Hidden Works of Darkness Brought to Public Light, Index
A Table to some principall Passages in this Necessary Introduction, &c.
Note that the figures of the pages in the book from 206, to 253, are for the most part misprinted, and that the references to them in this Table are as they should have been, not as they are printed,
A.
ABbot, Archbishop of Canterbury his Remonstrance to King Iames, against a toleration of Popery, and the Spanish Match, page 39, 40. His Letter to his Suffragan Bishops for prosecuting Recusants, p, 78, 79.
Abbot, Audomarus Ioannes his Letter to Secretary Windebank, concerning the Papists fidelity to the King in the Scottish warres, and other particulars, p, 194, 195.
Altars, inserted into the Scottish Liturgy by Archbishop Laud, p, 160. Broken down and removed by the rude Souldiers raised against the Scots, p, 171, 212.
Alvey, an Arminian Vicar of Newcastle, an intelligencer against the Scots, his Letter to Archbishop Laud, p, 188, 189.
Articles concerning the Spanish Match, with their alterations and ratifications, p, 3, to 8. 14, 15, 25, 40, to 46.
Arminianisme planted here by the Iesuites, their chiefe engin and bridge to Popery …ountenanced by Bishop Laud, and Arminians to, p, 92, 93, 94, 146, 147.
Articles of the French Match, p, 70, 71.
Articles and Favours condescended to by King Iames and King Charles in behalf of Romish Priests and Catholikes upon the Spanish and French Marriage treaties, p, 44. to 49, 71.
The Lord Aubeny (brother to the Duke of Lenox) newly made an Abbot in France and to be forthwith made a Cardinal at the Queens sollicitation by the new pope, p, 252, to 255.
Monsieur Aubert sent along with Secretary Windebank by the Queen, when he fled, to assist him, p, 126, 128.
B.
Cardinall Barbarino the lates Popes Nephew made Protector Generall of the English and Scottish Nations; and Superintendent of the Society of Iesuites erected in London, p, 141, 144, 145, 146, 210, 211, 214. His armes set above the Kings, p, 145. A great friend of Secretary Windebanks, entertaining his sonne at Rome, who brought …ver in his Trunk divers things to Con the Nuncio from him, p, 141. 144, 145, 146, He sent over statues into England, p, 146. He had a hand in the Irish Rebellion, and much rejoyced at it, p. 247 to 251.
Barnwell an Irish Popish Bishop a great stickler in the Re…ellion there, p, 220, 229, 231,
Bishop Beadles Letters concerning the increase and insolencie of the Papists in Ireland, p, 99, 100, 111, 112, 113.
The Bishops of Scotlands Letters to Archbishop Laud concerning their Liturgy and Canons, p, 149, 150. Their insolencie towards the Peers, through Canterburies advancing of them, p, 206. They deemed themselves the representative Church of Scotland, and above a generall Assembly, p, 167, 168.
Fr. Boetius the Popish Bishop of Elphin in Ireland, his certificate, p, 113.
The Lord Digby Earle of Bristoll his Negotiations in and Letters from Spain, touching the Spanish Mat…h, and the Palatinate, p, 2, to 69. Impeached of High treason by Sir Robert Heath the Kings Attorney, by the Kings speciall command, (for perswading him to become a Papist, and alter his Religion in Spain, and other miscarriages) in the Lords House in Parliament, p. 32, 33, 34.
Major Bret sent agent to Rome from the Queen, with the Archbishops privity, as was there conceived, An. 1635. p, 143.
Iohn Brown a popish Priest, his notable discovery of sundry plots of the Iesuites, Queens Priest, Agents, Popes Nuncioes, &c. to this Parliament, p. 207, to 215.
The Duke of Buckingham accused by the Earle of Bristoll of high treason in Parliament, for labouring to seduce the King to become a Papist, and other miscarriages in Spain, p, 30, 31, 32. His voyage into France to bring over the Queen, p, 73, &c. His voyage to Ree, and betraying of Rochel, p, 84, 85, 86.
Burlemachi, the chief Conveyer of Secretary Windebanks Letters since his slight, p, 138.
Sir Iohn Burrows papers writ to the Archb, concerning the war with Scotland, p, 172, to 175.
Bonnyragge his exactions, p, 212▪
C.
The Bishop of Calcedon, Smith, sent from the Pope into England, where he ordained Pri… sts, and seduced his Majesties subjects: Proclamations for his apprehension procured by the secular and regular Priests, who persecuted and caused him to …ly into France, p. 98, 99, 100. The Oath the English Priests were to take to him, p, 82, 83. Windebanks correspondencie with him to make him his intel…igencer in France concerning the Scots, p, 199.
The Lady Calfields testimony concerning the Irish Rebellion; that the Rebels gave out England was in the same condition with Ireland; the Tower of London surprized by their Party, and the Archbishop of Canterbury rescued thence, p, 226.
Secretary Calverts Letters to the Earle of Bristoll, Gage, and others touching the Spanish Match, p, 21, 25, 28 29.
Cardinals at Rome writ to by King Iames, during the Spanish treaty, and their respects to him, p, 26.
Cardinalls Caps sought after, expected by, or promised to Mr. Walter Montague, Mr. Sommerset, Mr. Brudnell, and the L. Aubeny, p, 143, 199. 200, 211, 252, 253, 254.
A Cardinalship seriously offered twice one after another, to Archbishop Laud, p, 149,
Iohn Carmick his testimony concerning the late Irish Rebellion, p, 241, 242, 243.
King CHARLES his voyage into Spaine whiles Prince of Wales; by whom and for what end designed, to wit, to make him a professed Papist; the Palsg…aves eldest sonne being at the same time intended to be sent to the Emperours Court, to be there trained up in Popery, p, 30, to 38. The arts and perswasions there used to make him a Papist, ibid. The Popes Letter to him there▪ and his answer to it, sent to the Pope, p, 36, to 39. His Oath and Articles in favour of Papists there sworn and subscribed, p, 40, to 49: His Letters of procuration, and delayes there put on him by the Spaniard, p, 48, to 52. His return from Spain, and the jewels he there gave away at his departure, p, 49, to 56. His Match with France, and the articles concerning it, p, 69, 70, 71. His pardon of 20 Priests and Iesuites within three dayes after it, p, 71, 72, 73. His Answer to the Petition of both Houses against Recusants at Oxford Anno 1625. and his Proclamations against Recusants and Priests, with the ill execution of both, and the discharging priests, protecting Recusants notwithstanding, p, 74, to 148, His Warrant to Captain Pennington, An. 1625, to sinke the English shippes who refused to serve the Papists against the Protestants in Rochel, &c, p, 84, 85, 86, His setting the Lone on foot, and Letters concerning it, An. 1626. p, 86, 87, 88. The Parliaments Remonstrance to him called in by proclamation, and answered by Bishop Laud by his command, An. 1627. p, 90, to 95. His proclamations against the Bishop of Calcedon procured by the secular priests, p, 98, 99, 100. Advices to him concerning the Queenes Priests, p, 119, to 103. His Passe to Secretary Windebank when he fled into France, and the continuance of his Royall favours to him there, though he professeth in sundry Letters, he did release no Priests, &c. but by his Majesties specall direction and command, p, 123, to 140. Windebank sends his petition to the Parliament to him to correct and further it in the Houses, p, 134, 135. The received Copy of his Letter to the Pope in … behalfe of the Duke of Loraign, p, 142. Pope Urban the 8, his affection to his Majesty, p, 142. What opinion they held of him at Rome, An. 1635. p, 14 … 43. His Articles and Letter concerning his Chappell in Scotland, and … Archbishop Laud to hold correspondency with the Deane of it, the Bishop of Dunblane, …. 148, 149. His Command to the Archbishop of S. Andrewes, to hold correspondencie with the Lord Traquaire, p. 151. His Warrant concerning the Scottish Canons without date, p. 152. His Instructions to the Archbishops and Bishops of Scotland; and a pretendant Warrant to archbishop Laud concerning the Scottish Liturgie, p. 156. His offence at the opposition of the Scots against this Liturgie, p. 165. Canterbury and Wentworth his sole advisers in the Scottish wars, to subdue them by an Irish Army, p. 170, 171, &c. His antedated Warrant to Canterbury, to warrant the Clergies benevolence against the Scots, p. 174. His courteous entertainment of the Popes Nuncioes, p. 141, 210▪ Privie to the Popish Generall assembly (in nature of a Parliament at London, and to th… contributions against the Scots, p. 189, &c. His consent for Owen Oneale to raise a regiment of 3500. men to serve the Spaniard in Flanders that he might come over strong upon all occasions to his assistance, p, 219, 220. His release of Priests, Iesuites, and stay of proceedings against Recusants, p. 122, 123, 124, to 137. Acquainted in generall with the Irish Rebellion by a paper directed to him above a yeere before it brake out, p. 231, 238, 239, 240. His Pacification with, favour to, and entertainment of the Irish Rebels, and sending for them into England, and those sent against them to fight against the Parliament p, 251. His encouragement to stick close to them if they stuck close to him, and pretended Commission, at least, to authorize their conspiracie, p, 251. His Commission to the Earl of Worcester, a Papist, to be Lord Lievtenant of all South. Wales, p, 225, 226, His children by the Spanish Lady how to have been educated, p. 21, 22, 24.
St. Clara his Book printed here to reconcile us to Rome, the Author approved, defended against the Iesuites by Secretary Windebank, as in the Kings name, p. 143, 145.
The Commons petition against popish Priests, and Recusants, and the Spanish match, with their Protestation in point of priviledge, An. 1621. p. 10, to 14. Their Petition against Priests and Recusants, An. 1625. p. 62, to 70. Their Remonstrance concerning Religion and the growth of Popery and Arminianisme, both in England and Ireland, with Bishop Lauds answer to it, p. 90, to 95.
Signiur George Conne the Popes second Nuncio, when sent into England, his deportment here, and entertainment at Court, p. 143, 144, 145, 146, 209, 210, 211.
President of the Grand assembly of the Papists in London, called by the Queene to contribute aide against the Scots, p. 189.
Lord Conwayes Letters to archbishop Laud concerning popular tumults; the Earle of Holland fortifying New-castle; the Scots and Martiall Law, p. 183, 184, 185, 186.
Popish Corporals inserted into the Scottish Liturgie by Canterbury; their manner of consecration, p. 162.
Lord Cottington, Secretary to Prince Charles, who accompanied him into Spain, and was active in that ntch, p. 31. The Earle of Bristols Letter to him, p. 49. The Lords of the Councels Letters to him in the Scottish businesse, p. 186, 187.
Contributions of the English Clergie and Civill Lawyers-against the Scots, p. 174 to 183.
D.
Sir Kenelm Digby his entry into Religion in France, p. 141. His intimacy with the Popes Nuncioes, and archbishop Laud, and activity to promote the popes designes, p. 206, 211. His Letter concerning the collection of monies by the papists against the Scots, p. 189, 190. His Letter to Mr. Walter Mo…tague, touching his Embassy from the Queen to the new elected Pope; p. 253, 254,
Earle of Dorset, how thought of at Rome, An. 1635. p. 143.
E.
The Bailiffes of Edenburghs Letter to archbishop Laud, in excuse of the tumult aboue the Service-Booke, &c. p. 166.
F.
Father Fitton (agent for the secular priests at Rome) presented to the King by the Earle of Arundell, though a Priest, p. 171. Mr. Mountagues adviser now at Paris p. 253.
Th. Flemming the popish archbishop of Dublin, publikely protested against in print for sundry grievances, and appealed from to the Pope by the secular priests in Ireland, p. 107, 108, 109.
Mr. F…sters discourse concerning a Reconciliation, p, 146. What he obtaind at Paris for the English fugitives p, 138, 253.
Mr. Fortes…ues Letter from Rome to Secretary Windebank p. 200.
G.
George Gage King Iames his agent at Rome, his Letter to King Iames from thence, touching the Spanish Match, and Letters from hence to him, p, 13, 14, 15, 21, to 29.
H.
Sir William Hamilton our English Agent at Rome, his arrivall, entertainment and carriage there, with his intimacy with Secretary Windebank, and entertainment of his sonnes there, p, 143, 144, 146, 211.
Hoyle a Iesuites Letter concerning the Scottish troubles, p, 171.
I.
King Iames his instructions to the Lord Digby, with all his articles, Letters, proceedings, concerning the Spanish Match, p. 1, to 69. His Letters to, and articles sworn to the King of Spain in favour of papists, and Discharges of papists and Recusants, p, 8, 9, 23, to 29. 44, to 48. His speech at Councell table in favour of papists, p, 30. H… Letter to the Speaker of the Commons House, and dislike of the Commons Petition against the encrease of popery and the Spanish Match, and dissolving the Parliament thereupon, p, 9 to 14, He writ Letters to the pope and Cardinalls, who had a good opinion of his favour towards them and Roman Catholikes, p, 24, 26, 30, 31. How deluded by the Spaniard, under pretext of the Spanish treaty, p, 10, to 21, 27, 28. His Protestation concerning the Articles sworn by him and his Councell in favour of papists▪ p, 47, 48. His recalling the Prince from Spain, and breaking of the treaty by advice of Parliament, though very unwillingly, p, 49, to 63. How he would have over-reached his parliament by mis-reports of the Spanish, treaty, p, 20. His Letter written with his own hand to Secretary Conwey concerning the Commons petition against the papists, and warre with Spain, p, 62. Pope Clement the 8. writ to him p, 208. His Letter to the Bishop of Wort…burg in favour of the popish Scottish Seminaries there, p, 194, 195.
A Iesuites Letters concerning the Parliament, 1627. their project upon it and the Realme, p, 89, 90. A Iesuites Oration to pervert the King whiles he was in Spain, p. 35, 36. A Colledge of Iesuites surprized in Clarkenwell, yet some released by their Court friends, p, 88. A Colledge built by them in Queenes street, and their activity in the Scotch warres, 144, 172, 189, to 193. The hurt they have done to all Christian Realms and States, many of which have banished them. p. 202. to 208. Petitions against them in parliament, yet favoured, protected, and released: See Commons, Petitions▪ Papists, and p, 71, 72, 73, 80, 122, to 130. Iesuites Letters from hence to their Superiours and fel…ow Iesuites, concerning the Scottish affaires, discovering their privity to the Archbishops secrets and Kings counsels, p, 170, 171, 172.
Father Iohn, Agent for the Benedictines at Rome, a great Servant of Windebanks, page 146.
Father Ioseph his Letter of thanks to Secr. Windebank for his releasing of, and favour to popish Priests, p, 123.
Ireland, the monstrous encrease of Popery, Monasteries, Iesuites, popish Bishops, Priests, and Papists, complained of in Parliament by the Commons, yet denyed, p, 93, 94, Manifested by a Proclamation of the privy Councell there, p, 100, 101. by Bishop Bedles letters, the Commons petition, and other Evidences, p, 101, to 214, Cherished in Ireland of purpose by the Lord Deputy Wentworth to ballance the Protestants, and make them serve his turnes in Parliament, p, 113, 117, 118, 238. Their t…mult in Dubliu, p, 119, Divisions between the secular Priests and regular in Ireland, and their titular Archbishop of Dublin, p, 106, to 110. The Deput…es project to pack a Parliament in Ireland, and conquer that Nation and Kingdome by it, p, 114, to 119. The Protestants grieved and oppressed by the Papists there, p, 110, to 113, The Protestation of the Archbishops and Bishops there against a Toleration of Popery p. 83. The rise and progresse of the late Irish Rebellion, and the chiefe Actors in it, p, 218, to 252. Discovered in grosse to the King, and Windebank above a yeare before it brake out, p, 219, 220, &c. All the Irish in forraigne parts privy to and active in it, especially their Priests and Friers, p. 220, to 252. All the Papists in England privy and assistant to it, p. 226, 251. The Pope, Cardinall Barbarino, and Irish at Rome privy to it, and much rejoyced at it, p, 230. &c. 247. to 253. The Spaniards, French, and other popish States acquainted with it, and assistant to it, p, 220. to 253. Above one hundred fifty two thousand Protestants murthered, and destroyed the foure first months by the Rebels, p. 226, 242, 243. The Pops Indulgance granted to the Rebels for extirpating the Heriticks, and exhorting them to persevere in and accomplish that worke, p. 251.
Mr Henry Iermyn his plot and …light, p, 212, 213.
His Letter to Windebank into France, and power with the Queene, p. 131. 134.
Iudge Iones, a character of him. p. 220.
L.
Archbishop Laud privy to the Kings and Dukes voyage into Spain: and a furtherer of that Match, p, 34, Writ letters to the Duke of Buckingham into France, and was privy to that macth, p, 73, 74. A procurer and count…nancer of Dr Manwarings and Sybthorpes Sermons in justification of Lones and arbitrary taxes imposed by the Kings prerogative without a parliament, and accused in parliament for licensing them. p, 86, 90. Accused by the Commons as a Favourer of Arminians, and persons popishly affected, Iun. 11. 1628. p, 92. His saucy and scandalous false answer to the Commons Remonstrance, p, 93, 94, 95. Bishop Bedles and Vshers letters to him concerning the power and encrease of papists in Ireland, p. 101, to 113. The Lord Deputy Wentworth his desperate dispatch to him concerning parliaments in Ireland, p. 114. to 118. Windebanke made Secretary of State by him, p. 122, 123. Presents his humble service to him out of France. p. 127. What opinion they had of him at Rome and Venice p. 143. Twice proffered seriously a Cardinals Cap, p. 140. He advanced Bishop Montague an Arminian, and one who held correspondency with the popes Nuncio, p. 146, 147. His Innovations in England, and power in Ireland, p. 148. His whole proceedings, letters, directions, alterations, Contributions, &c. concerning the late Scottish Lyturgy, and Warres against the Scots, p. 148, to 189. He fradulently ex post facto procureth and forgeth divers Warrants from the King, written wi…h his owne and his Secretary Dells …and, touching the Scottish Canons, Lyturgy, Contributions, and intelligence with the Scottish Bishops, p. 149. 152, 156, 174. His many popish alterations and insertions for the introducing of Altars, Transubstantion, the sacrifice of the Masse, Prayer to Saints and other Popish rites, writ with his own hand and taken out of the Roman Missall, and Pontificall, made in the New Scottish Liturgy, worthy observation p. 156 to 164. An Enemy to the Sabbath, p. …58. The Kings chiefe Councellor in the Scottish Warres by the Iesuites owne letters, and adviseth him to subdue them by an Irish Army, p. 170. 171. his Listing, Assessing and conventing men before the Councell Table to lend to the Scotish Warres; his and the Clergies large contributions towards these Wa…, with his letters to further the s…me, p. 174. to 189. The Lord Conwayes and other letters to him concerning the Scotts affaires, and Wars, p. 172. 173. 174. 183. to 189. His tyranny, injustice in the high Commission, and intimacy with Father Leander and other Popish Priests and Recusants, p. 205. to 209. 198. The Irish Rebells reported, their Confederates in England had taken the Tower of London, and rescued film from the Parliament, p 226. His pride in Scotland and here page 205. 206. 207.
Earle of Leicesters favours to Windebanke in France, p. 130. 133.
Father Leander Generall of the English Benedictiones, (Archbishop La…ds Chamberfellow in Oxford, and very intimate with him here,) sent over to reconcil… us to Rome p. 145. 206. 207. persecuted by the Iesuites p. 144.
Livet a Papist, proceedings against him stayed by royall command p. 140.
Ludovicus a sancta Maria, his Theologicall conclusions printed at Rome, p. 145. his Lecherous and lewde behaviour in England, Ibid. Cardinall Ludovisio protector of the Irish Nation p. 109.
M.
Marshall Law the Lord Conwayes advice about it, p. 185. 186.
Master Moore a chiefe Actor in the Irish Rebellion. p. 227. to 237.
Henry Mac Carter his full examination touching the Irish Rebellion. p. 202. 203. 204.
Masse endeavoured to be introduced by Archbishop Land, in the Scottish Li…urgy, into which he inserts divert things out of the Masse & Roman Missall p. 158. to 163.
Mac-Mohon's examinations touching the Irish Rebellion. p. 237. to 241.
Maguires examinations & Confession touching the Irish Rebellion p, 226. to 240.
Nich, Le Maistre his testimony concerning the designe of the French match p. 69.
Sir Toby Mathew; a dangerous active Iesuite, p. 210. 211 The Popes Bull to him. commending his last Nuncio Rossetti to his charge as to his Angell Gardian, p. 201. 211. Si… Henry Merry, a Recusant his protection p. 139.
Master Middletons Letters to Archbishop Laud from Venice, p. 142. 143.
Bishop Mountagu… advanced by Laud, an Arminian, his intimacy with the Popes Nuncio, his letter to Windebanke for a Licence to his sonne to goe to Rome, and his entertainment there p. 146. 147.
Master Walter Mountague, his first voyage to Rowe, his extraordinary entertainment in his passage thither, there this intimacy with the Pope and Cardinalls, promised and expected a Cardinals Cap, his dangerousnesse, Sir Kelime Digbies late letter to him, and the Queenes intention to make him a Cardinall at this present, could he procure his liberty. p. 140. 141. 143. 210. 211. 212. 253. 254.
His Letters to the Papists concerning a contribution against the Scotts p. 190. 191. his intimacy with Windebanke p. 131. 132, 133. 134.
N
Nuncioes sent from the Pope into England: see C…n, Pau…ani, Rossetti. The Apprentices and People take notice of them p. 895. to 199. 208. to 282.
O.
Oath of King Iames to the Spanish Articles, and in favour of Papists, p. 43. to 47. of K. Charles to like purpose, and not to endeavour to convert the Queen or withdraw her from, or hinder her in her Religion p. 46. 47. 71. of the privy Councell not to prosecute Papists p. 46. of English Priests to the Bishop of Calcedon. p. 82. 83
Oblations Popis…i introduced by Bishop Laud, pag. 159.
Ordinntion, A forme of it, by a Popish Irish Bishop, pag. 84.
Owen, Daniel, and Sir Phelim Oneale chiefe actors in the Irish Rebellion, having formerly raised a Regiment of Papists, and carried them into Flanders for that purpose, pag. 219. to 250.
A Letter to Sir Phelim Oneale from Rome, pag. 248. 249.
O-Conner, one of the Queene Mothers Priests, his desperate speeches concerning a Plot Massacre to the Protestants in England, &c. to Anne Hussey, pag. 225.
P.
Papists and popish Priests and Iesuites plots to usher Popery into our Realmes, pag. 1. 2, 4. &c. Their dangerous increase in England, Ireland, and petitions against it: p. 10. to 12, 65. to 85. how protected, favoured, &c. notwithstanding all pretended Proclamations against them by the King, Queene, Bishop Laud, Windebanke, and others, pag. 12. 13. 25, 29, 45, to 48, to 150. 206. to 214. Their forwardnesse to promote the leane, An. 1626. pag. 88. Their Assembly, Collections and large contributions towards the Scottish Warres, pag. 189. to 194.
English, and Irish Papists joynt Conspiracie in the Irish Rebellion, and present Warres: See Ireland, King Iames, King Charles, Windebanke, Laud: Articles:
Gregorio Pa…zani, the Popes first English Nuntio, his Arrivall and entertainment in England, pag. 141. 143. 209, 210.
His intimacy with Windebanke, and Letters of thankes to him from Rome, for his daily favours whiles here, pag. 141. 146. his intimacy with …ishop Mountague, and Letters in favour of his Sonne to Rome, pag. 147.
Stay of proceedings against the Lady Perkins, for sending her daughter to bee a Nunne pag. 139.
Penricke, the Queenes last agent at Rome, and his brother the Queenes servant an Intelligencer for Spaine and Rome, pag. 205.&c.
Father Philips the Queenes Confessor his Letter to Secretary Windebanke, pag. 144 See p. 134. His dangerous Letters▪ commitment by the Parliament, and Articles there exhibited against him, pag. 205. to 217.
His dangerous positions, pag. 119. 120, 121. his danger about the Queenes person, and her chiefe Councellour, pag. 205. to 217. Sparsim.
Doctor Pocklington his Letter concerning the Clergies contribution against the Scotts, &c. pag. 179. 180.
Pope Gregory the 15. his dispensation must be granted to compleat the Spanish Match. p. 3. 4. 5. 13. 14. 15. 18. 19. his exceptions to and alterations of the Articles with Spaine, p. 4. to 9. 14. 15. 18. 39. 40. The Articles he obtained from King Iames in favour of Papists, ere hee would grant a dispensation, p. 8. 14. 41. to 49. his letter to the Bishop of Conchen in Spaine to reduce King Charles and our Realmes to his obedience during his residence there; & his Letter to King Charles in Spaine to seduce him in his Religion. p. 34. to 38. His Clogged dispensation and death, p. 39. 49. King Iames Letter to him, p. 26. 31.
Pope Vrban the eight his election and new dispensation for the SPANISH Match pag. 50. 61. His dispensation with the French Match, pag. 70. 71. His consolatory Bull to the English Catholikes p. 81. 82. He claimes an absolute Iurisdiction over the Queenes househould, endeavoring thereby to usurpe a temporall Iurisdiction, p. 119. to 123. 208, 209, &c. The Kings Letter to him in behalfe of the Duke of Loraigne, and his affection to & opinion of the King. p. 142. 143. his Nuncioes sent into Eng. and entertained here: see Conne Panzani, Rossetti, Nuntio: and p. 209. to 212.
His Bull to Sir Toby Mathew. p. 201. 211. Privy and assistant to the Irish Rebellion, p. 230. 247. to 553. his Bull and Indulgence to the Irish Rebells p. 253.
The election of Pamphilio the now Pope his age and intentions: and the Queenes sending Sir Kenelme Digby to him p. 252. to 255.
Father Price Generall of the Benedictines, his intimacy with Laud, London, Windebank: procures the searchers place at Dover by their might, and puts in Papists to be his Deputies there, pag. 198. 206. 207.
Q▪
The Queenes marriage with the King, designed to introduce Popery, pag. 69. The Articles of her marriage and present effects of it in favour of Papists, p. 70. to 74, 83. to 198. The King bound by Oath not to endeavour her conversion to our Religion by any meanes; (but, she not obliged not to seduce the King) pag. 71. The Pope challengeth jurisdiction over her houshold, p. 119. to 122. 208. The dangerous positions of her Priests, Ibid: Priests, released by the K. and others at her instance, p. 122. 123. 190. Her favours to, and Letters of favour to the Queene, and Officers of France, in the behalfe of Secretary Windobanke; and the many courtesies he and his receivd from her since his …light, p. 127, to 140. She sends Major Bret, Sir Will. Hamilton, Mr. Walter Mountague and others successively to Rome, p. 140. 141, 143, 144, 146. 204. to 214.
Her calling of a generall Assembly of all the Romish Catholikes at London to assist the King against the Scotts, her Letters to them for that purpose, & Message to the Parliament, pag. 189. to 196. Dangerous Popish Incendiaries about her person. pag. 204. to 218.
Her contributions and assistance to English and Irish Papists, and these unnaturall Wars, p. 194. 151.
The Queene-Mothers arrivall in England, to further the Papists Designes, and Massacre of the Protestants, p. 189, 225. The people murmure against her; her desire of a gard and departure hence, p. 195. to 198. 218.
R
Captaine Read: a chiefe agent of the Iesuites; an Actor in the Irish Rebellion; escapes out of the Tower, and since affirmed to be Knighted by the King, p. 147. 25….
Robert Read Secretary and Nephew to Windebanke, his Letters out of France to Master Thomas Windebanke, pag. 125. to 139.
Rebellion in Ireland: See Ireland, p. 218, to 251.
Iudge Richardson, his stay of proceedings against Recusants by command, and Letter to Windebanke concerning the same, pag. 139. 140.
Cardinall Richelieu: his favour to Windebanke, Master Mountague and the English Fugitives at Paris, p. …30. 131, 132, 138. His Spies and Activity here, p. 204. to 217. Privie and assistant to the Irish Rebells, pag. 232. 233. 234.
Count Rossetti the Pope▪ last Nuntio, his arrivall in England, and the Bull to Sir Toby Matthew concerning him, pag. 210. 211. Complained of in Parliament promised to be sent away hence, yet secretly detained here, pag. 193. 214.
Rochel lost by the meanes of our ships: &c. p. 84. 85. 86.
S.
Sabbath, denied by the Arch-bishop and his creatures, p. 158.
Sacrifice of the Masse indeavoured to be introduced by Canterbury, in the Sco…tish Liturgy, p. 160. 161. 162. 163.
Scottish Innovations, Liturgy, Warres, Troubles, occasioned by Canterbury fully related out of his owne Papers and Letters. p. 148. to 196.
Spanish Treaty concerning the Match, Palatinate, and all the passages concerning it, and their jugling with us in it fully related from p. 1. to 69. The Spanish fleet 1639. designed for England beaten by the Hollanders, at which the Arch-bishop and others were much discontented. pag. 198.
Standing up at Gloria Patri, the New Creed, &c. enjoyned by Canterbury, and Chanting divine service, together with New holy dayes, and divers Popish Innovations in the Scotts Liturgy. p. 118. to 163.
The Lord S…udamores Letter to Windebanke. p. …46.
Earle of Strafford, his advice concerning the calling and packng a Parliament in Ireland to conquer the Realme thereby, and to ballance the Protestants and Papists in it. p. 113. to 118. 238. his advice and Lauds to subdue the Scotts by an Irish Army, and not to trust the English. p. 170. 171. his oppressions, one principall cause of the Irish Rebellion. p. 227.
T.
Transubstantiation introdu…ed by … in the Sco…tish Liturgy. p. 161. G. 7. (Father Talbot as I conjecture) a Jesuites Letters concerning the affaires that warre with Scotland. p. 170. 171.
VV
Wilson a dangerous seditious Priest. p. 205. The Kings Commission to the Earle of Worcester a Papist, to be Lord Leiutenant of all South-Wales and command the forces there, when the Papists had a designe, and secretly entertained thousands of Irish and others to cut the English Protestants throates. p. 205. 206.
Master Wilfords Letters from Rome to Secretary Windebanke concerning English Cardinals. p. 199. 200.
Sir Francis Windebanke made Secretary of State by Arch-bishop La…des procurement p. 122. his extraordinary favour to Priests, Iesuites, Papists, the Popes Nuncioes, his, letters from them and great respect at Rome, and the entertainment his Sonnes had there for his sake. p. 122. to 148 his charge in Parliament and slight into France, and Letters thence p. 123. to 139. he had a Passe from the King, and yet counterfeits another. p. 125. 126. he …layes all his charge in discharging Priests, Iesuits, and stopping proceedings against Papists, by Letters of Grace, on the King and Queene. p. 123. to 134. The Queenes Letters of favour in his behalfe, and his extraordinary entertainment in France for her sake, with his addresses, Letters to her Majesty and the continuance of hers and the Kings favour to him ever since his …light. p. 125. to 139. his Petition intended to the Parliament. p. 136. 137. his Sonnes letters to him from Rome and Italy. p. 144. 145. 146. his Letters out of France to his Son at Court. p. 126. to 139.