H

Haarlem, letter dated at, 502.

Haersolte, Rotgheer van, letter signed by, 660.

Hague, the, or Haga Comitis, 64, 257, 302, 473;

the Court at, 147;

Don Antonio's business treated at, 243;

Treslong desires to be tried at, 367.

-, deputies sent from, to the States of Zeeland, 425.

-, letters &c. dated at, 83, 109, 124, 135, 148, 158, 169, 181, 187, 195 (2), 196 (2), 203, 204, 214, 236, 250, 252, 254, 268, 280, 283, 292, 344, 348, 384, 397, 399 (2), 402, 413, 414, 422, 431, 438, 440, 451, 498, 505, 516, 541, 547, 563, 569, 570, 597, 653, 687 (2).

-, the States General to meet at, 61;

States General at, Davison's speech to, notes of, 220;

orders of, alluded to, 436;

meeting of. deferred, 437.

Hainault, the enemy's forces posted “towards,” 53;

the safety of Brussels of great importance in regard to, 350;

is wasted by the garrison of Cambrai, 495;

purchase of corn in, 684.

-, and Artois. See Artois.

Hakluyt (Hacklitt, Haelytt), Richard, secretary and chaplain to the English embassy at Paris, 106;

information received from, 108;

letters sent by, to England, 461, 462;

prebend at Bristol promised to, 713.

-, -, books written by, 713.

-, -, letter from, 713.

Halberstadt, Circle of the Princes of Low Saxony to meet at, 509, 557;

Circle meets at, 631.

-, Bishop of. See Brunswick, Duke Henry Julius of.

Halle, Administrator of, [Joachim of Brandenburg], chief of the Circle of Low Saxony at Halberstadt, 509;

documents sent to, 510;

is going to a conference of Princes, 566.

Hambach, in Julichland, the Duke of Cleves going to his daughter at, 211, 215.

Hamburg, 556, 615;

the King of Spain practises with, 191, 241;

Bodley going to or at, 433, 466, 565, 567.

-, departure of the English merchants from, 481;

Dr.van Holtz going to, 503;

must be represented at the proposed Diet, 511;

a minister to be sent to, 557;

is worthy of the goodwill of the English, 614;

English trade on a surer footing than ever at, 616;

has always been friendly to England, 617;

scale of customs in, 695;

privileges granted to English merchants at, withdrawal of, 696.

-, “ambassadors” from, to England, 617.

-, citizens of, complaint of, 267.

-, consuls and senate of, letter from, 267.

-, an English factor at, 512.

-, English residency at, controversy concerning, 140;

desired “on the old conditions” by the Merchants Adventurers, 659;

but not granted, 666, 688;

no difficulty about, if the Hanse privileges are restored, 673;

discussions concerning, 696–698.

-, letters dated at, 267, 467, 567, 617, 695;

alluded to, 508, 605.

-, liberties formerly given to the English merchants at, alluded to, 670.

-, magistrates of, letter from, 267.

-, merchant of. See Sprekelsen.

-, news from, 550.

-, senators of. See Holtz, Theodoric vam; see Schulte.

-, ships of or from, 385, 695.

Syndic of. See Moller, Dr. William.

Hamilton, John, Lord Hamilton, Lord Seton desires his return to Scotland, 117.

-, -, a gentleman of, 116.

-, -, servant of, 249.

-, Captain, of the Scottish Guard, 259.

Hammond, John, letter from, 567.

Hampton Court, Walsingham's chamber at, 103.

Hanmer, one, sent to bring Lord Morley to France, 718.

Hanse Towns or Steeds, the Elector Truchsess hopes for aid from, 180, 253;

the Queen's disputes with, see Elizabeth;

reports and appeals from, to the Emperor, alluded to, 200, 201;

the Emperor's advice to, 201;

confirmation of their ancient privileges, desired, ibid.;

should be persuaded to join the proposed Protestant Assembly and League, 434, 448, 499;

victuals sent by, to the League, 448;

their action against the Queen, alluded to, 503;

the Emperor wishes them to send an envoy to meet one from the Queen, 615;

action of, against the English, great cost of, 616;

dispute of, with England and Denmark, concerning the Sound, 658;

scale of customs in, compared with those of England, 695, 696.

-, agent of. See Sudermann.

-, alderman of, 687.

-, commissioners from, in England (August, 1585), answers of, to objections by the Council, concerning decrees, privilege of customs, residence at Hamburg for the English merchants, &c., 695–698.

-, -, letters from, 659, 666, 677, 687.

-, -, letter to, 679.

-, -, names of, 669.

-, -, orders to, mentioned, 673.

-, consuls and senate of, assembly of, at Lubeck, 669.

-, demands of, 673. And see their letters.

-, deputies from, instructions to (Nov., 1584), 140.

-, seamen and merchants of, complaints of, against English pirates, 697.

-, secretary of. See Wachendorf.

Hanseatic League, vam Holtz opposes, at the Imperial court, 614;

their desire to expel the English from all Germany, 614;

“the old,” alluded to, 696.

Harborne, William, ambassador in Turkey, wishes to return home, 44, 167.

-, -, letters from, 44, 65, 167, 181, 186, 268, 313, 385, 403, 441, 482, 512, 598.

-, -, parents of, 45, 385.

Harburg (Harbourg), Bodley at, 605.

Harby, Mr., 95.

Harcourt, Castle of, the Countess de Laval at, 524.

Harlingen or Harling, in Friesland, should be one of her Majesty's garrisons, 679;

some troops in, necessary, 686.

Harman, “the great,” said to have been a chief conspirator against the Queen's navy, 466.

Harrach (Arach), Baron [Leonhard] von, the elder, of the Emperor's Privy Council, made a knight of the Golden Fleece, 531, 613, 694;

goes to Vienna, 535;

is to go the Hungarian Diet, 609.

Harte, Alderman John, of the Muscovy Company, 132.

Harwich, soldiers embarked at, 691.

Hassan, the renegate King of Algier. See Algier.

Hastings, French refugees landed at, 559.

Hastings, Henry, Earl of Huntingdon, M. do Civille going to, 57, 76.

Hatton, Sir Christopher, Vice-Chamberlain, to be written to, about the Princesses of Orange, 57;

speech of, in Parliament, alluded to, 217;

confession made before, 277;

visit of, to the Tower, 456;

offer of the States General to be introduced by, in the House of Commons, 521;

appointed a commissioner to conclude a treaty with the States' deputies, 708.

-, -, letter from, 679.

-, -, document certified by, 700.

-, -, notes by, 704, 707.

-, Mr., is returning to England, 349.

Hauchin, John, Archbishop of Mechlin, Confession of the Faith “set forth” by, 530.

Haultain, Philippe de Zoete, Sieur de, governor of Walcheren, sends his nephew with troops into Tergoes, 63;

has dealt plainly with the States, ibid.;

as governor of Flushing, 170;

his support of the French treaty, 177;

may make difficulties about Flushing, 336, 383;

speeches of, alluded to, 428;

goes to Middelburg, 437;

drowned at the Couwenstein dyke, 477, 478, 480, 490, 538.

-, -, Zeelander sunder, a fort attacked by, 478.

-, -, cousin or nephew of, killed, 478, 480.

Hautepenne, Count de. See Berlaymont, Claude de.

Havers, Captain, and his company, sent to Ostend, 685.

Havre de Grace (Newhaven), English prisoners at, 216;

taking of [in 1562], alluded to, 217;

the League has failed to get, 362, 380;

fortifying of, 376;

Leaguers at, foiled by those of the Religion, 656.

-, ships of, 345;

going to Peru, 631;

making ready at, 654, 656.

-, travellers to or from, 40, 656.

-, captain of. See Boyes.

-, governor of, 656.

Havrech or Havré, Marquis of. See Croy, Charles Philippe de.

Hawkins (Haukins), John, 95, 99, 572.

-, Mr., hulk of, taken by pirates, 269.

Hay (Hayns), [Edmund], a Jesuit, sent into Scotland, 659, 715.

-, James, a Scottish gentleman, “very honest,” recommended to Walsingham, 468.

Hayward, Sir Rowland, of the Muscovy Company, 132.

Heamer, van. See Earner.

Hebrew. See Jew.

Hedam, in Holland. See Edam.

Heermale, —, president of the States General, signature of, 505.

Heidelberg, flood at, 153.

-, letters dated at, 3, 43, 44, 160 (2), 162.

Hein, Otto van, a councillor of the Duke of Brunswick, 508, 510;

escorts Bodley to Brunswick, 510.

Heins, Wilkin, of Hamburg, sent to England to recover a ship, 267.

Helweghen, Adrian van, imprisoned and fined at Antwerp, 115.

Hembyse, Jan van, obedience to, as “colonel and commander,” justified, 71, 73;

reasons given for his execution, 74;

proceedings of, notes of, 220;

revolt of, alluded to, 632.

Hennin-Liétard, Jacques de, Sieur de Hauchy or Auxy (Haulzi, Hauci), sent [into Zeeland in 1576] for Colonel van de Tempel, 219.

Hennyn, —. greffier of the States General, apprehended for giving intelligence to the enemy, 14.

-, -, document collated by, 237.

Henry V, time of, alluded to, 217.

Henry VI, commission granted by, alluded to, 704;

time of, alluded to, 217.

Henry VII, time of, alluded to, 217.

-, treaties of, alluded to, 204, 217.

Henry VIII, beginning of the reign of, alluded to, 27;

dealing of, with the Pope, alluded to, 646.

Henry II, King of France, his peace with Spain, alluded to, 131.

-, sons of, abuses committed in the reigns of, complained of, by the League, 380.

Henry III, King of France, 1, 95, 99;

is to be appealed to on behalf of the princesses of Orange, 11;

instructions of, to Mauvissière, explained, 16;

journey of, to Lyons, 16, 17, 18;

proposals of, for union between France, England and Scotland, 16, 17;

at Lyons, 20, 21, 30, 31;

negotiations of, with the Duke of Savoy, 21, 31;

his intercession for the Queen of Scots, 23;

goodwill of, towards Elizabeth, 23, 28;

defers all resolution on affairs of State until his return from Lyons, 28;

the Garter to be sent to, 31;

his attitude towards the Guises, discussed, 32;

is led by the Jesuits, ibid.;

permission of, for Burghley's book to “go abroad” in France, alluded to, 33;

his jealousies concerning Elizabeth and Spain, 35, 184, 186;

the Duke of Guise discontented with, 35;

anger of, at the Duke of Savoy's match with Spain, 36, 52;

leaves Lyons, 36;

the object of his journey thither, 36, 68, 213;

seems to mock at the House of Lorraine, 52;

movements of, 52, 64;

constantly changes his mind, 64, 71, 77, 275;

lacks money, 69;

his building alterations at St. Germain, 71;

forbids the Duchess of Nemours to meet her children at Dijon, 72;

his searches into abuses by his officers, ibid.;

in regard to the prohibition of sending provisions to the Spaniards, 74, 98, 118, 223, 280, 332;

Robert Cecil not to be presented to, 79;

said to be going to meet the King of Navarre, 81;

Elizabeth's dealings with, 86;

goes running up and down, 103, 117;

message of, to Stafford, 105;

more won by appearances than by matter, 107;

his high opinion of Bellièvre, 117;

grants “assignation” to the chiefs of the Huguenots, 120;

consents to the synod at Montauban, ibid.;

in retirement at the Bois de Vincennes, 124, 191, 237, 257, 349;

sends for the Queen Mother, 124;

his negotiations with the Duke of Savoy, alluded to, 125;

the Guisards speak contemptuously of, 125;

keeps all people in fear, 126, 184;

influence over, by the clergy and Guisards, 130;

will be governed by the Queen Mother, 141;

desires the King of Navarre to pacify Montmorency, 142;

delays giving answer to Stafford, 148;

demands restoration of the towns given to the Huguenots as security, 153;

his apparent hate, jealousy or small affection for the Guises, 164, 169, 184, 525;

his suspicions of Montmorency, 164;

makes much of the King of Navarre's people, 164, 165;

and of the Cardinal de Bourbon, 165;

the Duke de Nevers hopes he may have children, 176;

said to have consented to the League, ibid.;

his suspicions and fears, 184;

the Prince of Parma believes he will not break league with Spain, 185;

report of his death, 189;

his reproaches to the King of Navarre, and Navarre's answer, substance of, 190;

said to hate du Plessis, 191;

declaration of, in relation to Cambrai, mentioned, 192;

has sent for Piccolomini to Paris, 193;

his solicitude for the Queen of Scots, 197;

greatness of, in dominions and revenues, 223;

his answer to Mendoza, 228;

confers with his mother, 229;

directions for dealing with, sent to Stafford, 235, 236

“cannot be thought” to protect heretics, 237;

desires the Parlement to receive Epernon as an officer of the crown, 238;

Lord Derby will be very welcome to, 239;

sharp speeches of, to Mendoza, 242;

request of, to Elizabeth, on behalf of his subjects, 243;

not disposed to act against Spain, 250;

his double life, 257;

jar between his Queen and, ibid.;

reasons for sending the Garter to, 265;

being disposed to do little, will easily do nothing, 276;

to be earnestly pressed to deliver up Thos. Morgan, 277, 278;

will keep carnival at Paris, 283;

his honourable reception of the Earl of Derby, 284, 285, 286;

is to receive the Garter at the Augustines', 285;

gives audience to Mendoza, 286, 287;

rumour that he will go to war with Spain, 292;

receives the Garter, 295;

audience of English ambassadors with, account of, ibid.;

is running up and down the streets like a madman, 302;

rumours meant to prevent him from acting, 310;

in relation to the taking of Thomas Morgan, 311, 312;

answer of, to Stafford, 317;

Spanish practices to frighten, 320;

the best to be hoped from, is that he will never do himself good or others harm, 321;

refusal of, to surrender Thomas Morgan or his papers, 327–329, 359, 360, 374, 391;

to be thanked for apprehending Morgan, 332;

fear lest he may join with Spain against England, ibid.;

Elizabeth's protestations to, concerning Morgan, 337–339;

William Waad sent to, 337, 338;

proceedings of, in relation to the Guises, 339, 340

protestations of, to the King of Navarre's ministers, 341;

divers opinions concerning, ibid.;

escorts his mother to her house, 343;

energetic conduct of, 350;

his lack of preparations for war, 354;

report that he will have “but one religion in his realm,” 358;

takes order with his Council, ibid.;

said to have proclaimed war against the Huguenots, 359;

in his penitent's weeds, 360;

is resolved to levy an army, 361;

may be forced to yield to the League, 362, 372;

takes order for the protection of Paris, 362, 378, 389;

seeks the help of all his friends, 363;

as a Knight of the Garter, 369;

exactions and abuses of, reform of, demanded by the League, 370;

superstition and timidity of, ibid.;

offers of aid for, from the King of Navarre and other leaders, 371, 378;

stands out in favour of accepting them, 372, 379;

remonstrances with, by Stafford and Waad, in relation to Morgan, 373, 392, 393, 402, 417;

the Guises report that he has “a consuming sickness,” 376;

consults his mother about the offers from the Huguenot leaders, 378;

the nuncio would have him believe that the Pope was unacquainted with the League's doings, 379;

finds the League is not so strong as he feared, ibid.;

demands presented to, 380;

is (diversely) suspected to have intelligence with Huguenots and with the Guises, 389;

offers of land and money to, 390;

belief that he will be betrayed by those most bound to him, ibid.;

messages to be given to, by Sir Thos. Layton, 393;

is endeavouring to bring the troubles to an end, 397;

assistance offered to, by Elizabeth, 401, 418, 554;

as late King of Poland, allusion to, 403;

is gathering his gendarmerie, 404;

declares that the Queen Mother can do no good, 408;

speeches of, against the League, ibid.;

dares not accept Elizabeth's offer, but would welcome secret aid with money, 409;

alarm of, ibid.;

conflicting advice given to, 409, 410;

eyes of, blinded, 411;

dealings of and with, as to Thomas Morgan, 417; et seq. 458;

orders Waad to be set at liberty, 418;

negotiations between the League and, see below;

seeks to content the Duke of Guise, 429;

is generally misliked by his subjects, ibid.;

shows favour to the Huguenots, 430;

directions of, to the King of Navarre, ibid.;

may be constrained to declare war on the Huguenots, 447;

if he went roundly to work, the Leaguers might repent their enterprise, 461;

the Queen of Navarre said to have urged Guise not to spare, 462;

“liketh marvellously” a book by du Plessis, ibid.;

is making preparations for war, 487;

said to have sent to Elizabeth for succours, ibid.;

is angry with the Duke of Mayenne's “disorderly acts,” 493;

energetic proceedings of, have gained the hearts of the people, 493;

bids Navarre and Condé not to take up arms, ibid.;

is believed not to be negotiating with the Guises, 494;

has written concerning the English pirates, 501;

the King of Navarre's Declaration to be sent to, 517;

gives order for a printer to be whipped, 518;

blames Mauvissière for not better defending the French against depredations at sea, 522;

should be complained to, concerning abusive speeches against Elizabeth, 525;

consents to the razing of the citadel of Lyons, 526;

promises to give no cause of distrust to Elizabeth, 527;

still declares he will not break the Edict of Pacification, 537;

is either a deep dissembler or a coward, 549;

wishes Montpensier to have charge of the army, 549;

measures of, against the Huguenots, 552;

alliance of, with Elizabeth, said to be broken, ibid.;

anger of. that Swiss troops are going to the League, ibid.;

the King of Navarre's Remonstrance sent to, 555, 570;

wishes to make a general peace, ibid.;

says if the King of Navarre would go three or four times to mass, nothing more would be said, 556;

reproaches Mauvissière for lack of diligence, 584;

movements of, 589;

the princes of the League do reverence to, at St. Maurles-fossés, 610;

said to be determined to dismiss all of the Religion, 612;

reported league of, with the Pope, Spain, &c., 637;

musters held by, 642;

sends deputies to the King of Navarre, ibid.;

application of, to the Pope, ibid.;

report given out that he is “dissembling” with the Guises, 644;

stops the Bishop of Nazareth's journey, 645, 715;

indignation of, at his ambassador's dismissal from Rome, ibid.;

disposition of, 646;

English matters to be “remembered” to, by Epernon, 651;

“fosters distrust on all hands,” 652;

still gives passports to go to the King of Navarre, ibid.;

the King of Navarre's proceedings and messages reported to, 664, 665;

is said to have ordered the Duke of Guise to dismiss his reiters, 665;

audience given by, to Stafford and Palavicino, account of, 675;

his sister's bitterness against, 681;

the Pope's nuncio stayed by, 715.

-, -, in relation to the Low Countries:—

good intentions of, feared to be only a “device,” 14;

audience given by, to the States' deputies (August, 1584), mentioned, 17;

proposals to, from the States, 20;

desires to put garrisons and make citadels in the Low Countries, ibid.;

negotiations of, 25, 26;

the provinces of Brabant and Flanders desire a treaty with, 27;

proposed as protector or lord of the Low Countries, 37, 41 (2), 42;

might be forced by Spain or the Pope to call back his troops, 50;

sought for by the governors of the Low Countries, but not by the common people, 54;

the United Provinces have resolved to receive, as their lord, 62, 101, 118, 123;

the States send deputies to negotiate with, 69, 72, 87;

doubts as to his acceptance, reports for and against, 78, 105, 161, 162, 164, 175, 204, 224, 233, 239, 241, 244, 257, 264, 270, 296, 298, 307, 311;

articles sent by, to the States, divers opinions concerning, 82;

cautionary towns offered to or demanded by, 89, 346;

negotiations of, with the States, discussed, 104, 105;

reported to be sending a lieutenant-general into the Low Countries, 115;

is to be pressed to a resolution, 119;

negotiations, discussions, &c., with, 120, 123, 148;

discourse concerning the offer of the States to, 129;

fear of his betraying the Low Countries to Spain, 131;

promises of, in relation to the States' deputies, 140, 147, 157, 185;

proceeds very slowly in the matter, 149;

will probably do nothing without full sovereignty, 164;

opposition to treaty with, in Holland, 177, 178, 331;

desires the Isle of Walcheren, 179;

his offers to the late Prince of Orange, alluded to, 179;

Antwerp is in favour of, 192;

proposal that he shall speak privately to the States' deputies, at St. Germains, 229;

variable moods of, ibid.;

message sent by, to the deputies, 233;

the countries offered to, in “ample sort,” 235;

matters to be put before, ibid.;

the great towns of Holland and Zeeland should be kept out of the hands of, 236;

“stays” the deputies till he has ended his devotions, 237;

will receive them very honourably, 244;

conclusion of treaty with, expected, 245, 255;

is said to be waiting to see what the King of Spain will say, 248;

will need rather a prick than a bridle, ibid.;

oration to, on behalf of the States' deputies, 268;

is said to have dismissed them, 271;

aid from, for Brussels, 272, 298;

audience of, to the deputies, 273, 292, 294, 305, 332, 364;

desires them to put their demands in writing, 274;

will demand absolute authority, 294;

breaks off the treaty, 315, 317, 318, 332, 387;

reasons for his refusal, 320, 333;

had sought “possession” of the countries, 336;

is said to mean to help the States privately, 343;

his reply to Mendoza's protest against his giving audience to the States' deputies, 350;

has given the deputies “a bold answer,” 357;

succour from, for the Low Countries, opposed by Spain, 358;

letter of thanks to be sent to, from the Low Countries, 436;

offer of the Low Countries to, alluded to, 444, 671;

notes concerning, 447;

his refusal, alluded to, 494;

would be jealous if Elizabeth assumed sovereignty of Low Countries, 571;

cautionary towns granted to Elizabeth not to be given up to, 707.

-, -, and Elizabeth, proposed joint action of, 49, 50, 177, 222, 223, 233, 235, 236, 257, 316, 317, 318, 321;

his cold reception of her overtures, 177;

will not answer her till he has heard the deputies, 238;

is willing to join her as mediator for the States with the King of Spain, 333;

his concurrence prevented by the troubles in France, 448;

proposed conference with deputies of, at Boulogne, 700.

-, -, negotiations between the League and:—

conditions proposed by the Duke of Guise, 429, 430;

his answer to their demands, 430;

a truce said to be agreed to, 434;

probability of an agreement between, 453, 455;

doubt whether peace will be made between, or not, 459;

desires his mother to take the whole charge of the treaty, 460;

articles demanded from, “no reasonable persons” think he will grant them, ibid.;

intends to resist them, 462 (2);

has laid the matter before “the best affected” of his parliament, ibid.;

finds their conditions hard, 516;

but is believed to have consented to them beforehand, 525;

treaty not yet concluded, 532, 559;

the Pope desires to bring about an agreement, 546;

with the Queen Mother and Duke of Lorraine at Lagny, 549, 570;

believed to have agreed together, 553, 557, 558;

has been forced to agree with the League by his mother and Council, 574, 577;

intended meeting of, with the chiefs of the League, 581, 589;

articles of the peace settled by, at Lagny, 581;

his signing of, alluded to, 602. And see under France, the League in, treaty with.

-, -, audiences given by, 14, 17, 139, 140, 141, 273, 275, 286, 295, 305, 311, 315, 332, 341, 359, 373, 379, 402, 652, 675.

-, -, cipher letters in the hands of, 462.

-, -, Council of 117;

to be dealt with by the English ambassadors, 223;

in relation to Thomas Morgan, 327, 373;

meeting of, 371;

advice of, 372, 379, 409;

treaty with the League said to be hindered by, 532;

Mauvissière summoned before, 547;

the King of Navarre's Declaration read in, 551, 555;

said to have forced the King to agree with the League, 574, 577.

-, -, councillors of, 117;

notes on the chief of, 308;

urge him not to accept the aid of those of the Religion, 371, 379;

“as many traitors as councillors,” 372;

put him in a jealousy of those of the Religion, 394;

support the worst side, 650.

-, -, courier from, 453, 455.

-, -, credentials from, 567.

-, -, declaration by, to be published in the provinces, 462.

-, -, deputies sent to, from the Assembly at Montauban, 68, 153;

from the Low Countries, see above.

-, -, edicts of, alluded to, 165.

-, -, first esquire of. See Léancourt.

-, -, forces of, should be mostly of the Religion, and not such as favour Spain, 223;

measure in relation to, 340, 341;

levying of, 361, 371;

many flocking to, 389;

defeated, 423;

men levied for, in Germany, 429, 430;

about Paris, 461;

greater than those of the League, 525;

sent by, to convoy the Swiss forces, 602;

Swiss, about Paris, dismissed, 684.

-, -, German officers abandon the service of, 370.

-, -, grants by, 232, 630.

-, -, guard of, a new, called “Taillagambi,” instituted, 185, 206, 273;

colonel of, 288.

-, -, household of, reforms in, 184, 206;

book of orders for, mentioned, 207.

-, -, letters from, alluded to, 19, 26, 28, 117, 249, 268, 337, 408, 423, 424, 464, 522, 674.

-, -, letter of credence from, 234;

alluded to, 247

-, -, letters of mark granted by, 359.

-, -, letters patent of, 234

-, -, letters of recommendation given by, 148.

-, -, letters to, 101, 265, 272, 337, 513, 603, 650.

-, -, maître d'hotel of, sent to the States' deputies, 238.

-, -, message to, from the Queen of Scots, 309.

-, -, Mignons of, his love for, 118, 238;

his distress at a quarrel between, 230;

is not so wholly governed by, as formerly, 258;

reconciles them, 517; And see Arques, Duc de Joyeuse Nogaret, Duc d' Epernon.

-, -, money given or offered to, 32, 423, 536.

-, -, negotiations of (in 1578), alluded to, 316.

-, -, offices, &c., conferred by, 283, 539.

-, -, orders of, 464;

alluded to, 311, 313.

-, -, party of, say that he means to break the designs of the Guisards, 667.

-, -, patent of, alluded to, 260.

-, -, places and people loyal to, 380.

-, -, secretary of the Chamber to. See Arnault.

-, -, his Scottish Guard, members of, 259;

summoned back, 435.

-, -, captain of, 435.

-, -, servants of the King of Navarre sent to, 49.

-, -, soldiers ordered from Picardy by, 448;

soldiers go to, 449.

-, -, speech of, as to the loyalty of the Guises, 311.

-, -, towns held for, 404.

-, -, valets de chambre of, 273.

-, -, verses and “a little treaty” upon, mentioned, 106.

-, -, grandfather of. See Francis I.

-, -, brother-in-law of. See Lorraine, Charles de, Cardinal de Vaudemonte.

Henry, King of Navarre, 95;

goes to pacify Languedoc, 7;

plotting of the Guises against, 32;

fear that he may be led away, from desire “to be assured of a kingdom,” 33;

his affection for Elizabeth, 48, 335;

holds fast to the service of God and his church, 67;

has openly professed the Religion, 69;

the French King said to wish to meet, 81;

fear of treachery towards, ibid.;

should be persuaded to act against Spain, 98;

Bellièvre returns from, 103;

the plague will probably prevent his coming to the King, 106;

aid from, for Truchsess, given or hoped for, 113, 180, 209;

part of his kingdom held by Spain, 120;

the King suspects Epernon of intriguing with, 126;

desired by the French King to pacify Montmorency, 142;

in relation to Dr. Sturm, 153–155;

“greatly followed” by them of both religions, 163;

a “large commission” sent to, by the French King, 164;

the French King finds his conduct strange, 170;

Ségur's service to, 188;

Ségur returning to, 190, 197;

answer of, to the French King's reproaches for going to Bayonne, 190;

his sharp letter to the Queen Mother, 191;

is said to have “taken entry” into Barcelona, 193;

the French King's wavering determination concerning, 275;

Condéd with, in Gascony, 320;

is going to meet Montmorency at Castres, 322, 719;

will send an envoy to Germany, 323;

the French King should be induced to aid, 332;

visits Anthony Bacon, 335;

the King's messages and promises to, 341;

money to be furnished by, 343;

news from, daily expected, 363;

at Castres, 371;

offer of, to bring forces to the King, 371, 378, 379;

the Pope said to hope for his return to the Church, 372;

intelligence of, with Montmorency, 376;

nothing could be so profitable to, as the League's failure, 381;

proposal that Count Maurice should “throw himself into the arms of,” 387;

is now in the place of the late Duke of Anjou, 388;

prudent dealing of, ibid.;

the French King's suspected intelligence with, 389;

the Queen Mother's relations with, 390, 411;

aid for, from Elizabeth, promised or desired, 394, 410, 415, 494, 553, 596, 611;

Elizabeth's “good intelligence” with, 404;

writes concerning the designs of the Guises, 410;

at Bergerac, 411, 488, 602;

in relation to levying of men, for the French King, 412;

many Catholics offer themselves to, ibid.;

purpose of the Guises to exclude, from the succession, 416, 447, 582;

is to make his forces ready, but not to march, 430;

his resolution and courage, 438, 504 (2), 562, 596;

succour needed by, 447, 535;

Roger Williams recommended to, 448;

has sent for his wife, but she will not come, 462;

the King desires, not to take up arms, 493;

attempts against and need of assistance for, 499, 500;

proceedings of, 501;

succour for, desired from the German Princes, 509, 557, 587;

is counselled to conciliate the Catholics, 517;

his business goes on well in England, ibid.;

the King of Scots offers aid to, ibid.;

cannot yet take the field, 534;

a book set out to persuade him to change his religion, 548;

the Queen Mother is sure he will obey the King's will, 549;

challenges Guise to combat, 551, 555;

the French King's assurances to, broken, 552;

large offers of, to the King, 555;

open mind of, in regard to religion, ibid.;

the united armies are to attack, 556;

need only go three or four times to mass and then no more would be said, ibid.;

the Concordia to be sent to, 566;

money lent to, by Elizabeth, 584, 585;

has means to requite what is lent to him, 585, 611;

Elizabeth's assurances to, said not to be fulfilled, 587, 588;

reports concerning, 589;

urges the people of Montauban to finish their fortifications, 594;

gratitude of, to Elizabeth, ibid.;

desires to have Arthur Champernon with him, during the war, 597;

asked by the Princes of the Empire, to subscribe “the book of Concord,” and warned to beware of Beza, &c., 606;

will fare very badly, unless he becomes a Catholic, 610;

is reported to have put to the sword his wife's guard, for disobeying his orders, 612;

the Master of the Ordnance protests against fighting against, 612;

men of the Religion go to, from other parts, 632;

Elizabeth's proposals concerning, alluded to, 636;

designs against, continue, 652;

the French King still gives passports to go to, ibid.;

and Montmorency, proceedings and intentions of, 664;

messages from, to the French King and Queen Mother, 665, 666;

Villiers to deal in behalf of, with the States, 676;

his wife would eat his heart with salt, 681;

Sorbonne doctors sent to, 715;

desires to go to kiss her Majesty's hands, 719.

-, -, letters from, 47, 314, 410, 421, 434, 561, 596, 603, 642;

alluded to, 67, 108, 322, 335, 585.

-, -, letters to, mentioned, 473.

-, -, agents of, 1, 2, 462. And see Chassincourt;

Clervant;

Mornay;

Ségur-Pardailhan.

-, -, a book against, answer to, 182.

-, -, commission, &c., of, to Ségur, book containing, 512.

-, -, courier of, taken, 551.

-, -, Declaration in the name of, proposed to be sent to the French King, 517;

chief points of, ibid.;

not yet printed, 548;

the King was marvellously startled at, 551;

read to the French King, 555;

the Catholics well-pleased with, 570, 574;

is very well done, 574;

printed copy of, 575.

-, -, deputies sent to, by the King, 462.

-, -, gentleman in ordinary to, 335;

a former page of, prisoner in England, 93.

-, -, Huguenot chiefs go to, 488, 501, 612.

-, -, a messenger sent or to be sent to, 78, 108. And see Champernon, Arthur de.

-, -, places in favour of, 429

-, -, servant of sent to England. See Montmartin.

-, -, servants, folks or followers of, in Paris, 331;

the French King makes much of, 164, 165;

opinions or conjectures of, 190;

may be employed in the Low Countries, 223, 490;

letters from, alluded to, 552;

to be sent to her Majesty, 719.

-, -, speech of, alluded to, 34.

-, -, synod convoked by, at Montauban. See Montauban.

-, -, troops raised by or for, 376, 652;

to be levied for in Germany, 499; and see German troops;

proposed leaders of, 577;

going over to, 611.

-, -, wife of. See Margaret of Valois.

-, -, aunt of. See Loudunois, Duchess of.

Henry, Allain [qy. Allen Hendre], at Rouen, 189.

Heraclitus, allusion to, 653.

Herbert, Henry, Earl of Pembroke, M. de Civille is going to visit, 76;

seeds sent to, 325.

-, -, letters to, alluded to, 524.

-, -, Sir Edward, said to be a friend of the priests, 716.

-, -, John, mission of, to Elbing, &c., 4–8, 58–60;

at Lubeck, 512;

feasted at Hamburg, 567.

-, -, letters from, 3, 8, 58, 59, 142, 303.

-, -, letters to, 75 (2).

-, -, declaration of, as ambassador to Poland, 452.

-, [William] Lord, said to be a friend of the priests, 716.

Hericy, M. de, letter from, 64.

Herlle (Herle, Harley, Yerle), William, mission of, to the Counts of Embden, 158, 616;

movements of, 269;

recommended to the Queen, 503;

letter carried by, to England, 617.

-, -, letters from, 88, 231.

-, -, letter to, alluded to, 614

Hermann, former Archbishop of Cologne, “began to change the religion,” 156.

Hertogenbosch, S'Hertogenbosch. See Boisleduc.

Hesse, wool from, used for making cloth, 696.

Hesse, Louis, Landgrave of, wishes to alter the guardianship of the young Prince Palatine, 161.

-, Maurice, Landgrave of, former negotiations of, alluded to, 217.

-, [Philip] Landgrave of, taken prisoner in 1548, 217.

-, William, Landgrave of, will contribute to the Protestant cause, 113;

an envoy to be sent to, ibid.;

former negotiations of, alluded to, 217;

will not wish to have the New Elector near his borders, 487;

Duke Casimir has dealt with, 499;

troops for France, “stayed” by, 511;

the King of Denmark writes to, 565, 584;

the young Duke of Hoist, his nephew, brought up by, 631.

-, -, letters to, alluded to, 429, 433, 447, 466, 509.

-, -, court of, 694.

Hessel or Hessels, Andrew van, greffier of Brabant, treasurer of finances, syndic of Antwerp, a commissioner to the Prince of Parma, 590, 621, 623;

said to be fitter for law matters than for finance, 701.

Hevere, near Louvain, the Duke d'Aerschot's house, 175.

Heyman (Hayman) [Anthoine, échevin of Ghent], made prisoner by Ryhove at Dendermonde, 220.

Hildesheim, Bishop of. See Bavaria, Ernest of.

Hill, Captain, pension of, in Ireland, 676.

Hillegersberge, near Rotterdam, excise of, farmed, 358.

Hilliard, E., letter from, 714.

Hinder or Hynder, Capt. Gregory, in the Low Countries, 636.

Hispaniola, now San Domingo, island of, disorders in, 573.

-, town in. See San Domingo.

Hoboken (Hoebucke), the Prince of Parma said to be coming to, 171.

Hoddesdon (Hudson), Christopher, treasurer for the English in the Low Countries, money advanced or to be advanced by, for the Elector Truchsess, 181, 208, 250, 252;

has arrived safely in the Low Countries, 188;

is returning to England, 196;

is to keep money in his hands, 204;

message to, 231;

money delivered by, in Germany, 634.

-, -, letters from, 168, 196, 268, 302, 359, 720.

-, -, letters to, 208, 247 (?).

Hodges, Mr., deceased, of Col. Morgan's regiment, 506.

Hoevel, Bernardt de, a gentleman of Count Neuenaar's household, recommended to Davison, 413.

Hogge, William, English merchant imprisoned in France. 216.

Hohenlohe-Langenburg (Hollock, Hollack), Philip, Count of, about to be dispatched to the army before Zutphen, 19;

to command vessels going to Antwerp, 89;

rendezvous of, at Bergen-op-Zoom, 102 (2), 115, 121;

proposed visit of, to England, 124;

at Middelburg, 185;

to command the enterprise for relief of Antwerp, 205;

his surprise of and subsequent defeat at Bois-le-Duc, 242, 244, 249;

accounts of, 246, 250, 255, 291;

is going to Delft, 251;

rout of, in trying to succour Brussels, confirmed, 264, 282;

allusions to, 271, 279;

at Middelburg, 272;

is to attempt a fresh enterprise, 280, 290;

cannot be found, dead or alive, 282;

rout of, alluded to, 290;

still about Bergen, 295;

private quarrel of, with Col. Morgan, 301;

his attempt was too late, 334;

movements of, 344, 353, 366;

the English troops refuse to go with, 352;

enterprise of, for the succour of Antwerp, alluded to, ibid.;

recovers Liefkenshoeck, 398;

at Liefkenshoeck, 405;

desires Captain Wilson to remain in the States' service, 407;

forts won by, 414, 438;

plan arranged between Antwerp and, 428;

gives his “word” for Captain Marten, 431;

at Bergen-op-Zoom, 432;

attack by, on the Couwenstein dyke (April 27–May 7), 436–439, 491;

has orders to make another attempt, 437;

offers Col. Morgan's men “entertainment,” ibid.;

desires to make a fresh attempt on Couwenstein dyke, 450;

false report of his death, 455, 475;

information brought to, 475;

second attack of, on the Couwenstein dyke (May 6–16), 476 et seq., 489;

his retirement to Antwerp, 477, 489, 490 (2);

whereabouts of, said not to be known, 478, 479;

goes to Bergen, 490;

“entertainment” of, paid by Holland, 571;

is willing to risk his life for Antwerp, 579;

proposal to send, thither, 605;

sends a message “full of comfort” to Antwerp, 623;

has gone into Holland to hasten money for the fleet and troops, 644;

Col. Norreys is willing to serve under, 669;

the Queen should write to, 674;

sent to Bergen, 685;

is lieutenant-general under Count Maurice, 703.

-, -, letter from, 595;

alluded to, 441.

-, -, letters to, 597, 678.

-, -, lieutenant of, drowned, 282

-, -, messenger from, to Antwerp, 625.

-, -, lineage of, notes on, 14.

-, -, secretary of, taken prisoner 290.

Hohensaxe, Jean Philippe, Baron of, recommended to Davison, 522;

Gueldres held by, 523;

one of the leaders of the States' forces, 703.

-, -, people of, at Blienbech, 476.

Holland, is entirely at the devotion of the States, 179;

to be solicited to accept the peace, 213;

is open to the enemy from the Veluwe, 272;

would make no difficulty in giving Elizabeth cautionary towns, 347, 348;

the Papists no less numerous in, than the Protestants, 350;

the General States about to assemble in, 377;

opposition of, to the French treaty, 382;

will accept the Queen's garrisons, 472;

wethers sent from, to Antwerp, 491;

States General assembled in, 641. See also Holland and Zeeland, below. As one of the United Provinces, see Low Countries, United Provinces of.

-, Admiralty of, application to be made to, 25;

orders to, alluded to, 187.

-, charge of the forces in, 571;

extraordinary charges and taxes in, ibid.;

payments from, to princes, officials, &c., ibid.;

-, commissioners going from, to the French King, 115;

and to Elizabeth, names of, 450.

-, contributions of, fixed, 237;

money and forces to be furnished by, 397;

quota to be paid by, 428;

money sent from, for the fleet, 471, 644, 648.

-, deputies sent from Brussels to, 53.

-, emissary sent to, from Artois and Hainault, 54.

-, English goods said to be detained in, 187.

-, troops ordered to, 101, 102, 151, 668;

go to, 674.

-, fleet of, questions concerning, 225;

cannot get through to Antwerp, 353;

defeat of, at the dykes, 475;

inactivity of, 486.

-, garrisons in, strength of, 397.

-, islands in, appurtenances of Bergen-op-Zoom, 624.

-, letters from, alluded to, 198;

letters sent to, alluded to, 295.

-, news from, 54, 641.

-, people of. See Hollanders.

-, [sea] captains of, 187.

-, ships of or from, 102, 483;

bound for Spain with victuals, 74, 271;

enterprise intended by, 115;

carrying provisions for Antwerp, taken, 152;

sent to relieve Antwerp, return without doing anything, 331;

making ready in, to go against the bridge, 469;

to be “stayed” in Spain, 485;

again vainly attempt to destroy the bridge, 623.

-, -, men of war. 58, 61;

complaints against, 71, 99;

escort the States' deputies to Dieppe, 233.

-, States of, summoned back to give audience to des Pruneaux, 23;

feasted by des Pruneaux, 55;

are anxious for the conference at Boulogne to go forward, 90;

defend their conduct in “staying” English ships, 145;

Paul Buys in disgrace with, 152;

debt from, to the Merchants Adventurers, paid, 181;

restore goods to English merchant, though they were “good prize,” 247;

devotion of, to the Queen, 306;

members of, hold conference with Davison, ibid.;

eyes of, begin to be opened, 346;

dissatisfied by report from their deputy in France, 347;

do not wish to concede better terms to France, 347, 348;

the Queen should write to, 356;

their resolutions concerning Ste. Aldegonde, 673;

correspondence of, with Antwerp, 686;

their letters said to have been suppressed, 689.

-, -, deputies of, go to report to their “Magistrates,” 413;

are at the Hague, 422. And see Casembroot, see Menin.

-, -, letters from, 90, 187, 247 (2), alluded to, 89.

-, -, letter to, 476.

-, towns of, object to the articles sent by the French King, 82;

a communication sent to, 90;

stand upon their privileges, 171;

oppose the treaty with France, 194;

refuse to accept French lordship, 331.

-, travellers to and from, 38, 40, 128, 162, 357, 401, 641, 683.

-, victuals bought and sold in, query concerning, 706.

Holland and Zeeland, provinces and people of, to be applied to, on behalf of the princesses of Orange, 11;

government of, not yet settled, 19;

do not wish to give towns as pledges, 37;

are urged to accept the King of France as lord, 41 (2);

proposed forces, to be sent to, by the Queen, ibid.;

means by which they may hold out, 50;

have almost accepted the French King, 54;

the great riches of, 78;

are well able to maintain and contribute men and money, 83;

help from, for Antwerp, hoped for, 92;

the Queen may deal with, alone, 96;

danger to England, if recovered by Spain, 97, 99;

mariners said to be fled to, 111;

provisions are daily sent from, to the enemy, 122;

danger of giving, into the French King's power, 129, 130;

the French King fears they may make peace with Spain, 131;

try to keep open the passage to Antwerp, ibid.;

repose of, secured by Brussels, 245;

no preparations for succour in, 271;

most of the wealthy merchants have left, 288;

great things done in, by the Prince of Orange, with very small means, 457;

attempt of, against Coowenstein dyke, failure of, 467;

will probably not agree to the treaty with the Queen, 486;

some “members of,” desire to make a general treaty with the enemy, 569;

“the war of,” 572;

Antwerp demands aid from, 580;

no succour hoped for, from, 580, 601;

Elizabeth is said to have exhorted, to reconcile themselves with Spain, 590;

Ste. Aldegonde's design and efforts to bring, into the treaty with the Prince of Parma, 601, 641, 668, 673, 684, 688;

said to have accepted the Queen as “absolute mistress,” 641;

by her Majesty's help, will remain enemies to Spain, 686;

will be assured by the English forces, 687.

-, chief men of have reassembled at the Hague to settle what to do, 590;

names of, to whom the Queen should write, 674;

list of, 701.

-, commissioners or deputies of, to be sent to Boulogne, 42;

going to the French King, 87, 151;

(to France), in England, 369, 375;

deputies from, said to have been with Parma, 690;

to Elizabeth, see under Low Countries, States General of.

-, -, letter from, 369.

-, counties of, said to be held in vassalage of the Empire, 705.

-, Earl of. See Nassau, William of, late Prince of Orange.

-, fleet or men of war of, in the Scheldt, 197;

to go to succour Antwerp, 290;

money sent to, 471;

another attempt to be made by, 472;

believed to have been made, 474;

at the attack on the Couwenstein dyke, 476 et seq.;

near the fortress of Couwenstem, 491;

to attack the palisade, 558;

make another vain attempt upon the palisade, 610;

take ships of the enemy, ibid.

-, garrisons of, cost of, 3;

best men taken from, for the attempt to relieve Antwerp, 205.

-, governor of. See Nassau, Maurice Count of.

-, members for, on the Council of State, 204

-, the people of, wholly French, 55, 151;

have resolved to receive the French King, 101, 110;

forts taken by, 405;

dissensions amongst, 601;

letters from, kept back by Ste. Aldegonde, 605;

state and humours of, 686.

-, ports of, 241.

-, refugees in, from Antwerp, 580.

-, Religions-friede promised to, by Ste. Aldegonde, 689.

-, shipping of, would be of great advantage to the King of Spain, 96.

-, ships of, take victuals to Ostend, 56;

and to Antwerp, 87;

making ready to attempt something for Antwerp, 89;

at Fort Lillo, 110;

go to Antwerp, 122;

English ships said to have been taken by, 145;

cannot get to Antwerp, because of the wind, 246;

take corn to Spain, 252;

to be arrested in Spain, 580;

are “stayed” in Portugal, 601.

-, States of, des Pruneaux makes a speech to, 27;

Ortell confers with, 40;

still at Delft, 168;

money to be paid by, 218;

offer Col. Morgan commission to levy an English regiment, 507;

accusations against Ste. Aldegonde sent to, 690.

-, -, letters from, alluded to, 90.

-, -, letters to, alluded to, 58, 76.

-, towns of, usage of, in former wars, 171;

should be kept out of the French King's hands, 236;

to be given in pledge, 628.

-, troops of, seize the fort of Couwenstein, but lose it again after two hours, 491;

great slaughter of, ibid.

Holland, Zeeland and Utrecht, contributions proposed from or given by, 13, 27, 366;

offer of, to the English troops, 437.

-, -, and West Friesland, contributions to be given by, 41, 703.

Holland, North, said to have agreed to accept the French King, 89;

towns of, Utrecht treating with, 249;

Davison goes to see, 479.

-, deputies from, to the States General, 396.

Holland, South, demurs to accepting the French King, 89.

Hollanders, people or “those of Holland,” send victuals to Spain, though England and France prohibit it, 74;

“doubtfulness” of, 95;

are in great hopes of the French King, 147;

dislike the treaty with France, 177, 307;

will offer Medemblick as security to the French King, 178;

make themselves answerable for ships, &c., miscarrying in the relief of Antwerp, 280;

have daily “worse opinion” of relief from France, 283;

desire to come into a treaty with Elizabeth, 396;

numbers of, drowned and slain, 481;

promise to try again to open the river, 531;

voluntary contribution of, for Antwerp, 563;

continue to send provisions to the enemy, 667, 685;

in prison at Dunkirk, released, 684.

Holle, Peter, Mr. Warram's man, “is in talk” to sell provisions to the enemy at Dunkirk, 466.

Holofernes, allusion to, 168.

Holstein, Bodley travels through, 565;

the young Duke goes to, 694.

Holstein or Hoist, Adolf, Duke of, uncle of the King of Denmark, to be urged not to allow forces to go from his country to aid the Guises or Spain, 416, 433, 434;

his service under the Duke of Alva, alluded to, 416, 434;

must be at the proposed Diet, 511;

the Queen's letter to be sent to, 565;

has forbidden levies in his territories for France, 566;

to act as arbitrator, 631;

embassy from, to endeavour to obtain the bishopric of Osnabrück for his son, 695.

-, -, deputy of, for the Diet of Lower Saxony. See Winsemius.

-, -, letter to, alluded to, 466

-, -, son of. See Duke Johan, below.

-, Duke Johan of, third son of Duke Adolf, chosen Archbishop of Bremen, 566, 631;

is made Archbishop, 694;

a candidate for the archbishopric of Osnabrück, 695.

Holtz, Dr. Henry vam, missions of, to the Imperial court, against the Hanseatic League, 503, 614, et seq.;

declared an enemy of the Hanses, 616;

claims of, against the English, ibid.;

suggested wedding present for, 617;

approaching marriage of, 695.

-, -, letters from, 503, 614, 617, 693.

-, -, expenses of, statement of, 617;

payment of, desired, 695.

-, Theodoric vam, senator of Hamburg, brother of the above, 616.

Honslerdyck, the Elector Truchsess wishes to go to, 473.

-, letters dated from, 77 (2), 94, 502 (2), 505, 523, 579, 595, 596.

Hoord, Captain, in the Low Countries, 636.

Hoorn, Horne, North Holland, 231;

deputies of, object to the articles sent by the French King, 82.

Hôpital, Michel de l', the late Chancellor, poems of, are being printed, 134;

alluded to, 537.

Hornes, Maximilien de, Sieur de Locre, 367;

governor of Ostend, 452, 674;

sends a messenger to England to beg for help for the town, 484, 485;

the English forces well received by, 685.

-, -, letters from, 196, 484;

alluded to, 506.

-, -, letters to, 518, 519.

Horses, import and export of, 698;

geldings, to be bought in England, 12.

a “fair young courser,” 207.

mares and colts, rules for, alluded to, 284.

ambling, the best bred in England, 698.

Horsey, Jerome, a servant of the Muscovy Company in Russia, 133.

Hoteplotte. See Plotz, Otto von.

Houl, William, 24.

Howard (Hauwert), Charles, Lord Howard of Effingham, Grand Chamberlain, 27, 57 (2), 489;

to be High Admiral, 464, 522, 546;

French prisoners recommended to, 546;

appointed a commissioner to conclude a treaty with the States' deputies, 708.

-, -, letter to, 463;

alluded to, 524.

-, Philip, Earl of Arundel, taken, “flying beyond seas,” 423, 474, 476, 517;

said to have a design to burn English ships, 454;

letter from the Pope, &c., found upon, 454, 456;

examined at the Tower, 454, 456;

intended escape of, mentioned, 717.

-, -, papers of, alluded to, 455.

-, -, friends of, also taken, 517.

-, Thomas, late Duke of Norfolk, 95, 98.

Howe, Roger, letter from, 527.

Huddelston, (Hurleston), Richard, treasurer of English forces in the Low Countries, 635;

warrant for, 646.

Huesden, troops march out of, 250.

Huictin, Richard, merchandise in the hands of, 515.

-, Thomas, master cannoneer of Portsmouth, 515.

Hull, Kingston upon, soldiers embarked at, 691.

Humfrey, Christopher, a friend of George Gilpin, 402.

Hunaudaie. See La Hunaudaie.

Hungarian Diet, has been summoned, 264;

to be held in August next, 474;

the Emperor urged to go to, 599;

but does not wish to do so, 609;

Archduke Ernest to go to, instead of the Emperor, 641.

Hungarians, Hungars, preferment of, in Poland, 143;

desire the Emperor to go into their country, 264, 270;

fly into the Emperor's dominions, 442;

people of the frontiers must protect themselves against, 599.

Hungary, Roger Williams asked to serve in, 51;

tribute paid for, by the Emperor to the Sultan, 227.

-, Beglerbey of, 226.

-, Chancellor of. See Colocza, Archbishop of.

-, Generals of. See Nogarola, see Ruber.

Hunsdon, Lord. See Carey.

Huntingdon, Earl of. See Hastings.

Huntly, Earl of. See Gordon, George.

Hurault, Philippe, Comte de Chiverny, Chancellor of France, dealings of, to be inquired into, 69;

is afraid the seals will be taken from him, 72;

the States' deputies entertained by, 274, 294;

is seldom called to the Council, 308;

Morgan's papers delivered to and examined by, 328, 359, 360;

the King consults with, 340;

begins the treaty with the States' deputies, 346;

a great traitor to the King, 390;

says there is no way to get money, ibid.;

advises the King to make a peace, 408;

ambition and treachery of, 412;

complains of lack of money, 423;

is believed to have “sifted” Morgan's papers, 459.

-, -, a daughter of, a match sought for, 412.

Huygens, Christopher, greffier to the Council of State, signature of, 333.

I

Imperial Chamber, cause in, 161.

-, Chamberlain. See Spinola, Ottavio.

-, Chancery, payment for [copies of] decrees and acts in, 617.

-, court, satisfaction at, on the election of the new Pope, 468;

Dr. van Holtz's efforts at, on the Queen's behalf, 695.

-, -, marshal of. See Traut-zen.

-, -, news from, 695. And see; Prague, news from.

-, household, is told that the English Queen is sending an envoy, 615.

Imperial Free Cities, Elector Truch-sess hopes for aid from, 180;

reports from, alluded to, 201;

complaints of, against the Emperor, 220, 221;

would be offended by stopping of Eastland traffic to Spain, 700.

Indies or West Indies, the, 95;

the King of Spain's riches from, 96;

ships from, 137;

English ships in, 573; and see; Drake;

Spanish fleet from, the English ships believed to be going to attack, 604.

-, Council of the, at Madrid, 503

-, -, baillo of. See Lope, Dr.

-, intercepted letters from, note of, 573.

-, Prior and Consul for, at Seville, letter to, 467.

Inghelvert, J., certified copy by, 655.

Iniose, P. d', letter from, 568.

Inquisition, fear of the institution of, in the Low Countries, 50.

Intercourse, the, treaty of, between Hen. VII and Philip of Burgundy, provisions for observance of, alluded to, 704.

Iper, Ipre. See Ypres.

Ipswich, goods of, taken as prize, 187.

Ireland, invasion of, alluded to, 98;

proposed invasion of, by Spain, 314, 716;

the Duc de Joyeuse's ship seized in, 345, 500, 522;

must be defended, as being “nearest to Spain,” 705.

-, forces for, questions concerning, 225.

-, lands in, held per custodiam, 676

-, Lord Deputy of. See Perrot, Sir John.

Irish fugitives, going into France, 659.

-, port, ship taken by piratescarried to, 267.

Isaac, a Spanish renegade, captain in Turkish service, 354.

Isabella, port of, in Hispaniola, 573.

Iselstein, Colonel, leads the attack on Bois-le-Duc, 250, 251;

wounded at the attack on the dyke, 439;

attack of, repulsed, 450.

Isle de France, government of, may be given to the Grand Prior, 184.

Italian alum, imposition laid on, 693;

farmers of, ibid.

-, ensign, bravery of, 368.

-, proverb, quoted, 67.

-, troops, going to Portugal, 719

Italians, at Prague, a masque by, 305;

a “Spaniolized,” letters to, alluded to, 356.

Italy, formerly the “officina” of Europe, 388;

ships to be sent from, to the Low Coun tries, 496.

-, bandits in, put to flight, 305;

killed, taken or executed, 662, 663;

escape from, 664. See also under Rome.

-, the chiefest lawyer and orator of. See Moresto.

-, horses from, 207, 382.

-, “lords and republics of,” much troubled by the marriage of the Duke of Savoy, 156.

-, melon seeds from, 524.

-, news from, 36, 213, 656, 662, 719

-, princes of, ambassadors from, at Prague, 213;

promoters of the League, 361, 370;

reported league between, and other Catholic potentates, 528;

in relation to the greatness of Spain, 665.

-, soldiers from, coming to the Low Countries, levying of, 276, 320, 361;

said to be cut to pieces by the Swiss, 355.

-, travellers to, 610, 714.

Ithell, [John], a priest, sent to bring Lord Morley to France, 718.

Ivan [the Terrible], late Emperor of Russia, proceedings of, in relation to Sir Jerome Bowes, 83; et seq., 133, 134;

debt due to, from the Muscovy Company, 94;

his acknowledgment of the Pope, alluded to, 311;

Sir Jerome Bowes' conduct to, 692, 693.

-, -, gentlemen and servants of, 83, 84.

-, -, physician of. See Jacob, Dr.

Ive, Lieutenant, sent to Bodley, 508.

Ivoix [qy. Foix], Huguenots at, 602.

Ivoy, Spanish troops at, 361, 372;

have retired, 380.