A.

ABhot ruins the English trade at Grand Cairo,701.
-, —, colonel, complain'd against by Henry Cromwell, 744.

Achmet Siddee, bassa, opposed at Aleppo, 256.

Adams, capt. takes a West-India ship, 48.

Adolphus, Gustavus, diverted from his attempt against Dantzick, 8.
-, — prince, at Thorn, 128. Conference with the Dutch embassadors, 137. Particular honours to them, 199.

Aldum, William, informed against to Oliver Cromwell, 805.

Aldworth's account of English ships taken by the Spaniards, 234.

Alexander vii. intercedes for the jesuits, 42.

Alexandria besieged by the French, 406. 416. 450. Relieved, 476. 491.

Algier, the divan of, answer to Oliver Cromwell.

Alliu's intelligence intercepted, 117. 158. Account of the strength of Ostend, 193. Of king Charles's court, 335. Of the French proceedings in Flanders, 518.

Alonz's account of king Charles's affairs, 1. Of a design against Oliver Cromwell, ib. & seq.

Amerongen sent to raise forces in Holland, 473. 574.

Amory entrusted with admiral Blake's provisions, 48.

Amsterdam approves of Ruyter's taking the French ships, 161. Lays an embargo on them, 191. Great sticklers for Dantzick, 227. Petition the states general for money, 237. Great Preparations by sea and land, 271. Complained against by Sweden, 276, & seq. 300. Endeavour to confute the charge, 309. Secret aversion to Oliver Cromwell, 622. Complaints against him, 624. Equip new ships for the Danes, 689. And raise 600,000 guilders for them, 698, Complain against Portugal, 738. High Threats against Sweden, 780. Send Succours to Denmark, 842.

Anabaptists bewail their oversight in Scotland, 709.

Ange, monsieur de Saint, 82.

Annesley recommended by Henry Cromwell, 777.

Antonio, cardinal, his commission to the pope, 782.

Appleboom, Swedish resident at the Hague, 354, complains of the interception of his letters, 354. 359. 370. and of their treachery to the king of Sweden, 415, & seq. Undermined by the Dutch, 448. 450. His vindication, 459. and meek behaviour, regains their affections, 614. Insists on their ratification of the treaty of Elbing, 698. 705. 718. Answer to the Danish manifesto about the war, 712. A second to a reply made by Rosenwing, 791. Notifies the king of Sweden's success against Denmark, 808. 811. Memorial to the states, 842. Complaint against their levies, 845, & seq.

Aran, the isle of, in great want of provisions, 400.

Ardres besieged, 374. Relieved by Turenne, 379.

Arguire, the divan of, refuses to restore the English ships, 543.

Argyle, lord, extorts money in that shire, 295. 306. Proclaims the protector in Scotland, 405.

Arscot, colonel, suspected of intelligence with king Charles IId. 363.

Ashemberg detained prisoner at Dantzick, 6.

Ashe, colonel, promises to assist at the next parliament, 709.

Ashfield, colonel, a great favourer of the quakers, 136.

Ashton's deposition against some fifth-monarchy-men, 194.

Aubeney recommended as a zealous royalist, 765.

Avelino, duke de, commands the Spanish horse in the Milanese, 416.

Avengour, monsieur de, 55. Instigates Brandenburg against the Austrians, 379. Goes to the king of Sweden, 381. Returns to Brandenburgh, 401. Returns to the king of Sweden, 455. Falls sick, 474. Dies at Lubeck, 509.

Aumont, marquis de, equips privateers against the netherlanders, 247.

Aumont, mareschal, sent to reinforce Mardyke, 670. 707. his great court there, 680. Order'd to quit the place, 725. Great zeal for Oliver Cromwell, 854.

Avon taken by the French, 344.

Ausberg, duke of, his rise and character, 99.

Austrian family in danger by the emperors's death, 164, & seq. Struggles for the imperial dignity, 200. New Method of strengthning itself, 565. Treaty with the king of Poland, 568, to be included in the Northern peace, 635. Obstructs that between Sweden and Denmark, 733. Assists the Poles, 757.

Awran taken by the Spaniards, 386.

Axtel's sudden disappearing, 223.

Aylona, general, appointed to succeed Caracena, 804.

Aytzma made agent of Sweden, 461, on the behalf of Bremen, 480.

B.

BAcon, Nathaniel, 20.
-, — doctor, made agent, 58.

Bagaley's intelligence intercepted, 646. His private Cabals found out, 691.

Baine's account of some storms in Italy, 456, & seq.

Baker, captain, takes an Amsterdam ship, 302.

Balarino, signor, consined at Adrianople, 699.

Balcarres. lord, holds secret intelligence with Monck, 156.

Bamsyeld, agent under Pauley, 68. His intelligence intercepted, 134. Account of king Charles IId's preparations, 176. Resolves to serve under Sir John Reynolds, 294. Offers to go with mareschal Grammond, 308. 314. Account of several disaffected persons, 363, & seq. Escapes being taken by an Ostender, 384. Promises not to return into England without leave, 439. Goes to Franckfort, 467, & seq. 475. Encounters with agent Roper, 565, & seq. Account of the different cabals and interests about chusing an emperor, 575, & seq. Another on the same head, 585, & feq. Justifies his striking of Roper, 682. Great promises and discoveries, 837, & seq.

Banditti at Naples rise against the Spaniards, 416.

Barbados ships taken by the Spaniards, 169.

Barberini, cardinal, goes to Rome; 607.

Barcelona, a plot hatched at, 554.

Barclay, sir John, with the duke of York, 33. Sequestred from him, 135. Submits and is restored, 363. Created a peer, 730. 732.
-, — sir Charles, made captain of the duke's life-guard, 304.

Barnes, a royalist, informed against, 494.

Barrington's success in Jamaica, 376, & seq. recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 512.

Bavarian elector notifies the emperor's death, 195, & seq. Opposed by the elector Palatine, 217, 218. 270. In a fair way of being chosen emperor, 576. 586.

Baynes recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 367.

Bayona, Peter de, sends orders for surprising Jamaica, 540, & seq.

Baxter informed against to Oliver Cromwell, 805.

Bedford, the mayor of, his examination of sundry suspected persons, 228, 229.

Belchony dies in Scotland, 372.

Bendish, consul at Constantinople, 65. Account of an insurrection there, 256, & seq. Of their warlike preparations, 354, & seq. Complaint against capt. Ell, 570. Of Ragotzi's desparate situation, 571. Of the delays of the Turkish court, 699. Ordered to sound its designs against Sweden, 700. His journey to Adrianople obstructed by the caimachan, 786, & seq. Sollicits for the Swedish resident, 787.

Bennet, sir Henry, sent into Spain, 56. His commission to the court, 140, 141. 222.

Bergagne's intelligence from Holland, 30, 40,

Berne, the lord of, 54

Beuninghen, sollicits the states-general to supersede the treaty of Elbing, 9. On the peace with Sweden, 21. Remonstrates the dissatisfaction of the king of Sweden with them, 46. Vainly endeavours to excuse the treachery of the Dutch, 328. Cabals against Sweden, 510.

Bilton embezels the Scotch revenue, 816. Imprison'd, 822. Prosecuted, 828. 839. His account stated, 859, 860, & seq. Sent by Monck to Thurloe, 8. 861, & seq.

Blackade, colonel, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 538.

Blake, admiral, threatned by the Spaniards, 3, & seq. The sad condition of his fleet, 39. A better account of it, 48. Number of his ships, 68. Loss of some of them, 89, 152. Sent to surprise Aymente, 184. Sails to the relief of Tangier, 212. Misses the Spanish plate-fleet, 254. 286. Destroys the Spanish Galleons at the Canaries, 312. 334. Reception in Portugal, 312. Sails after the Dutch ships, 364. Takes a rich one, 388. Accused of negligence, 399. Weak condition of his fleet, 401. 425. 428. Releases the Golden flame ship, 485. Makes peace with Sally, 492.
-, — general, his death, 467.

Bodkin informed against, 532. 539.

Bohemia, the king of, set aside by the other electors, 606. 620.
-, —the queen of, complains against the princess of Hohenzollern, 719, & seq. 738. 779. Letter to the states-general on that head, 782. 793.

Bond, embassador from Sweden to Oliver Cromwell, 478.

Bordeaux, embassador from France, at London, 509. 517, & seq. Advice how to preserve Mardyke, 666. Sollicits Oliver Cromwell for new supplies, &c. 716. Proposes a maritime treaty with him, 769. Account of the discords in England, 778, 779.

Boreel, Dutch embassador at Paris, 16. Complaint about Dutch ships being taken by the French, ibid. About the peace, 17. Against France and Oliver Cromwell, 41. Suspects the French king, 61, 62. Complains against the French Court, 83. Sends for fresh instructions on Ruyter's taking French ships, 171. Speech to the French king, 172. Snubb'd by Cardinal Mazarine, 175. Instructions from the states-general, 177. Sends his son to them for fresh ones, 189. 191. 192. Reasons for his hatred to the French, 206. His apology, 207. Becomes hateful to the French court, 220. 221. 226. His advice to the states, 227. 301. Account of the ships taken by the French, 323. New advice to the states, 358. Notifies the taking off the French embargo, 476. 485. Reasons for his misliking the French court, 620. Amused with the hopes of a maritime treaty, 636. 645. Ordered to justify the Dutch war with Portugal, 653. Complains against some French Pyrates, 721. Particularly those of Biscay, 797.

Bourn, assistant to a designed insurrection, 163.

Bouteville, general, defeats Turenne, 463. 476.

Bowles instigates the government against the episcopals, 711. Appointed to preach against keeping of Christmas, ibid.

Brabant afraid of staying in England, 733.

Bradshaw's Packet broke open, 5. Complaint to Thurloe, 34. Against Cromwell's neglect of the London Company, 51. Request on his being to be sent into Muscovy, 138. More pressing on that subject, 155. Complaint against Townley, 177. 178. 179. 199. Request for fresh supplies for his Muscovitish embassy, 216. His instructions to that Court, 278. 290. His odd Character of Orator, 289. Arrival at Riga, 309. Reception there, 323, & seq. Complains of want of money and credentials, 331. Of his being affronted at Hamburgh, 332. Of want of remittances, 343. Of his being delay'd by the Muscovite court, 349, & seq. Removes to Mittaw, ibid. & seq. In great fear of the raging contagion, 392. Desires new credentials and a new character, 407. Affronted by the Muscovite high-chancellor, 408. Letter to him, 412. Complaint against him, 414. Against the raging plague, 419. Letter to the elector of Brandenburgh, upon the subject of his embassy, 430. Renews his former complaints to Thurloe, 432. Orders his wise to back them, 433. Letter to the governor of Cockenhuys complied with, 521, & seq. Answer to the elector of Brandenburgh, 534. To the king of Sweden, 535. To the lord chancellor of Muscovy, ibid. & seq. Order'd to proceed to that court, 602. Complains of want of retinue, ibid. and 617, & seq. 635. Of his being neglected by the Czar, 655. 669. Desires to be recalled, 716. 728. 731. 744. Retires into Courland, 771. Fresh complaints against the Muscovite court, 773. Odd invitation to come thither, 807, & seq. Prepares to return, 826, & seq. Conference with prince Adolphus, 855.

Brandenburgh's, duke, high demands, 10. Pressed by the Danes, 54. Declares for the king of Sweden, 75. 95. Appoints some guard-ships against the Dantzickers, 127. Begs Oliver Cromwell's interposition between Sweden and him, 241, & seq. Goes to the election of an emperor, 499. Makes a treaty with Poland, 520. The conditions of it, 522. Letter of compliment to Bradshaw, 534. Promises his vote to the king of Hungary, 547. Notifies his peace with Poland to the king of Sweden, 549. Bought by the house of Austria, 565. Inclination to the Poles, 643. Army, 644. Outwits the Swedes, 656. Leagues with the emperor, 689, 704. The conditions of that League, 718, & seq. Treachery to Sweden, 726. Threatned by the French, 757. His army and command, ibid, & seq.

Branfield, lieutenant-colonel, cashiered in Ireland, 505. Recommended by Thurloe, 552.

Brayne, colonel, desires to be recalled from Jamaica, 25. His sad account of that island, 110. 391. Of himself, 453. His death, 512.

Breiswerk's intelligence from Germany, 66, 67.

Bremesord taken by the Danes, 410.

Bremen challeng'd by Denmark, 170.

Brienne appointed to finish the debate about Dunkirk, 44. 63. 149. Illusory letter to the Dutch embassador, 413. Treats with Lockhart, 853.

Bristol, lord, sent embassador to Spain, 30. 43. 56. With king Charles at Brussels, 88. At Bruges, 136. Goes with the duke of York, 363.

Brodie refuses the charge of a judge in Scotland, 351. 364. 367.

Broghill, lord, his intelligence to Thurloe, 436. Goes to Ireland, 468. Advice about settling Henry Cromwell in Ireland, 563, & seq. Goes to conser with him, 572. Sets out for England, 622. Taken ill, 661. Goes into Somersetshire, 710. Sollicits for Henry Cromwell, 762, & seq.

Brunswick, elector, invited into the quadruple alliance, 114.

Buchanan recommended by Monk, 65.

Buckingham, duke, supposed in London on some great errand, 363. Resented by Oliver Cromwell, 566. Marries Fairfax's daughter, 580. 616, & seq.

Bunning in danger of being dewitted, 123.

Burun, a boute-feu, in Holland, 147.

Butler, captain, information about Mardyke, Graveline, &c. 545.

C.

CAlais narrowly misses being surprised by the Spaniards, 365. 374. 375.

Calamy, doctor, 20.

Calander, earl of, success in Scotland, 5.

Calverley's information of a plot against Oliver Cromwell, 531.

Cambray besieged by the French, 298. Relieved by the prince of Condé, 308. The particulars of it, 322. 326.

Camerario, count de, confined, 399.

Campbel, sir John, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 80.

Canth sent to Dantzick, 205.

Capello, embassador, confined at Adrianople, 699.

Carazene, marquess, sollicits the Switz Cantons, 54. Sent against St. Gillain, 102, 104. Sent to raise money at Antwerp, 271. Made vice-roy of Naples, 667. Goes for Spain, 804.

Carey raises new troubles in Ireland, 790.

Carpenter, arrested upon suspicion, 691, 692, & seq.

Cartwright, sir George, sent to the Bastille, 421. Interceded for by the young French queen, 482. Informed against by Thurloe, 620. Demanded to be either surrendered or kept consined, 676. Banished, and goes to Venice, 682.

Case courted, 20.

Casunir, king of Poland, weary of the Dantzickers, 23. His reasons sent to the states-general for his preparations of war, 29. Entertained at Danzick, 35. Retires from it, 38. Treaty with the emperor, 41. Letter to the states, 59. Goes into Poland, 74. Returns to Dantzick, 91. To Brest, 95. Holds a senate at Cheustochova, 120. Raises an army in great Poland, 277. Assisted by the Imperialists, 288. His army, 382. Treaty with Brandenburgh, 410. Letter of thanks to the states-general, 435. Goes into Prussia, 509. Articles of peace with Brandenburgh, 522. Arrival at Warsaw, 536. Proclamation against scotch soldiers in the swedish service, 558. Treaty with Austria, 568. Inclined to peace with Sweden, 641.

Cassel, Landgrave of, his letter to Oliver Cromwell, 66. 67.

Catholics, roman, to be protected by Oliver Cromwell, 214.

Cavaliers in great expectation, 93. 822.

Cazatti upholds the popish grisons, 54. Hastens the Spanish preparations, 135.

Chapelain, over-reaches the Dutch, 409.

Charisius sent to sound the states-general's intentions, 46. 55. Sollicits them to assist Denmark, 803.

Charles IId. king, his confidence in Sexby, 1. Preparations made for him in Spain, 18. 30. The poor condition of his soldiers, 31. Expectations from Spain and Germany, 43. Report of his landing in England, 50. Confirmed by general Monck, 52. Poor court at Bruges, 56. Estimate of his forces, 72. Hires ships from the Zealanders, 79. Designs to land on the Western coasts, 87. New supplies from Spain, 88. His descent deferr'd, 107. 117. His forces to serve under the Spaniards, 134. Goes to Brussels, 136. 146. His departure fixed, 151. Affairs demurred, 157. 168. Sums remitted to him, 182, to act against France, 213. 254. and take the field, 286. Caress'd and supplied by Spain, 304. Secret treaty with them, 305. Increase of his army by deserters, 325. Prepares for the field, 338. New reinforcements, 373. 374. Prayed for in Scotland, 505. Resolves upon a descent, 517. Journey to Bruges, 550. To Dunkirk, 578. Fruitless attempt on Mardyke, 580. On Dunkirk, 600, & seq. On England, 628. Given out that he will soon be there, 646. 659. 698. 720. 723. 729. Creates some new lords, 733. Receives new invitations from England, 756. Expected at Brussels, 758. Interview with don John of Austria, 769. At Antwerp, 804. 814. 822. Preparations for landing in the West, 834, & seq. Receives new supplies, 855. Under new difficulties, 869. 970.

Charnieski. See Czarnietzki.

Charost ordered to stop all English deserters, 335.

Chenailles's imprisonment justified, 3. Trial deferred, 30. Perpetual banishment, &c. 125. 154.

Chesley's, sir John, accounts audited in Scotland, 670, & seq.

Christina, queen of Sweden, begins to peep out of her privacy, 268. Her incontinency like to prove fatal, 356. Sudden journey to France, 426. Said to have discover'd a plot against the Papists, 454, & seq. Visited by the French king and cardinal, 621. Permitted to come to Paris, 624. Disgraced at Rome, 706. To be made generalissimo in Naples, 732. Reception at Paris, 812. Leaves it in a pet, 840, &c.

Clarck, colonel, commands in Mardyke, 548.
-, — major, sworn into the Salisbury plot, 694. Jam. information of king Charles's designs, 828, &c.

Clargies recommended by general Monck, 126. Sues to be commissioner of the admiralty, 438. Vindicated to Thurloe, 457. To Oliver Cromwell, 461.

Claypole offers his services to Henry Cromwell, 106.

Cloodsterraet, abbot, condemn'd by the states-general, 139.

Cobbet, colonel, servile complaisance to Oliver Cromwell, 806. 807.

Codgil opposes Aldsworth's consulship, 119.

Coire, the bishop of, 54.

Collard's account of the Spanish fleet, 118. Commission against them, 398.

Coltman's information against S. Rogers, 315.

Comingue's embassy to Portugal delay'd, 175. Good offices between them and the Dutch, 621. 639.

Commons, the house of, vote 40,000l. for the Spanish war, 37. Vote of subsidy recalled, 53. Debates on Pack's representation from the city, 74. 84, about Oliver Cromwell's kingship and successor, 93. On settling the parliament, 107, and religion, 123. Remonstrance to Oliver Cromwell, 156. 157. Great compliance to his desires, 243. 261. 291. Debates upon settling his power and title, 291. 292. 294. 310. How settled, 310. 311. Contrive a new oath to be taken to him, ibid & seq. Refuse the summons of the upper house, 778. Resolutions against the papists, 781.

Condé, prince of, his treaty with France broke off, 43. Sent to relieve St. Gillain, 88. Supported by Spain, 89, Commands their forces, 104. Vigorous attack, 112. 114. Appointed to command in Spain, 161. His army, 169. Visit to king Charles IId. ibid. Goes to relieve Cambray, 308. 311. Pursues mareschal Turenne, 336. Strives to relieve Montmidi, 373. Retires to Vixnobergen, 522. Splendid entertainment, 733. Appointed to succeed don John, 738. Hindred by sickness, 804.

Conti named to command in Italy, 188. Departure thither, 214.

Conyers goes to Paris, 89.

Cooke's, colonel, canting congratulation to Henry Cromwell, 666. Thanks to Lockhart, 770. Recommended to Thurloe, 783.

Cooper's, colonel, canting recantation, 157. To be sent into Ireland, 219. Information against the Scots in Ireland, 349. Canting lamentation against the royalists, 623. On the naming of a new house of Parliament, 673, 707.
-, — Antony Ashley, sawning apology to Henry Cromwell, 506.

Corker's account of king Charles's descent, 834, & seq.

Coote, sir Charles, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 774.

Costa, don Juan, tampered by the Spaniards, 47. Narrowly escapes being assassinated, ibid. & seq.

Courland, duke of, joins with the king of Sweden, 180. Courtesy to Bradshaw, 357. Defrays his expences twentyone weeks, 656.

Courtin sent to sollicit the French court, 510.

Cracow, the siege of, raised, 73. Reduced to great extremities, 461. Surrendered, 478. 500.

Craig, a fifth-monarchy man indicted, 194.

Craven, captain, taken by the Netherlanders, 78.
-, — lord, at Rotterdam, 214.

Crispe pays 3000 l. for his liberty, 870.

Crispin, captain, a fifth-monarchyman informed against, 195.

Croley, Patrick's, examination about king Charles IId's court and forces, 583, & seq. Confinement, 598, & seq.

Crompton, stops some suspected royalists, 749.

Cromwell, Henry's, speech in the house of commons, 20. 21. His cautious writing commended by Thurloe, 53. His fears from the Irish royalists, ibid.& seq. Private sentiments on Pack's representation, 93. 94, about rectifying the Irish coin, 96. Maintaining a chargeless militia, 142, & seq. Sues for the arrears of the army, 149. Sentiments about Oliver Cromwell's kingship, 182. 183. Letter to him on that head, 222. 223. Exceptions against his accepting it, 261. Estimate of the Irish revenue, 340. Proposes sundry new regulations to it, 404. Visits the Northern provinces, 416. Disowns the petition sent to Oliver Cromwell on his behalf, 446. 481. Satisfied upon that head by Thurloe, 493. Advice against reducing the soldiery in Ireland, 505. Desires to retire from business, 519. Objections against Thurloe's project of reducement, 527. Appointed chief governor in Ireland, 632. Complains of want of money, 633. 634. Account of the Irish arrears, 648. Letter to Oliver Cromwell on that head, 649, & seq. To Fleetwood on the same, 650. To colonel Jones, 651. Refuses to reduce the forces 'till the arrears be paid, 657, & seq. 660, & seq. 665. Complains of some exorbitant grants in Ireland, 683. Hastens the lord Broghill over, 699. New complaints about the arrears, 713. To Thurloe on the same, 715. Begs to come into England, 732. To Oliver Cromwell on the same, 734. To the lord Faulconbridge, 752, & seq. Inquiry into the state of the adventurers on Irish baronies, 759, & seq. Advice to sir Francis Russel how to dispose of sir John Reynolds's estate, 761. The estimate of the Irish arrears transmitted, 763. A further account of them, 768. Of his own estate in Ireland, 774. Other intelligence to Lord Broghill, 775. On the dissolution of the two houses, 789, & seq. On the want of money, 810. 811. 819, & seq. On a new parliament, 820. On Robert Rich's death, 82, & seq. Sends Standish to London, 857. Suspects Fleetwood's correspondence with Desbrow, &c. 858. Complains of want of money to Oliver Cromwell, 862, & seq. 871, & seq.
-, — Oliver, a plot against him, 7. Courted by several foreign powers, 10. Jealousy of the prince of Orange, 14. Rumour about his kingship, 15. Conspired against, 18. Behaviour to Henry Cromwell, 21. Suspected of base selfishness, 56, by the Dutch, 60. Concerts how to desend Dunkirk, 63. Courted by the Landgrave of Cassel, 67, & seq. Addressed to take the crown upon him, 74. Soothing answer to the military officers, 93. Opposed by the Danes, 101. 106. Sollicited by France for arms, &c. 107. 108. Articles of agreement on that head, 115. 116. Courted by Spain to break with France, 127. Threatned by the Danes, 138. Answer to the house of commons about the kingship, 157. Undermined by the Dutch, 166. Suspected of ill-will to them, 190. 191. Cleared by Cardinal Mazarine, 198. Refuses the kingship, 200. Orders his army to land at Calais, 202. Conspired against, 213. Further answer to the commons, 219. 220. Hesitation and reservedness on that head, 243. Satyrized in a letter to lord Fleetwood, 244, & seq. Vindicated in another, 251. Speech on his refusing the kingship, 267. Mediates a peace between Sweden and Muscovy, 278, & seq. Accepts the title of protector, 291. His speech to the house on that occasion, 309. Threatens the Danes to succour Sweden, 327. Compliments and instructions to admiral Blake, 342. Sollicited for new assistance to the French, 345. Chosen mediator between the French and Dutch, 347. Courted by the duke of Brandenburgh, 389, & seq. Proclaimed protector in Scotland, 405. Indifference towards the king of Sweden, 410. Proclaimed at Dublin, 416. Letter to the king of Sweden, 478. To Lockhart about the siege of Dunkirk, 489. For securing some French sea-ports to his troops, 490. Reinforces the French army, 526. Public moneys issued out of his exchequer, 587, & seq. Disbursements for the government, 590. To sundry pensioners, 593, & seq. For private services, 595. Estimate for the ensuing year, 596. Of the revenue of Ireland, ibid. & seq. Sets about naming of another house, 609. 630. Censured for his attachment to the Dutch, 622. His mediation accepted by Denmark, 628, & seq. Difficulties in naming a new house, 648. A list of its members, 668. Threatens to assist Sweden as far as Holland doth Denmark, 704. 719. Applied to by Sweden on that head, 728. 755. Appoints a general thanksgiving for his preservation, 762. Proclamation against some malecontents, 775. Dissolves the parliament, 778. Contrives means to do without it, 786. New models his army, 793. Seizes on the tower of London, 796. Letter to the duke of Brandenburgh, 812. Letter to the doge of Venice, 813. Proclamation against Roman catholics, 841. His commissioners answer to those of Sweden, 864. 868.
-, — Richard, hurt by a sall, 493. 496. Recovery, 506.

Cuff's information against Bodkin, 532.

Czarnetsky beats the Swedes, 6, in Masovia, 19. Opposes the duke of Brandenburgh, 23. Triumphant entry into Dantzick, 51. Commands the army in Poland, 58. 59. 73. Marches towards Sandomir, 137, to obstruct the king of Sweden, 154. Made vaywode of Rusky, 179. Goes to oppose the Swedes 213. Narrow escape, 278. Inroads into Pomerania, 558. 567.

D.

DAking sent from Jamaica to Thurloe, 329.

Dalrymple recommended for a judge in Scotland, 367. 372. Sent thither, 402.

Danes threaten the Swedes, 6. 8. Vast preparations, 23. Enmity to Oliver Cromwell, 25, & seq. Their forces and views, 73. Court the Dutch against Sweden, 113. New levies, 119. 120. Supposed to be design'd against Cromwell, 121. Their strength, 158. Demands upon Sweden, 169. 170. Preparations against them, 200. 202. Begin to fear them, 217, & seq. Answer to the Swedish memorial, 254. Break off their Negotiation with them, 276. Take twenty-two English ships, 284. Fall soul on the Swedes, 289. 307. 308. Taxed for a breach of faith, 351. Explode it by a manifesto, 353. Open declaration of war, 359. Fleet, 376. Begin to hearken to peace, 474. Demand the due subsidy from Holland, 498. Their fleet and forces, 514. 515. Go to attack the Swedes, 537, & seq. Accept of Cromwell's mediation, 559. Justly suspected by the Swedes, 566, & seq. Beaten out of Jutland, 604, & seq. Repulsed by the Swedes, 720. Listen to a treaty with them, 802. Their offers on that head, 812.

Daniel, captain, imprisons some coiners in Scotland, 167. Account of some turbulent quakers there, 215. Officiates for colonel Morgan, 339. Put in his place, 366.

Dantxickers take Grebin, 8. Their poor plight, 23, and perplexity from the Swedes, 73. 76. From the breach made in the river Weissel, 95. Memorial to the statesgeneral referred, 103. Means offered for securing that city, 115. Fruitless attempt upon Hoost, 288. 293. 315. Suffer considerable losses, 514. Their Dutch militia recalled, 528. 531, in a dismal condition, 598. Left in the lurch by Holland, 624. Threatned by Sweden, 874, & seq.

Darlies strenuous endeavour for a peace, 121.

Daubenes hard usage from Oliver Cromwell, 748.

Davenport, captain, turned a blasphemous quaker, 215.

Davies, sir Paul, sent into England, 71.

Decimation-bill brought into the house, 20. Thrown out, 37, 38.

Dekins, captain, one of the fifth-monarchy-men, 185.

Dendy's information against Lee, 202, 203.

Denham, a quaker, cornet, 635.

Denmark, king. Vid. Frederic.

Desbrow declares against Cromwell's accepting the kingship, 219. Petition for assigning the assessment of the army, 406.

Digby, a promoter of the siege of St. Gillain, 125. Despised by the Irish troops, 132.
-, — George, chosen to lodge king Charles IId. privately upon his landing, 569.

Desbrow's advice against granting superiorities to colleges, or persons, in Scotland, 498. His commission opposed there, 516, & seq. Advice about their chusing magistrates, 557.

Doddeley recommended to cardinal Mazarine, 801.

Doleman sent to relieve Munster, 562.

Dormesson sent for instructions to reinforce Mardyke, 633. His account of that place, 707. Complains of the deficiency of the English companies, 709, & seq. Of their officers refusing to be mustered, 725. 772.

Douglas's arrival at Thorn, 199. Joins the king of Sweden, 401.
-, — lord, sent to raise troops in Scotland, 770.

Dowing, first commissioner of the Netherland-merchants affairs, 228. Sent to the French embassador at the Hague, 637. Embassador from Oliver Cromwell, 657. Sent to the Hague, 676, to treat about a peace with Portugal, 720. 734. Arrival at the Hague, 746. Audience and answer from the States, 748, & seq. 753. His mediation accepted, 759. New instances to the Dutch, 780. Answered, 790, & seq. 793. Transmits the Dutch printed news into England, 759, & seq. Pacifick memorial to the statesgeneral, 818. Intelligence of king Charles IId's preparations, 823, & seq. 835. Memorial to the states on that account, ibid. & seq. Account of the Northern peace, 851. Complaint against the levies in Holland, 852. 858. Against Van Diest for raising them, 864.

Doyly, colonel, complains of the forces dwindling at Jamaica, 180. Chosen commander by sea and land, 483. Sick of his office, 512, & seq. Better news from thence, 833, & seq.

Drumont recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 63. 87. 122. Lands on the highlands of Scotland, 292. Recommended to cardinal Mazarine, 801.

Drywood concerned in embezzling the Scotch revenue, 816. 822. Prosecuted 828. 839.

Dudop kept prisoner in Edinburgh castle, 81.

Dunch informs against several royalists in Hampshire, 710.

Duncomb, a royalist, inform'd against, 569.

Dunkirk, agreed to be besieged by France and England, 63. 511. 512.

Dunkirkers infest the English, 56. Plundered by the Dutch, 538.

Durel breaks off the negotiations with Denmark, 36. Protests against their proceedings, 252, & seq.

Durham, the city of, address to Oliver Cromwell, 431.

Duri to be sent into Sweden, 138.

Dutch instigated against France and England, 25. Suspected to side with Spain, 38. Privately assist them, 56. Neuter to all but trade, 82. Fall out with France and England, 100. Cut off, and driven out of Seyton, 118. Suspected of treachery to Oliver Cromwell, 134. To be in league with Spain, 146. 149. Make reprisals on the French, 151. 153. Sow dissention between them and the English, 271. In fear of Oliver Cromwell, 272. 273. Their ships detained in the Sound, 308. Foul dealing with England, 322. Obstinate in the Danish interest, 344. Promote the war against Sweden, 359, & seq. 370, & seq. Bloody fray with the English at Lisbon, 388. 399. Send some provisions into Graveline, 547. 548. In danger of a rupture with Sweden, 577. Sell fifty ships to the king of Spain, 584. Double-dealing with England, Sweden, &c. 754, & seq. 766. Cabals to divide France from England, 780. 796. Refuse a cessation with Portugal, 807, or to join with France and England, 811. New settlement near Surinam, 825. Ships taken by the English, 845. 850.

Dyer's information against Sexby and accomplices, 829. & seq. Imprisonment and escape, 832. Examination, ibid. & seq.

E.

EDward, prince, meets his sister at Paris, 732.

Elbing, the treaty of, between Sweden and Holland, 42. Further explained by both sides, 97. 98. 100. New elucidations made by the Dutch, 268.

Ell, captain, runs away with the bassa of Cairo's goods, 570. Obliged to refund them, 584. His ship and person sequestred at Leghorn, ibid: and 607.

Elton's attempt to get out of prison, 870.

Elve threatned by the Danes and Dutch, 371.

Emperor, his death, 164. The particulars of it, 179.

Encerie's castle besieged by the Spaniards, 142.

Ermelaus, bishop of, sent to Dantzick, 76.

Estampes, mareschal de, sent into Languedoc, 795.

Evertson, appointed to guard the French channel, 370.

Every, a busy quaker and royalist, 710.

Ewers sent to Copenhagen, 509.

Eyckbergh's notification to the states-general, 76.

F.

FAirfax becomes suspected to Cromwell, 124. Intercedes for the duke of Buckingham, 616. Proceedings of the council against them, 616. 617. Said to have declar'd against Cromwell, 642. Informed against by several hands, 706. Reported to have seized Hull, 809.

Farloe privately sent into England, 158. Goes back, 285. Stabb'd at a church in Scotland, 748.

Falconberg's, lord, congratulation to Henry Cromwell, 665. Succeeds sir John Reynolds at Mardyke, 721. Sollicitations in favour of Lockhart, 756. Dissuades Henry Cromwell from leaving Ireland, 789.

Faulconbridge goes into Italy, 104. Arrival at Paris, 125. His character and interview with Lockhart, 134. Marries lady Mary, 628.

Feak, a busy papist in Ireland, 790.

Felted, captain, at Lisbon, 69.

Ferte, la, marches against the Dutch, 214. Besieges Montmidi, 338. Loses his leg, 351.

Fisth-monarchy men, an account of their principles, 184, and intended insurrection, 185. Several of them sent to the tower, 188. 213. A new insurrection discovered, 291. 349.

Fitz-Symons imprison'd for debauching the English soldiers, 339. His account of some Irish royalists, 515. Of some places proper for a descent, 527. 539. Of new succours from catholic princes, ibid. & seq.

Flanders block'd up by the English fleet, 876.

Flavio made admiral of the pope's gallies, 141.

Fleetwood, lord, exhorted to oppose Cromwell's tyranny, 244, & seq. To acquiesce and support it, 251. Sollicits Cromwell to assist Sweden, 478. Warns him against the royalists, 630. Disculpates himself about the Irish reduction, 680, & seq. and the difference between the two houses, 752. Obtains 20,000 l. for Ireland, 786. Is against addressing Oliver Cromwell, unless jointly with the three armies, 817. Obtains 20,000 l. for Henry Cromwell, 839.

Fleming, sir Oliver, invites the foreign ministers to Cromwell's inauguration, 371. 382.

Fletcher, major, his information to Oliver Cromwell, 305.

Florence, the duke of, agrees to trade with England into the Spanish West-Indies, 607, & seq. 612.

Floyd, major, leaves king Charles's service, 286.

Fly's state of Mardyke, 638. 679. The danger of it for want of English frigots, 803.

Forcster, lord, prisoner in Edenburgh castle, 81.

Fox, George, seized in Scotland, 811.

Frasier, dr. applies for leave to return into England, 682. 856.

France's preparations at Sea, 17. Suspected to be against the Dutch, 41. 42. Pirate upon their ships, 131. Suspect them of hatching a war, 133. Resolutions against them, 148. 149. Lay an embargo on their ships, 154. 158. Notify it to their embassador, 159. High demands on them, 212. 213. Preparations against them, 214. Prohibit commerce with them, 222. Affront their embassador, 226. Amuse Portugal with pretended fondness for their infanta, 240. Raise 6000 forces in England, 243. Depredations on the Netherlands, 246. 247. Success against the Spaniards at Milan, 331. Compromise with Holland, 358. 362. Delay to ratify with them, 369. The treaty concluded, 379. 380. 382. Embassy to Portugal, 388. Commission to the court, 398. Preparations against the Spaniards, ibid. & seq. Illusory dealings with the Dutch, 412. 418. 419. Complaisance to the English embassador, 421. Amuse the Dutch, 428. Letter to them, 429. March towards Flanders, 455. 457. 461. Design on Mardyke or Dunkirk, 512. 516. 518. High demands on Portugal, 556. Raise commotions in the Milanese, 613. to keep Mardyke at their own cost, 630, 637. Dissuade the Dutch from the Portuguese war, 639. Desire copies of the French records in the Tower, 804.

Frederic, king of Denmark, defends the navigation of the Baltic, 35. and the city of Dantzick against Sweden, 36. Prepares for war, 40. Dissuaded from it by the Dutch, 41. His army and strength, 47. Departure, 74. Various reports about him, 90. Complains against the Netherlanders, 91, 92. Reckoned an enemy to Oliver Cromwell, 131. Rejects the proposals of Sweden, 293. Declares war against them, 353. Letter to the statesgeneral about it, 359. 383. Anchors before Dantzick, 376. 379. Retires suddenly, 384. Marches against Bremen, 397. Letter to the Dutch for money, &c. 473. Abandons Holstein, 475. Letter to the king of Poland, 491. Bravery at Fredericstadt, 510. Answer to Cromwell's mediatorial offer, 515. Oblig'd to include Poland in the peace with Sweden, 625. 629. Exorbitant demands on Sweden, 662. Policy to engage the Dutch, 669. Sudden flight, 823. Dismal case, 825, & seq. Concessions to Sweden, 827. Treaty at Roshil with Sweden, 838. Bad situation since the peace, 846, & seq. Towns to be given up to Sweden, &c. 849, & seq. Interview with that prince, 850.

Freeman, captain, sends a quaker cornet into Scotland, 162.

Frizeland consents to make reprisals on the French, 270.

Frizel's intelligence intercepted, 698.

Fry, captain, his account of the Spanish fleet, 4.

Fuenzaldagna, count, relinquishes the government of Milan, 621.

G.

GAll, saint, the abbot of, suspected by the Switz, 54.

Gallioti sent to the Venetians, 221.

Galway, the plantation of, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 209. Given to the city of Gloucester, 262.—The abbey of, demolished, 400.

Gamarra's vain efforts to gain the Dutch to Spain, 25. Representation against using king Charles's ships as pirates, 43. Refused a pass, 61. Letter to the states, 75, in favour of abbot Cloosterraet, 139. Arrival in Holland, 252. Protests against the Dutch seizing on Megen, 426. 427. and Argenteau, 466. Impower'd to treat with them, ibid, & seq. Letter to them concerning the right of burghership claim'd by their subjects in Spain, 784, & seq. Expected at Brussels, 804. Complaint to the states-general, 845.

Gansiski beaten by the Rigan Poles, 791.

Gardiner informed against, 441. His examination, 447.

Geldard indicted for preaching a royalist sermon, 711.

Geneva's account of money sent for the poor protestants, 27.

Genoa infected with the plague, 268, 417. 456.

Gentilot sent by mr. Thou to Sedan, 420. 429. Sent to take off the Dutch embargo, 430.

Gerard, lord, letter intercepted, ibid. A second, 26. With king Charles, 88. Arrival at Lisbon, 201. Betray'd by Allin, 463. Expected at Bruges, 756. Arrives at Brussels, 870.

Gibbon, and his English troops, arrive in France, 550. State of Mardyke, 677. Vain search after suspected ships, 805.

Gibson privately sent into England, 158. Returns to Brussels, 285.

Gilby, sir Theophilus, sent for by king Charles IId. 331. Departure from Leghorn, 356.

Gillain, saint, besieged, 87. 89. Distressed, 101. 102. Stout defence, 112. Taken, 114.

Glencairn, lord, suspected by Oliver Cromwell, 436.

Glengary, lord, prisoner in Edenburgh castle, 87.

Glennorchy opposes Argyle's extortions in Scotland, 295. Recommeded to Cromwell, 352.

Gloucester, duke of, 31. 32. Goes to Breda, 88. Is to accompany Carazena, 286. Goes to the duke of York, 336. His command under him, 363. Returns to Breda, 601. 646.

Goa, the archbishop of, confirm'd, 3.

Godolphin, sir William, returns to England, 125.

Goldenlyn taken prisoner by the Swedes, 791.

Gonzaga in favour with the emperor, 99.

Gonzieski joins Sapielia in Lithuania, 314.

Gooderick, major, suspected by Cromwell, 292.

Goodson sent to sollicit for the Jamaicans, 110. 111. His arrival, 184. 220.

Goodwin, dr. recommended to Cromwell, 539. Provided for in Ireland, 554. Discarded, 648, & alib.

Gookin's propositions at London, 17. Is to go into Ireland, 20. His various intelligence, 37.— State of Jamaica, 362.

Gore, lord, Dyer's deposition against, 832.

Grammond, mareschal, sent embassador to Germany, 288. His commission, 294. 308. Intelligence from Frankfort, 509. Treaty with the elector Palatine, 757.

Graveline, the siege of, resolved, 63.

Gray, lord, sworn into Sexby's plot, 829.

Grebin taken and burnt, 10.

Grees, captain, complain'd against for taking Dutch ships, 303.

Griffin's contracts for men to serve Denmark, 733.

Griggs, a zealous preacher for king Charles IId. 349.

Grimmi stripp'd of all his posts, 758. 769.

Groningen grown very unruly, 123. 141. 148.

Grymes informed against, 706.

Gu complains of his wares being detain'd at Bruges, 46.

Guard's intelligence intercepted, 31.

Guelderland, the states of, complain against Holland, 88. Address in favour of Dantzick, 284.

Guise, duke of, splendid ball, 69. To command in Naples under queen Christina, 732.

Gueldenstern, marquis, left at Dantzick, 38.

Gule's cabals in Switzerland, 54.

Gunsephiski's slow progress before Riga, 636. Abandons it, 656.

H.

HAire, captain, his ship burnt, 187.

Halford's intelligence from the north, 815.

Hall, John, a seditious quaker at Aberdeen, 145. Disputes with the Scots ministers, 152. Banished the town, 162. 241. — Sworn into Sexby's plot, 832, & seq.

Hamburgh threatned by the Danes and Dutch, 371.

Hamilton's faction disfranchised in Scotland, 366.
-, — mrs. rewarded for services to Cromwell, 465. 612.

Hanes sent engineer to the French army, 529. His departure, 537, & seq. Sent back to Oliver Cromwell, 547.

Hara, don Lewis, his intelligence concerning the Spanish war, 1.

Harcourt proposed to command in Italy, 160. In Portugal, 196.

Harper recommended by general Monck, 464.

Harrison, colonel, inform'd against, 349. Busy in raising troubles in Ireland, 790.

Harsnett, Edward, inform'd against by Fletcher, 805.

Harsel bèsieged, 336.

Harvey, colonel, betray'd by Dobson, 454.

Haslerigg, sir Arthur, sworn into Sexby's plot, 830, & seq.

Hassan gets the bassa of Aleppo confirm'd, 256. Demands to the Grand Signor, 257. His character, 258. Strangled, ibid.

Hatsel made commissary of the English forces in France, 256. His account passed, 483, & seq.

Hatzfeld sent against the Swedes, 302. Brings a great succour to the Poles, 322. 326.

Hatzfield sent against Ragotzi, 73. His forces, ibid.

Hawes recommended to the states, 76.

Hawkins's deposition about the Bedford association, 299.

Hay, Patrick, informed against by Monck, 725.

Henderson recommended to Cromwell, 505.

Herbert, sir Edward, his death, 724.—Col. to command a regiment in France, 783.

Hesse, landgrave of, his character and interest, 837, & seq.

Hewson alarms the godly in Ireland, 94. His papers examined, 352. Behaviour censured by Henry Cromwell, 505. Named to the upper house, 733.

Heyden raises an uproar at Athlone, 540.

Heyster, general, taken by the Swedes, 758.

Hide, sir Edward, made high chancellor by king Charles, 724. 729. Accused to the king, 835.

Hill's account of the French and English forces, 348.

Hogwood's intelligence from the Netherlands, 562.

Hohen-Zollern, the princess of, suspected of seducing princess Louisa, 690. Disculpates herself, ibid. Condemn'd by the states-general, 711. Order'd to be prosecuted, 719. 720. 738. Commissioners appointed to try her, 746. Difficulties about the trial, 753.

Holac, count, his compliment to Oliver Cromwell, 10.

Holdip, colonel, hated by the Jamaicans. 391.

Holland, resolutions about a field-marshal, 13, 15. Against future complaints against Spain, 26. On the affairs of Sweden and Denmark, ibid. & seq. 40. For securing their power at sea, 41. Pressed to come to a resolution, 54. 55. Armament against France and Portugal, 57, & seq. Suspected to be against Cromwell, 60. Their ships, 72. Points of importance to be fasted for, 82. Suspected to join with Spain, 87. Edicts against the abuses of the Netherlanders, 92. Resolutions thereupon, 100. 101. Send their fleet to cruise, 113. Resolutions on the present juncture, 128. 129. To prevent French piracies, 131. On the tumult at Groninghen, 139, and treaty with Denmark, 140. For regulating the militia, 143. 144. A satyrical account of their treachery, 147. Resolutions against France, 165. 166. Instructions to their embassador there, 177, & seq. Resolutions on the same head, 189, & seq. Against French commodities, 203. On the French embargo, 204. For joining with Spain, 205. Consummate policy, 206. against the demands of France, 225, & seq. Answer to the French embassador, 233. Strenuous adherence to it, 247. 249. Instructions to their embassadors concerning Swedish tolls, 263, & seq. and reprisals on the French, 269, & seq. Sending a fleet against them, 274, & seq. In fear of Oliver Cromwell, 284. Answer to the French memorial, 296. 299. 300. Obstinate refusal of his offers, 316, & seq. Augment their fleet, 326. 327. Why enemies to Sweden, 328, and to Oliver Cromwell, ibid. Resolutions against France, 333, &c. Propose an alliance between France and Cromwell, 350. 359. 381. Dissatisfied at France's breach of treaty, 393, &c. 409. Resolutions on that head, 417, & seq. Fleet and army, 427. 428. Ill-timed aversion to the hans-towns, 448. Resolutions on the French king's answer, 449, &c. Write to the king of Sweden to recall his resident, 451. In favour of East-Frizeland, 458. Offer a mediation between Sweden and Denmark, 459, & seq. The same to the bishop of Munster, 469. Fleet against Portugal, 473. 493. Taxed with treachery to Sweden, 500. Exorbitant demands on Portugal, 519. 556. Fresh resolutions against them, 543. Against the bishop of Munster, 561. Declare war against Portugal, 606. 610. Recall their embassadors from Sweden, 607. Incline to a peace with Portugal, 614. Take some of their Brazil ships, 615. Sow dissentions between France and Cromwell, 620. Notify the Portuguese war, 621. Resolutions on the design'd peace between Sweden and Denmark, 672. Sent into France and England, 673. Letter to Oliver Cromwell on their taking the Brasil ships, 674. Untimely designs against Sweden and Cromwell, 704. Refuse to ratify the Elbing treaty, 718. 724. Jealousy of Oliver Cromwell, 739. 742. Levies for the Danish Service, 758. Resolutions concerning the war with Sweden, 766. The prohibition of Portuguese commodities, 776. And having forty-eight men of war, 785. 793. New resolutions on the present state, 845, & seq. Directions to their embassador in Sweden, 173, & seq.

Holme's information against Gardiner, 441. 442.

Holstein over-run with Danish troops, 120. 122.
-, — duke of, his congratulation to Oliver Cromwell, 675. Intelligence from Funen, 791.

Holworthy opposes consul Aldsworth at Marseilles, 119.

Honeywood, sir Robert, his account of the French motions, 522. Of the Dutch fleet, 460. Made captain of horse, 705.

Hooke, alderman, recommended to Thurloe, 405.

Howard, sir Cecil, sent on a private errand by king Charles IId. 550. Arrival at London, 756.
-, — William, his examination and imprisonment, 749.

Hoolock, vander, opposes the printing of Grotius's works, 60.

Hunedstein sent against prince Ragotzi, 34.

Hungary, the king of, promised to be chosen emperor, 27. His character, 99. Threatned by the Danes, 460, & seq. Promised the empire and infanta of Spain, 565. His minority an obstacle to his election, 575, & seq. His army, 576. Manifesto for waring against Sweden, 636. Promotes the treaty between France and Spain, 641. Rejects the French demands, 642. Bids fair for the empire, 720. 726. Invited to Franckford, 747. Arrival there, 757.

Huybert's preliminaries to a peace with Sweden, II. His audience of that monarch, 12.

Huygens made commissary of the chambre mipartie, 76. His report, 77. 101. Mistrust of Oliver Cromwell, 158. Sent to sound the French embassador, 419. Satisfactory account of him, 507.

Hyde. Vid. Hide, 724.

I/J

JAmaica under great scarcity, 90. 110. The state of it sent to Oliver Cromwell, 211, & seq. To Thurloe by general Brayne, 233. Threatned by the Spaniards, 362. In a much better case, 453. 455. 512. 517. Attempted by the Spaniards, 540, & seq. Newly threatned, 833. Annoys the Spanish West-Indies, 846.

James, major, recommended by Monck, 538.

Janissaries revolt at Constantinople, 257.

Jansenists's character of the jesuits, 42.

Jehavri, don Juan, commands the galleons, 28.

Jephson, colonel, sent to the king of Sweden, 478. His commission to him, ibid. & seq. Arrival at Hamburgh, 503. Affronted by Denmark, 504. Demands satisfaction for it, ibid. & seq. Reception at Hamburgh, 513. Sounds the power and allies of Denmark, 546. Audience of the king of Sweden put off, 550, &c. Obtained 558. His second audience, 559. Difficulty of reconciling Sweden and Denmark, 566, & seq. Answer of Sweden to him on that head, 573. Desires to be soon recalled, 574. The king's answer to his proposal, 576. Advice to Cromwell to send ships into the Baltic, 577. Letter to the privy council, 597. Proposal for a general protestant treaty, 629. Audience of the king, 643. Obstacles to the peace with Denmark, 674. Advises Cromwell to succour Sweden, 728. and for the promised money to be sent, 770, & seq. Letter to the Swedish secretary on that head, 776. Account of the Danish affairs, 848. Arrival at Hamburgh, 876.

Jeremy's examination of major Fletcher, 805.

Jesuits established at Venice, 42. To contribute to the war, 47. On what conditions tolerated, 50. In high request at Vienna, 99. Driven out of Cowewater, 689.

Ignatio's judgment of the Spanish war, 1.

Inglish, colonel, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 517.

John, don, of Austria, refuses the 4000 men promised to him, 2. Proclamation to open certain ports disobeyed, 31. Agreement with the states, 56. Visits the fortified places, 61. Declares for peace, 95. 96. Success at Saint Gillain, 117. Assisted by four hundred Irish, 158. Public entry into Antwerp, 230. Departure to Brussels, 252. 271. Prepares for action, 276. 285, & seq. Offers his services to Holland against France, 317. Letter to the states, 520. Retires into Dunkirk, 522. Sadly exclaim'd against, 547. Prepares for an attempt on Mardyke, 627. 646. Sent to command in Spain, 667. Goes from Ghent to king Charles at Brussels, 698. Into Spain, 733. Stops the progress of the English in Flanders, 804.

St. John often at Whitehall, 37.

Inchequin, lord, in king Charles's interest, 374. Threatned with banishment, 682. Comes to Paris, 732. 754.
-, — lady, persecuted by the royalists, 385.
-, — young lord, demanded by the French queen, 414. Sent back to Lockhart, 421. 682.

Jolly sent to retrieve the lost trade at Cairo, 701.

Jones, lord, his answer about the treaty of commerce, 28. Sollicits for the Irish arrears, 648. 651. 661.
-, — major, opposed by Henry Cromwell, 142.
-, — doctor, his account of the disaffected Irish, 539, & seq.
-, — Philip, chosen umpire of the treaty with king Charles, 51. Removes Rebello's delays, 52.

Johnson's release or trial demanded by Lockhart, 663.

Ireland, the estimate of, its revenue, 340. The council of, dissolve themselves, 481. The reason of it, 506.

Irish promote the siege of Saint Gillain, 114. Drawn over to king Charles, 117. 132. Debauch the English forces in France, 338. 339. Scared at the oath to be taken to Cromwell, 527. 539.

Ironson, doctor, warn'd against, 399.

Isbrand to be sent to Berlin, 779.

Isola, lord, promotes the polish treaty, 10. Accompanies king Casimir, 38. Breaks off the Dantzick conferences, 170.

Juliers refuses to quarter Condé's troops, 769.

K.

KElsey, commissary of the English sorces in France, 256. His accounts audited, 483, & seq. His widow recommended to Cromwell, 735.

Killigrew goes tutor to the earl of Devon, 386.

Killing no murder, a book printed against Oliver Cromwell, 311. Copies of it seized at Wapping, &c. 315. Informations concerning it, 316. 317, & seq.

Kima, governor of Montmidi, strives to relieve it, 373.

Kinoule, earl, escapes out of Edenburgh castle, 81.

Kingston's intelligence from some royalist, 764, & seq. From the court of France, 782. about some friars who obstructed king Charles's affairs, 794.

Kirton's complaint against Forest, &c. 102.

Kullon, a friar, sent from the Spanish court, 233.

L.

LAffan offers to make some Irish discoveries, 45.

Lallinton released by Lockhart, 421.

Lambert, lord, 37. How like to relish Oliver Cromwell's kingship, 101. Becomes suspected, 124. Refuses to swear to him as protector, 427. Said to have openly declared against him, 642.

Lambey, general, to serve under don John with 3000 men, 133. Sent to raise new troops in Austria, 565.

Landes, des, trapann'd by admiral Ruyter, 210.

Lane's lamentation to Cromwell on the decay of religion, 23, & seq.
-, — George, knighted by king Charles, 136.

Langdale, sir Marmaduke, at Amsterdam, 58. Great with king Charles, 88. At Flushing, 463. Made a lord, 730.

Lanisley's account of some stirring female quakers in Scotland, 708, & seq.

Latseur sent to release the ships at Thoulon, 485.

Lauderdale prisoner in Windsor castle, 238, & seq.

Laurence alarmed at Dublin, 94.

Lawson, vice-admiral, one of the fifth-monarchy-men, 185.

Lee's threatning speech against Oliver Cromwell, 202, & seq.

Legoe seizes upon some nonjurors, 716.

Leigh's citatel, the slow progress of, 70. Money order'd for finishing it, 312.

Lembergh taken by the Swedes, 120.

Leopold promised the crown of Poland, 10. To govern the empire till the election, 195. 196. and command the army, 200. 373.

Lesley, general, gone into Scotland, 741.

Levington's behaviour in Ireland condemn'd, 563.

Lewis, a Neapolitan, his great offers to Oliver Cromwell, 625.

Lichfield, lord, his arrival at Paris, 782.

Lilly's almanack sent for by Bradshaw, 75. In great vogue, 656.

Lindeman, admiral of Denmark, 74.

Lions, de, his unexpected change, 21. Sent into Spain, 22. Set to finish the affair of Dunkirk, 44. Diverted from it, 55. 63. Concludes it, 87. Sent embassador into Germany, 288. His commission thither, 294. Interview with Lockhart, 586.

Lisle to be sent into Sweden, 138.

Lister confirm'd consul in Cyprus, 356.

Lobcowitz, prince, his arrival at Vienna, 155.

Lockhart embassador at Paris, 3. Bad success there, 21. Forc'd to dance on the Lord's-day, 22. After cardinal Mazarine, 30. Evades the proposal of assisting France against the emperor, 44. 45. Thanks to secretary Thurloe, 55. Agreement with Mazarine, 63. 86. Reception at court; 104. Audience, 107. Expensive entry, 109. Treaty with France, 115. 116. Apology for it, 124. Amused by the court, 149. In high favour there, 214. 221. Confers with the cardinal about the English troops, 220. Goes to welcome them into France, 287. Enquiries into their discontents, ibid. & seq. Grows jealous of the French kindness, 297. 301. Offers England's mediation to the Dutch, 241. Procures the English forces an additional pay, 346. Perplexed about young lord Inchequin, 414. Account of the siege of Montmidy, 422. Complains against French delays, 437. and their warlike preparations, 461. About some priests banished by Cromwell, 482. Against the persecution of protestants. 487. & seq. Audience of cardinal Mazarine, 496. Goes to the siege of Mardyke, 525. To mareschal Turenne, 550. Sets out for England, 562. Goes to Paris, 578. 584. Demands on the French for preserving Mardyke, 618. For assisting the king of Sweden, 619. Ordered to be very pressing in favour of the protestants, 681. Named a member of the upper house, 682. Audience of the cardinal in favour of the protestants, 695. and raising new regiments for Italy, 783. Ordered to press the satisfaction of English sufferers, 807. Disguises the English commotions to cardinal Mazarine, 840.

Lombres, de, his arrival at Dantzick, 94. Proposal to the king of Poland, 99. Goes to Poland, 128. His pass, 844. Conference with Mazarine on the siege of Dunkirk, 853, & seq.

Longland proposes opening a trade to the Spanish West-Indies, 507. For securing the Turkey trade, 612. For carrying on a better to the East-Indies, 636. Complains against the treachery of the Dutch, 654. Of the Tunis men taking the English, 671. Desires a patent for trading to Mosambik, 671, & seq. 697.

Lordel's account of German affairs, 254, & seq. Of some designs against Cromwell, 255.

Lorne prisoner in Scotland, 81. Suspected, 436.

Lorrain, duke of, continued in his confinement, 610. In hopes of being released, 733.

Lovelace, colonel, with king Charles IId. 151.

Louisa, princess, turns Papist, 690. Retires into a monastery, 732.

Lubomirski's success against Ragotzi, 120. Penetrates into Lithuania, 293.

Ludloe's information against Lee, 202.

Lutherans at Elbing supplant the Calvinists, 138.

Lyone sent to oppose the house of Austria, 196.

Lyons a chief of the fifth-monarchy-men, 185.

M.

MAcdonal recommended by general Monck, 517.

Mack-loughling agent for king Charles, 522.

Magnus, general, on the Livonian borders, 75. Success there, 218. Reception of Bradshaw, 323, & seq. Flight into Sweden, 624. Chief commissioner for a peace, 718.

Majorcans take English ships, 429. Assisted by the Dutch, 654. Insest the French and English, 705.

Maire, le, proposed resident for Denmark, 57. 59. Chosen, 129. Why opposed by Holland, 139. Confirm'd, 140.

Malta, the fleet of, shatter'd by storm, 268. Five gallies destroyed by it, 282.

Manchester, earl of, recommended by the French court, 621.

Manchini, madam, to be married to prince Engene, 587.

Manley, captain, discharg'd at Dantzick, 353.

Manton, doctor, 23.

Mantua, duke of, comes to Leghorn, 24. Chosen vicargeneral of Italy, 127. Refuses to command the forces, 134. Gain'd over by Spain, 141, & seq. Declares for the house of Austria, 150. Highly courted by the opposite side, 197, & seq. Declares for neutrality, 221.

Mardyke, the siege of, resolved, 63. Begun, 524, & seq. Surrender'd, 537, & seq. Fortified by the English, 542. 555. Reinforc'd by the French, 624, & seq. Attempted by the Spaniards, 655. 679. Receives new supplies, 743. 747.

Marigni sets out for Franckfort, 461.

Markham, colonel, goes into Ireland, 20. Sets out for London, 37.

Marseines, prince of, his great promises to king Charles, 32. Solicited to be his general, 41. 43. Made knight of the garter, 88. Commands the Spanish forces, 135. In England, 834, & seq. Interview with mareschal Hockincourt. 841. Made knight of the garter, ibid.

Marshal, colonel, sent to examine the strength of Dunkirk, &c. 546. His answer, 549. Account of king Charles's court, 578.

Mason's petition against Cromwell's kingship, 281.

Massie, an agent for king Charles, 90.

Mathews's information against Wroughton, 316.

Maurice, colonel, sent to the Bastile, 421.

Maynard's escape at sea, 3. Audience of the king of Portugal, ibid. & 49. Account of the Spanish fleet by an unknown hand, 49. Desires to be recalled, 168. Audience of condolence for the king's death, 387. Speech to the queen and young king, 388, & seq. Complaint against the Dutch and Portuguese, 399. Account of the Dutch fleet at Lisbon, 556. Of the Spanish and Portuguese preparations, 808. Complaint against the Portuguese, 809. and Irish sriars, ibid. & seq.

Mazarine, cardinal, his opinion of Lockhart, 30. Grief for the dutchess of Mercœur, 32. Audience to Lockhart about Dunkirk, 33. Obstructs Condé's measures, 43. Apology to the pope, 50. Wheedles the Dutch into a neutrality, 82. Concludes a treaty with Lockhart, 86. Great friendship for Oliver Cromwell, 108. 109. Incensed against the Dutch, 148. Amuses Lockhart with delays, 159. Instructions to the French embassador at London, 262. Lampoon'd at the French court, 272. Resentment against the Dutch, 287. Pretended regard for the English, 297, & seq. 301, & seq. Pleased with the sight of the English forces, 337. Renews his promises to besiege Dunkirk, 345. 437. Amuses Lockhart with new caresses, 496. Presents to Oliver Cromwell, 586, & seq. Complains of being misrepresented by Loekhart, 618. Project to exclude the house of Austria, 676. Order for paying 100,000 l. to England, 690. Complains against the English muster-rolls, 695. Retirement on the death of his nephew, 713. 724, & seq. Insists on reducing the English regiments at Mardyke, 725, & seq. Engages the payment of the English forces, 772. Warns Oliver Cromwell against public and private attempts, 802.

Meadow, agent at Lisbon, 47. 85. to be sent into Denmark, 103. 119. to mediate a peace between that and Sweden, 478. Arrival at Elsenore, 508. Complimented by the governor, 509. Account of his negotiation, &c. 533. Order'd to find out the allies of Denmark, 545. His audience delay'd upon politic views, 549. Account of his proceedings, 564. Forced to come to Hamburgh, 603. Sends the king of Sweden's answer to Oliver Cromwell, 604. and the treaty between Sweden and Denmark, 626. 629. and the Danes objection to it, 640. Audience of the king on that head, 802. Account of the treaty of Roshil, 838. Of the peace between Sweden and Denmark, 850, & seq.

Meath, earl of, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 466.

Medina Cœli, duke de, ordered to equip some ships, 28. To expedite the Cadiz fleet, 48. Preparations against Portugal, 477. 556. Sails for the Indies, 808.
-, — Sidonia, made plenipotentiary of Spain, 141.

Mello, don Francis, sent embassador to Oliver Cromwell, 118. 154.

Mendez, don John, made general of Portugal, 387. His character, 398. Takes the field, 477.

Menezes, don Ferdinand, sent embassador to Holland, 809.

Mentz, the elector of, his quadruple alliance, 114. Raised to that dignity by the French, 576. Declares for the king of Hungary, 726.

Mercœur, dutchess of, her sudden death, 27. 32.

Mercy commands the English forces in the Spanish service, 182.

Meroan taken by the Portuguese, 582.

Middleton, 31. 32. sent to the king of Poland, 76. Not heard of for some time, 88. Raises forces for king Charles, 90. in the suburbs of Dantzick, 101. His intelligence intercepted, 102. Expected with some Scots troops, 286. Goes with the duke of York, 363.

Milan threatned by the Spaniards, 285.

Millner's affront to Vendosmes's servants, 625.

Mira, count de, his intelligence to Lockhart, 4. Shews a disposition for peace, 47. Notifies the death of the king of Portugal, 85.

Mirandola, duke de, turns French, 755.

Mitchel, head of a gang of Scots robbers, 162.
-, — colonel, servile complaisance to Oliver Cromwell, 806, & seq.

Modena, duke de, reinforces Valentia, 134. Suspected to side with Spain, 157. Made generalissimo, 149. Raises contributions in the Milanese, 755. New supplies from France, 846.

Mogul, great, stirs up the port against Persia, 701.

Molino sent into Germany, 27.

Monck, general, in Scotland, 70. Complains of want of money, 71. For the finishing the citadel of Leith, 79. For the payment of his troops, 92. For a counsellor in Scotland, 106. 136. For the fortifications of Leith, 289. Approves of the title of protector, 310. Receives money for Leith, 329. Project for easing the Scotish taxes, 330. Information against the earl of Argyle, 341. about the Scotch revenue, 352. 366. Sues to Cromwell for the arrears, 386. Proclaims him protector, 402. 405. Sends him an estimate of the Scotish revenue, 444, & seq. of the charges of that nation, 469. 470. and advises him to bargain for Tangier, 505. Impowered to swear the Scotish council, 520. Advice about the Scotch elections, 529. What forces may be reduced in Scotland, 553. In fear from the royal party, 605. and of the Dutch assisting them, 642. Of reducing the Scotch forces, 664. Search after some royalists, 703, &c. 741. Bad state of the Scotch army, 745. Recommends several persons to Cromwell, 772. Seizes upon some quakers, 811. A report spreadof his dissaffection, 862. 873.

Montmidi besieged, 338. 345. 551. Stout defence, 403. 415. 423. Surrendered, 426. The particulars of it, 434.

Montgomery, sir R. his escape out of Edenburgh castle, 81. — Major offers his services to the king of Sweden, 564. Lord recommended by general Monck, 537.

Morat, bassa, his death, 257.

More, colonel, his impatient stay at Jamaica, 392.

Morgan's account of the Scotch quakers, 208. 241. Leaves Scotland, 339. Sent sub-governor of Mardyke, 618. 659. Hastens the supplies for the place, 708. Recommended to Cromwell, 730. Forwarn'd against suspicious ships, 835.

Morreno's deposition about the taking of Jamaica, 131.

Morstein, lord, his conference with the Dutch embassador in Denmark, 231.

Mortara, marquis de, sent to discover a conspiracy at Barcelona, 554.

Morville kill'd by the duke of Candale, 196.

Montagu, general, sent to the Downs, 412. Searches the Dutch ships, 489. Sends fresh supplies to the English army, 497. Refuses to follow admiral Opdam, 502. His list of the ships sent to Dunkirk, 503. Prepares to sail in the London, 508. Order'd for Mardyke and Dunkirk, 523. 526. Goes to mareschal Turenne, 537. Sails back for England, 547. Dissuaded from retiring, 622.

Montague, abbey, recommended by the French court, 625.

Moraon retaken by the Portuguese, 521.

Mulchicadin, a pregnant lady strangled by the janissaries, 257.

Munster, elector of, his quadruple alliance, 114. Letter to the states-general, 524. Refuses their mediation, 544. Agreement with the city, 571.
-, — the city of, besieged by the bishop, 448. 479. 531. Under new difficulties, 571.

Muscovy, the duke of, inclines to peace, 19. Makes a diversion against Sweden, 75. Various reports of their success, 106. Treaty with the king of Poland, 178. Offers a negotiation with Sweden, 277. Dallies with the English resident, 414, & seq. Insists on his high titles being omitted by Bradshaw, 408. 432. 439, & seq. Treaty with Denmark, 551. Assists the Poles, 624. Fortisies Archangel, 630. Makes peace with Sweden, and war with Poland, 664. Various reports concerning his death, 728. 731. 744. Reported to have been assassinated, 771. Renews the war with Poland, 772.
-, — the grand chancellor of, his letter to Bradshaw, 349, & seq. Affront to him, 408, & seq.

N.

NAntz, the edict of, kindles a flame in France, 487, & seq.

Nappier raises forces in Ireland, 141.

Nashokin's letter to Bradshaw, 773.

Nassaw, prince, requests to be field-marshal, 2. The states debates about it, 13. 14. His right to it, 40. Debated, 42. Opposed, 61. Letter to the states, 70. Various cabals for and against him, 100. His accounts of some of them, 123.

Netherlands resolution about a velt-marshal, 11. Heavily taxed by the French, 370. Prepare to block up Lisbon, 425. Complain of the French tyranny, 475.

Newburgh, duke, 32. In fear of the French, 557. Revives his title to Juliers, 726.

Newcastle supposed to favour king Charles IId. 79. 80.

Newcomb's intelligence from the north, 512.

Newcomen, doctor, 20.

Newport, dutchess of, suspected to favour king Charles, 363. The town of, to be surprised, 33.

Nicupoon complains of a Dutch ship being taken by the English, 302.

Nieuport, the Dutch embassador at London, 14, to sound Cromwell, 15. Account of a treaty with Holland, ibid. & 28. 61. 62. Of some ships taken by the Netherlanders, 78. Measures with Cromwell on that head, 82. His memorial against the transgressors, 111. 112. Justifies his countrymen about it, 125. Referred to commissioner Huygens, 126. Audience of Oliver Cromwell, 202. 203. about the ships taken by England, 347. Of Thurloe on the same, 360. 361. 428. Made embassador in ordinary to Cromwell, 483. Conserence with Thurloe on the maritime treaty, 511. 523. Articles delivered to him on that head, 554. Apology for the Dutch sending a fleet into Portugal, 555. Objections against the maritime treaty answered by the English commissioners, 601. Expected at the Hague, 614. Leaves the treaty unfinished, 621. Opposes the English resident in Denmark, 689. Visit to Downing, 746. Unfair account of Oliver Cromwell's sickness, &c. 824. Of his fears and successors, 836. To be sent back to London, 845.

Nismes, an uproar at, between the Protestants and Papists, 727.

Nisse, vander, his party in Holland prevails, 39. 40.

Nolred brings the picture of the Portug. infanta to the French court, 682, which is greatly admired there, 705.

Northumberland's address to Oliver Cromwell, 431.

Norton, B. a royalist inform'd against, 569.—Rich's intelligence to Thurloe, 856.

Nuncio, the pope's, apology for his holiness, 22. Great sway in France, 44. Picqued at cardinal Mazarine, 87.

O.

OAky, colonel, a chief of the fifth-monarchy-men, 185. Raises commotions in Ireland, 790.

Ogle's intelligence intercepted, 731.

Ognate, count, made governor of Milan, 621.

Oldenburgh, count, complain'd of to the states, 448. 456. 473.

Olive entertains king Casimir, 35.

Olivenca besieged by the Spaniards, 184. 212. Ready to capitulate, 266. Betrayed, 312.

Ombres's advice for raising of money, 55.

O'Neal takes up arms against Cromwell, 374.

Oplari propos'd to be summon'd by the states, 40. Commands the Dutch fleet, 113. Number of his ships, 117. 370. 427, & seq. Sails for Portugal, 485. Message to the king, 519. 531. Arrival at Lisbon, 555. Sent to intercept the Brasil fleet, 610.

Orange, the young princess of, her scandalous sondness for la Roque, 214.

Orleans, duke of, obstructs the Netherlanders navigation, 102. Courted at the French court, 135. Arrival and reception there, 175. Assist at the king's council, 197. Accepts the mediation between France and Holland, ibid. & seq.

Ormond, earl of, 31. Advice of king Charles's speedy landing, 33. Sent to setch the duke of York, 58. Promotes the siege of Saint Gillain, 125. Comes to king Charles at Bruges, 136. Goes with the duke of York, 363. Gallantry before Mardyke, 578. Sent embassador into Germany, 730. To the king of Hungary, 732. 757. Private escape out of London, 806. Leaves the king's court in a pet, 822.

Osborn favour'd by Cromwell, 65.

O'Sulivan raises Irish forces in Holland, 509. Stirs up the Spaniards against Cromwell, 515.

Overton sworn into Sexby's plot, 831.

Overyssel in great combustion, 336. Pacific letter to the states, 843, & seq.

Owen Perry inform'd against to Cromwell, 805.

Oxenstern, marquis of, his death, 672.

P.

PAck, sir Christoper's, letter, 50. Motion from the city for Oliver Cromwell's kingship, 74. A second on the same topic, 84.

Packer, major-general, cashier'd with some others by Cromwell, 789. 793. 806.

Pain, captain, escapes being taken by Papachino, 137.

Palatine, elector of, his character, 99. Locks up his wife to enjoy a harlot, 167. Invites Bradshaw to stay longer in Germany, 750. Reasons of his breaking off, 837, & seq.

Pare's deposition against some disaffected persons, 229.

Parma, duke of, comes to Leghorn, 24. In danger from the war in Italy, 160.

Passerini, a priest, sent by queen Christina to Cromwell, 713.

Pavia, Constantine, a loyalist monk, 764.

Pauley's account of the Cadiz fleet, 68. Complaint for want of his pension, 95. Against some plots against Cromwell, 96.

Pearson, a quaker, seiz'd in Scotland, 811.

Penn, admiral, his fleet damaged, 84.

Penneranda. See Pigneranda.

Percival, captain, his death, 82.

Perelle made commissioner of the taxes, 102.

Perkins, captain, taken by the Netherlanders, 78.

Persian embassy to the grand signor, 701.

Philips, colonel, arrives at Bruges, 338.
-, —, Henry, his book recommended to Henry Cromwell, 551.

Pierepont's inclination to kingly government, 37.

Pigneranda, count, sent embassador into Germany, 346. Expected at Barcelona, 386. His commission, 426. to treat of a peace with Spain, 521. Expected at Frankfort, 755.

Poles insest the Swedes, 19. in favour of prince Ragotzi, 51. Court the Danes to a league against Sweden, 215. Endeavour to harrass the king of Sweden, 234. Defeated by him, 260. Gain a great booty from him, 314. 334. Reinforced with twenty thousand Imperialist's, 335. March into Prussia, 520. 525. to besiege Stetin, 586. Burn all before them, 598. Attempt on Riga, 620. 624. Success against other places, 624. High demands upon Sweden, 676. Divided about the house of Austria, 771.

Ponsonby, colonel, betray'd by Dobson, 454.

Pope assists the Venetians, 221. Pacific letter to the electors, 586. Coldness towards king Charles IId. 764, & seq. Influenced by cardinal Mazarine, 765. 782. Raises forces against the duke de Modena, 795. Assists the Venetians, 824, & seq.

Portman appointed to assist at an insurrection, 163.

Portugal's preparations against Spain, 4. Dangerous state of that kingdom, 49. Success against the Dutch at Seilon, 118. Preparations against Spain, 134. 135. Proclaim peace with Cromwell, 152. 153. Demand succours of him, 160, & seq. Vast offers to France, 221. March against the Spaniards, 223. Fruitless attempt on Badajos, 312. Want of a good general, 313. Malice against the English, 388. 399. New estorts against Spain, 398. Embassy and offers to Cromwell, 399. 401. Great promises to the French and English, 502. In great fear of the Dutch fleet, 519. Invaded by land and sea, 546. Fruitless negotiation with Opdam, 556. Success against Spain, 582. Fleet, 631. Grant reprisals against Spain, 632. High promises to the Dutch, 751. Hasten the peace with them, 809.

Posen taken by the Poles, 410. Pacific overtures, 819. 823.

Pow, mynheer, his intelligence with Allin, 107.

Potosi, the rich mines of, 846.

Prado sent plenipo. into Holland, 819. 823.

Price punished for arresting the Brandenburgh resident, 651, & seq.

Pride named to the upper house, 733.

Prinn insests the English at sea, 112.

Protestants opposed by the French bishops, 794. Audience of the king, 795.

Prussia the bone of contention, 55. Near ruined by the war, 120. Challenged by the Poles, 170. The towns of demolish'd, 410.

Q.

QUakers among the soldiery in Scotland, 136. 145. 146. Their dangerous tenets, 167. 168. To be discharged from the service, 241.—Female ones busy in the Highlands, 708, & seq. and in England, 710. Their books dispersed, 811. Settle at Jamaica, 834.

Quince, father, his information concerning king Charles IId's. friends, 374.

Quirinal at Rome damaged by floods, 671.

R.

RAdsiewski's treason and confinement, 75.

Radsivil at Coningsbergh, 106.

Ragotzi supposed to assist Sweden; 19. A friend to the house of Austria, 27. 51. March into Poland, 58. 59. Notice to the king of Sweden, 64. Alarms the Danes, 73. His march retarded, 75. Render'd suspected to the Turks, 105. His embassador sent to Thorn, 105, & seq. Meeting with the Swedes opposed, 120. Interview with the king of Sweden, 179. Success against the Poles, 200. 353. Separates from the Swedes, 277. Besieges Brzeski, ibid. Forced to march against the Tartars, 385. Defeated by the Poles, 454. 455. 461, & seq. Submits to them, 478. His desparate condition, 525. 571. Deposed by the Turk, 641. Resolves on a private life, 656. Diverted from it by the Swedes, 700.

Randal sworn into the Salisbury plot, 693, & seq.

Rappenschuyd besieged, 54.

Ratcliff, sir George, his burial, 325. 326.

Rawson's letter intercepted, 89.

Reading, captain, charged with disaffection, 623.

Rebello order'd to ratify the peace with king Charles IId. 5. Letter to Oliver Cromwell about the treaty, 50, & seq. Protests against the umpires, 52.

Redman recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 744.

Reed opposed by the Zealanders, 100.

Reetz sent to confer with Meadowe about the peace with Sweden, 662.

Reyley, father, spirits up the royalists in Ireland, 632.

Reynolds, dr. 20.—sir John reccommonded to head the English forces, 221. 223. His commission, 228. 230. 243. Departure for France, 261. Arrival, 287. 290. Highly caressed, 297. Account of his army, 336. Reviewed by the French court, 337. Additional pay and officers order'd to him, 346, & seq. Haughty message to the duke of York, 421. Riffled by his deserters, 424. Apology for it to Thurloe, 480. Gallantry before Saint Venant, 480. 487. Account of a new French expedition, 497. Sollicits for fresh supplies, 532. Against taking the charge of Mardvke, 615. In fear of a surprise, 637. Sad account of his men, 653. Desires to exchange his sick for fresh able ones, 654, and leave to come into England, 658, & seq. Supposed to be cast away in his passage, 665. 668, &c. Confirm'd, 676. 680. 681. His pretended flight to the duke of York suppress'd by Lockhart, 731. The estimate of his Irish estate, 761.

Reys, Joan de tos, sent to surprise Jamaica, 540. His instructions on that head, ibid. & seq.

Rhenswode to be applied to by the Dutch sufferers, 26. Reasons for his hating Oliver Cromwell, 206. Complains of the delays of the Spanish court, 610.

Rhinegrave complains of the badness of the Dutch forces, 608.

Ricly, a priest, spy to king Charles IId. 374.

Richards, James, his offers to Spain against England, 34.
-, — Information of a plot against Cromwell, 531. 532.

Richardson's examination of some quakers, 162.

Riga, intelligence from, 750. Suspected by Bradshaw, 752.

O'Riork spirits the Irish royalists with fresh hopes, 638.

Rochester, lord, deprived of his regiment, 732.

Rodrigo, marquis, sent viceroy to Sardinia, 426.

Rogers privately sent into England, 158. Seized, 285. His strenuousness for king Charles, ibid. & seq. To be search'd after, 363. Sent to the Tower, 796. Rolt hid at the Hague, 15.

Roper, agent for king Charles, 565. Affronted by Bamfield, ibid. & seq.

Rosendale sent to the duke of Brandenburgh, 54.

Rosenwing sent to Brandenburgh, 21. Advice from thence, 55. First audience, 180. Unsuccessful negotiation, 202. Advice to that court rejected, 307. Arrival at Amsterdam, 473. Commission there, 474. Memorial to the states, 500. Reasons for the Danish war with Sweden, 703. 705. 718. Renewed, 785.

Rovatirski defeated, 73.

Rumbel, Henry, betrays king Charles's secrets and friends, 582. & seq.

Rupert, prince, his letter to the states-general about princess Louisa, 803. To assist king Charles, 825.

Russel, a priest and spy of Portugal, 399.—Sir Francis, sues for the recall of sir John Reynolds, 360.

Rutherford informed against by Monck, 741.

Rutterford, colonel, goes to raise levies in Scotland, 740.

Ruyter, admiral, his squadron, 14. Arrival at Cadiz, 29. To be augmented, 58—60. Takes some French ships, 119. Sails to Cadiz, 127. Cruises in the Mediterranean, 135. Takes more French ships, 141. Reinforced, 147. Account of his fleet, 151, & seq. and sundry prizes, 153, & seq. To be reinforced against the English, 164. Justified by the states, 189, & seq. Complain'd against by Mr. De Thou, 210. Scowers the seas, 266. Annuls his sale of French ships, 269. Goes to intercept the plate fleet, 285. In pursuit of French ships, 356. 365. 368. 370. Sails towards Thoulon, 406. Releases the French prizes, 492. Takes some Barbary pirates, 510. Sails for Portugal, 519. Joins Opdam at Lisbon, 582. Takes seventeen Brazil ships, 632. Arrives at Amsterdam, 556.

Rysembergh sent embassador extraordinary to Cromwell, 511.

S.

SAbel takes two English ships, 18.

Sadler, colonel, infested by the Tories, 400.

Salas, Piedro de, deposition concerning the island of Jamaica, 130.

Salsburgh, prince, sent to oppose Czarniezki, 567.

Salter's information about the Salisbury plot, 693.

Sambour taken by the Swedes, 106.

Sapieha, count, takes Ticochin, 19. Marches against Ragotzi, 137. Met by Czarnieski, 180. Goes to join the Muscovites, 213. Enters Lithuania, 293. 314.

Sasburgh, count, 39. Reception at Brussels, 757. His audience, why delay'd, 768.

Saunders, Patrick, a royalist, inform'd against, 569.

Savoy, the duke of, promises to demolish fort Saint John, 27. Suspected of fiding with Spain, 146. 147. Courted by both sides, 160.

Saxony, the elector of, suspected of Popery, 67.

Schifske's pacific representation to the Dantzickers, 17.

Schlezer, count, in England, 67. Memorial to Oliver Cromwell, 389. Letter to Thurloe, 390. Congratulation to him, 402. Desires an audience of him, 530. Complains of being neglected, 545. Is arrested, 691.

Schomberg commands in Saint Gillain, 160. Apology for surrendering it, 161. Complains of the English forces, 682.

Schonen to be delivered to the Swedes, 849.

Schvener summoned by the English admiralty, 82.

Schracl and Sheet infests the coasts of Guinea, 112.

Schulenburgh, 27. accompanies king Casimir, 38.

Scotland, an estimate of its revenue, 444. 469, & seq.

Scotish their creditors case, 80. Inclination to king Charles, 81. 311.

Scot, William, an agent for king Charles IId. 605.
-, — of Ulster, disaffected to Oliver Cromwell, 143.

Scroop, colonel, goes to general Monck, 156.

Seaford, earl, prisoner in Edenburgh castle, 81.

Searl's representation in favour of Barbados, 169.

Sevenberghen, duke of, enters Poland with forty thousand men, 12. 94. Meets the king of Sweden, 154. in a dismal plight, 335.

Sexbie's, colonel, proposal from England, 1 & seq. Resolution against Oliver Cromwell, 33. Receives money from king Charles, 182. Sent to the Tower, 425. Confession about the book, Killing no murder, 560. Salter's information against him, 693, & seq. Dyer's information against his accomplices, 829. 832. Encouragement from the Spanish court, 833.

Sharp, archbishop, consolatory treatise to the prisoners of state, 238. 239.

Sheldon's, threatnings against Oliver Cromwell, 363.

Shepherd, Sarah, her information against some royalists, 569.

Short, concerned in imbezzling the Scotch money, 822. 839.

Sidee, bassa, opposed Vid Achmet, 256.

Silva, Petro da, 5.

Sious, bassa, made grand visier, 257. Death, 258.

Slingerland's interpretation of the Elbing treaty, 624.

Slingsby, sir Henry, inform'd against to Cromwell, 781.

Slipenbach, sent embassador to the imperial court, 234. Reception at that of Brandenburg, 642.

Slippenbourgh, sent embassador to Poland, 669.

Smith, William, sent from Brussels towards England, 214.— Captain, his information against sir Henry Slingsby, 777. 780, & seq.

Smyth, general, sent into Scotland, 181.

Sommervaile's intelligence against disaffected persons, 440. 446.

Sore, count, attempted to be assassinated, 49.

Spaniards, their poor fleet, 3. Sent against the English, 25. To invade Portugal, 30. Some of their dark designs, 47, Fleet, 48. 49. Design of entring Portugal, 49. 56. To assist king Charles, 104. Their force against Portugal, 134. 135. Enter into their frontiers, 184. Success there, 221. Arrival of their fleet at the Canaries, 276. Burnt by admiral Blake, 312. 354. Take English ships, 365. Bad plight in Portugal, 386. 387. Ill success before Ardres, 400. In France, 494. Alarmed at an insurrection in Peru, 501. Receive a large reinforcement from Holland, 518. Ill success in Portugal, 519. Fleet, 556. 631. Embassy at the congress of Frankfort, 641. New attempts on Mardyke, 694, & seq. Rejoicings at the birth of a prince, 706. 707. Siege of Roses, 721. Design to invade Poland, 774. Assist king Charles a-fresh, 822.

Spar, commands the troops against Mazuria 35.

Spencer,named assistant to an insurrection, 163.

Spindlers, account of king Charles's forces, 72.

Spintlers, private intelligence to Oliver Cromwell, 655.

Spycer, Th. inform'd against by Fletcher, 805.

Stafford, lord, deny'd admittance to Oliver Cromwell, 436.

Stake's account of the state of Ostend, 764.

Stampe's information of forgery against Colt, 610, & seq.

Standish's account of some malecontents, 691.

Starenbergh commands the Dantzick militia, 183. 205. Expected at Berlin, 656.

Steinboke, earl, joins general Spar, 35. Arrival at Thorn, 128. Joins the king of Sweden, 401.

Stoakes, captain, sails for Barbary, 24. Information against some Dutch ships, 454. Sails for the Straights, 633. 679. Disobliges the duke of Tuscany, 787. Peace with Tunis, 846.
-, — colonel, dies at Jamaica, 110.

Strada's, readiness to serve Oliver Cromwell, 21. 22.

Strahan, major, sent to found the Scots highlanders, 52. 53.

Strangewais, a spy on major Goodrick, 292.

Stroade's information against some royalists, 494.

Sturgeon taken up for selling a book against Cromwell, 311.

Sultzbach commands the Swedish forces, 128.

Sweden, the king of, penetrates into Poland, 6. His success, 8. Jealousy of the Dutch embassador, 19. Interview with Brandenburgh, 34. Dissatisfaction at the court of Poland, 36. March after Czarneski, 51. Meeting with Ragotzi in Poland, 53. 75. Contradicted, 91. Departure from Marienburgh, 98. Stops at Thorn, 106. Success in Poland, 120. Gallant army, 128. Goes to save Ragotzi, 137. 138. Meets him at Saneta, 179. Pursues the flying Poles, 231. 234. Declaration against the king of Denmark, 252, & seq. Success in Poland, 260. 277. March into Great Poland, 281. 314. Letter to Bradshaw, 357. Tottering condition, 371. Burns his way towards Denmark, 378, & seq. Returns into Prussia, 398. Preparations against Denmark, 401. Invades Bremen, 410. Arrival there, 415. Defeats the Danes, 440. Success in Bremen, 460. Sad havock wherever he comes, 461. Inclines to peace, 473. 474. Complains of Holland's friendship to Denmark, 500, & seq. High compliments and overtures to Oliver Cromwell, 507. Repulsed before Frederickstadt, 510. Success and strength, 514, & seq. Engages the Danes at sea, 425. 438. Makes a poor fight of it, 547, & seq. Civil reception of colonel Jeplison, 558. His fleet, 559. Conditions of peace with Denmark, 573. Refuses the Dutch embassadors audience, 574. Sends a memorial to secretary Thurloe, 580, & seq. The state of that prince sent to admiral Montagu, 582. Signal victory over the Danes, 598. Dismal situation, 605. 609. Accepts of Cromwell's mediation, 628, & seq. Letter to Bradshaw on that head, 640. Design on the empire, 643. Answer to colonel Jephson, 663. Sends his fleet into Sweden, 674. Proposals to the English commissioners, 677, & seq. Their answer to him, 684, & seq. His reply to them, 696, & seq. Answer to the Danish declaration of war, 712. 721, & seq. Goes to succour Holstein, 728. Address to the English council, 735, & seq. Success against Funen, 758. in Jutland, &c. 791. 794, & seq. His memorial to the English council, 797. 801. High demands on Denmark, 802. 812. Marches towards Copenhagen, ibid. & seq. Enters Zealand, 823. Seizes the whole island, 825. Treaty with Denmark, 827. Evacuates Denmark, 838, & seq. His advantages on the peace, 849. Reception of the king of Denmark, 850. Great progress in the North, 874, & seq.

Switzers in a ferment, 54. Delay their treaty with England, 528.

Syndercomb's plot, 7. Trial and condemnation, 53, Makes away with himself, 90.

Sexby's consession concerning it, 531. 560. 694.

T.

TAlbot join'd in commission with Vaughan, 714.—Th. a zealous royalist, 764.— Colonel, his servile complaisance to Oliver Cromwell, 806, & seq.—Father, a jesuit, encourages Sexbie, 831.

Talon sent by Turenne to Oliver Cromwell, 510. Account of his negotiation, 553. Of the fortifying and preserving of Mardyke, 563. Hastens the fortifications of it, 584.

Tangiers besieged by the Moors, 212.

Tarente, the prince of, allowed to stay in France, 16.

Tartars threaten to oppose Ragotzi, 296.

Tea, major, recommended to Oliver Cromwell, 108. 160.

Teneris, the fight of, 346.

Terlon's, intelligence to Bourdeaux, 520. from the north, 669. about the peace between Sweden and Denmark, 718.

Termeulen sent resident in Denmark, 262.

Teyson, captain, imprisoned in Holland, 843.

Thomas, Daniel, his examination against Gardiner, 447.

Thomlinson, sir Matthew, detained from coming into England, 223. Summons the Irish parliament, 732.—Knighted by Henry Cromwell, 632. Suspected of disaffection, 857.

Thomond, earl, recommended to Henry Cromwell, 681.

Thomsons information against Gardiner, 492.

Thorn proposed for the place of a treaty, 97. Besieged by the Poles and Austrians, 609. Relieved, 648.

Thou, monsieur de, sent embassador to Holland, 81. 87. 103. His commission, 147. 148. 154. 167. Not to take his public character till after the restitution of the French ships, 191. His arrival at the Hague, 204. 205. First audience, 207. Speech to the states, 210. Private audience and answer, 225. 233. Dissatisfied with it, 249. 271. 272. and at the Dutch demands on France, 283. Presents a new memorial to them, 299. 300. Insists on a full restitution of the ships, 305. Reservedness to the questions of the states, 317. Sends an account of his negotiations to Oliver Cromwell, 322. Renews his conferences, 334. Concludes a treaty with them, 358. 380. 381. 382. 422. Speech to them on that head, 442. 448, & seq. Rejoicings on that occasion, 460, & seq. His house struck with lightning, 461. Account of the Frankfort election, 485. Good understanding with the Dutch, 499. Thanked for his good offices there, 507. Intelligence from thence, 509. Invited to Amsterdam, 531. Grand reception there, 544. Account of the imperial election, 605. Promotes a peace between Holland and Portugal, 639. Forced to cede his house to Cromwell's embassador, 689. 690. Pacific speech to the states-general, 702. Account of Downing's negotiations, 768. Letter to the states-general for a suspension of arms, 788. Against aiding of Denmark, ibid. Pacific memorial to the states, 819.

Throughmorton, sir William, leaves king Charles's service, 286.

Thurloe, secretary, his short compliment to Henry Cromwell, 11. Account of the decimation-bill being thrown out, 38. His account of the fifth-monarchy-men, 184, & seq. Of Oliver Cromwell's perplexity about the kingship, 219. Dispels Henry Cromwell's fears about the protector, 411. Project for reducing the Irish forces, 516. 538. Canting apology to Henry Cromwell, 568. In fear of a sudden blow from the royalists, 579. Complains of the hazard and expence of Mardyke, 614. Threatens to recal the English from it, 626. Informs Henry Cromwell of some designs of the royalists, 628. Answer to Mazarine about the expensiveness of Mardyke, 636, & seq. Advice to Henry Cromwell about reducing the Irish forces, 647. Is chosen chancellor of Glascow, 777. Complains of the delay of the secret treaty, 804, His mistrust of the French on that account, 806. Sends a supply of hay to the French, 841, & seq. Prepares new supplies for France, 863 Dispels Downing's fears about the home-broils, 872, & seq.

Tiassen, lord, in danger of being dewitted, 123.

Tyrconnel, earl, takes up arms against Oliver Cromwell, 375.

Titus, John, inform'd against by Fletcher, 805.

Toll's information against some Oftend ships, 453.

Tott, count, sent to receive the Swedish queen, 644.

Tour, monsieur de la, sent to demand satisfaction of Portugal, 448.

Townley's faction, 5. Detention at Hamburgh, 34. Neglected by parliament, 72. Complain'd of by Bradshaw, 177, & seq. Taken into custody, 199.

Tracie goes over to king Charles, 151.

Triers, elector of, his quadruple alliance, 114. Tricks France of a vast sum, 754.

Trompe, van, junior, to serve under the Danes, 141. Made admiral, 158. Sent to guard the channel, 274. Besieges Mardyke by sea, 526.

Tunis sends an embassador to Oliver Cromwell, 199. Renews hostilities against England, 654.

Turenne, mareschal, refuses to besiege Dunkirk, 21. and the command of the army, 32. Will besiege Graveline, 33. Visit to Lockhart, 139. Commands the French forces, 150. Advances against Holland, 214. Prepares for action, 288. Desists from the design on Dunkirk, 298. Beaten before Cambray, 304. Loses credit at court, 345. Order'd to hazard a battle, 437. Repulsed before Saint Venant, 461. Takes it, 479. Relieves Ardres, 491. Desires fresh supplies from England, 517. 522, & seq. Besieges Mardyke, 524, & seq. Sends for fresh supplies, 561. Complains of the English before Mardyke, 561. 578, & seq. Goes to Alsace, 587. Alarms Oliver Cromwell with the danger of Mardyke, 614. Complain'd against by Lockhart, 618. Comes to Paris, 621. Sends word of fresh attempts on Mardyke, 670. Desires new supplies from England, 697. Returns to Paris, 707.

Turner's, answer to the Swedish commissioners, 864, & seq.

Turks make a fifteen years truce with Persia, 141. Their powerful army, 261. Fleet and other preparations, 354, & seq. Resentment against Ragotzi and the Swedes, 355. Continue the siege of Candia, 456. Inexorableness against Ragotzi, 571. March against Hungary, 641. Defeated by the Venetians, 700. Vast preparations against them, ibid, & seq. Take Lemnos from them, 706. Preparations against Germany, 758. or the Venetians, 787.

Tuscany, the duke of, in the Spanish interest, 388. Letter to admiral Stoakes on some ships taken by him, 708. Another on the same head, 717. Complains of the boldness of the English ships, 755. and of captain Stoakes, 787. Assaulted by the English ships, 795, & seq.

Tyrril's petition to Thurloe, 628.

V.

VAlentia blocked up by the Spaniards, 285. Besieg'd, 338, & seq.

Vanderbelt raises forces for Spain, 852.

Vandermissen killed at Goes, 129.

Vanhove's negotiation in Portugal, 751.

Vandesme's quarrel with Esperaon, 240. Edia in favour of Dutch ships, 460. 498.

Vavassor, sir William, in disgrace, 672. Marches to Kiel, 743. Commands in Zealand, 816.

Venant, Saint, besieg'd by the French, 457, & seq. 476. Taken, 479. 494.

Venetians search the English ships, 203. Over-reached by the Turks, 258. Unkindness to the English slaves, 259. III success in Candia, 268. Against the Turks at Sea, 407. 417. 456. Proud answer to the Grand Signor, 787. Civil one to Oliver Cromwell, 813.

Venner ring-leader of the fifth-monarchy-men, 185.

Vere, lord, moves the council against the duke of Buckingham, 617.

Verbeyden's release demanded by the Dutch, 347, & seq.

Vernati's account of king Charles IId's court and interest, 132. His family arrested, 282. A further account of both, 434, & seq.

Veth's proposal to the states-general, 13.

Villanova's account of the attempt on Jamaica, 65. 66.

Usine Delee made grand visier, 257. Deposed, ibid.

Vultens, Charles, 67.

W.

WAldeck, general, accompanies the king of Sweden, 120.

Walker, sir Edward, takes a view-of Flushing, 463.
-, — Answer to the Swedish commissioners, 864, & seq.

Wall's, letter to the knaves of the round table, 684.

Waller, sir Hard, recommended to Cromwell, 775, & seq.

Wallis sent examiner into Ulster, 143.

Walsh's account of the disaffected in Ireland, 378.

Walter, major, sent into Ireland, 628.

Ward, cornet, protects the seditious quakers, 146.

Waring, Christopher, a spy of count de Mira, 50, and interpreter, 85.
-, — Edmund, informs against several royalists, 727.

Wariston, lord, his Scotch accounts passed, 670.

Wark, de, his civil apology to colonel Jephson, 504.

Warwick, earl of, marries his grandson with Oliver Cromwell's daughter, 573. Settles his estate upon him, ibid.

Wassener, sent to second admiral Ruyter, 190. His strength, 427, & seq. Design'd against Portugal, 473. Sets out, 481. Allowed longer stay on the Portuguese coasts, 608. Near being recalled, 614.

Waterhouse evidence against sir Henry Slingsby, 777. Tampered with by captain Smith, ibid. & 780, & seq.

Webster furnishes king Charles with vast sums, 601.

Weissel's river attempted to be turn'd by the king of Sweden, 9. The attempt opposed by the Dutch, 12. Begun a-fresh, 75. 76. 91. No great damage done by it, 94. 120. 124. 127. The breach stopp'd by the Dantzickers, 218. Opened a-fresh by the Swedes, 224. Damages the isle of Dantzick, 254.

Westram's children recommended to Lockhart, 783.

Westbury, why loth to go to Holland, 306, & seq.

Wexford, the people of, recommended to H. Cromwell, 680.

White, colonel, cast away in his passage home, 668. 676. His widow recommended to Cromwell, 725. Imprison'd for treason, 841.

Whitlocke, lord, at Hamburgh, 139.

Wideltazack sent to the French court, 576.

Wigens's deposition of the Bedfordshire association, 229, & seq.

Wildman sworn into Sexbie's plot, 829, & seq.

Wilks's account of the citadel of Leith, 70. 71. 79. Has money order'd for repairing it, 312.

Willmott goes with the duke of York, 363.

Wilmore, major, his services to king Charles discover'd, 494.

Witt, de, sent commissioner into Portugal, 448. Put back by a storm, 613.—Made vice-admiral, 370. Account of king Charles's intended descent, 835, & seq.

Wittenbergh, general, imprison'd, 120.

Witter, captain, his account of Argyle's extortions, 306.

Wolsey, sir Charles, his information of English ships taken, 79.

Wood, colonel, sent into England, 158.

Woodrof, a faithful servant of Downing, 852.

Woodrove, post-master of Leeds, 85. Instructions from Oliver Cromwell, 86.

Worsley prays for a longer stay in Ireland, 37.

Wrangel, general, his arrival at Dantzick, 35. Marches against Rensburgh, 473. Takes Frederickstadt, 598. Particulars of it, 604, & seq.

Wroughton conceals the copies of Killing no murder, 315. Information against Sturgeon, 316.

Y.

YOung, captain, his account of the Spanish fleet, 153.

York, the duke of, goes into Flanders, 15. Reconciled to king Charles, 18. 30. Comes to Bruges, 30. 31. Reception at his brother's court, 32, 33. Returns to Bruges, 39, 43. Forsakes Berkley, 57. 58. 61. Goes to Breda, 88. Demands a pension from the French, 107. Commands some regiments in Spain, 282. Under don, John of Austria, 286. Allowed 150 life-guards, 304. Prepares for the field, 326. 336. 338. Joins the Spaniards, 345. His command, 363. Kind usage to the English soldiers, 373. Brings numbers over to him, 374, 384. 397. Begins to weaken, 464. Goes to Dunkirk, 578. Vain attempt on Mardyke, 580. Continues at Dunkirk, 698. Goes to embark at Breda, 729.

Z.

ZAs, recommended by Downing, 843.

Zealand, the provinces of, propose the calling their troops from Dantzick, 13, 226. Their pusilanimity with respect to France, 225. 226. Remonstrances to the statesgeneral, 232. Consent to the prohibition of French goods, 249, & seq. Order'd to make reprisals on them, 269. Their ships taken by the English, 313. Fleet poorly mann'd, 462. Worth dividing from Holland, 729. Plead great poverty, 846, & seq.

Zurich, the canton of, 54.

Zurnazan made caimachan, 257. Grand visier, ibid.