Annales the true and royall history of the famous empresse Elizabeth Queene of England France and Ireland &c. True faith's defendresse of diuine renowne and happy memory. Wherein all such memorable things as happened during hir blessed raigne ... are exactly described.
About this Item
Title
Annales the true and royall history of the famous empresse Elizabeth Queene of England France and Ireland &c. True faith's defendresse of diuine renowne and happy memory. Wherein all such memorable things as happened during hir blessed raigne ... are exactly described.
Author
Camden, William, 1551-1623.
Publication
London :: Printed [by George Purslowe, Humphrey Lownes, and Miles Flesher] for Beniamin Fisher and are to be sould at the Talbott in Pater Noster Rowe,
1625.
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Subject terms
Elizabeth -- I, -- Queen of England, 1533-1603 -- Early works to 1800.
Great Britain -- History -- Elizabeth, 1558-1603 -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17808.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Annales the true and royall history of the famous empresse Elizabeth Queene of England France and Ireland &c. True faith's defendresse of diuine renowne and happy memory. Wherein all such memorable things as happened during hir blessed raigne ... are exactly described." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A17808.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2024.
THe murder of the Lord Darley, who was married to the Queene of Scots. Fol. 137.
Buchanan condemned for falshood by the States of Scotland. Fol. 138.
Iames, Prior of Saint Andrewes, the Queenes bastard-Bro∣ther, discontented for want of greater aduancement, returnes into Scotland. ibid.
Hee seekes to be Regent of Scotland, whereof being frustrate, hee opposeth against the Queene, and makes his ambition openly and euidently knowne. Fol. 139.
...
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Hee is created Earle of Murray; he persecutes the great men of Scotland, and disswades the Queene from marriage. Fol. 140.
He takes armes against her, after shee was married; and flyes in∣to England. Hee seekes to sow discord betweene the Queene and her Husband the Lord Darley. Fol. 141.
The murder of Dauid Rice, in the Queene of Scots sight. Fol. 142.
Murray is repealed. Fol. 142.
Earle Morton flyes into England. Fol. 143.
Dissention betweene the King and the Queene. Fol. 144.
Earle Bothwell, and others, murder the Queenes Husband. ibid.
Earle Bothwell commended to the Queene for her Husband. ibid.
Testimony of the murder of the Lord Darley. Fol. 145.
Earle Bothwell is freed of the murder of the King. Fol. 147.
Hee marries the Queene. ibid.
They conspire both against him and the Queene. ibid.
Earle Murray retyres into France. Fol. 148.
Earle Bothwell is expelled. ibid.
The Queene is imprisoned. ibid.
Queene ELIZABETH, by Throckmorton, complaynes thereof to the Confederates. ibid.
They consult what is to be done with the Queene-prisoner. Fol. 149.
Throckmorton defends the Queenes cause. ibid.
The Scots maintaine the contrary, out of Buchanans reasons. Fol. 150.
They extort from their Queene a resignation of the gouerne∣ment. Fol. 151.
IAMES the Sixth, consecrated and inaugurated King. Fol. 152.
Earle Murray returnes into Scotland. ibid.
Hee prescribes the Queene what shee should doe. Fol. 153.
Hee is established Regent or Vice-Roy. ibid.
Some of the Murderers of the King are put to death. ibid.
They acquit the Queene of all suspition. Fol. 154.
The Queene of England, and the King of France, labour to
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procure her libertie. Fol. 154.
Queene ELIZABETH demands the restitution of Calais. ibid.
The French maintaine, how they ought not to doe it. Fol. 155.
Sir Thomas Smith's answer to the French. Fol. 157.