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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 22, 2025.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

A TABLE OF THE CONTENTS of this matchlesse and famous HISTORIE. The second Booke.

Anno M.D.LXX.
THe Earle of Murray demands that the Queene of Scotland might bee put into his hands.* 1.1
Fol. 233.
He pursueth the English Rebels, and is sud∣denly slaine.
234.
Diuers opinions are had of him.
235.
The Scots and English Rebels make incur∣sions vpon England.
236.
The English take reuenge thereof.
237.
And succour those of the Kings party in Scotland.
ibid.
They take the Castle of Hamilton.
238.
The Earle of Lenox is established Vice-Roy of Scotland.
239.
The King of Spaine giues succours against those who were of the Kings side.
ibid.

Page [unnumbered]

The Lord Setone his Embassage to the Duke of Alua.
239.
The Answere of the Duke of Alua.
241.
The Bishop of Rosse is set at liberty, who laboureth the libertie of the Queene of Scots.
242.
They consult about the freedome of the Queene of Scots.
243.
The Sentence of Pope Pius the fifth against Queene ELIZA∣BETH.
245.
Rebellion in Norfolke, as soone ended as begun.
249.
Felton punished for sticking vp the Popes Bull.
ibid.
The Papists and greatest part contemne the Bull.
ibid.
Diuers are imprisoned.
250.
Sussex chosen a Priuy Councellour.
251.
Treaty with the Queene of Scotland.
ibid.
The Queene of Scotlands answer to the Propositions of the En∣glish.
253.
They cannot agree.
254.
The Bishop of Rosse requires helpe to free the Queene of Scot∣land.
255.
The death of the Earle of Cumberlend.
ibid.
The death of Nicholas Throcmorton.
256.
Rebellion in Ireland quencht before they saw the day.
ibid.
Stukeley flieth out of Ireland.
257.
Anno M.D.LXXI.
THe Royall Exchange named.
Fol. 258.* 1.2
The Creation of Baron Burghley.
ibid.
The manner of creating Barons.
259.
Letters from the Pope to the Queene of Scotland.
ibid.
Edict of the Scots against the Authority Royall condemned by Queene ELIZABETH.
260.
The demands of the English for the freedome of the Queene of Scotland.
261.

Page [unnumbered]

The English refuse the offers of the Scots.
261.
Alteration amongst the Scots.
262.
Complaints of the Scots against the English.
ibid.
A Remembrance sent from the Queene of Scotland to the Duke of Norfolke.
263.
The counsell of the Bishop of Rosse.
265.
The attempts of others.
266.
A great Earth-quake.
ibid.
The Embassage of Baron Buckhurst.
267.
A Proposition of a Match betweene Queene ELIZABETH and the Duke of Aniou.
ibid.
The hopes which they conceiued, with the Articles of Marriage.
268.
The Answer.
ibid.
To what end this marriage was proposed.
270.
They haste the marriage of the Queen of Scotland.
271.
The Bishop of Rosse and others committed.
272.
Money sent into Scotland.
ibid.
The Duke of Norfolke and others committed to the Tower.
274.
Propositions touching an Embassadour answered.
276.
The Bishop of Rosse questioned.
277.
He declines from the English Witnesses.
ibid.
Lenox, Vice-Roy of Scotland, is slaine.
279.
The Earle of Marre is elected Vice-Roy.
ibid.
Lawes against disturbers.
ibid.
Lawes against Papists.
280.
Iohn Story condemned to dye.
282.
Differences appeased betweene the English and the Portugals in Guienne.
ibid.
Marquis of Northampton dyes.
283.
The death of Bishop Iewell.
ibid.
Affaires in Ireland.
284.
William Fitz-Williams, Deputy.
ibid.

Page [unnumbered]

Anno M.D.LXXII.
Thomas Duke of Norfolke is presented before the Nobles and Peeres, and arraigned in Westminster Hall.* 1.3
285.
The manner of his Arraignement.
286.
The chiefe points of his accusation.
287.
The Duke demandeth an Aduocate to pleade his cause.
ibid.
The second Article of his accusation.
290.
The third Article.
292.
His reply, and that he was contrary to the Romane Religion.
293.
The Letters of the Bishop of Rosse to the Queen of Scots produ∣ced.
ibid.
The Dukes Letter to his seruant.
294.
The Letters of Ridolph.
ibid.
Of the Pope.
ibid.
The testimony of Strangers.
ibid.
The third Article of his accusation.
295.
The Peeres consult among themselues.
ibid.
The sentence of death pronounced against the Duke.
296.
Baray and Marter are put to death.
297.
Earles created.
ibid.
Barons elected.
298.
Lawes established for the better security of the Queene and her Kingdome.
ibid.
The Duke of Norfolke beheaded.
ibid.
His speech at his death.
299.
Sundry censures of him.
300.
Catenes relation of the precedent matters.
301.
Pope Pius the fifth, incensed against Queene ELIZABETH, imployeth Robert Ridolph, a Gentleman of Florence, into England.
301.
He perswades the Kings of France and Spaine against her.
ibid.

Page [unnumbered]

The Queene of Scots accused.
304.
Her answere.
305.
Sedition in Scotland.
306.
The Queene of Elngand and the King of France endeuour to accord them.
ibid.
They differ in opinion.
ibid.
Causes alledged, why the French fauour the Queene of Scot∣land.
307.
The Queene of England contesteth with the French.
ibid.
The rebellious Flemmings being commanded out of England, take the Breele.
310.
The Duke of Alua's carelesnesse.
ibid.
The English repaire into the Low-countries to warre.
ibid.
The dissimulation of the King of France.
311.
The alliance of Blois.
ibid.
The Articles of the same.
ibid.
The confirmation thereof.
313.
Mont-morancy admitted to the Order of the Garter.
314.
He intercedes to accord the differences of Scotland.
ibid.
Answer made vnto him.
ibid.
He also treats of a marriage with the Duke of Aniou.
315.
The Massacre of Paris.
ibid.
Marriage of the Duke of Alanzon propounded to Queene ELIZABETH.
316.
The Earle of Northumberland beheaded.
ibid.
Death of the Marquis of Winchester, and of the Earle of Darbie.
ibid.
Cecill made Treasurer.
ibid.
Death of Sir George Peters.
317
Queene ELIZABETH sicke.
ibid.
Her care of the Publique.
ibid.
She cuts off the superfluous number of followers attending No∣blemen, and curbeth Enquirers after conceald Lands of the Crowne.
318.
Rebellion in Ireland: also the Omores rebellion there.
319.

Page [unnumbered]

A strange Starre.
319.
Anno M.D.LXXIII.* 1.4
THe Spanish Fleete discomfited by the Hollanders.
321.
Queene ELIZABETH dischargeth her Fathers and Brothers debts.
322.
The Papists trouble the Common-wealth.
323.
The Ambassage of Gondy, Count of Rez.
324.
Ambassage of the Earle of Worcester into France.
325.
The French Protestants handle the French Papists in England shrewdly; and the French Leger Ambassadour complaines to Queene ELIZABETH for ayding the Protestants be∣sieged.
ibid.
She is earnestly sollicited to marry with the D. of Alanzon.
326
She grants him leaue to come into England.
327.
Gondy returnes into England, and Earle Morton is made Regent of Scotland.
329.
The English are sent to besiege Edenborrough.
332.
The Castle besieged, yeelded.
333.
Kircald and others hanged; and Lidington dyes.
334.
Lodowick Zuniga succeedes Duke d'Alua.
335.
Burche's Heresie, for which hee is hanged.
336.
The Lord of Effingham, the Earle of Kent, and Caius the Physician, dyed.
ibid.
Troubles in Ireland, & the Earle of Essex is sent thither.
338.
Anno M.D.LXXIIII.* 1.5
ALanzon desires to visit Queene ELIZABETH, and hath leaue to come into England.
342.
He, suspected in France, hath a Gard set ouer him.
343.
Charles the Ninth, King of France, dieth, and the right Noble Roger, Lord North, is sent Ambassadour extraordinary to Henry of Valois, King of France and Poland.
344.

Page [unnumbered]

The Earle of Huntington made President of the North.
345.
An Edict against pride.
346.
London Ministers deceyued. A Whale cast on shore: Thames ebbes & flowes twice in one houre. The Skie seemeth to burne.
347.
* 1.6 Anno M.D.LXXV.
THe League with France renewed.
349.
The Prince of Orange intended to flye to the protection of the King of France.
352.
The Ambassie of Campigni, and de Requisens dyeth.
354.
The death of the Duke of Chastelraut.
357.
The Earle of Essex distressed in Ireland.
ibid.
Sidney's progresse in Ireland, for the third time Deputie there.
358.
The death of Peter Carew.
359.
* 1.7 Anno M.D.LXXVI.
QVeene ELIZAB. is offered a match by the French.
361.
A confusion in the Netherlands: Antwerpe sacked by the Spanish mutiners.
362.
The comming of Iohn d'Austria into Flanders.
363.
Sir Martin Forbisher sent to discouer the Straits in the North part of America.
364.
The death of the Emperour Maximilian, and of the Elector Palatine, heauy to Queene ELIZABETH, who sends Sir Philip Sidney Ambassador extraordinary to Rodulphus his Successour.
365.
The death of Walter Deuoreux, Earle of Essex, and of Sir Anthony Coke.
367.
Tumults in Ireland, and William Drury made President of Munster.
368.
The Queene takes pitty of the Irish.
369.

Page [unnumbered]

Anno M.D.LXXVII.* 1.8
AVstria inclined to peace at Queene ELIZABETHS perswasion.
370.
The Prince of Orange diuerts her from it.
371.
Sir Thomas Copley made Baron in France.
372.
Iohn of Austria's dissimulation.
ibid.
Why Queen ELIZABETH couenanted with the Scots.
373.
Spaine is pleased with it.
375.
England the Ballance of Europe.
376.
Priest Maine executed▪ Baron of Latimer, and Secretarie Smith of Saffron Walden dyes.
377.
Rebellion againe in Ireland, and Rorio Oge is slaine, Haring∣ton and Cosby wounded.
378.
Anno M.D.LXXVIII.* 1.9
QVeene ELIZABETH's care for the Low-Countries.
380.
Count Swartzeberg, Bellieure, and Cobham Deputy for France, Germany, and England, and for the treaty of peace, and Egremond Ratcliffe and his associate are put to death, and Don Iuan de Austria dyes.
381.
Aniou's Duke pursues his intended marriage with Qu. ELIZ. and Leicester murmurs at it.
383.
The Countesse of Lenox death.
ibid.
King IAMES sends an Ambassador to Queene ELIZAB.
385.
Morton, Regent, takes vpon him the administration of the Realme againe.
386.
The Peeres are against him.
387.
How to inuade England, consulted by Spaine.
387.
Thomas Stukeley, a Traytor, takes Armes against his Coun∣trey, and is slaine with three Kings.
388.
William Drury made Lord Deputie of Ireland.
389.

Page [unnumbered]

* 1.10 Anno M.D.LXXIX.
CAssimiere, Palatin's Sonne, comes into England.
390.
Queene ELIZABETH sends money into Holland.
391.
One is shot with a Pistoll, who was in Queene ELIZABETH's Barge with her Maiestie, the French Ambassadour, the Earle of Lincolne, and Sir Christopher Hatton.
392.
The Duke of Aniou comes into England.
ibid.
Aimé Stuart, Lord Aubigny, into Scotland.
393.
Sir Nicholas Bacon, Sir Thomas Bromley, Sir Thomas Gresham, dye one after another.
396.
Dauile murdered in his bed.
398.
The death of the Lord Druty, Deputie.
401.
* 1.11 Anno M.D.LXXX.
ARthur, Lord Gray, made Deputie of Ireland.
405.
The Spaniards and Italians land in Ireland.
406.
They are all slaine, and the subiects hanged.
407.
The taking of Malines. And of an Earth-quake.
409.
The beginning of the English Seminaries.
410.
Persons and Campian, Iesuites, came into England.
413.
Sir Francis Drake returnes into England.
417.
Iohn Oxenham sayleth into America.
419.
Drakes voyage, and warlike exploits.
424.
The Spaniards demand his riches.
428.
The death of Fitz-Allen, Earle of Arundell.
430.
The Earle of Lenox, enuyed by the Scots, is accused by them to Queene ELIZABETH.
432.
Alexander, Earle of Homes, Baron of Dunglas, is sent from King IAMES to excuse it.
434.
Regent Morton is cast into prison.
435.
The end of the Contents of the Second Booke.

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