J

Jacob, John, secretary of the Ambassador Wake, 345.
-, sent to England, 238; objects of mission, 240.
-, mission of, 246; reaches England, 250; to return to Turin, 265; leaves for Turin, 265; at Turin, 276, 278; sent to Berne by Wake, 332, 343, 344; returns without seeing Aerssens, report on Bernese, 344.
-, brings reply from Berne, 360; may go to Palatine. 469; to impart business to Lando, 566.
-, two audiences of James, 576; ready to return to Turin, 602; Wake tells of action in London, 621.

Jahangir, the Great Mogul, King of Great Magor, Great King of Mogor:
-, Roe's negotiations with, for silk trade, 14, 15; present to James, 267.

Jalalena, Bohemia, Palatine enters, 53.

James, Captain, English pirate, 282.

James, King of Great Britain, King of England:
-, (1619):
-, help wanted by Bohemians from, 2; French jealousy of, in Netherlands, ib.
-, peaceful disposition counted on, 2, 3; away from London, 3; Wake defends, 4; at Windsor, 6, 14.
-, Dutch wait to see what will do about Bohemia, 5, 13; Palatine's decision depends upon, 6.
-, Lando's credentials to, 9; expected to grant liberty to Catholics, 12.
-, Maurice fears, will lose opportunity, 13; to meet Council about Bohemia, 14; Spain satisfied with, 15.
-, opinions about attitude, 16; Dutch doubtful of intentions, 17.
-, consults Council about Bohemia, speaks to ambassadors of France and Savoy on subject, 18.
-, influences moving, 19; Spain anxious about attitude, 20; reasons for hesitation, 23.
-, favours Dutch Venetian alliance, 22, 27, 32, 46, 51, 68, 87.
-, Venice thanks, 65, 71, 72.
-, Dutch expect little from, 23; promises to Palatine, apologies to Spain, 24, 30; hunting, 25, 35.
-, wroth with Gatti about book, 25.
-, opinions about, in Netherlands, 27, 28, 30; informed of Palatine's choice and emperor's election, 28.
-, thinks Marioni too hard on Donato, 29; pities Donato, 32, 33; Donato's petition to, 83.
-, Dutch wish to join against pirates, 31.
-, Louis writes to, about Bohemia, 31, 32, 36; remains passive about Bohemia, entertains Savoyard ambassadors, 32; Prince of Orange's opinion of, 34; Dutch surprised at inaction, 36.
-, sends money to Hay, 35; Dutch try to stir, 37; remains inactive, 38.
-, instructions to Hay, 41; consults Digby, wants to gain time, 44.
-, present to Villa, 46; Carleton's interpretation of behaviour, 47.
-, writing a book, frequents comedies, 47; leaving for Newmarket, 48, 53.
-, advice to Palatine, 49; awaiting news of coronation, 51; delighted at new title for Palatine, 53.
-, gives audience to Tillie?res, 53; christens new ships, 53, 54.
-, protestations to Spain, 62, 73; forbids prayer for success of Bohemians, 62; forbids rejoicings, 64.
-, Dutch and Union await action, 63, 81; Carleton asked what will do, 68, 69.
-, at Newmarket, 70, 75, 83, 89; expected in London, 75, 88, 96; Royston, 88.
-, will not admit Palatine's coronation, 70, 76; promises help to Palatine, 72; expected to help, 76; foretells trouble to Palatine, 76; money difficulties, Spanish method of keeping submissive, 77.
-, indulgent to Suffolk's peculations, 78; dislike of parliament, 77, 93, 152.
-, toasted at Savoyard embassy, 79; prefers to see Lando in London, 89, 96.
-, France does not wish to offend, 87; dislikes audiences, 89; prudence in Bohemian affair, 91.
-, flattered with hopes of becoming emperor, but desires peace, 92; inveighs against deposing of kings, 92, 93.
-, infatuated by desire for Spanish marriage, 93; Wotton asks for money, 97.
-, Dutch anxious to know intentions, 98; and follow example, 99.
-, (1620), 305.
-, comes to London, writing book, troubled by Spanish slanders, 101; reports on book, 110.
-, will protect Donato no more, 104; pities Donato, 113.
-, at Newmarket, 104, 151, 210.
-, Dutch hope Hay's report will move, 106; irresolute about helping Palatine, 110.
-, first audience to Lando, 107, 108; disturbed by comedy performed before him, 111.
-, private audience to Lando, 112; says would have no subjects if punished those who robbed him, 113; Lando appeals to, against Donato, 113–115; told of Dutch league with Venice, 115, 116, 179, 196; Dutch fear will do nothing for Palatine, 124.
-, deals with question of French extradition, 125.
-, publishes meditation on Crown of Thorns, 128; dedication of, 151.
-, wishes to satisfy Venice about Donato, 134, 154; hopes to reinstate Donato at Venice, 142.
-, hopes Spanish ambassador will help him to decide, 135; delays of, excite comment, sees Dohna, 136; rejoices at birth of Rupert, 137; grants levy for Palatine, 139.
-, enjoys prince's masque, 138; leaves for Theobalds, 139; to Newmarket for hunting, 151.
-, Caron urges, to come to decision, 144, 145, 148, 149; Gondomar favourite with, 145, 150, 171.
-, Spain feels sure, will not help Palatine, 148; wishes to weigh arguments, 148, 149.
-, protests to Spain about Bohemia, 150; probable action, 152; raises loan, ib.
-, attends masque at Hay's house, 155; reluctant to break with Spain, 157.
-, Prince Maurice expects nothing from, 159; away hunting, 163.
-, Marioni timid in addressing, about Donato, 161; Donato's appeal to, 162, 163; Venice thanks, for decree, 167.
-, reported money provision for Palatine, 164, 168; Dutch fears about, 166.
-, Spaniards fear his arming fleet, 167; still undecided, 168.
-, refuses to grant guns and lead to Nevers, 169; hates very thought of armament, 170; Abbot laments lethargy, 171; honours Dohna, reply to, 175; still examining Bohemian case, 179.
-, has grievance against Gondomar, 171, 176; more inclined for parliament, 176.
-, Buwinckhausen discusses German affairs with, 181, 197, 198; Buwinck-hausen's expectations from, 190; Buwinck-hausen's importunity, 204, 205.
-, French marriage proposals only increase eagerness for Spain, 183, 184.
-, expected in London, 186, 190; returns to London, slight accident, 195; at Theobalds, 204.
-, promises Wake Venetian embassy, 186; horoscope made, 199.
-, Savoy approaches, about preventing war of religion, 193; reply, 194; satisfaction to Savoy, 194, 209.
-, reasons for not deciding rapidly upon Bohemian question, 194, 195; not convinced by Dohna, 197.
-, commends Venice, 196; anxiety about troops passing Gulf, 197.
-, toasts Palatine, 197; repudiates claims of Union, 199, 219; expected help from, 200, 201.
-, pleased at Venice recognising Frederick as king, Herbert's views, 201.
-, harshness to Dutch about fisheries, 202, 212; views on Medole affair, 202, 203; Dutch wish to satisfy, 218.
-, Leveneur asks, to join with France in procuring peace, 203, 204; asks for instructions given to French ambassadors going to Germany, 204; encourages London loan to Palatine, 205, 206, 211.
-, claims 130,000l. from Flemish towns, 206, 207.
-, Venice asks to intervene at Constantinople, 207.
-, Venice reported negotiating league with, 208; reconciliation with France, 209.
-, audience of Gondomar, 210, 213, 216; promises help to Union, 211, 216, 219; Herbert's opinion upon, 217, 218.
-, proclamation against importing glass, 212; will oppose French invading Palatine, 218.
-, reply to Dohna and Buwinckhausen discloses disinclination for parliament, 219, 221, 229, 230.
-, angry at Buwinckhausen's persistancy, 220; people do not wish to have control of money granted, 221.
-, Gondomar regains ascendancy over, 222; ministers do not understand, ib.
-, warned against Gondomar, 223; claims of Union upon, 240.
-, attends preaching at St. Pauls, 223, 228, 229.
-, busy with ambassadors of Spain, Bohemia and Union, though hates business, 224.
-, Savoy makes marriage negotiation an excuse, 226.
-, Venice wants help at Constantinople, 226, 227, 234; instructions sent to Eyre, 236, 237.
-, accession day celebrated by tilting, 227, 228; refuses to decide precedence between France and Spain, 228.
-, final audience of Buwinckhausen, 229; excuses to Dohna, 230.
-, astonished at behaviour of Turkish ministers, 234; will defend Christendom against Turk, 239.
-, angry at Spaniards speaking of his poverty, and revolt in Ireland, 235.
-, asks Denmark for loan to Palatine, 237.
-, infatuated over marriage, speaks to Charles, 238; tells Caron negotiations at standstill, 239.
-, Jacob sent to inform, of Savoy's negotiations with Spain, 240.
-, France wishes to prevent, meddling in Germany, 241; Herbert's opinion of policy, 242.
-, Dutch views of action, 242; Savoy ready to follow, 246, 247; Savoy awaits action, 278.
-, Venice thanks, 242, 243; orders Eyre to help Venice, 246, 247.
-, wishes subjects to help Bohemia but will not move personally, 248, 249.
-, delights in Gondomar, but reserved, 250; outbreak to Gondomar, 251.
-, no declaration for Frederick, 252.
-, ready to help Venice against Turks, 253–255; wishes Venice to employ Joinville, 255, 406, 482; letter to Sultan, 255, 298.
-, league proposed to. against republics, 253, 256, 292.
-, speaks to Charles about marriage, 256; Wake's views of policy, 259; letter to Eyre, 259.
-, urges Dutch to include Savoy in league, 257, 265.
-, proposed embassy to Germany, 262; sending Wotton, Union appeals to, 264.
-, angry at North's departure, 263; perplexed and disgusted, 264, 265.
-, secret meetings with Gondomar, 266.
-, letters from Joinville to, 269; asks Wotton about Badoer, 269; Venice thanks, 270, 271, 283.
-, desires ambassador from Dutch, 272; disclaims obligations to Union, 273; told is losing friends, 274, 275.
-, breaks out against the Palatine and Bohemians, 274; objects to Southampton commanding levies, 275.
-, proposed embassy to archduke, 275, 284; letter of credit for Wotton, 277, 278.
-, opposing influences upon, 276; Gondomar boasts of deceiving, 276, 297.
-, procrastinates, 283; writes to duke of Lorraine, 285; Lorraine's reply, 298.
-, Venice appeals to, about Turkish affairs, 286, 287, 293, 304; Venice appeals to, about Badoer, 288.
-, only thinks of Spanish marriage, 289, 418; alarmed by letter suggesting Spaniards will poison, 291, 292.
-, grants levy to Union, 290, 295; favours Vere's levy, 291.
-, says will not be played with any longer, 291; warns Dutch against Spain, 292.
-, dislike of popular movements, 293; suspects Southampton's loyalty, 299.
-, Spaniards publish friendship for Philip, 295; Spain hopes to divert by marriage negotiations, 300.
-, Savoy wants league with, 301; Orange thinks deceived by Spain, 303; Orange appeals to, 307.
-, will not allow review of Vere's troops in London, 307; Donato wishes to see, 310, 311.
-, appreciates Venice's services to Palatine, 308; style used to son-in-law, 309, 310.
-, confident in mission of Conway and Weston, 309; favours Dominis, 315, 404.
-, Spaniards delude with marriage, 312; at Oatlands, hunting, 316.
-, would grant ships to Venice against pirates, 312.
-, letter to Sultan for Poland, 313; letter to Sultan for Venice, 320.
-, Dutch offers to, 321, 331; immoveable but offers levies, 321, 322.
-, thinks Spinola will not attack Palatinate, 322, 330.
-, letter to doge for Peyton, 324; report that roused up, 331; attitude to pirates, 336, 355–358.
-, Lando appeals to, against Turks, 325, 326, 329; opinion of Turks, 326; on Ribera's defeat, 327.
-, progress, glad to throw off business, 327, 331; starts on progress, 338.
-, Venice sends word to, of Valtelline, 333; Wake to report to, about Valtelline, 343.
-, arming, 338; ready to help Venice against Turks, 338; Venice thanks, 391.
-, reports that means fleet money to be perpetual charge, 340.
-, hoped to act if Palatinate invaded, 340; proposal to review fleet at Wight, 347.
-, reception of Dutch commissioners, 341; favours reception of Savoy into league, 352, 353.
-, reports to, about Valtelline and Constantinople, 346; says cannot abandon Palatinate, 353.
-, influence of Gondomar with, 354; Poland writes to, about receiving pirates, 357; connives at bribery by pirates, 358.
-, at Salisbury, 362, 383; Lando informs, about Valtelline, 362, 390, 396, 399; weary of all the trouble, 363; distressed about Valtelline, 370, 373.
-, persuaded to go to Scotland, 364; secret understanding with Dutch, 368; not confirmed, 375.
-, Dohna goes after, proposed representations to Spain and France, 369.
-, says cannot abandon Palatinate, 371, 377, 381, 382; means fleet to sail, 371, 372; action hoped from, 372, 373.
-, alarmed by report of priests come from France and Flanders, 373.
-, Venice appeals to, about Valtelline, 374, 379, 453, 456, 457; representations to France about Grisons, 384.
-, Spanish reports about, 375; declares matters will turn out all right, 377.
-, neglect of business, 376, 384, 390; reckless generosity, 378; comedy performed before, 390; receives Mocenigo, 395.
-, knows importance of Valtelline, 385: possibly revolving secret plans, 393; ambassadors tell importance of Valtelline, 400.
-, attitude towards marriage, 385, 386; remonstrates about Huguenots, 392; and with Condé, 393.
-, angry at delay of fleet, 386; reported plot against life, 386, 387; letter of Senate to about Peyton, 389.
-, attempts to prejudice against Palatine and Dohna, 394; suspicious at information supplied, 398.
-, Wirtemberg complains of tardiness, 395; Dutch say Carleton does not understand, 398.
-, grown cold about Valtelline, 400; unsatisfactory response to Dohna's appeal, 401.
-, says Spanish marriage arranged, 401, 402; does not give Mansell leave to sail, 402.
-, Lando instructed not to importune when at pleasure, 412; taxed with losing opportunities, 417, 441.
-, Lando appeals to about Valtelline, 412, 413, 475, 476, 481, 482, 495; characteristic reply, 414, 415.
-, refuses to join Dutch against pirates, 416; upset by events in Palatinate, 417.
-, speaks in different fashion, 418; Union inform, of Spinola's movements,420.
-, declares will not accept advice about making peace or war, 424; Wotton's report may tempt to negotiate, 425.
-, letter of Palatine's brother to, 425; declaration approving action of Union, 428, 431, 448.
-, wavering before decision, 429; strong interviews with Gondomar, 422, 430: happy, toasts children, 431.
-, attempts to raise money, 433; decision renders popular, 434; Union waiting for to act, 435.
-, Gondomar's account of attitude, 436, 437; Buckingham's report of policy, 438, 440.
-, says Philipmuch beholden to him, threats, 439; letters about Palatinate, 440.
-, angry at suggestion to employ fleet against Spain, 441; Spaniards try to raise hopes of marriage, 442.
-, at Royston, 443, 452; Dohna's account of audience of, 443; Gondomar says declaration not explicit, 449.
-, answer to Gondomar, 450, 452; takes credit for action about Bohemia, 451, 460, 462, 470.
-, visiting palaces, 452; Valtelline influenced to declare, 453; speaks to Gondomar about Valtelline, 454.
-, reception of Zon in poor lodging, 454; says Spain does not want war in Italy, 455.
-, surprise in Rome at tameness about Palatinate, 456, 462; Herbert's account of policy, 456.
-, Dohna to complain to about Buckingham's letter to Gondomar, 457.
-, urged to take collection for Bohemia into own hands, 458; intentions about parliament, ib.
-, freely criticised by people, 458, 459; instructions to Mansell, 463, 474; wrath at Mansell's delay, 464.
-, makes no reply to Wake's letter about Valtelline, 465; orders Wake to make representations to Swiss about Valtelline, 469.
-, Dutch dissatisfied with behaviour to Palatine, 470; promises Dutch to do share, 470, 471.
-, detests London, hoped to be petitioned for parliament, 471; temporises, 472; Spaniards try to cool off, 478.
-, affairs of Mansell's fleet arranged by with Buckingham alone, 474; Dutch sending embassy to, 483.
-, prepares to satisfy parliament, makes game of Gondomar, 479; knights Brandenburg ambassador, 480.
-, doubtful if wishes to see Palatine's brother, 485; not supporting Palatine properly, 487, 492, 493.
-, deliberating on reply to emperor's proposals, 489; says his people becoming too republicanising, 490.
-, fears that will divert money to favourites, 491; persuaded that Spain will give satisfaction, 492.
-, Savoy informed of decision, 494; threatening letters found against, very dejected, 496.
-, desires secrecy for promises to help Union, 497; French mission to prevent helping Huguenots, 498, 499, 510.
-, Union will face enemy with help of, 499; hope of constraining to please people, 500.
-, sends to hearten Union, expected in London, 501; pretensions in marriage negotiations, 503
-, Savoy's opinion about, 504; further appeal to about Valtelline, 507.
-, (1621):
-, decision about Morton's mission to Union, 508; money matters, 508, 509.
-, protests to Spain about Valtelline, 509; representations in France, 548.
-, murmurs against, 509; laughs at Cadenet's mission, 511.
-, Cadenet to divert from helping Huguenots, 513; reported offer of Rochelle to, 514.
-, Orange expects little from, 514, 515; Dutch representations to, 515.
-, returns to London, gets Naunton to give account of foreign affairs, 516; views on Palatinate, Hay appeals to, 517; audience of Gondomar, 517, 518: Lando appeals to, against Spain, 519–521.
-, promises about Palatinate, 520, 522, and Huguenots, 521; audience of Caron, 521, 522; determined to recover Palatinate, 538.
-, Lando to incite further, 523, 524; Charles suppresses feelings before, 524; gives banquet to Cadenet, 526.
-, acts in favour of Venice, 524, 526; defends Spain for attitude to Venice, 525, 557, 558.
-, Cadenet speaks to of Huguenots, 526, 527, 534; reply defending Huguenots, 527; fears for Ireland, 528.
-, Roman opinion of power of helping Palatine, 529, 540; suggested to pay half cost of Mansfelt, 530, 531, 542.
-, Venice anxious to please, 532; attends Hay's banquet to Cadenet, 533; secret audience to Cadenet, 534.
-, asks Dutch to arm his men, 535, 567; Lazari's business with, 539; tricks of Spain to delude, 540, 541.
-, Venice appeals to against Spain, 541, 542; may ask loan from Venice, 543; has gout, 544, 590.
-, long discussion with Dohna, 544; contradicts himself, 544, 545; letters to Strasburg, Nuremberg, Ulm, 545.
-, blames Louis for governing by favourite, 546; writes copiously to Herbert about Cadenet, 547.
-, promises Spanish marriage shall not affect old friendship, 548, 556.
-, Orange's opinion of, 549; Venice thanks, 550; Venice tries to move against Spain, 551, 567; Venice asks leave to levy troops, 552.
-, dispute with Dohna, has North arrested, 553; convinced Spanish support needed for peace and life, 554.
-, Lando appeals to about Valtelline, 555, 565; unsatisfactory reply, 555, 556; impossible to stir, 557.
-, sees need for checking Spain. 558; but will not make war, 559; declaration for Venice, 559, 560, 566, 571.
-, Cadenet's report of reply about Huguenots, 559; question of paying Mansfelt, 561, 574.
-, opens parliament, speech, 562; efforts to secure majority, 563; reply to Dutch commissioners, 564.
-, speaks to Cadenet about truce, 564, 572; Wake asks for salary, 573.
-, Wake uncertain about, 566; Philip promises restitution of Palatinate, 569, 583; Spain beguiles, 613.
-, Dutch hope to move, 569, 570; indignant that parliament takes grievances before supply, 571.
-, secret transactions with Naunton, 574, 575; more inert than usual, 575; keeps growing colder, 576.
-, unlikely to do much for Union, 577; reply to parliament about Gondomar exporting guns, 578.
-, does not want Palatine in England, 579; attends masque, ib.; speech at parliament, 579–582.
-, promises to Union, 583; Venetians appeal to, 585; unlikely to grant ships to Venice, 586–588.
-, best method of approaching, 587; not moved by ban or any persuasion, 588.
-, great dread of war, 589; parliament dissatisfied with action about Catholics, 589, 590.
-, Jeannin thinks war would result from concert with France, 591; unlikely to move, 592.
-, Spain tries to prejudice against Venice, 593; appeal of Venice to, against Spain, 593–595; views on situation, 595–597.
-, grants levy to Venice, 596; Gondomar's influence with, 597, 598; on Spanish designs on Venice, 600.
-, Dutch ambassadors present papers to, 598; treatment of, 599, 617.
-, Dutch hope, will be undeceived about Spain, 602; fears coming of Palatine and wife to England, 603, 616.
-, dealings with Dutch ambassadors, 604; will not grant ships to Venice, 610; Wake's views on policy, 612, 621.
-, Morton brings report from Union, 614, 615; anxious and irresolute, 615; to help support Mansfelt, 616.
-, Carleton reports to, 617; speech in parliament, 617, 618; letter of credence for Wotton to doge, 622.

Jask, Josques, Persia, 11.

Java, island of, 15.

Jeannin, Pierre, the president:
-, negotiates with Dutch commissioners, views on situation, 591, 592.

Jesuits, 12.
-, imprisoned, 78.
-, James's hatred of doctrine of deposition, 92, 93, 461; considered rebels in England, 118.
-, chapter general at Rome votes supplies to Emperor, 153; activity for emperor, 169.
-, James warns Turkish ministers against, 224; spread reports against Venice, 268; opposition to Anglo Spanish marriage, 484; Cadenet's mission, supposed manoeuvre of, 511; James denounces, 534, 580, 581.

Jewels, the royal, proposal to pawn at Amsterdam, 423, 543.
-, presents of, 546.

Jil, pirate captain, 280.

Joachim Ernest, margrave of Anspach, Isbach, Inspach, margrave of Brandenburg and Anspach:
-, excites hopes of Savoy, 20; Stoutenberg serving, 158n; Prince of Orange warns against Hapsburgs, 279; James threatens, 417; messenger from to James, 429; letter of James to, 528, 529.
-, Baden to replace as general, 540; things better since departure, 566.
-, -, -, secretary of, 16.
-, -,-, duke of Holstein:
-, calls at Venetian embassy, 6.

John II, duke of Zweibrücken, Deuxponts; Count Palatine:
-, letter to Dohna, 417; letter to James, 423, 425, 500; James writes to, 440.
-, left regent in Lower Palatinate, 40; sends Rosel to Netherlands, 124n.
-, reports Bohemian defeat and asks for help, 496; reply sent to, 497.

John, a German, servant of Donato, 80.
-, -, John, English mercenary, 131.

John Charles, son of the emperor Ferdinand:
-, suggested marriage to second Infanta of Spain, 171; death, 232.

John Frederick, duke of Wirtemberg; Wittenberg:
-, wishes to withdraw from league, 274; levy granted to, 279;
-, Wotton to tranquillise, 310.
-, Wotton visits, 381; threat to break up league, 395; James threatens, 417; James writes to, 440.
-, -, -, -, secretary in England, 264; leaving, 268, 273.

John George, duke of Saxony, elector of Saxony:
-, promises vote to Ferdinand, 2; objection to as king of Bohemia, 6; supports Ferdinand, 16.
-, declares for emperor, 102, 184, 262; hoped for influence on England, 106; invited to Rupert's christening, 169.
-, declares neutrality, 247; reports of, 266; Wotton to go to, 284; Denmark reproves, 285; mission of Conway and Weston to, 296, 437; wish to keep neutral, 309; attempts to capture Nethersole, 395.
-, recommended to subdue Austria, Bohemia and Upper Palatinate, 418; withdraws after Bucquoi's defeat, 422.
-, hesitates about ban against Palatine, 443, 445; Hohenzollern sent to, 443–445.
-, league with emperor, Spain and Mantua impossible, 596.
-, -, -, Count of Hohenzollern, Zollern, Zolern: emperor sends, to urge Saxony and Bavaria to attack Bohemia, 443; to persuade Saxony about ban, 244, 245.

John Philip, duke of Saxe Altenburg, duke of Saxony, of the Weimar line:
-, proposed marriage to Palatine's sister, 169.

John Sigismund, margrave of Brandenburg, elector of Brandenburg:
-, death reported, 169.
-, -, -, widow of. See Anna.

Johnson, courier, drowned, 352n.

Joinville, prince of. See Lorraine, Claude de.

Jones, Sir Francis, Lord Mayor of London:
-, entertains Privy Council and ambassadors of Venice, Bohemia and Netherlands at banquet, 474.

Jonson, Ben:
-, masque of, performed, 579.

Josques. See Jask.

Jourdain, John, president of English factory at Bantam:
-, reported death, 352n.

Juliers, 273, 284, 494.
-, Spaniards prepare to attack, 279; reinforcements for Prince Henry at, 399.
-, James less cautious about, 423.

Justice, Lord Chief. See Lee, Sir James; Montagu, Sir Henry.

Justices of the peace raise money for Palatine, 263.

Juven, Baldassare:
-, wounded at Venice, 180.

Juvenal, Francois, Seigneur des Ursins, Marquis of Tresnel, French ambassador extraordinary in England:
-, asks James for extradition of French criminal, 113, 125.