H

Haarlem (Harlem), siege of, 105, 114, 117.

-, reported surrender of, 79.

-, Alva's camp at, 99, 100, 121; reported mutiny in, 125 (2).

-, troops going to raise the siege of, 121.

-, Spanish veterans said to have mutinied in, 125.

-, prisoners taken to, 178.

Hadoc, Edwin, priest, licence to, 439.

Hainault (Enaut, Enaud, Sexuault), Archdeacon of. See Lewis, Dr. Owen.

-, Governor of. See Lalaing.

-, Count of, Alençon has hopes of being made, 528.

-, Seneschal of, sent to the French King, 138.

-, those of, lean towards Alençon, 349.

-, hopes of its return to the Catholic religion, 539.

-, fortress in. See Mons.

-, people of, 543.

Hal [or La Halle, near Brussels], taken by Don John, 392.

Halberstadt, business of, 280.

Hall, Dr. Richard, made canon of Cambrai, 86, 100; a rival claimant to, 121, 127.

-, -, letters from, 86, 123; letter signed by, 34.

Hamburg, English traders at or going to, 106, 239.

Hamilton, Lord Claude, son of the Duke of Châtelherault, to marry Lord Seton's daughter, 143.

-, James, Earl of Arran and Duke of Châtelherault, house of, 222.

Hannibal, overthrow of, alluded to, 20.

Harding, Thomas, request from, to the Pope, 34.

Hargate, Edmund, ibid., 34.

Harmignies (Hermelli), near Mons, slaughter of the Prince of Orange's men at, 44.

Hastings, Henry, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon, brother of, suggested as possible King of England, 261, 265.

Hatton, Mr. Christopher, “the Queen's chief favourite,” speech of, in Parliament, 258

Havré (Aura, Avré) [Charles Philippe de Croy], Marquis d', reported to be sent by Requesens to England, 138.

-, -, raising of soldiers by, 145.

-, -, in Spain, is to go to Flanders, 249.

-, -, deserts Don John, 334.

-, -, missions of, to England, from the States General, 336, 342, 344, 347, 360, 362, 365, 366, 368, 387, 388, 393, 434.

Havre de Grace, English forces going to [in 1562], 130.

-, port of [Avre], plot for occupying, 189.

-, proposal to place, in Elizabeth's hands, 214.

-, ships going to, 239.

Hawkins (Haquines), John, sent with troops to Flushing, 22.

Hay, Robert, Archdeacon of Vaison, 529.

Heidelberg, the Prince of Condé at, 214.

Helsingborg (Elcenbrocht) Castle, Otto Braw or Brau, Lord of, 238 (2).

Henry II., King of England, licence granted to, by Pope Adrian IV., to make himself lord of Ireland, alluded to, 151, 241; revocation thereof, alluded to, 164.

-, -, settlers in Ireland under See Ireland, settlers in.

-, -, his son John viceroy for, in Ireland. See John.

Henry VII., his conquest of England, alluded to, 30.

-, King of England, and his Queen, in relation to Pontifical authority in England, 242.

Henry VIII., King of England, raised the dominion of Ireland to a kingdom, 241; slaughter of monks by, alluded to, 479.

Henry II., late King of France, peace made by, with Spain, alluded to, 66.

Henry, Duke of Anjou, brother of Charles IX. (Monsieur), 14, 22, 26.

-, proposed marriage of, to the Princess of Portugal, 1; and to Queen Elizabeth, see Elizabeth.

-, command of, in the late wars, alluded to, 22.

-, gift of, to the English Admiral, 25,

-, suggested marriage of, with an Infanta of Spain, 30, 31, 46, 48, 54, 56–58, 66–69, 72, 73, 76, 78, 85, 94.

-, government of France in the hands of the Queen Mother and, 31.

-, at the massacre of St. Bartholomew, 36.

-, has control of all the forces of France, 57.

-, proposals for giving him a State in dowry, 60, 61, 72–74, 76, 78.

-, aspires to the realm of Poland, 69.

-, enterprise of, against Rochelle, 81 (2), 98, 101, 103, 104.

-, the French aim at making, King of England and husband of the Queen of Scots, 91.

-, rivalry between Alençon and, 113, 114.

-, as King of Poland, 118–120, 124, 150.

-, affairs of the King of Scots to be put before, 128.

-, articles sworn to by, mentioned, 130.

-, English ambassadors have audience of, 136.

-, as King of Poland, becomes King Henry III. of France, 176.

-, return of, from Poland, 177, 179, 182, 184.

-, proposal to, by the Huguenots, alluded to, 194; will make peace by force of arms, ibid.

-, said to be not likely to live long, 195.

-, believed to have made peace with his rebels, 198.

-, intelligence received by, 200.

-, marriage of, to Louise de Vaudemont, 203; alluded to, 253.

-, in relation to the Bishop of Ross, 210, 213, 214, 275, 276, 431, 538.

-, German troops said to be raised to go against, 211, 214.

-, has taken into his service the greatest rebel in Ireland, 211.

-, things going badly for, 214.

-, German and Swiss troops raised by, 215, 234, 235, 248.

-, war between him and his brother, 248; “terms of peace” proposed between them, 251; Elizabeth said to use potent arguments for, 253.

-, is concentrating his forces against the Huguenots, 265.

-, gives audience to Randolph, 267.

-, orders the Huguenots of Rouen to be protected, 276.

-, in relation to the Duke of Alençon and his Flanders enterprise, 278, 377, 401, 441, 442, 448, 451, 502, 507, 514, 525, 528.

-, in relation to Stucley's en terprise, 306, 384.

-, in relation to the Pope, 311, 317, 323, 331.

-, audience given by, 317.

-, movements of, 317, 408, 485, 503, 505, 518, 533.

-, in relation to Flanders, 336, 348, 358, 539.

-, in relation to the King of Spain, 340, 352, 358, 451, 502, 507.

-, arrest of English ships by, 343.

-, Elizabeth demands his recall of the troops sent under the Duke of Guise to the frontiers of Flanders, 343, 344.

-, large offers made to, by the States General, 348.

-, a worse neighbour to the Low Countries than the King of Spain, 348.

-, indulges his taste for pleasure beyond his wont, 363.

-, troops sent by, to Don John, 357.

-, said to be a confederate against England and the Turk, 385.

-, asked to take the Prince of Scotland under his protection, 388.

-, nothing to be hoped from, for the Irish expedition, 395.

-, La Roche sent to Ireland by, 413.

-, the Prince of Scotland's esteem for, 423.

-, in relation to the Scottish enterprise, 432.

-, the English College to be recommended to, 435.

-, would rather war with Spain than with his brother, 442.

-, envoy from England has audience of, 442.

-, favour of, desired, 479.

-, said to approve the enterprise against England, 483.

-, in relation to the English College at Douai, 487.

-, sends Rambouillet to England, 490.

-, M. de Neufville sent to, by Monsieur, 501.

-, bishopric granted by, 507.

-, in relation to Alençon's proposed match with Elizabeth, 511, 514, 518, 519, 523, 533, 540.

-, condition of his consent to the Prince of Condé's marriage, 517.

-, imposition of new imposts desired by, 518.

-, the Huguenots said to seek to estrange the people from, 528.

-, audience with, hoped for, 533.

-, declares that Alençon will marry “a niece or daughter of the English Queen,” 540.

-, is bent on protecting the Catholic faith, 549.

-, and his Queen, “more at variance in opinion than ever,” 318; in relation to the Queen of Scots, 555.

-, and Queen Catherine (their Majesties) send envoys to give account of Monsieur's going to Flanders, 479.

-, and Alençon, Bacqueville sent to Flanders and England by, 506.

-, a counsellor of, provides money for Alençon, 486.

-, brother of. See Alençon.

-, wife of. See Louise de Vaudemont.

-, sister of. See Margaret.

-, Council of, 503.

-, couriers of, 317, 523.

-, deanery in the gift of, 357.

-, envoy of, to England. See La Châtre.

-, gentleman of the Chamber to. See La Roche.

-, letters of, alluded to, 506.

-, letter to, 465.

-, mandatory of, alluded to, 530

-, order from, desired, 423.

-, treaty made by, with the Huguenots. See Bergerac, Peace of.

Henry of Navarre, See Navarre.

Henry, Cardinal of Portugal, great uncle and successor of Sebastian as King of Portugal, 517.

-, publishes the death of the King, 491.

-, message of condolence sent to, 540.

-, messenger sent by, to Madrid, 567.

Hepburn (Hapbourne), James, Earl of Bothwell, Admiral of Scotland, now a captive in Denmark, depositions taken against, as to his marriages with Lady Jean Gordon and Mary Queen of Scots, his flight to Denmark, &c., 216–230, passim.

-, -, “[supposed] last declaration of, just before his death,” 237; note upon, 238.

-, (Hapbourne), John, said to have saved the Earl of Bothwell's life at Kirk of Field, 223.

-, (Hapbourne), Patrick, late Bishop of Moray, 226.

Hercole, Port. See Port Ercole.

Hercole, Captain Guglielmo. See Guglielmi.

Herdson, Mr., resident at Siena, suspected to be a spy, 176.

Herford, monastery of, abbot appointed to. See Chalmer, William.

Hertford (Arford), Earl of. See Seymour.

Hertogenbosch. See Bois-le-Duc.

Hesse [William and Louis], Landgraves of, forbid their subjects to serve Alva, 26.

Hesse (Tussia), [William] Landgrave of, taken into Elizabeth's service, 343.

Hèze, Seigneur de. See Horne.

Hickey, Nicolas, a young Irishman going to Rome, 540.

Hide, Thomas, requests from, 34, 184.

Hierge, Louis, Count of, Archbishop of Cambrai. See Berlaymont.

“Historica Hibernica,” summary of account given in (by Giraldus Cambrensis) of the conquest of Ireland (c. 500 B.C.) by the sons of Milesius, King of Spain, 151.

Holland:—
-, Lord Dacre leaving, 21.
-, Bishopric of, town in, 79.
-, English troops embarked for, 98.
-, ships of, taken by the Spanish fleet, 99.
-, “the rebels of,” attack Count Boussu's fleet, 105.
-, English army in, 122.
-, people of, oath taken by, alluded to, 147.
-, enemy's fleet hold the passages of the rivers in, against that of Spain, 173.
-, garrisons of (Spanish) lack victuals, 173.
-, English and Scots defeated in, 178.
-, Spanish soldiers in, objection to the quartering of, 178.
-, Englishmen captured in, released, 180.
-, forts in, besieged, have been relieved, 205.
-, free exercise of religion allowed in, ibid.
-, Spanish Governor of. See Lannoy.

Holland and Zealand, English and French forces for, 27.

-, -, hopes of restoring, to the obedience of the Catholic King, 138.

-, -, reported offer of, to Requesens, 247, 248.

-, -, the King of Spain no longer prayed for in, 245.

-, -, believed to be taken under Elizabeth's protection, 254.

-, -, offer of, to King Philip, 260.

-, -, negotiations with, by the Spanish party, 278.

-, -, Prince of Orange fortifying in, 305, 313.

-, -, Elizabeth's aspirations concerning, 309.

-, -, Estates of, orders issued in the name of, 245.

-, -, ambassador of, in England, 248.

Hollanders, the, Nymegen makes an accord with, 380.

Holstein, Duke of, to join the Duke of Alva, 44.

Holy League, the, hope of inducing France to join, 31.

Holy Rood, Lord Robert of. See Stewart, Lord Robert.

Holyrood, Palace of, edict dated at, 100.

Home or Hume, Alexander, 4th Baron, attempt of, to capture Bothwell, 224.

Hopper (Opero), Joachim, President of Flanders, 249.

Horne, Guillaume de, Seigneur de Hèze (Hesse, Alex), banded with others to re-establish the Catholic religion, 488, 528.

Hosius, Stanislaus, Cardinal Bishop of Ermland, 207, 208, 435.

-, -, recommendation to, 119.

-, -, letters from, 212.

-, -, former pupil of. See Sander.

Houth (Haude), Lord de, co. Meath, 153.

Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, conspiracy and intended execution of, 1, 2, 3.

-, -, trial and execution of, 11, 27.

-, -, Lord Seton's service to, praised, 146.

-, -, secretary of, plot said to be “discovered” [i.e. betrayed] by, 4.

-, (Hauert), William, Baron Howard of Effingham, 554.

Huguenots, fortresses held by, to be restored to the French King, 8.

-, holding commissions in the King's fleet, 18.

-, the King tries to amuse with hopes, 27.

-, the Grand Duke of Tuscany said to have sent money to, 29.

-, their most valiant captains slain in Flanders, 34.

-, proposed destruction of, ibid.

-, slaughter of, in the massacre of St. Bartholomew, 36, 40.

-, dispersal of, after the massacre, 41, 118.

-, to be ousted from the tribunals, 52.

-, strength of, 70, 71.

-, are without a chief, 73.

-, fear that the Prince of Orange may make common cause with, 111; probable result of further progress by, 112.

-, are afire for rebellion, 114.

-, aid for, from Germany [in 1562], 130, 131.

-, have neither leader nor money, 137.

-, the English ambassador's sympathy with, 144.

-, in relation to Alençon's conspiracy, 150.

-, all Normandy delivered from, 180.

-, loan to, by the English Queen, 197 (2).

-, reported designs of, 257.

-, have no religion, but make use of the name to stir up rebellion, 268.

-, intercession with King Philip on behalf of, 290.

-, are pressing the English Queen for aid, 316.

-, cannot themselves raise reiters, 318.

-, the King of Navarre will make no peace save in concert with, 330.

-, in Provence, Dauphiné and Languedoc, have refused the peace, 348.

-, troops of, coming to the Prince of Orange, 388.

-, great concourse of, going to Flanders, 442.

-, said to be intent on making mischief in the realm, 528.

-, envoy sent by, to England. See Personne, M. de la.

-, places held by, 70; taken, 316.

-, treaty with. See Bergerac, treaty of.

-, chiefs, Mons held by, 10.

-, -, assembly of, at Basel, 194.

-, -, peace proposed by, to the King, ibid.

-, -, marching towards Paris, 265.

Hungarian coaches and horses, sent by the Emperor to the French Queen, 90.

Hungary, open to attack by the Turk, 112, 113.

Huntingdon (Utioton), Earl of. See Hastings.

Huntly, Earls of. See Gordon.