and obliges Urbino to quit Na-
ples, 47-threatens to pillage
the City of Milan, 49-faves
Chancellor Merone's Life for the
Sake of Cash, 50--his War-
like Courage and Death, 111.
Bourg, Anne du, Chancellor of
France, Mem. p. 31.
Brabafon, William, Esq; Vice-
Treasurer of Ireland, 181-
Lady Susan, ib.
Brian, Conner O, King of Tho-
mond, and his Descendants,
66, 67.
Bridgeman, Sir Orlando, Lord
Keeper, 279.
Bridges, George Rodney, Efq; Re-
presentative in Parliament for
Winchester, 200.
Brion, Admiral of France, his
Death, Mem. p. 34.
Brittany annexed to France, Mem.
P. 30.
Bromley, Thomas, Efq; Ld. Chan-
cellor, 273-the late William,
Efq; ib.
Brown, Robert, a bad Steward
to the Cardinal, 329.
Bruyere, Monf. a Passage in one
of his Fables applied to Wolfcy,
358.
Bulleyn, Lady Anna, re-called to
Court, 125- her Letter to
Wolfey, ib. another, 126-
takes Offence at the Cardinal,.
127-divers Sentiments con-
cerning her, 128
in great
Favour at Court, 250-keeps
the King almost always in her
Chamber, 253-diverts him
from converfing with Wolfey,
256 - passes him insultingly,
257-
the only Favourite at
Court, 322- - fends Wolfey a
Token, 323-created Mar-
chionels of Pembroke, Mem.
committed to the
Tower, 12- her pathetick
Cefar, Sir Julius, Knt. Lord
Commissioner of the Great Seal,
276.
Calvin, a Cotemporary with
Luther, and a zealous Reform-
er, 76.
Cambden's inconsistent Character
of Wolfey 182,
describes
the Town of Ipswich, and his
College there, 199.
Cambray, Congrefs at, 160 -
Treaty concluded there, 161
-termed the Purgatory of the
Venetians, 161.
Campbell, the Hon. Alex. Hume,
his Family and Character, 178.
Campeius, Cardinal, the Pope's
Agent at Augsburg, 172-
arrives in England, 210-
at Bath-place, 213-introdu-
ced to the King by Wolfey, 214
his Speech, ib. - has Au-
dience of the Queen, ib.-
refuses to produce the Decretal
Bull, 219- diffolves the Le-
gantine Commission, 242 -
follows the King into the
Country, and received with
Distinction, 251 - departs
for London, 259-takes an af-
fectionate Leave of Wolfey, 260
-his Baggage stopped, ib. -
of
of which he complains, but
could get no Satisfaction, 261
-aspersed, ib. - vindicated,
and his Character by divers
Authors, ib. 262.
Capon, William, Dean of Ipf-
wich College his Letter to
Wolfey, 192.
Carew, Sir Nicholas Hacket, Bart.
his Ancestor, 131.
Carew, Sir Nicholas, beheaded,
Mem. p. 21.
Carlingford, Theobald Taaf, Earl
of, 68.
Caffali, Sir Gregory, and his two
Brothers, King Henry's Agents
in Italy, 209 - joined with
Vannes to manage the Business
of the Divorce the there, 210.
Cavendish's History of Cardinal
Wolfey, 3 to 62-cited, 129,
231, 254.
Catherine, Henry's Queen, re...
ceives a Letter from the Doge
of Venice, 69 - acquaints
the Emperor, &c. with the
Affair of the Divorce, 209
-not pleased with Campeius's
Advice, 215- her angry
Speech in the Legatine Court,
230-fends an Account of its
Proceedings to the Lady Mar-
garet of Austria, 240 - figns
the Proteftations sent to Rome,
ib. - her Marriage with King
Henry declared void, Mem. p.
8-her Death, II.
Cecil, James, Earl of Salisbury,
274-Brownlow, Earl of Ex-
eter, ib.
Charles I. King of England, his
great Mistake, in firit inclof-
ing Richmond-park, canvassed,
186, & feq.
Charies V. Emperor, releases
Francis I. and enters into a
Treaty with him, 2-the Fear
of Luther and the Turks, his
Motive for concluding the
Treaty of Madrid, 4, 5-
the Ceremony at their part-
ing, 7-marries Elizabeth of
Portugal, 8-receives Ambaf-
sadors from Francis, 25-from
the Venetians, &c. 26
swers them both in very ftiff
Terms, ib. to 28 - and par-
ticularly the French King's
Complaints, 32, to 39-his
Reply rejected, 118 - his
Answers to the English and
French Heralds, 149, 150 -
fends a Challenge to Francis,
ib.- his Forces very fuccess.
ful in Italy, 156, to 160-but
he, as well as Francis, inclines
to Peace, ib. - marches with
an Army to Genoa, 168-re-
stores Milan to Duke Sforza,
and reconciles the Duke of
Ferrara to the Pope, ib.-re-
duces the Florentines, ib. -
fettles their Government, 170
-passes into Italy, ib. - has
an Interview with the Pope,
171-is crowned at Bologna,
172- holds a Diet at Augf-
burg, ib. his noble Answer
respecting Luther, 173-en-
deavours to ftir up a Rebel-
lion in Ireland, 181-arrives
at Rome, Mem. p. 32-in-
vades France, ib.-is proclaim-
ed a Rebel, ib. has an Inter-
view with King Francis, and
passes through France, 33-
Memoirs of his Reign, from
Cardinal Wolfey's Death to
his own, p. 39, after 358-
his reduced Stare compared
with his Eminence's, 49.
Chancellors, Lord High, of Eng-
land, short Memoirs of them, the
Commissioners and Keepers in
Succession, from Cardinal Wol-
fey's Time, to the Rt. Hon.
Ggg 2
Lord Hardwicke's, inclusive,
270, to 293.
Chancery-court, its Authority set-
tled, 283-a Deficiency in
fome of its Officers, 289 -
Suitors Money better secured,
290, 291.
Chaucer's Plowman's Tale, 106.
Chriftiana, Princess, her smart
Answer to King Henry, Mem.
Church Historian, on the Divorce,
207,209 on Wolfey's Dif-
grace, 263-on his Legantine
Commiffion, 300-on his Re-
moval to York, 330-his Cha-
racter of him, 354, & feq.
Clanrickard, the Earls of, 67.
Clare, Daniel O Brien, Lord Vif-
count, 67.
Clarendon's Account of King
Charles I's Inclofing Richmond
Park, 186 of Dr. Williams
and Sir Thomas Coventry, 276
-of Sir Thomas Finch, 277.
Clarendon and Rochester, Henry
Earl of, 279.
Clark, John, a Favourite of E-
rasmus's, 79.
Clement VII. Pope, the Conspira-
tor: against him discovered, 1-
joins with the Venetians and the
Duke of Milan, 22-pays a
Ranfom, 113-confined in his
own Cafile, 143-enters into
a Treaty with the Emperor's
General, 145-his Acknow-
ledgments to King Henry for
his Liberty, 147-would not
declare against the Emperor,
154-meditates Revenge on
the Venetians, 161 - repairs
to Bologna, 171-has an In-
terview with the Emperor, ib.
conftitutes Wolfey Bishop of
Winchester, 200-sends him a
Bull extraordinary, 202
appoints the Cardinals, Wolfcy
and Campeius, to fit in Judg. (
ment on the Divorce of Queen
Catherinne from King Henry
VIII. 2 ro-fends his Thanks
to Henry, 214- the Decretal
Bull to Campeius, 219-and
Francis Campana with his Let-
ter of Credence to Wolfey, 219
his Commission for trying
the Cause of the Divorce, 221
& feq. figns an Avocation of
the Cause to Rome, 241-
his Letter to Wolfey on that Oc-
cafion, ib.
threatens Henry
with Excommunication, 242
-does it, Mem. p. 9-his
Power demolished by Parlia-
ment, 10 - has an Interview
with King Francis, 30-
dies, 40.
Clergy, plundered by King Hen-
ry VIII. Mem. 2.
Cleve, Ann of, King Henry's
fourth Wife, Мет. р. 22-
is foon difliked, and divorc-
ed, ib.
Coinage regulated, 95.
Coke, Sir Edward, his Remarks
on the Articles of Walfey's Par-
don, 327.
Colet, Dr. a Memento of him,
rash Attempt, 47-but made
his Holiness scour for it, 48.
Coventry, Sir Thomas, Lord Keep-
er, 276-the Rt. Hon. Wil-
liam, Earl of Coventry, 277.
Cowper, William Lord, Lord
Chancellor, 286 - appointed
so a second time, 288-Wil-
liam, the present Earl, ib.
Cox, Dr. Leonard, one of Eraf-
mus's Correspondents, 79.
Cranmer, first comes into play,
his Advice being pleasing to
the King, 245-his Original
and Relations, (ftill living) ib.
-made Archbishop of Canter-
bury, Mem, p. 7-gives Sen-
tence for the Divorce, 8-
confirms the King's Marriage
with Anna Bulleyn, ib.
Cromwell, Wolfey's Succeffor in the
Ministry, 102-his Extraction,
and Character from Shakespear,
141, 142-repairs to Ipswich,
192-Wolfey's chief Sollicitor,
301-he and the Chaplains
make a Collection for the rest
of their Fellow-fervants, 302
-fmartly defends his Master,
309- and acts very acutely,
318- - writes to him, 323,
324, 328, 336, 337-great-
Jy disturbed at his Master's
being arrested, 343 - loaded
with Preferments, Mem. p, 20
-sent to the Tower, 21-im-
peached, 22-and behead-
ed, 23.
Daniel, Father, 157, 160.
Delwin, Barons of, 67.
Decker, Sir Matthew, 331.
Devonshire, Earl of, beheaded,
Mem. p. 21.
Dissenters, first called Protestants,
Divorce, Proceedings thereon,
207.
Donerayle, Viscount, 182.
Doria, Philippino, blocks up Na-
ples by Sea, 155-defeats the
Neapolitans, 156-deferts the
French Service, 158.
Douglas, Lady Jane, 66.
Douglas Faction, notorious in Scot-
land, much weakened, 175.
Drummond, Mr. his Character of
King James V. of Scotland,
180.
Dryden's Encomium on Ld Chan-
celior Finch, 281.
Duprat, Chancellor of France, his
Death and Character, Mem.
P. 31.
Echard, Dr. 244.
Eclipse of the Sun, a great one,
Mem. p. 41.
Edward, Prince, (afterwards K.
Edward VI. of England) born,
Mem. p. 17
comes to the
Throne, 46.
Egerton, Thomas, Lord Ellesmere,
Lord Chancellor, 274.
Eglington, Earl of, 176.
Eleanor, the Emperor's Sister,
married to Francis I. p, 6.
Elizabeth, Princess of Portugal,
married to the Emperor, 7-
dies, Mem. 41.
Elizabeth, Princess, (of England)
born, Mem. p. 9.
England, Affairs of, 1, 68, 120
-great Rejoicings here for
the Pope's Deliverance, 147
-Affairs of, 182.
Erasmus repents he did not join
in with Wolfey's Sollicitations,
77-a conclusive Account of
him, his Friends and Writings,
to his Death, 76, το 84.
Exeter, Marquis of, beheaded,
Mem. P. 24.
Fiddes, Dr. his Reflection on
Francis I. 13-quoted in other
Cases, 102, 138.
Finch, Sir Heneage, Earl of Not-
tingham, Lord Chancellor, 280.
Finch, Sir Thomas, had the Cufto-
dy of the Great Seal, 277.
Fingal, Earl of, 181.
Fish,, for abusing the
Cardinal, received into Fa-
vour, 300.
Fisher, Bp. deceived by the holy
Maid of Kent, 97-declares
against the Divorce, 207-
his Letter to Wolfey on that
Subject, ib. 208-beheaded,
Mem. p. 11..
Florence, a Mutiny there, 113-
its Govern-
ment settled, 170.
Fools Paradise, what, 309.
Fox, the Historian, 100, 358.
Fox, Bp. of Winchester, corref..
ponds with Wolfey, 109-his
Death, 199.
Fox, Dr. fets out with Gar-
diner for Rome, 209
with Gardiner and Knight,
returns to England, 210-his
Answer to Campeius, 214-
applies for a Decretal Bull
from the Pope, to afcertain the
Divorce, 218--which was sent
to Campeius, 219.
France, Affairs of, 1.
Francis I. King of France, ob-
tains his Liberty on giving his
Sons as Hostages for the Per-
formance of fundry Articles,
2, 3-fwears to confirm them,
- protests secretly against
them, 6-marries Queen Elea-
nor, but did not confummate,
ib.-the Manner of his being
exchanged for his Sons, 9, 10,
11-waves the Ratification of
the Treaty, 12 - his Exulta-
tion on his Freedom, 13-
sends a folemn Ambassy to
England, 15-acknowledges
Wolfey to have been a chief
Instrument in his Enlarge-
ment, 16-enters into a Trea-
ty with Henry, 21-with the
Venetians, &c. 23 - his An-
swer to the Vice-roy of Naples,
24-offers Terms for the Re-
leasment of his Sons, 25-
complains of the Emperor to
all the Princes of Christendom,
28, to 31-his Oath to con-
firm his Treaties with Eng-
land, 71-fends an Army in-
to Italy, 115-his Demands
on the Emperor, 118-grants
a very extraordinary Patent to
Wolfey, 132-and meets him,
134-fends Henry the Order
of St. Michael, 137-his For-
ces very unfortunate in Italy
and the Milanese, 156 to 160
-the Treatment of his Sons,
Prifoners in Spain, 165-
they are releafed, 166-mar-
ries Queen Eleanor, 167-was
the Reitorer of Learning in his
Kingdom, ib. - his Mother's
Memory not precious to the
People, 168-Memoirs of his
Reign, from Cardinal Wolfey's
Death to his own, p. 29, af-
ter 358.
French Officer put to Death for
Cowardice, Mem. р. 46.
Fronsperg, a German General, 48
-difappointed by Bourbon, 49.
Gaming, unlawful, proclaimed
againít, 9.
Gardiner, Stephen, one of Eraf-
mus's Friends, 79- Wolfey's
Secretary fets out with Bp.
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