871.

Heudeck. See Hedech.

Héverlé, Hevere, Hevere lez Louvain, letter dated at, 647, 649, 697, 698, 699, 743.

Heze, M. de. See Hornes.

Hickmot, —, hung for spy, 877.

Hieremias, servant of Robert Beale, 202.

Hierges, M. d'. See Berlaymont.

High Dutches, 330. See Germans.

Hinck, Hincke, Dr., Danish Commisioner, 171, 249 (p. 187).

'Histoire des Troubles des Pays Bas', cited, 493.

Hoboque, M. de, bearer of letter from States General to King Philip, 655.

Hoccoron, M. See Mouscron.

Hoddesdon, Christopher,

-, warrant to, to convey 20,000l. bullion to Hamburg, 125, 3 s. (p. 426).

-, letter forwarded by, 145.

-, conveys bullion to Hamburg on the 'Black Lion' and her consort, the 'Mayflower,' of Leigh, in ingots, &c., detailed, 4 s. (p. 426).

-, advises the money be lent at 6 per cent. to Merchant Adventurers, or deposited with City Corporations, 5 s. (p. 427).

-, his mission to Cologne alluded to, ibid., 9 s.

-, reports safe arrival and describes voyage, 6 s., 7 s., 8 s.

-, recommends friends among Merchant Adventurers for loan, 9 s., 18 s.

-, reports it unprofitable to mint the silver in Hamburg, 12 s.

-, has chance to buy saltpetre, 12 s.

-, chosen Deputy by Merchant Adventurers at Hamburg, 12 s., 866.

-, laments want of English Chaplain at Hamburg, 12 s., 575.

-, fears ship and bullion may be burnt, 15 s.

-, explains currency at Hamburg
-, recommends, in view of money being 'called' higher, Merchant Adventurers should insert covenants for payments in their value of coins
-, recommends return of bullion, 18 s.

-, further advice by, touching the bullion, 20 s.

-, opposed by Mr. Dale, touching the supply of the gunpowder
-, claims preference, 21 s.

-, to be ordered to reship the bullion for home
-, 5,000l. to be lent to him and his friends to 'answer his charges,' 23 s.

-, Commissioner, with Dr. Pawley, for treating of renewal of privileges of Merchant Adventurers in Hamburg, 575.

-, 'Governor and Master' of the Merchant Adventurers in Hamburg, 595 bis (p. 458).

-, Walsingham's appreciation of his 'occurrents,' 604 bis (p. 466).

-, ships sample of Nuremburg powder
-, taxes Mr. Dale with unduly influencing officers of Tower, 640 bis.

-, receives orders touching bullion
-, sends samples of powder, to compare with Mr. Dale's, 651 bis (p. 503).

-, reports design against Prince of Orange, 656.

-, to deliver 20,000l. in certain event to Duke Casimir, 680.

-, requests to have the doing of any 'affairs merchantable' for her Majesty 'this side the seas,' 691 bis (p. 537).

-, table drawn by, of rates of exchange, 757.

-, Queen's authority to, to deliver money to Duke Casimir, 758, his reply
-, the bullion as received, the angels changed, at a profit, from which he proposed to pay expenses, 777, 784.

-, Duke Casimir's receipt for letter of exchange on, 808, 841.

-, has no news of commissioners for his discharge, 821.

-, delivers bullion to Duke Casimir's Agent, 866.

-, employs his stock in 'east parts,' rather than in 'South Seas,' 866.

-, letter from, covering Duke Casimir's receipts
-, application from, for his expenses, 887, 905.

-, letters from, 348
-, supplementary letters (pp. 426-439), 4 s., 5 s., 6 s., 7 s., 8 s., 9 s., 10 s., 11 s., 12 s., 13 s., 14 s., 15 s., 16 s., 17 s., 18 s., 19 s., 20 s., 21 s., 22 s.
-, 575, 595 bis (p. 458), 595 ter (p. 460), 604 bis (p. 465), 620 bis (p. 483), 640 bis (p. 495), 640 ter (p. 497), 651 bis (p. 503), 656, 691 bis (p. 537), 720 bis, 752, 757, 777, 784, 821, 887, 890, 905.

Hoddesdon, Christopher. See also Holtstein.

Hoddesdon, Francis, commended, with his estate, to Walsingham's care by father in case of death, 4 s. (p. 427).

Hoestrat. See Hoogstraeten.

Hogan, Don Egmondt, Ughens, Edmund, English Agent to Morocco, 9, 94, 179.

Hoogstraeten, Hoestrat, 703.

Hohenems, Emps. Count Anniball von, raises 'Lanskneckthes' for Don John, 337, 744 (p. 579), 774, 775.

Hohenlohe
-, Hollock, Philip, Count of, 42, 47, 239, blockades Breda, 298, invests Ruremonde, 330, 421, 434, wounded under its walls, 457, 461
-, called to defence of Brussels after Gemblours defeat, 623, 627, 636
-, men of his regiment at Lierre, 637
-, officer in army of States, 755.

Holland
-, Count of, officer in army of States, 546
-, deposition of Counts of, 558.

Holland, North,

-, loyalty in, to Prince of Orange, 2, 42.

-, Amsterdam necessary to, 457, decide to besiege, 513.

Holland and Zealand, claim against Estates of, by merchants of Ipswich, 3, 4, 41, 466, 745.

-, not represented in States General at Brussels, 11.

-, eulogium of, by Prince of Orange, 16.

-, aid expected from, at Rochelle, 35, 36, 37, prepared, 41.

-, soverainty of, offered by Prince of Orange to Queen Elizabeth, her reply, 38.

-, traffic between, and England, as regulated by League of Burgundy, 38.

-, England in self-protection compelled to uphold, 41.

-, proposed transfer to, of Merchant Adventurers from Antwerp, 41.

-, return to, of 'Papists,' under Pacification of Ghent, 42.

-, efforts of Don John to win over Estates of, 42.

-, abundance of shipping in, 42.

-, money raised in, against Spain, sum total, 42.

-, dykes throughout, repaired, 42.

-, Don John's indictment of, to States, as disloyal, 54
-, the Prince of Orange's reply, 74.

-, Scottish in service of, 64.

-, danger of French obtaining footing in, 69.

-, Don John's accusations against, 93, 95.

-, Kampen, Deventer, and Twoll side with, 95.

-, expression of dislike by States General, in letter to Don John, to 'ruin of our religion' in, 110.

-, change of religion in, as consequence of Pacification, Don John's remarks on, 113.

-, Don John's doubts of mastering, 117.

-, more difficult for Spanish to master, than England, 120, 121.

-, the refusal of the States of the Netherlands to make war with, the original cause of Don John's displeasure, 170.

-, good understanding with, essential to England, 214.

-, decision referred to States of, by Prince of Orange, as to his taking office with the States General, 218.

-, Davison's forecast that authority established in Flanders would never brook independence of
-, corollary, that Prince of Orange should govern both, 233, 235.

-, request by States General for free exercise of Roman Catholic worship in, 236, 237
-, Orange's answer, 242B.

-, decision referred to, by Prince of Orange, as to accepting invitation of States General, 242B.

-, children of Prince of Orange fetched home to, 249.

-, letter of Prince of Orange to States of, recommending Englishman's suit, 281.

-, English design to occupy towns in, first formulated, 291
-, officially communicated to Davison, 311.

-, deputies of, and Archduke Matthias, 330.

-, historical review of their relations with the Prince of Orange, 341.

-, danger to, of governorship of Archduke Matthias, if accepted in, 373.

-, advantage to England of their installing Prince of Orange in 'absolute government'
-, Davison's forecast, 387.

-, Prince of Orange sure of
-, Friesland and Guelders would 'never separate from,' 429.

-, letter from States of, to Davison, touching English creditors, 478.

-, insufficiently represented in States General, 539.

-, Prince of Orange Governor of, 546 (p. 408).

-, no trade from, to India, 592.

-, English protest against admission of French into, in time of Requesens, alluded to, 720, 740.

-, the Prince of Orange 'doubted of the Hollanders and Zealanders' constancy in defending the religion, if she (the Queen) withdrew the sending of the Earl of Leicester,' 730.

-, their greater privileges, over Flanders, re taxation, 744.

-, claim of English subject against, pressed by Walsingham 780.

-, English warning to Prince of Orange to retire to, in time, 855 (p. 673).

Hollock, Count of. See Hohenlohe.

Holmes, Holnnes, James, 'conserge' of Merchant Adventurers at Hamburg, 866.

Holnnes. See Holmes.

Holstein, debts due in, by Don John, for previous levies, incline to his side, 595 ter (p. 460).

-, Holst, Duke of. See Adolf.

Holstock, —, one of the chief officers of H.M. Navy, 842, 892.

Holtstein, Christoffel von, reported taken by troops of Duke Eric of Brunswick and tortured, 792. [Query, 'Christopher Hoddesdon.']

Holy Island, Helye land, 7 s. (p. 428).

Holy League. See League, Catholic.

Honhoye, castle of, on Maas, 541. See Huy.

Hoochstraet, M. de, brother of Baron de Ville, 546 (p. 408).

Hooper, Captain, with Don John, for Queen of Scots, 429.

Hoorn. See Horn.

Hopkins, David, 691.

Horn
-, Hoorn, in North Holland, letter dated at, 38
-, abundance of shipping at, 42
-, mentioned, 140 (p. 106).

Horn, Countess of, married to Count Adolph of Neuenahr, 737.

Hornes, Georges de, Comte de Houtkerke, brother of M. de Hèze accounted friendly to Prince of Orange, 41, signs letter to him, 47, sent to him, 199.

Hornes, Guillaume de, Seigneur de Hèze (Heeze), Governor of Brussels,

-, complimentary letter by, to Queen Elizabeth, 7.

-, Don John's order for payment of his disbanded troops, 11.

-, one of the 'best of patriots,' 14.

-, Don John objects to his guard in Brussels, 14, 43, 44.

-, discussed in correspondence between Don John and Philip II, 38.

-, reckoned friendly to Prince of Orange, 41, signs letter to him, 47.

-, letter from, to Queen Elizabeth, asking aid, on behalf of States, 79, her reply, 115.

-, reports surrender of Bergen-op-Zoom, 95.

-, receives Davison on his arrival, 101,

-, his troops employed against Breda, 101, 102, 103, 117.

-, sent to invite Prince of Orange to command for States, 199, 202, 218.

-, his regiment, heretofore disbanded, 223.

-, to be solicited to arrest English rebels at Brussels, 241.

-, compliments to, from Wilson, 280.

-, with States' army, 517, 546, 755.

-, his men to be trusted, 588.

-, saves Maestricht, 599, in command there, 657.

Horsey
-, Edward, Knt., Captain of the Isle of Wight, in Brussels on Queen's service, 6
-, letters from, to Viscount of Ghent and Davison, 77, 78
-, instructions to, from Walsingham, 89
-, letters to, from Davison, 122
-, letter from, to Davison, 417
-, his treatment by Don John at Huy Conference, 535 (p. 398).

Houfflin, J., signs for States of Netherlands, 803, 893.

House tax, 660.

Houtquerque, Hautkerke, Comte de. See Hornes.

Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, Philip II.'s intrigue with, 38.

Hoye. See Huy.

Huguenots :—
-, a minister of 2
-, Henry of Navarre's demands on behalf of, 20, 21
-, those of Languedoc seek aid of Duke Casimir
-, their distrust of Roman Catholics in service of Kng of Navarre and Prince of Condé, 34
-, Queen Elizabeth obliged to uphold them for her own sake, 41
-, their grave need of foreign aid, 44
-, request by, for loan from England, 68
-, deputies of, assembled at Bergerac, to discuss terms of peace with King, 99
-, operation against, of Valois, contrary to own interests, 132
-, negotiations on behalf of, in Germany, 136, 137
-, Damville's defection from, prompts Queen Elizabeth to assist, 138
-, German aid for dependent on sufficient advance of money, 138
-, deputies from confer with brethren in Germany, 246 (p. 181)
-, English recruits for, 256
-, terms of peace with, 266
-, peace accorded them by King, for fear of 'reiters,' 267
-, stipulations, various, by King of Navarre, in favour of, 282, 283
-, implicit condemnation of, by Ubiquitarians, 285
-, delay in Duke Casimir's expedition would ruin, 305
-, mistrust of King of Navarre among Reformed Churches of Languedoc
-, would accept Duke Casimir as Sovereign, 306 (p. 229)
-, embassy from, to Germany, to return to raise supplies, ibid.
-, deputies from, at Frankfort conference, 313, and following year, 691 bis
-, Queen Elizabeth's ground of offence against
-, she will not forsake them
-, she bids them deposit money in Germany, against occasion, 392
-, peace with, reported broken, 412 (p. 313), cannot last 447
-, policy of England in subsidizing Duke Casimir to aid, 555
-, Queen's conversations with French Ambassador touching proposed revocation of Edict, 565
-, observationby Deputies of (1576), 567
-, names of noblemen 'assured for' (not calendared), 570
-, Danville's revolt from, ibid.
-, the Pope informed by Henry III. that his peace with, was only made for lack of help from Catholic Princes, 18 s. (p. 437)
-, attacked at Périgueux, 584
-, Prince of Orange presses for their inclusion in Protestant League by England, 604
-, 'Huguenots' to serve under States, 604 bis (p. 466)
-, flattered and beguiled by King, 630
-, their great importance in France, fettering the action of the King and his brother alike
-, their distrust of the Duke, 663
-, King takes measures to content, 663, 691
-, Duke Casimir's grievances against their leaders, 691
-, press their claims on King, 701
-, protest against marriage of Condé to Queen's sister, 701
-, their destruction would follow on reconciliation between King and his brother, 706
-, question whether Duke of Anjou's arming were directed against, 768
-, Poulet forecasts their eventual success
-, recommends their coming to understanding with Duke of Anjou, 796. mislike Gondi's mission to England, 814
-, safe for year, if Duke of Anjou's troops go to Low Countries, 837 (p. 660)
-, complaints by, of breaches of Edict, ibid (p. 658), towns to be 'reformed' in accordance with, ibid (p. 660)
-, La Noue goes to Duke of Anjou on behalf of, 848
-, the preparations of French King and his brother alike believed by Stafford to be directed against, 914, 915.

Huguerye
-, Hugerye, Michel de la, officer of Condé, 23
-, on mission in Germany, 138
-, his good opinion of La Personne, 138 (p. 104).

Hull, merchant of, 486.

Humena, Duke of. See Maine.

Humphry, Laurence, Queen's deputy to Sebmalkald meeting, 912.

Hungary
-, 246 (p. 181)
-, Turks in, 258
-, Protestant deputies from, 313
-, Emperor goes to, 337
-, fighting in, 465
-, Turk set on, by Spain, 503
-, invasion of by Turks, 15 s. (p. 432)
-, newsletter from, 575
-, Turkish raids in, 752
-, threatened by Turk, 890
-, Lutherans claim freedom of worship in, 890
-, Hungarian herdsmen to be regulated, 905.

Hunsdon, Lord. See Cary.

Huy
-, Hoye, 203, 231, 330, 513
-, meeting at, Queen's agent excluded from, 535 (p. 398)
-, castle of ('Hon hoye') in Don John's hands, 541, 596.