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 ...

[ E]

H.

• HAdrian Saluted Emperor, and came into Britain with an Army f. 27. C.
• He made a wall eighty Miles in length Ibid. D.
• Hageneth Castle taken f. 315. F.
• [ F] Harde-Cnute made King by the English and Danes f. 130. B.
• He laid a great Tax upon the Nation f. 130. C.
• His sudden Death Ibid. D.
• Harold sent into Normandy by the Confessor to do Fealty to Duke William f. 135. B.
• ...

• His Promise to Duke William to Marry his Daughter, and to secure the English Crown for him Ibid. D. E. F.
• He was Crowned King by Aldred Ibid.
• His Answer to Duke Williams Messengers f 136. A.
• His success against his Brothers, and other Enimies Ibid. B. C.
• He was overthrown and slain by Duke William f. 137. B.
• His Sons invade England f. 194. C.
• Hasculf attempted to regain Dublin f. 357. C.
• He was repulsed, taken and beheaded Ibid. D.
• Helena, mother to Constantine, who she was f. 33. A. B. [ A]
• Hengest and Horsa Chiefs of the Saxons f. 94. A.
• Kent given to them for a reward Ibid. D.
• Henry the First King of England born f. 193. C.
• His Charter for holding County and Hundred Assemblies f. 144. E.
• He convened the County at his own pleasure f. 144. B. [ B]
• Controversies between great Barons reserved to his own Court Ibid. C.
• Various accounts of his ascending the Throne f. 233. C. D. E.
• He is Crowned, he sealed a Charter, and revoked Anselme f. 234 B. D. E.
• He was reconciled to his Norman Nobility f. 235. E. F.
• He made Peace with his Brother Duke Robert 236. B. C.
• He summoned several great men to their Trials f. 237. D. [ C]
• The great men of Normandy invite him thither f. 240. C.
• He setled Peace among them, and rebuked his Brother Ibid. D. E.
• His second Expedition into Normandy, and success there a∣gainst Duke Robert his Brother f. 241. A. B. E. F. and f. 242. C.
• He sent his Brother Robert Prisoner into England f. 243. A.
• He resumed his Fathers Lands in Normandy Ibid. B. C. [ D]
• His Justice upon all Out-rages, Rapes and Coyners f. 244. C. D.
• His Success against the Earls of Montfort and Anjou fol. 245. C D. F.
• A Peace made between him and the King of France f. 246. A.
• He made a Compleat Conquest of Normandy Ibid. B. C.
• He destroyed his Enemies Towns and Castles there, and over∣threw Lewis King of France f. 248. D. E. F.
• Pope Calixtus moved him in behalf of his Brother Robert, [ E] His Answer f. 251. C.
• His Return into England and Marriage Ibid. F. and fol. 252. B.
• He defeated the Confederacy of the Norman great men Ibid. C. E. F.
• They submit to him and are received into Favour f. 253. A.
• He sent for his Daughter Maud the Empress Ibid. B.
• He was disturbed by Geofry Duke of Anjou his Son in Law [ F] f. 254. E. F.
• His Clemency and Bounty a little before his Death fol. 255. B.
• He named his Daughter Maud his Success or Ibid. C.
• His kindness to the Clergy, and rigor to Seculars Ibid. E.
• His quarrel with Anselm about Investitures f. 257. A. B. E.
• ...

• He is reconciled to Anselm and parted with the right of Investi∣tures f. 261. A. & 263. B.
• His great Exactions to raise Mon••y f. 261. C. D.
• He kept the Arch-Bishoprick of Canturbury five years in his hands after Anselm's death f. 265. E.
• He would not prefer any English Man f. 266. l. 1.
• He would not suffer a Legat to come into England until desired [ A] f. 268. A. 269. B.
• He confirmed the Canons of Councils Ibid. D.
• And compounded with Priests to l••t them live with their Wives Ibid. E.
• His Taxes and Impositions f. 270.
• His Issue Legitimate and Natural Ibid. C. D. f. 271.
• What Treasure he left f. 273 B.
• Henry 2d. Eldest Son to Maud the Empress, cometh into England and [ B] was Knighted by the King of Scots f. 288. D. E. f. 290. F.
• He received the Dukedom of Normandy f. 291. A.
• He married Alienor Countess of Poictou, and secured Nor∣mandy, and returned into England Ibid. D. E. F. & 292. D.
• Overtures of Peace between him and King Stephen f. 292. F.
• The Terms on which the Accommodation was made f. 293. A.
• How he came to the Crown of England f. 298. C.
• He Banished Strangers, and revoked the Crown-lands alienated [ C] by King Stephen Ibid. D. F.
• His Son Henry born f. 299. B.
• His Great Men swear Fealty to his Son William Ibid.
• He Subdued the Welch and received their Homage Ibid. C. D.
• He was absolved his Oath to his Brother Geofry by Pope Adrian f. 300. A.
• The Agreement between him and his Brother Ibid. B.
• Nants Surrendred to him by Conan Earl of Britany Ibid. E.
• [ D] And several other Castles yielded and taken Ibid. F.
• He claimed the Earldom of Tholouse f. 301. B.
• His Expedition to persue his Title and Success Ibid. D. E. & f. 302. A. B.
• A Truce between him and the King of France Ibid. D.
• The Number and Pay of his Soldiers Ibid. E. F.
• A firm Peace between him and France f. 303. A.
• He received Giso••s and its Dependencies, and took into his [ E] hands all the strong Castles in Normandy Ibid. C. D. F.
• He and the King of France were Yeomen of the Stirup to Pope Alexander f. 304. B.
• He settled his Affairs in France and returned into England Ibid. E.
• The King of Scots, Princes of South and North Wales, and their great Men, do Homage to him and his Son Henry Ibid. F.
• A breach between him and France f. 305. F.
• [ F] They burn each others Towns, but came to a Trucé f. 306. A. 307. A.
• He subdues the Rebellious Poictovins, Aquitans, and Britans f. 306. C. E F.
• A Peace between him and France f. 307. C.
• He was in danger of being Shipwrackt in his return home Ibid. F.
• He appointed Inquisitors in all Counties in England f. 308. A.
• ...

• The Articles of their Inquiry Ibid. D. E. F.
• He caused his Son Henry to be Crowned, and his Great Men to do him Homage and Fealty f. 310. A. B. C.
• He passed into Normandy and l••ft Young Henry Viceroy Ibid. E.
• His Son deserts him and adheres to France f. 312. E.
• His great kindness to his Son the young King f. 313. A. [ A]
• A general Insurrection against him in France. f. 314. A.
• He routed the King of France, and reduced his Rebellious Bri∣tans to Obedience. Ibid. D. E. F. & f. 315. B.
• He treated his Sons with great kindness Ibid. C. D.
• A Truce between him, the King of France, and King of Scots f. 316. E.
• His return into England, and prevents his Sons designs f. 319. B. [ B]
• He passed again into Normandy, and beat the French Ibid. F. & f. 320. A. B. C.
• Articles of Peace between him and his Sons f. 321. A. B.
• They do him Homage f. 322. C. 323. B.
• He returned into England with his Sons, and Fined all his Great Men for Forfeitures in his Forests Ibid. C. D.
• His Sons received the Homages of the King of Scots and his Nobility Ibid. F. & 324. A. B.
• He divided England into six parts, and sent three Justiciaries [ C] into every part f. 325.
• He Demolished several Castles in England, and Normandy f. 329. A.
• He removed several Constables of Castles in England fol. 330. D.
• The Welch Kings and their Nobility do him Homage Ibid. F.
• He appeals from the Legat to the Pope f. 331. C. D.
• Articles of Agreement between him and France f. 332. A. &c. [ D]
• The Oath he put upon the Legat f. 333. D.
• He divided England into four Circuits Ibid. E.
• He made young Philip sensible of his Duty to his Father Lewis King of France f. 335.336.
• He received the Homage of Philip Earl of Flanders fol. 336. A.
• The Peace between him and Philip King of France confirmed Ibid. B. C. [ E]
• He appointed an Assise of Arms in his Dominions Ibid. D. E.
• His Sons confederate against him f. 339. A.
• He sent Aid to Pope Lucius Ibid. F.
• He did Homage to Philip King of France for all his Transma∣rine Dominions f. 340. A.
• His Sons reconciled to one another f. Ibid. B.
• He and the King of France undertook the Cross f. 342. D.
• Articles of Agreement between them how to carry on and main∣tain [ F] the War f. 343. A. &c.
• Articles concerning such as had undertaken, and such as refused the Cross f. 344. A. &c.
• He levied a Tenth upon his Subjects, and imprisoned such as refused to pay it. Ibid. E.
• His Answer to the Patriarch of Antioch's Letter f. 345. E. F.
• ...

• His Son Richard with the King of France entred and wasted his Dominions beyond Seas f. 346. A. B. 347. D.
• His Army routed by King Philip f. 348. B.
• He maketh Peace, and doth Homage to him Ibid. D. E.
• What furthered his design of Conquering Ireland f. 350. A. &c.
• He recalled his English Subjects from thence f. 357. A.
• He Landed at Waterford with a great Army f. 359. E.
• [ A] The Irish Princes and Clergy Swear Fealty to him and his Heirs f. 360. A. B.
• Ireland confirmed to him by the Pope Ibid.
• He confirmed the Decrees of a Council held at Cassil Ibid C.
• He settled the Government and hastened into Normandy Ibid. F. & 361. A.
• He made his Son John King of Ireland f. 369. E.
• He divided that Kingdom amongst his Great Officers [ B] f. 370. D.
• His Title to Ireland f. 374. D.
• The Affairs of the Church in his Reign f. 377. to 414.
• His Laws condemned by the Pope f. 394. A.
• His Edict against the Pope and Thomas Becket Arch-Bishop of Canturbury Ibid. B. C. D E. F.
• His Edict against such as should bring Letters of Interdiction f. 396. D.
• [ C] How Appellants to Rome were punished Ibid. F.
• His Answer to the Popes Letter in behalf of the Arch-Bishop f 397. E. F.
• His Kingdom threatned to be Interdicted f. 403. C. D.
• He appealed, and promised to submit to the Pope Ibid. F.
• His Reply to the Excommunicated Bishops Petition f. 406. D.
• The Arch-Bishop of York exasperated him against the Arch-Bishop of Canturbury Ibid. F.
• [ D] How his Envoys were received at Rome f. 408. A. B.
• His Expence at the Court of Rome Ibid. C. D.
• His purgation for the Death of Thomas Becket f. 409 D.
• His Oath of Satisfaction and Pennance f. 410. A. &c.
• The manner of his Approach to St. Thoma's Tomb f. 412. D. E. F.
• He Cursed his Sons, and soon after died f. 349. B. C.
• His Taxes and Issue Legitimate and Natural f. 416.417. [ E] 418.
• The great Treasure he left f. 421. lin. 3.
• Henry 3. declared King and Crowned f. 522. C. D.
• His Oath and Homage to the Pope Ibid. E.
• He rec••ived the Homages of the Bishops and Earls. Ibid.
• A T••uce between him and Prince Lewis f. 524. B.
• A Peace concluded between them. The Form of it f. 527. B. C. D.
• [ F] He was Crowned a second time. An Aid granted him f. 529. C. 530. B.
• He Confirmed the Charter of Liberties f. 532. lin. 2.
• His Writ of Inquiry to 12 Knights to search what they were Ibid. A.
• ...

• He demanded Normandy of King Lewis Ibid. ••.
• He was declared of full Age by the Pope f. 533 A. B.
• His Lenity to Rebels an encouragement to them f. 529. F.
• His grant to his Great Men to take Scutage of their Tenents f. 534. F.
• He granted the Charters of Liberties and Forests f. 535. B. C.
• He Knighted his Brother Richard and made him Earl of [ A] Cornwall Ibid. E.
• H•• appointed 12 Knights to set the number and bounds of Forests f. 536. D. E.
• He forbad the Prelates obliging their Lay-Fees to the Pope f. 538. C. D.
• He Fined the Londoners and Cancelled the Charters lately granted f. 539. D. F.
• A great quarrel between him and Earl Richard f. 540. D. E. [ B]
• He is reconciled to his Brother, and his Great Men f. 541. A.
• He appointed new Measures of Grain, Wine, and Ale Ibid. B.
• He made a disadvantagious Peace with the Welch Ibid. F.
• He was invited into France, but rejected the Offer f. 542. A.
• His Messengers at Rome promised the Pope a Tenth of all Move∣ables in England, and Ireland Ibid. B.
• He prepared to go over Sea, but wanted Ships f. 543. B. C.
• He laid the Blame on Hubert Earl of Kent Ibid. D. [ C]
• An Enterview between him and the King of Scots Ibid. F.
• A great Sum granted for his Expedition into France f. 544. l. 1.
• He received the Homages of the Britans, Anjovins, Poicto∣vins, and Gascoigns Ibid. A. B. & f. 445. B.
• His Army impoverished, and his return into England Ibid. D. E.
• He demanded Scutage of his Military Tenents f. 546. A.
• He was disswaded from marrying the King of Scots Sister f. 547. E.
• His Great Men deny him an Aid f. 548. A. B. [ D]
• He pleads his Poverty, and called his Great Officers to an ac∣count f. 549. E. F.
• He was much incensed against Hubert Earl of Kent f. 550. D.
• A fortieth part of all Moveables granted to him Ibid. E.
• His Severity to Hubert f. 551. C. 552. A. B.
• He is moved to compassion towards him Ibid. C.
• He removed Englishmen from his Councils f. 553. F.
• The Insolent Message he received from his Barons f. 554. F. [ E]
• His Military Tenents that refused to obey his Summons treated as Traytors f. 555. C. D.
• He broke his promise to Richard Earl Mareschal f. 556. lin. 3.
• He commanded the Bishops to Excommunicate him, but they re∣fused him Ibid. D.
• His Army defeated by the Mareschals Policy Ibid. E. F.
• He was advised by the Bishops to remove Foreigners from his Council, and his Answer f. 559. B. C. [ F]
• He reformed his Court, and made a Truce with Wales Ibid. E. F. & f. 560. F.
• His Summons to his old Counsell••rs to stand to the Law f. 561. B.
• He sent Assistance to the Earl of Brittan f. 562. A.
• He married Alienor Daughter to the Earl of Provence f. 563. A.
• ...

• He removed several Sheriffs and Court Officers f. 564 D. E.
• His Chancellor refused to deliver up the Seal Ibid. F.
• He endeavored to void such Grants as wanted the Popes con∣firmation f. 565. A.
• His gracious Offer and Demand f. 566. A.
• A thirtieth part of all Moveables granted, and the condition upon which it was to be paid Ibid. E. & f. 567. lin. 1.
• [ A] His Liberality to Strangers f. 568. lin. 3.
• An Agreement between him and the King of Scots Ibid. C. D.
• He sent Assistance to the Emperor f. 571. A.
• A Plot against his Life discovered Ibid. D.
• His displeasure against Simon Montford f. 573. A.
• The Emperors complaint against him f. 574. C.
• He owned himself the Popes Feudatary Ibid. D.
• He countenanced Papal exactions on the Clergy. f. 576. B.
• [ B] He was displeased with the Italian Clerks f. 577. D.
• He received the Homage of David Prince of Wales f. 578. C.
• He Resolved upon an Expedition into France, though disswaded by the Parlement. f. 581.582.
• How he was received in Gascoigny f. 583. F.
• His Daughter Margaret contracted to the King of Scots eldest Son Ibid.
• He refused to renew the Truce with France f. 584. B.
• [ C] The Earl of March deserted him f. 585. D.
• He was put to great streights and many flights Ibid. B. & f. 586. A. B.
• Scutage paid him all over England f. 587. A.
• His Great Men leave him and return to England Ibid. B.
• He sent into England for supplies of Victuals and Money f. 587. C. & 588. A.
• He was much deceived by Foreign Counsels f. 587. D.
• [ D] A Truce between him and France confirmed f. 588. B.
• His return into England, and Pompous reception Ibid. C. D.
• He seized the Normans Estates in England f. 589. D. E.
• The King of Scots refused to be his Tenent f. 590. A.
• The Great Men refuse him an Aid unless their Grievances were redr••ssed Ibid. C. E. F.
• A new Government projected for him f. 591. B.
• His promise to the Great Men Ibid. E.
• [ E] Articles of Agreement between him and the King of Scots f. 592. A.
• His success in his Expedition against the Welch f. 593. F. & 594. A.
• He first prohibited, and then consented to the Popes Exactions f. 596. B. C. D. E.
• He restrained the Jurisdiction of the Clergy f 599. D. E.
• He was sharply reproved by his Great Men, and then promised [ F] them to correct what was amiss f. 601. A.
• His Speech to the Parlement Ibid. C.
• He was constrained to sell his J••wels and Plate Ibid. D. E.
• His wants forced him to ask Money of his Subjects f. 602. B. C. D.
• He and s••veral of the Nobility undertake the Cross f. 603. B.
• He retrenched the Expence of his Houshold f. 604. E.
• ...

• His Daughter Margaret married to Alexander King of Scots f. 606. B.
• The Pope sollicited him to assist the King of France Ibid. D.
• Simon Montfort Earl of Leicester gave him the Lye f 607. E.
• The Great Men take his part against him f. 609. D.
• His want of Money reduced him to great streights f. 610. D.
• A tenth of all Church Revenues for three years, and a Military [ A] Aid of three Marks granted him f. 611. A. B.
• His Expedition into Gascoigny and success Ibid. D. E.
• His Message to the Parlement at London for Assistance against the King of Spain f. 612. B.
• The Answer of the Queen, Earl Richard, and the Great Men Ibid. C. D. E. F.
• The Expences of his Expedition. f. 613. B.
• He asked Money of his Great Men, but was denied f. 614. A. [ B]
• His journey into Scotland to remedy his Daughters Complaints Ibid. E.
• His Brother Richard and the Great Men refused to lend him Money f. 615. E. F.
• His Demands for his Expedition into Sicily f. 617. B. C. D.
• Hard Conditions put upon him by the Pope f. 618. E. F.
• His kindness to his Brothers, and various ways to raise Money f. 620. E. F. [ C]
• The great Interest of his Debts f. 621. A.
• He demanded his Rights in Normandy and France f. 622. C.
• He appeased the Pope with a Present of 5000 Marks f. 623. lin. 3.
• He is upbraided by Montfort f. 624. B.
• He put himself under the Popes power Ibid. D.
• What he granted the Barons in the Parlement at Oxford f. Ibid. E. F.
• Why he l••ft out the Titles of Duke of Normandy and Anjou [ D] f. 635. C.
• He employed the Treasure in the Tower to repair it f. 636. D.
• False Stories report••d of him Ibid. E.
• The Pope absolved him from his Oath to the Barons Ibid. F.
• He is reconciled to his Great Men, and confirmed the Oxford Ordinances f. 638. A. B.
• He displaced such Officers as were appointed by the Barons Ibid. D. [ E]
• The reasons why he stood not to his Oath Ibid. E.
• The Articles of the Peace between him and his Great Men f. 640. A.
• His Success against several places, and refusal of the Barons Offer Ibid. E. F. & f. 641. D.
• He and his Brother Richard taken prisoners Ibid.
• He appointed Conservators of the Peace f. 642. D.
• None to bear Arms without his Licence•• f. 643. A. [ F]
• He was forced to agree to a new Form of Government f. 644.
• He stood obliged to confirm whatever Peter Montfort should swear f. 645. E.
• And forced to own whatever Simon Montfort suggested f. 646. A. &c.
• ...

• His Command to all Sheriffs to keep out Strangers Ibid. B. C. D. E. F. & f. 647.648. A.
• He was put under Guardians and Keepers f. 649. A.
• His endeavors to reconcile Simon Montfort and the Earl of Glocester f. 650 A. B.
• He declared his Son Prince Edward a Rebel Ibid. E. F.
• He prohibited all his Subjects to assist him, and commanded the [ A] Bishops to Excommunicate him f. 651. A. C.
• He was forced to declare his Loyal Subjects Rebels Ibid. F.
• He was wounded in the Battle at Evesham f. 652. F.
• He seized the Liberties of London f. 653. D.
• The Rebels Lands given him by Parlement Ibid. E.
• His Grant of them to his Faithful Subjects Ibid. F.
• His Clemency to such Rebels as submitted to him Ibid.
• He appointed a Custos of the City of London f. 654. B. F.
• [ B] His kind Offer to the Disinherited Barons f. 657. B.
• He was forced to pawn his Jewels f. 660. F.
• A Tenth upon all Ecclesiastical Revenues for three years granted to him by the Pope f. 663. B. C.
• He reduced or dispersed the Disinherited in the Isle of Ely f. 664. C. D.
• His great care to secure his Subjects Goods Ibid. F.
• His Sickness and Death f. 667. B.
• [ C] Church Affairs in his Reign f. 668, 669, &c.
• Taxes in his Reign f. 671, 672.
• The Irish Affairs in his Reign f. 673, 674.
• His Issue f. 675.
• Henry Eldest Sonto Henry 2. born f. 299. B.
• He was married to Margaret Daughter to the King of France f. 303. B.
• He received the Homages of the Bishops and Abbats of England, [ D] King of Scots, Princes of N. and S. Wales, and their Great Men f. 304. C. F.
• He was made Seneschal of France, and doth Homage to that King f. 307. C.
• He was Crowned King, and made Viceroy of England f. 310. A. E.
• He was Crowned again with his Queen f. 311. C.
• He was alienated from his Father by the King of France [ E] f 312. D.
• He forced his Servants to swear Fealty to him against his Fa∣ther f. 313 B.
• He received the Homages of many Great Men and Princes Ibid. E.
• His designed Expedition into England prevented f. 317. A. 318. F. & 319. B.
• He was recalled by the French King Ibid. F.
• [ F] His submission to his Father, and kind reception f. 321. A. B. C
• He did Homage to him f. 323. B.
• He passed over into Normandy with his Brother Richard fol. 329. lin 1.
• His undutifulness to his Father, and submission f. 338. C. D.
• His Brother Geofry did him Homage, but Richard refused Ibid. E. F.
• ...

• He and Geofry con••ederate against their Father f. 339. A.
• ••e undertook the Cross against his Fathers will Ibid. B.
• His Death Ibid.
• Henry Son to Richard King of the Romans sent as an Hostage by the Ba∣rons to Dover Castle f. 642. l. 2.
• He was slain at Viterbo in his return from Jerusalem fol. f. 666. l. 2. [ A]
• Henry Bishop of Winchester King Stephens Brother made Legat in Eng∣land f. 277. l. 1.
• He Summoned King Stephen to appear before him Ibid. A.
• He sideth with Maud then Empress f. 283. B.
• He acknowledged her to be Queen Ibid. D. E.
• His Speech to the Bishops in her behalf against King Stephen f 284.
• His Answer to the Londoners Petition Ibid. E. [ B]
• He deserted the Empress and adhered to King Stephen f. 285. F.
• His complaint against the Empress, and design to ruine her f. 287. B.
• He deposed her, and Excommunicated her Friends Ibid. D.
• His Repentance, and labors for an Agreement f. 293. A.
• Henry Earl of Britan doth Homage to Henry 3^d f. 543. E.
• He prevented the French Kings designs f. 546. E.
• He surrendred Britany to the French, and turn'd Pyrate [ C] f. 562. C. D.
• Henry of Bath Justiciary of Henry 3^d accused of Bribery, &c. fol. 605. A.
• The King much incensed against him Ibid. C.
• Earl Richard stood his friend and made his peace Ibid. D.
• Heregeat or Heriot what it was f. 69. l. 1.
• And when paid f. 82. D.
• Hereward defended the Isle of Ely against the Conqueror f. 196. C. D. [ D]
• He made his escape f. 197. A.
• Herlot the Popes Notary sent into England f. 623. C.
• He privately withdrew himself f. 632. F.
• Hertoldus Governor of Mirabell Castle, his fidelity to Hen. 3. f. 586. B.
• He was kindly used by the French King Ibid. C.
• Herulians who they were and where they dwelt f. 35. C. D.
• Hidage what it was f. 204. B.
• Hingnar and Hubba, two Leaders of the Danes f. 113. D. [ E]
• Honor what it was f. 199. F.
• Honorius 3^d made Pope f. 528. A.
• He declared Hen. 3. to be of Age f. 533. B.
• His demands of the English Prelates by his Legat f. 538. B.
• Their Answer to his Demands f. 539. B.
• His Demands opposed and rejected in France Ibid. E. F.
• His Death f. 540. A.
• Horesti who they were and where they dwelt f. 26. D. [ F]
• Hubert Bishop of Salisbury accompanied King Richard to the Holy Land f. 428. l. 1.
• He was Elect••d Arch-Bishop of Canturbury and made Justi∣ciary of England f 438. l. F.
• He excommunicated Earl John and his Accomplices f. 441. A.
• He was made the Popes Legat f. 447. E.
• ...

• He desired to be eased of his Justiciariship, but was denied f. 448. B.
• What he raised in England in two years for the Kings use Ibid. C.
• The Monks of Canturbury complain against him to the Pope f. 449. F.
• He was removed from all Secular Offices upon the Popes Letter f. 450. A.
• [ A] He seized the Oblations at Beckets Tomb Ibid. E.
• He Crowned King John, and Queen Isabel f. 468. A.
• His Death f. 474. C.
• Hubert de Burgh made Governor of Dover Castle f. 509. F.
• His resolute Answer to Prince Lewis his Summons f. 523. C.
• He Married the King of Scots Sister f. 530. B.
• How he punished the London Rioters f. 531. A. B.
• The great Mens complaint against him f. 533. A.
• [ B] He advised the K. to cancel the Charters he had granted f 539. F.
• He appointed what every one should pay for renewing their Char∣ters f. 540. A.
• He is made Earl of Kent Ibid. C.
• He fell under the Kings displeasure, but is soon reconciled fol. f. 543. C. D. E.
• The King wholly guided by him f. 545. A.
• He was accused for countenancing those that plundered the Ita∣lian [ C] Clercs f. 549. A.
• He is removed from his Office and charged with great crimes fol. 550. A, &c.
• He took Sanctuary and refused to plead Ibid. F.
• He was forceably drawn from thence f. 551. C.
• He was restored, but after carried prisoner to the Tower Ibid. E. F.
• He submitted to the King, and was committed to four Knights f. 552. B. D.
• [ D] He endeavored to make his escape, but was taken, and ill used fol. 557. C. D.
• He escaped into Wales in a Soldiers Habit f. 558. lin. 3.
• He is reconciled to the K. & received into his Council f. 560. D. F.
• He incurred his displeasure, but was soon reconciled f. 567. B.
• He stood close to the King when most deserted him f. 569. C.
• Articles of high Treason drawn up against him f. 573. D.
• His defence, and how he appeased the King Ibid. C.
• [ E] Huctred or Uctred, Prince of Galloway his cruelties and barbarities f. 318. A.
• He was slain by his Brother Gilbert f. 322. D.
• Hue and Cry when and for what allowed f. 166. F.
• Hugezun came Legat into England at Henry 2d his request f. 415. A.
• He reconciled the two Arch-bishops, and gave the King leave to implead Clercs Ibid. B.
• Hugh de Abrincis made Earl of Chester f. 200. D. E.
• [ F] How he held his Earldom Ibid.
• What great men held of him, & his Grandeur f. 201. A. B. C. D. E.
• Hugh Bishop of Durham made Justiciary of England f. 422. F.
• He was ill treated by the Bishop of Ely the Chancellor fol. 427. lin. 3.
• He complained to the King and was relieved Ibid. A.
• Huntington Castle built by the Conqueror f. 194. A.