fwade him to give up the Church III. 32, 33. Dausk Captain II. 435. Dean III. 435.

Debates in the Council at Oxford

how the Lords that came over from the Parliament to his Majefty fhould be receiv'd II. 326.

Declaration of fome Minifters a

gainst the Government of the Church by Bishops I. 203. of both Houses of Parliament to his Majefty concerning the caufes of their fears and jealoufies I. 443. of his Majefty from Tork, March 9. 1641. I. 459. of the two Houfes about the Militia, May 5.1642. I. 519. of the King in Answer to it I. 522. of both Houses concerning a Reformation of the Liturgy I.5 29. a Declaration or Remonftrance of the Lords and Commons May 19. 1642. I. 545. of his Majefty to the Lords attending him at York, June 13. 1642. I. 654. a Declaration and Profeffion of his Majesty June 15. the fame year I. 655. a Declaration and Profeffion of the Lords and Counsellors at York difavowing any Intentions of railing War ibid. a Declaration of his Majefty upon that occafion I. 656. a Declaration of the Parliament to the City of London, upon a Letter from the King to the Lord Mayor and Aldermen I. 668 of the two Houfes to the Kingdom II. 14. to the Subjects of Scotland II. 62. of both Houfes concerning their General's acceptable Service II. 79. the Substance of the Declaration of the Lords and Cominons to the States of the united Provinces II. 90. a Declaration of the King

upon occafion of the two Houses Ordinance for Raifing Money II. 101. of the King after his Succeffes over Fairfax in the North, Sir William Waller in the Weft, and the taking of Bristol II. 302. an Extract of the Declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland II. 444. an Extract of the Declaration of England and Scotland II. 446. the Substance of the Declaration of the Lords and Commons at Oxford II. 453. the Declaration of the Parliament upon the proceedings of the Ariny III. 45. which was afterwards rafed out of their Books ibid. of the Parliament that there fhould be no more Addreffes to the King III. 93. what effect it had upon the People III. 95. of the Army in Novemb. 1648. III. 225. another Declaration of the Army fent to the House of Commons III. 237. of Cromwell for juftifying his Order for decimating the King's Party III. 570. of the Officers for reftoring the Long Parliament III. 660. of Sir Geo. Booth, and Sir Thomas Middleton III. 672. of the King Apr. 1660. III. 746. of the King's Party after his Majefty had fent his Letters into England; which had great effect III. 752.

Deering Sir Edward I. 560. brings a Bill into the Houfe of Commons for extirpating Bishops, Deans, and Chapters; c. I. 237. which is reviv'd and committed I. 275. but at laft laid afide I. 276.

Denbigh Earl of II. 44, 234, 444, 575, 596,628,629, 639. III. 89, 271. Denny Lord I.61. Derby Earl of II.34,146, 455,476, Fff 3 478,

478,486. III. 397, 405, 411. incets the King in Lancashire III.400. parts from him at Warrington, and is fent to Lancashire to raife Forces ib. his ill fuccefs III.403,404. his Character and Execution III. 411,412. Derby Countess of III. 412. Desborough III. 425, 590. 593,

659, 695,696. his Regiment revolts to the Parliament III. 705

Deferters, whether to be receiv'd

into Favour again? II. 403. Delign difcover'd at London, wherein Mr. Waller, Mr. Tomkins, &c. were concern'd II. 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253,254, 255. this design not carry'd on alfo at Oxford, as was pretended II. 258. Devifes belieg'd by Sir William Waller II. 286.

Devonshire Earl of I. 656. II. 144. De Wit III. 463.

D' Ews Lieutenant Col. II. 230. Differences arife between the Parliament and the Army III. 42. Digby II. 554. Digby Lord I. 188, 231, 355, 356,359,360, 378, 386, 445, 462, 468, 479, 509, 511, 564, 585, 587,591, 680, 711. II. 25, 122, 202, 235, 346, 481, 496, 497, 514, 515, 559, 609, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616,621,622,647, 650, 659, 660, 670, 715,716, 721, 740. III. 15, 25, 314,3 16. his Character I. 343,344. II. 481. accus'd of High Treafon upon pretence of his Levying War at Kingston upon Thames I. 383, 384. goes into Holland I. 432. accus'd of Levying War against the King I. 432, 433. taken by the Parliament Forces I. 705. his Tranfactions with Sir John Flotham in Hull I. 705, 706, 707, 708, 709. he's routed at

Sherborne in York-faire II. 718. arrives at Jersey from Ireland, and advises the Prince of Wales to go thither but in vain III. 9. thence he goes into France III. 11. his Transactions there with the Queen of England and Cardinal Mazarin ibid. &c. his and the Lord Jermyn's Ar guments for the Prince of Wales's going into France III. 27. Digby Colonel Sir John II. 1, 269, 310, 393, 396, 397, $38,673. III. 188, 192, routs the Parliament's Forces at Torrington II. 338. takes Barnstable and Bediford ibid. Digby General II. 696, 706, 724. Digby Kenelm III. 176. Digby Mr. II. 5,20,668.

Dillon Lord II. 159.
Discontents of the Nation III.

594, 595, 596, 599, 602, 605,
606, 628, 639, 658, 673, 749.
III. 38, 41, 51, 57, III, 143,
175,293, 446. made Lieute-
nant General of the Army a-
gainst the Scots I. 114. poflef-
les Berwick ibid. made Lord
Chamberlain I. 263. appoints
a Guard for the fecurity of the
Parliament I. 299 moves with
his Army from Northampton It.
24. marches after the King II.
43. the condition of his Army
after the Fight at Edge-hill II.
58. his Character II. 208. he
inarches to beliege Reading A-
pril 15. 1643.II. 228. takes it
II. 237. marches to Thame II.
260. receives confiderable lofs
from Prince Rupert in his quar
ters about that place II. 261,
262, 263, 264. marches from
Thame to London; quartering
his Army about St Albans II.
267. returns from Thame with
his Army to Uxbridge II. 292.
fails in his Zeal to the Parlia-
ment II. 322. marches out of
London to relieve Glocester II.
343. in his Return from Glo-
cefter feiles upon Cirencester II.
345. gets into Reading II. 348.
thence to London ibid. and
359. his Antwer to the Letter
of the Members of both Houfes
at Oxford, together with two
Declarations II. 440. he's un-
fortunate after the taking the
Covenant II. 448. takes pof-
teflion of Abingdon II. 485.
comes before Oxford II. 486,
487, 488. marches towards the
Wft II. 489, 490. takes Wey-
South II. 495. relieves Lyme

id. marches into Cornwal II.
$12. leaves his Army, and

(

pes to Plymouth by Sea II.
25. his rude Letter to Prince
Aupert, and the occafion of it

Faction begun in the King's Ar-
my II. 43.
Fairfax Lord I. 515,718. II. 138,

139, 140, 141, 147, 170, 175,
300, 302,621. III. 768 made
General of York-fhire for the
Parliament II. 142. becomes
abfolute Mafter of the Field ib.
Fairfax Lady, jee High Court.
Fairfax Sir Tho. (fee Mork: fee

Lord Fairfax) I. 718. II. 142,
144, 465, 503; 504, 599, 630,
639; 649; 650, 659, 663, 666,
671, 678, 679, 688, 690, 693;
694, 697,701, 706, 73, 734
742,744, 745. III. 2, 21, 22,
23, 35, 40, 43, 45, 46, 52, 57,
86, 104, 112, 123, 152, 153,
176, 179, 251, 252, 254, 255,
266, 267, 321, 364, 434,692,
706, 729. defeats and takes
Col. Bellafis at Selby II. 455.
marches into Cheshire ib routs
the Irish Forces at Nich
II. 457. is proposed in the
Houte of Commons to be
made their General II. 569.
made General in the room of
the Earl of Effex II. 629, 630.

be

he fits down with his Army
before Oxford II. 652. draws
off from thence II. 655. defeats
the King at Najeby II. 657,
658. with his Army enters So-
merfet-fhire II. 669.beats Goring
near Lamport II. 670. takes
Bridgewater II. 678. routs the
Lord Hopton's Forces at Tor-
rington II. 730. writes a very
fharp Letter to the Parliament
upon account of the Petition
of the Apprentices, &c. III.
61. conducts the two Speakers
and other Members to their fe-
veral Houses of Parliament III.
66. marches against the Kent-
ifb Men III. 153. befieges the
Earl of Norwich in Colchester III.
155. marches for London III.
237. gives up his Commission

III. 374-
Falconbridge Lord Viscount II.138,
139, 455. III. 599, 624, 644,
647.

Falkland Lord I. 81, 174, 222,
235, 236, 276, 303,311,312,
343, 366, 476,477, 57, 571,
573, 656,667. II 12, 28, 33,
43,71, 204, 254, 257,258,340.
made Secretary of State I. 340,
341, 342. flain at Newbury II.
350., his Character I. 340. II.
350.

Fanaticks, when the name first be-

gan II. 562.
Fanning Patrick III. 431.
Fanfhaw II. 672, 696, 704, 732,

733-

Farnham Caftle furrender'd to the

Lord Hopton II.471.and retaken
by Sir Will. Waller II. 472.
Felion (John) affaffinates the
Duke of Buckingham I. 27. is
apprehended: his behaviour
afterwards I. 29.

Fern Dr. II. 583. Fern Mr. I. 52.
La Ferte, (lec Senneterre) II. 93.
Fettyplace II. 127.

Field Bishop of St. David's I. 58.
Fielding Lord I. 702. II.44. Field-
ing Colonel Rich. II. 40, 231,
236,493. III. 206. order'd to
be try'd for his Surrender of
Reading II. 239. fentenced to
lofe his Head, but at last par-
don'd II. 241. this proves dif-
advantageous to the King II.

242.

Fiennes Col. John II. 542, 545.
Fiennes Col.Nath 1.233,282. II.
24,247, 296, 297,605. III.656,
659. his Character I. 186. he's
try'd for furrendring Bristol,
and condemn'd; but pardon'd
by the General II. 409.
Finch Lord I. 71, 209, 210, 318,
569. II. 353. Finch Sir John I.
158. his Character I. 73. made
Lord Keeper I. 131. withdraws
beyond Sea I. 177.
Fleet, the Revolt of part of it
from the King to Rainsborough
III. 132. the Revolted Ships
go over to Holland III. 137.
the chief Commander of the
Parliament's Fleet comes on the
Spanish Coaft III. 339. his Let-
ter to the King of Spain ibid.
fails into the River of Lisbon
III. 340. requires Prince Ru-
pert's Fleet to be deliver'd up
ibid. a Fleet let forth in 1653.
under three Admirals III. 487.
beats the Dutch in June ibid.
and July III. 488. Fleet under
Pen III. 576. under Blake in
1655. goes into the Mediterra-
nean III. 577. under Pen goes
to the Barbadoes ibid. thence to
Hifpaniola III. 478. returns in-
to England III. 580. Fleet un-
der Blake has better fuccefs than
that under Pen ibid. forces
Algiers to a Peace ibid. enters
the Harbour of Tunis and burns
their Fleet ibid. The Fleet re-
ceives the Letter the King fends
them