Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 21, 1628-1629. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1916.
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'Index: E', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 21, 1628-1629, ed. Allen B Hinds( London, 1916), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol21/pp643-646 [accessed 25 November 2024].
'Index: E', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 21, 1628-1629. Edited by Allen B Hinds( London, 1916), British History Online, accessed November 25, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol21/pp643-646.
"Index: E". Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 21, 1628-1629. Ed. Allen B Hinds(London, 1916), , British History Online. Web. 25 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol21/pp643-646.
E
Eagle. See Ships, names of.
East India Company, India Co., the Dutch:
-, influenced in Province of Holland, 86; Dutch government makes arrangement with, for warships, 132; sending commissioners to arrange trade affairs with England, 214, 429, 547; and about Amboyna, 568, 581.
-, English want to take up crown jewels, 592.
-, -, the English:
-, abuses Dutch to parliament, 106; objects to Digby going to Guinea, 211.
-, financial expedients, 214.
-, clamours against restoration of Dutch ships, 242.
East Indies, Indies:
-, advantage to English and Dutch trade of route to, 41.
-, Dutch ships from, 290, 327; release asked, 188, 209, 226, 260; release promised, 242, 266, 284; released, 389.
-, commissioners to adjust differences in, promised by Dutch, 226, 227, 504.
Echenberg. See Eggenburg.
Effiat, Marquis of. See Coiffier.
Eggenburg, Echemberg, Echembergh, Ulrich von, Prince of:
-, discusses diverting trade from England to Venice, 1; political affairs of empire entrusted to, 494.
Eisna. See Isny.
Elbe, river, Germany, 207.
-, proposal to fit out ships for protecting, 62; importance of Stade for command of, 127.
-, Admiral of Denmark off, 170.
-, ice barred, 433.
-, Hamburg hopes England will send fleet to, 511; control of Bremen over, 601.
Eliot, Sir John:
-, arrest at dissolution of parliament, 580.
Elizabeth, Queen of England:
-, seamen of school of, will have nothing to do with Rochelle fleet, 187; would not allow piracy in Mediterranean, 210, 308, 381, 578; power of England under, 224; claimed right of search, 314.
Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, Princess Palatine of the Rhine, 150, 466, 472.
-, great qualities, 90; upset by Carlisle's visit to Brussels, 119; Carlisle broke promise to, 124.
-, dislike of Buckingham, 119, 120.
-, Charles writes to, about Carlisle's visit to Brussels, 174; and about Spanish negotiations, 183, 193, 194, 207, 339.
-, England abandoning, 184; speaks of new English ambassador coming, 185.
-, Charles means to include in peace with Spain, 196;
-, Soranzo talks with about Anglo-Spanish negotiations, 197.
-, tells Soranzo of Argyle's return, 198; Charles committed Denmark for, 206.
-, Scaglia pays respects to, 251; and Porter, 252; tries to prevent English peace with Spain, 266.
-, has news of Buckingham's assassination, 282; partisans in English Court, 294.
-, overtures to about Spanish negotiations, 284; Charles tells will listen to Spanish overtures, 289.
-, away hunting, 302; Carlisle eager for change of fortune, 423; confirms Montagu's disgrace, 441.
-, Soranzo will try to forestall Carlisle with, 452; intimate relations with Carlisle, 462.
-, Soranzo to urge advantage of Anglo-French peace on, 455; Carlisle coming to see, 461.
-, gives birth to daughter (Charlotte), 462; Venice congratulates, 480.
-, not pleased at news of Henrietta Maria's pregnancy, 479.
-, sends news of daughter's birth to England, 493, 504; fortitude on hearing of son's death, 497.
-, Carey sent with king's condolences, 518, 531, 546; Venice offers condolences, 527.
-, Charles writes long letter to, 531; Wake may be sent to serve, 533.
-, expresses mistrust of France, 533, 534; Vane takes letters from king to, 592; letter of, to Charles, 592, 593.
-, secretary of. See Nethersole, Sir Francis.
Elizabeth and Margaret. See Ships, names of.
Ellis, William, captain of the Tiger, 343n.
Embrun, Ambrun [Hautes Alpes, France], 519.
Emden [East Friesland, German Empire]:
-, cavalry levied for England at, 108; native place of Kniphausen, 590.
emperor. See Charles V; Ferdinand II.
empire. See Germany; imperialists.
Eneby. See Fielding, William, Earl of Denbigh.
Engelbronner, Leenaert Steffen, Leonardo Steffano Engibrunel, Dutch vice-consul at Zante, 176.
England and the English:
-, (1628):
-, league with Denmark, Sweden and Dutch, 1; Denmark wants levies from, 16; Denmark asked to renounce alliance, 17.
-, weakness makes France raise terms, 2; Commines' comparison with French quoted, 15.
-, emperor's designs against trade, 8, 24; Hanse interests with, 35, 36, 67; advantage of Leghorn to, 39; East India trade affects Levant marts, 41.
-, outcry about levy of German horse, 21.
-, Denmark wants stopped trading with Holstein, 49; quarrel with King of Persia and Dutch, 54.
-, hope to see France in trouble, 57; incline to help Denmark, 58.
-, reasons for preferring Leghorn, 58, 59; Bruneau tries to spoil trade in Baltic, 63.
-, Buckingham offers mediation between king and, 69; French want to delude to delay relief to Rochelle, 72.
-, defenceless state of, 71, 524.
-, Spaniards believe helping Moors, 73; privateering in Mediterranean, 78, 79, 99, 100, 103, 112, 126, 161; flag of, 79.
-, rejoice at diversion in Italy, 87; Portugal always avoided war with, 93.
-, troops from Stade expected at Hague, 96.
-, experienced French deceit, 102; rampant not to lose opportunity of extending liberty, 104.
-, Spain proposes to join forces with France against, 121, 197; wish to work harmoniously with king, 127.
-, ships frequenting Leghorn, 129; ships easier to get in, than Netherlands, 132.
-, French want Dutch to promise help against, 161; money exacted from by Turks, 163.
-, losses to Dunkirkers, 184; Greeks go to universities, 202; disaffection and disunion, 207.
-, dangerous position, 223; plundering in Levant, 246, 254, 255; Spaniards hope for confidential relations with, 249.
-, troops under Count of Laval, 281.
-, ready to give king every satisfaction after Buckingham's death, 283; will never desert Huguenots, 288.
-, outcry of, cause of Buckingham's death, 319; rejoicings at Buckingham's death, 335, 336, 337.
-, distrust of king not eradicated, 358; rooted hate of king, 395.
-, merchant ships, at Argostoli, 391; tired of war, 394, 414, 419; meet disaster bravely, 404.
-, Spaniards afraid will enter Mediterranean, 411; envious of Hein's success against Spaniards, 416.
-, advantage in peace negotiations, 417; will not permit France to extend navigation, 446.
-, great opportunity against Spain, 448; got Hart removed from English cloth at Constantinople, 448, 449.
-, Dutch make up minds to gratify, 452; Venice tries to appease quarrels with Dutch, 456.
-, (1629):
-, claim share of Dutch booty, 470; fashion of beard, 510.
-, impotent if king and parliament do not agree, 503.
-, Spain wants to revive trade with, 545; courteous treatment of in Venetian territory, 554.
-, arrangement for Florentine trade with, 545; passion for currants, 553.
-, disaffection for king, 554; do not trust king or king them, 557; hate king, 566.
-, rising in, because of export of corn to Netherlands, 566; incredibly fond of neighbours' goods, 570.
-, furious with Weston for dissolution of parliament, 580; in danger of losing privileges, 589.
-, will not stand taxes on food and clothes, 581; Turks think highly of, 584.
-, lead of, bought by Venice, 584; felicity of position, 600; dependence of Elbe and Weser on, for trade, 601.
England:
-, Venetian instructions to representatives in, 25, 34, 38, 53, 68, 82, 99, 135, 150, 192, 199, 217, 247, 258, 271, 292, 322, 332, 353, 368, 381, 385, 386, 393, 435, 443, 511, 583, 586.
-, King of. See Charles I; James I.
-, merchants. See under merchants, English.
-, Queen of. See Elizabeth; Henrietta Maria.
-, ships of. See Ships, English.
English Channel, the Channel, 591.
-, Spaniards often fought Dutch in, 166; Dutch ships in, blockading Dunkirk, 188.
-, Ribera to intercept captured treasure fleet in, 467; English claim to control, 577.
Enkhuizen(?), Annizene, Netherlands, 175.
envoys. See ambassadors.
Epernon, Duke of. See Nogaret.
Ercola. See Ships, names of, Hercules.
Ermans, Abram:
-, petition to export currants, 250.
Espesses, Sieur d'. See Faye.
Essex, Earl of. See Devereux.
Estampes, Achille d', Knight of Malta, Vice Admiral, M. di Valance, Valencay, Valanse, Commander de Valencai:
-, disperses English fire ships at Rochelle, 109.
-, ambassador extraordinary to Savoy, 465, 506.
-, Savoy praises, 467; reaches Turin, 468; Venetian hopes of, 474; departs, 475.
-, Savoy criticises proposals, 476; Savoy's reply to, 479; sneers at English, 510.
-, given prompt passage by Savoy, 525; Wake sends replies made to, 559; Wake opens out to, 564.
-, -, Jacques d', Sieur of Valancay, Valance, Valanse, Governor of Calais:
-, correspondence of Contarini with, 30, 313, 315, 316, 357.
-, ordered to let Venetian letter pass, 275.
-, advises queen mother of Buckingham's death, 318; appeals to Contarini on behalf of Calais fishermen, 377; Contarini's reply to, 377–379; Wake rejoices at coming of, 460.
Estre. See Aytre.
Estrees, Hannibal d', Marquis of Coeuvres, Coure, di Tre, d'Estre, Marshal of France:
-, reception a precedent for Carlisle's, 246; put in command of force for Italy, 349.
-, Carlisle derides preparations of, 401; asks Swiss for passage of troops, 439; to command army for Italy, 465, 477.
Etre. See Aytre.
Evizza. See Iviza.
Exeter, Earl of. See Cecil, William.