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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 3, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

THE CONTENTS Of this royall and fa∣mous HISTORY. THE THIRD BOOKE.

RANDOLPHS intercession for Morton, a∣gainst Lenox.
Folio 1.
The King of Scotts answer.
2
Norris his victories in Freezland.
4
Albanois.
5
Drunkennesse brought out of the Low-coun∣tries.
ibid.
By what right the King of Spaine possesseth Portugall.
ibid.
The Qu. of France her title to Portugall, re∣iected.
6
Antonio banisht Portugall.
7
Couenants of marriage betweene the Duke of Anjou and Q. Elizabeth, concluded on.
8

Page [unnumbered]

The K. of France vrgeth the marri∣age, and the Q. of Engl. deferreth.
10
Qu. Elizabeth giueth the Duke of Anjou a Ring.
12
The queene much disquieted.
13
Reasons, disswading her from mar∣riage, and a booke set out against it.
14
The Queens declaration against this pernicious libell.
15
Champian the Iesuite, and other Priests put to death.
17
New lawes against Papists.
18
The Duke of Anjou sayleth into Flanders.
19
A Comet.
21
Qu. Elizabeth bestoweth the Order of the Garter vpon the King of Den∣marke.
21
The treaty concerning the queene of Scotts is deferred.
22
Gowry and others tumult in Scot∣land.
23
The Duke of Lenox driuen out of Scotland.
ibid.
An Ambassie from the French K. for the deliuery of the king of Scots.
24
The qu. of Scotland's letter to queen Eliz••beth.
25
The Duke of Lenox returnes tho∣rough England.
33
Consultations about the deliuery of the queene of Scotland.
34
The K. of Scotland seekes the loue of the queene of England.
36
The King of Scotland sets himselfe at liberty.
37
Walsingham is sent into Scotland from queene Elizabeth.
ibid.
The king of Scots answers him free∣ly.
38
Walsinghams remonstrations to his sacred Maiesty.
ibid.
The King answereth them.
39
His Maiesty reestabl••shed the reputa∣tion and honour of the Duke of Lenox, causing likew••se his children to re∣turne into Scotland.
39
The Ministers of Scotland are a∣gainst their Kings authority.
40
A peace obtained for the King of Sweden.
ibid.
The Emperour desires alliance with England, and is a suiter to her Maiesty to graunt him an English Lady for his wife.
ibid.
The Emperours death.
41
A Polonian Nobleman commeth into England to see queene Elizabeth.
42
A wonderfull earth-quake in Dor∣set-shire.
ibid.
The death of Thomas Ratcliffe Earle of Essex.
43
Sir Humfrey Gilbert drowned by shipwrack.
44
The death of E. Grindall Archbish. of Canterbury.
ibid.
Iohn Whitgift preferred to bee Archbishop of Canterbury.
45
The English betray Alost; and do de∣liuer

Page [unnumbered]

it into the hands of the cruell Spaniard.
48
A miserable end of traytors.
ibid.
The Earle of Desmond is slaine.
ibid.
Nicholas Sanders an English Se∣minary Priest famisht himselfe.
49
Viscount of Baltinglasse fled out of Ireland.
50
Labouring men sent into Ireland.
51
The gestures and behauiour of Sir Iohn Perrot, Viceroy of Ireland.
ibid.
Troubles in Scotland.
52
The Earle of Gowry is taken, the conspirators are d••spersed, queene Eli¦zabeth succoureth some of them, the king demandeth them by the league; but in vaine.
53
Walsingham fauoureth the fugitiue Hunsdon against them.
54
The power of a Secretary argued.
ibid.
The arraignement of Gowry.
ibid.
He is beheaded.
55
The treason of Fr. Throkmorton.
56
The Lo: Paget retyreth into France.
ibid.
The queenes clemency towards Pa∣pists.
57
The Priests are banished.
58
Spanish Ambassadour sent out of Eng∣land.
59
Thokmortons confession.
61
A new treaty with the qu. of Scots.
63
She answereth propositions made vnto her.
64
She demandeth to be associated to the kingdome with her sonne.
65
The queene of Scotts maketh new pro∣positions.
66
The Scotts, of the English faction, op∣pose them.
67
The insolency of the Scottish Mini∣sters.
68
Buchanans writings reproued.
ibid.
The Scottish and English make incur∣sions one vpon another.
69
Patrick Grayes Ambassage.
ib.
The queen of Scotts committed to new guardians.
72
Councell holden amongst the Papists.
73
The death of the Earle of Westmerland
ibid.
The death of Plowden.
ib.
Alancon dyeth, and the Prince of O∣renge is slaine.
74
The French king inuested with the Order of the Garter.
75
Is accused of treason.
76
His confession.
77
He consulteth with the Iesuites about the murdering of the queene.
ibid.
He discloseth the matter to the queen.
78
Alans booke addeth fresh courage to him.
79
Neuill offereth him his helpe.
ibid.
Parry is arraigned and executed.
80

Page [unnumbered]

Lawes demanded in Parliament a∣gainst Bishops, and against Non-resi∣dents.
81
Lawes against Iesuites and Priests.
82
The Earle of Arundell resolueth to flye out of England.
83
The Earle of Northumberland is found dead.
ibid.
The causes of his imprisonment mani∣fest.
85
Lamentation for the Earle of Nor∣thumberland.
87
Queene Elizabeth laboureth to con∣tract a league with the Princes of Ger∣many.
ibid.
The like with the king of Scotts.
88
Ar••at••on of the death of Russell and the manner thereof.
ibid.
The death of Thomas Carre.
90
The fugitiue Scots are sent out of Eng∣land back into Scotland.
ibid.
They are reconciled vnto the King.
92
The rebellion of the Bourkes in Ire∣land.
93
The Sccots of Hebrides called into Ire∣land.
94
The Gouernour laboureth for a peace, but in vaine.
95
He pursueth the Scotts, and defeateth them.
96
The States of the Netherlands consult of a Protector.
97
They are ref••sed of the French, and the English consult about it.
98
The Dutch offer themselues to the queene.
100
Antwerpe is yeelded vp: the queene deliberateth with her selfe, and takes vpon her the protection.
101
Vnder what conditions.
102
Queene Elizabeth publisheth the cau∣ses, and sends to the West Indies, to di∣uert the Spaniard.
103
Iames town taken from the Spaniard.
104
Hispaniola, or S. Dominick surprised.
ibid.
Spaniards motto, Auarice and Coue∣tousnesse.
105
Carthagena assaulted.
ibid.
Saint Anthony and S. Helena fired by the English.
106
Booty of the English voyage and ex∣pedition.
107
A search made for a discouery of a way to the East Indies.
ibid.
An Edict against Woad.
108
Death of the Earle of L••ncolne, and of the Earle of Bedford.
109
Earle of Leister sent into Holland.
ibid.
His instruction.
110
Absolute authority giuen to the Earle of Leyster, by the States.
111
Queen Elizabeth offended thereat, she expostulateth the matter.
112
The States excuse themselues.
113
Leister sendeth succour to the city of Graue: it is yeelded, and the Spaniard expelled.
114

Page [unnumbered]

An aduentrous enterprise.
ibid.
Venolo is lost.
115
Axell is taken.
ibid.
Graueline attempted.
ibid.
Ausborough beleagred.
ibid.
Sir Philip Sidney slaine.
116
States of Holland complaine to Leyster.
117
He returneth into England.
118
Earle of Arundell questioned, and an∣swereth for himselfe.
ibid.
King of Denmarke intercedeth for a peace with the queene of England.
ibid.
Queene Elizabeth answereth.
119
She furnisheth Henry king of Nauarr with money.
120
Shee desireth a league with Scotland.
ibid.
Iesuites and Popish Priests suggest di∣uerse things to the queene of Scots.
ibid.
King of Scotland propoundeth condi∣tions, and is not a whit deterred by the French.
121
King Iames answer to them.
122
A conspiracy against queene Elizab.
129
How discouered.
130
Ballard returneth into France.
ibid.
Ballard sent back into England, mee∣teth with Babing••on.
ibid.
Babington receiueth letters from the queene of Scots.
131
He writeth back to her, and she answe∣reth him.
132
His associates in the conspiracy.
133
Babington giueth to euery one his taske.
134
They consult together.
135
Babington vndertakes to bring in forreine ayde, and sends Ballard to worke for him.
136
Gifford discouereth all the conspiracy.
ibid.
Sendeth the letters hee receiued, to Walsingham.
137
Ballard is taken.
ibid.
Babington solliciteth for Ballards li∣berty, and falleth into the same net.
ibid.
Getteth himselfe out, lyeth in a wood, and is found.
138
All the rest of the conspirators are di∣scouered.
139
Queene of Scots kept with a guard, and separated from her se••uants.
ibid.
Her coffer, with letters sent to the qu.
ibid.
Giffard sent into France, dyeth mise∣rably.
140
The traytors come to iudgement.
ibid.
Queene of Scots Secretary examined.
143
King of France aduertised.
ibid.
Sundry opinions how to dispose of the Sccottish queene.
ibid.
By what law she should be iudged.
••44
Commission granted to that end.
〈◊〉〈◊〉.
Who met at Fotheringham Castle.
••46

Page [unnumbered]

Her sudden answer to the letters.
ibid.
She refuseth to be tryed.
148
Exception against the new law.
149
Sir Christopher Hatton perswadeth her to appeare.
150
Her tergiuersation.
151
She yeeldeth at last to appeare and an∣swer.
152
Manner of the sitting.
ibid.
Lord Chancellors speech.
153
Her protestation, recorded.
ibid.
Proceeding.
154
She denieth the former allegation.
ib.
Copies of letters shewed.
155
Extracts out of Babingtons confessi∣on.
ibid.
Shee is vrged with the confessions of Sauage and Ballard.
156
Walsingham is blamed.
ibid.
Maketh his Apologie.
157
Pagets and Babingtons letters pro∣duced.
158
Secretaries testimonies.
ibid
Their credites questioned.
ibid.
Arguing about transferring the king∣dome.
159
Giuing of a pension to Morgan excu∣sed.
160
Queene of Scots offereth the Duke of Guise and her sonne pledges.
161
Lord Burghley's answer.
162
She interrupteth him, but hee procee∣deth.
163
Letters shewed againe.
164
She interrupteth their reading.
ibid.
Her Secretaries not to be credited.
ib.
She is accused againe for transferring the kingdome, and accuseth her Secre∣taries of periury.
165
Sir Thomas Egertons demonstrati∣on.
ibid.
She craueth a hearing in open Parlia∣ment.
ibid
Sentence pronounced against her.
166
Declaration that the sentence against the queen of Scotl. was not preiudiciall to her sonne.
167
The States approue the sentence.
ibid.
Queene Elizabeth's answer.
168
Some other remedy desired by the qu.
172
Answer to her.
ibid
Her reply to them.
173
Queene of Scotland is certified of her Iudgement.
177
French Ambassadour stayeth the pub∣lishing of the sentence.
178
Courage of the queene of Scots.
ibid.
A request made to queene Elizabeth.
179
Opinions of the queene of Scots cause.
180
Queen of Scotlands sonne intercedeth for her.
18••
Some Scots against her.
ibid.
King of Scots propoundeth some thing•• considerable.
18••
Bellieures reasons for the queene of Scotland.
18••
Answers to his reasons.
28••

Page [unnumbered]

French Ambassador attempteth queen Elizabeth's life.
192
Stafford discouereth it.
193
French Ambassador rebuked.
194
Whether an Ambassador be bound to discouer any attempt against the Prince to whom he is sent.
ibid.
Businesse weighed.
196
Courtiers perswade by reasons.
197
The queene perplexed with doubtfull feares.
199
She causeth a Warrant to be drawne for the execution.
ibid.
Her Councell send secretly.
200
The queene of Scotland prepares her selfe for death.
ibid.
Her speech.
201
She is brought to the scaffold.
202
Her speeches to Meluine her steward,
203
Also to the Earles.
ibid.
In the behalfe of her owne seruants.
ibid.
Her attendance by officers to the scaf∣fold.
204
Her prayers.
ibid.
Her last words.
ibid.
Deane of Petherboroughs speech.
205
Her variety of fortunes related.
206
Her Epitaph.
207
Gods prouidence plainly seene in her death.
208
Queene Elizabeth is much grieued at her death.
ibid.
Is angry with her Councell.
ibid.
Her letter to the King of Scotland.
209
Dauison brought into the Star-cham∣ber.
210
He is obiected against.
ibid.
He answereth for himselfe.
ibid.
He is vrged vpon his owne confession.
211
He is reproued by the queenes Serge∣ants.
212
Iudges giue their opinion.
ibid
He is chekt.
213
Lord Gray defendeth him.
ibid.
Earles agree with him.
214
Sentence giuen against Dauison.
215
A request made to the Commissioners.
ibid.
Dauison his particular Apology.
ibid.
Indignation of the Scots
217
Suggestions to the king.
218
Drake sent into Spaine.
221
Stanley and Yorke traytors.
223
Leycester blamed.
228
Death of Henry Neuill.
234
Baron of Abergauenny.
236
Of the Duchesse of Somerset.
237
Of Radolph Sadleir.
238
Of sir Thomas Bromley.
240
Of the Earle of Rutland.
241
Of sir Christopher Hatton Lo. Chan∣cellour.
242
William Fitz-William Deputy of Ireland.
250

Page [unnumbered]

Great preparations in Spaine to in∣uade England, and by what counsail.
252
The reason.
253
Consultation how to assault and sub∣due England.
254
Preparation in Flanders.
255
The Pope giues assistance.
256
Consultation how to defend the king∣dome.
257
King of Scotlands alacrity against the Spaniard.
258
Commissioners sent into Flanders to treat of peace.
259
Propositions of the English answered.
260
Complaint made vnto the Duke of Parma.
262
Conference of peace breakes.
263
The Spanish Armado.
264
Sets forth, and is dispersed.
ibid.
Sets out againe.
266
The English Nauy sets out.
267
The first fight.
268
Ability of the English Elect.
269
Peter Valdes taken.
270
The Ship of Oquenda taken.
271
Admirall of Englands prouidence.
273
The third fight.
275
Knights created for their valour, by the Lord Admirall.
276
Diuers Noblemen and Knights ioyne with the English Fleet.
277
Spanish Fleet at anchor.
ibid.
Duke of Parma sent for by the Spani∣ard, but he is vnprepared.
278
Hollanders good seruice.
ibid.
Spaniards flight.
279
Hugh Moncada slaine.
280
Fourth combate.
281
The Spaniards resolue to return home by the North Sea.
282
Queene Eliz. visites her Campe.
283
Conditions offered vnto the King of Scotts.
284
Money coyned in memory of this fa∣mous victory.
ibid.
Misery of the Spaniards in Ireland.
285
Causes of the defeat.
ibid
Patience of the Spaniard in this ouer∣throw.
286
A generall thankesgiuing and publick reioycing in England.
ibid.
Prayse of those who were of the English Nauy.
ibid.
Publike ioy encreased by good newes out of Scotland.
ibid.
Leicesters goods are sold.
289
Bergen ap Zone besieged by the Duke of Parma.
ibid.
Who rayseth the siege.
ibid.
Innou••tions in England.
ibid.
Martin Mar-Prelate, and other scan∣dalous bookes.
290
FINIS.
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