A complete history of England from the first entrance of the Romans under the conduct of Julius Cæsar unto the end of the reign of King Henry III ... : wherein is shewed the original of our English laws, the differences and disagreements between the secular and ecclesiastic powers ... and likewise an account of our foreign wars with France, the conquest of Ireland, and the actions between the English, Scots and Welsh ... : all delivered in plain matter of fact, without any reflections or remarques by Robert Brady ...

C.

• JUlius Caesar resolved to attempt Britain f. 1. C.
• He sent Caius Volusenus to discover the Island Ibid. E.
• He made Comius King of the Attrebati Ibid. E. [ E]
• His Arrival on the Coast of Britain f. 2. B.
• His Ships (where his Horse were) are scattered by Tempest and Storm f. 4. A.
• His Standard-bearers Courage f. 3. B.
• His Return into Gallia f. 5. E.
• He went every year into Italy f. 6. lin. 4.
• The Senate Decree him a Supplication Ibid. E.
• His Return into Britain, and Success against them f. 7. B. [ F]
• His Fleet suffered much by Storms Ibid. D.
• He Commands the shattered Ships to be drawn on shore f. 8. lin. 1.
• His Ship camp what, and where it was Ibid. F.
• He marched to Cassibelans Country f. 9. A.
• And takes it f. 10. A.
• ...

• He returned to Rome through Gallia Ibid. D.
• His Oblation to Venus Ibid. D.
• He imposed a Tribute upon the Britains Ibid. C.
• Caledonians who they were f. 24. F.
• Caligula his Luxury and Impositions f. 11. D.
• His Expedition into Gallia and Britain Ibid.
• His vaunting Letters to the Senate Ibid. E.
• [ A] His ridiculous gathering of Cockle-shells f. 12. l. 1.
• Cambridge Castle built by the Conqueror f. 194. A. B.
• John de Camecava sent hither by the Pope to be Beneficed fol. 605. F.
• Gerard de Camvill appealed of Robery and Treason and his Answer f. 442. E. F.
• Cangi, who they were f. 14. F..
• [ B] Canon-Law, when first used in England f. 296. F.
• Capitulary of Charles the Great, by whom Collected f. 61. A.
• It was esteemed the Common-Law of Germany Ibid. D. E.
• Caracalla his Inhumanity and Cruelty f. 30. F.
• Carausius rebelled against Dioclesian and assumed Britain fol. 31. E.
• Cartismandua betrayed Cataractus f. 15. A.
• She discardeth her Husband Venutius f. 17. B.
• [ C] Cassi, who they were f. 10. lin. 2.
• Cassibelan made General of the Britains f. 8. A.
• His Policy to weary out the Romans. f. 9. C.
• Who he was Ibid. E.
• He was defeated in attempting the Roman Ship-Camp fol. 10. B.
• He sueth to Caesar for Peace and obteined it Ibid. C.
• Cataractus his Character and great Courage f. 15. B. C. D.
• [ D] He was delivered Prisoner to Ostorius with his Wife and Daughter f. 16. A.
• They are carried to Rome, and honourably treated, and set at Liberty by Claudius Ibid. C.
• Cattuellani, who they were f. 12. D.
• Celts, who they were f. 33. C. F.
• Cenemagni, who they were f. 10. lin. 2.
• Champion from whence derived f. 150. E.
• [ E] Chancellor his Office in elder times f. 152. F.
• Charta Magna, & de Foresta, when granted f. 497. C.
• To be read in all Bayliwics f. 499. B.
• Charter of Liberties to be commanded to be observed f. 528. E.
• None to be sealed with the Kings Great Seal till he was of Age f. 529. A.
• Of Liberties and Forests granted by King Henry the Third f. 535. B.
• [ F] Both solemnly confirmed f. 611. B. C.
• Hugh de Chaumont taken Prisoner by King Richard's Domestic Ser∣vants f. 453. E.
• Earl of Chester threatned King Henry the Third, and Justiciary Hu∣bert f. 533. D.
• He would not permit any Religious within his Jurisdiction to pay any thing to the Popes Collector f. 543. A.
• ...

• He was left General of Henry the Thirds Army in France f. 545. E.
• He made inroads into Anjou and Normandy Ibid. F.
• He defeats the French Kings Designs f. 546. E.
• His Reply to King Henry's Demand of an Aid f. 548. B.
• He dissuaded the King from his severity to Hubert de Burgh his Justiciary f. 551. A.
• Christian Religion not planted in Britain in Tiberius Nero's time f. 11. B.
• When first planted in this Kingdom, and by whom f. 17. E. F. [ A]
• Christians persecuted throughout the Empire f. 32. D. E.
• Chrysantas Bishops of Constantinople made Vicar of Britain f. 38. F.
• Cincia, Daughter to the Earl of Provence, Married to Richard Earl of Cornwall f. 588 F.
• She is brought to Bed of her Son Edmund f. 603. A.
• Cistercian Monks denied King Henry the Third one years profit of their [ B] Wooll f. 587. F.
• They compound with King Richard for their Wooll f. 442. C.
• Clamores Populi what f. 334. E.
• Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Glocester, deserted S. Montfort Earl of Ley∣cester f. 650. C.
• He raises an Army and enters London f. 662. C.
• He demands the Tower, but is denied Ibid. E.
• He sues for Peace and obteins it Ibid. F. [ C]
• What Security he gives for his good behaviour f. 663. A.
• Clarendon, Statutes made there by Henry the Second f. 326, &c. and 382. B.
• Claudius chooseth Britain for his Province f. 12. A.
• His Victory over the Britains, and is Saluted Emperor f. 13. D. E.
• His Triumph and the Honors done him f. 14. A.
• His kind Reception of Cataractus f. 16. C.
• He was surnamed Britannicus f. 13. F. [ D]
• He sent Aulus Diclius his Lieutenant into Britain f. 17. A.
• Clement the Fourth chosen Pope f. 654. C.
• He granted to King Henry the Third a Tenth for three years on all Ecclesiastical Revenues f. 663. B. C.
• Clergy of Berkshire refuse to comply with the Popes Legat f. 576. C.
• Their Reasons against paying any Money to him Ibid. D.
• Their Jurisdiction in England restrained by Henry the Third f. 599. D. E. [ E]
• Italian and Roman their yearly Revenues in England f. 592. F. f. 610. A.
• Clergy-men, Judges and Lawyers in the Conquerors time f. 154. E. F.
• They were first brought under Military Service by him f. 212. A.
• Exempt from Lay-Courts f. 169. A.
• Not to give Judgment in Life, or loss of Member f. 215. B.
• A Canon for their Security against the Rapine of Soldiers [ F] f. 295. A.
• Their Insolence and Wickedness in Henry the Second's time f. 380. F. 381. F. and 182.
• All such as adhered to Prince Lewes were to be banished f. 528. D.
• All that were beneficed to pay a Fifteenth to the King f. 539. E.
• ...

• All the Italian Clergy plundred of their Corn and Money f. 548. D.
• Clerus & Populus, Who f. 395. A.
• Clodius Albinus made Governor of Britain f. 29. B.
• Cnute chosen King by the Bishops and Abbats f. 126. C.
• His Success against Edmund Ironside f. 127. A.
• He surprizeth the Witnesses to the Agreement between them Ibid. B. C.
• [ A] His endeavors to ingratiate himself with the English f. 128. A. B. C.
• He built Bury-Abby Ibid. D
• He gained Norway by Bribes Ibid. E.
• His great Justice in some things Ibid. F.
• The Constitutions and Laws he enforced and made f. 129. B. C. D.
• He divided his Kingdom among his Sons Ibid.
• [ B] Miles Cogan made Governor of Dublin f. 357. C.
• He overthrew and beheaded Hasculf Ibid. D.
• He was made Constable of Ulster f. 369. C
• He was treacherously slain f. 371. A.
• Richard his Brother succeeded him Ibid. D.
• Cogidunus a Britain confederated with the Romans f. 15. A.
• Sir Edward Coke his Assertion about the Norman Law groundless f. 180. D.
• [ C] William de Coleingham his Courage and Fidelity f. 511. lin. 4.
• Comes, a Title of great Honor and Office f. 80. E.
• Comes Britanniae, who he was f. 41. D.
• Littoris, who he was f. 42. lin. 1. and E.
• What Soldiers and Garrisons under his Command f. 42. B.
• He was a Judge in the German Laws f. 79. E.
• Commodus the Emperor Strangled by Narcissus f. 29. C.
• Community of the Clergy and Laity sent Letters to the Pope and Cardinals [ D] about Exactions f. 598. A. B. C.
• They choose twelve to represent them in Parliaments f. 627. A. C.
• The Names of the Twelve Ibid. D. E.
• Conradus Salicus his Constitution about Fees f. 73. lin. 1.
• Conservators of the Peace appointed by Henry the Third while he was S. Montforts Prisoner f. 642. D.
• They summon four Knights from every County Ibid. F.
• [ E] They choose the Kings Counsellors and great Officers f. 644. A.
• And displaced them at their pleasure Ibid. B.
• Constantine the Great, how he Governed the Empire f. 33. C.
• He drew the Garrison off from the Frontiers Ibid. D.
• He called two Councils at Arles and Nice Ibid. E.
• He divided the Empire between his Sons f. 34. lin. 4.
• The Junior murdered f. 34. A.
• Constantin a Citizen of London, Author of a great Riot there f. 530. E.
• [ F] His insolent Answer to the Kings Justiciary f. 531. lin. 3.
• He and two more Executed Ibid. A.
• Constantius Clorus sent into Britain against Carausius f. 32. A.
• He burnt his Ships after his landing, and defeated Electus Ibid. C.
• He gave Christians free Exercise of their Religion Ibid. F.
• His Death at York f. 33. lin. 1.
• ...

• Convention or Council of the Great Men at Oxford f. 276. lin. 1.
• A general one at London, and who called to it f. 291. F.
• Of Bishops and Chief Men at Wallingford f. 299. B.
• Of the Bishops and Chief Men at Roven f. 304. A.
• Of the Bishops and all the Chief Men at London f. 309. F.
• Of Bishops, Earls and Barons at Northampton f. 324. F.
• Of Arch-Bishops, Bishops, Earls and Barons at Windsor f. 333 E. [ A]
• Of Bishops, Abbats, Earls, Barons, Clerks and Laics at Gamlington f. 343. E.
• At Northampton, and who were the Constituent parts f. 441. D.
• At St. Albans f. 487. E.
• At Reading f. 490. B.
• At St. Pauls, London f. 492. A. B.
• In a Meadow between Stanes and Windsor f. 496. F.
• The two Charters of Liberties and Forests granted there f. 497. C. [ B]
• Of the Great Men at Westminster f. 529. E.
• Vid. Parlement.
• Conveyances of Land where entred f. 79. C.
• Philip de Covel made Sheriff of Middlesex by Henry the Third f. 654. A.
• Council of Bishops called at Hartford by Arch-bishop Theodore f. 106. D.
• At Hatfield at the Command of four Kings Ibid. E.
• At Becanceld where King Withred presided f. 107. C.
• The Acts of it subscribed by Women Ibid. [ C]
• At Cloveshoe where Elthelbald presided f. 108. A.
• A second there, where Arch-bishop Cuthbert presided Ibid. C. D. E.
• At Winchester where Tithes were setled f. 112. C.
• At Aenham by Ethelred f. 126. lin. 1.
• What Canons were made there Ibid. A. B.
• At Winchester by the Conqueror f. 212. F.
• At Lambeth by Anselme f. 235. lin. 3. [ D]
• At Roven f. 247. F.
• At Rhemes under Pope Calixtus f. 250. B.
• At Westminster under Anselme f. 257. F.
• At Troyes to dispose of vacant Churches f. 262. E.
• At Winchester to which King Stephen was cited f. 278. A.
• Another at Winchester, which set up Maud the Empress f. 283. F.
• At Lateran under Innocent the Second f. 294. A. [ E]
• At Northampton by Ottobon the Legat f. 659. E.
• At Westminster called by the Popes Legat f. 287. B.
• At Devises by Maud the Empress Ibid. F.
• In Normandy with the Decrees made there f. 410. F. and 411.
• At Westminster by Richard Arch-bishop of Canterbury f. 414. D.
• At York by Arch-bishop Hubert f. 458. D. [ F]
• At Reading by Jo. Ferentin the Popes Legat f. 475. D.
• Court of Guard whence it came f. 4. F.
• Leet and Baron whence derived f. 55. A.
• Courtesie of England what f. 175. A.
• From whom brought f. 71. F.
• ...

• Croyland Abby plundered by the Danes, the great Treasure found in it f. 114. E.
• Cross, The Controversie between the Arch-bishops of Canterbury and York about bearing it f. 414. E.
• Crusado undertaken by the Kings of England and France f. 342. D.
• Such as refused, were to pay the Tenth of their Estates f. 344. B.
• [ A] They that refused to pay were imprisoned Ibid. E.
• Cuneus, what it signifies in a Military sense f. 47. E. F.
• Cunobelin made Governour of the Trinobants f. 11. A.
• John de Curcy, sets upon Ulster, took Doun, and obteined a great Vi∣ctory over Roderic f. 366. B. C. D.
• He entred into an Alliance with Amoric de S. Laurentio f. 367. A. B.
• His second Battel with the Irish at Fern Ibid. E. F.
• [ B] His third and fourth Battels with them f. 368. E. F. and 369. B.
• He was made Governor of Ireland f. 372. F.
• Cursac, Emperor of Cyprus taken Prisoner by Richard the First fol. 430. F.
• He was sent Prisoner to Tripoli f. 431. lin. 4
• He is set at Liberty f. 438. A.