A short view of the late troubles in England briefly setting forth, their rise, growth, and tragical conclusion, as also, some parallel thereof with the barons-wars in the time of King Henry III : but chiefly with that in France, called the Holy League, in the reign of Henry III and Henry IV, late kings of the realm : to which is added a perfect narrative of the Treaty at U[n]bridge in an.

THE INDEX.

A.

• ANabaptists of Germany, their Tenets and Pro∣gress. Page 2.
• —Calvins Character of them. 8.
• —Dangerous to Church and State. 9.
• —Luthers Request to the Duke of Saxony in favour of them. 4.
• —Afterwards exhorts all Men to destroy them. 6.
• St. Antholin's Church in London made the grand Nursery of se∣ditious Preachers. 37.
• Articles of Pacification with the Scots. 55.
• Articles of the Treaty at Eden∣burgh for bringing in the Scots Army. 131.
• —between General Monk and the Committee of Safety. 480.
• Articles called [The Agreement of the People.] 260.
• Articles assented to by the King at the Treaty at Uxbridge. 291.
• Assembly at Glasgow dissolved. 52.
• The Impious Saving of one of the Assembly of Divines. 225.
• Apprentices of London force the House of Commons. 248.
• Army marcheth towards London. 251.

B.

• BArons War in the time of King Henry the 3d paral∣lel'd with that of King Charles the First. 592.
• A Benevolence proposed for rai∣sing Money. 32.
• Bishops voted to have no Voice in Parliament. 68.
• Booth (Sir George) his Insur∣rection. 470.
• Brook (Lord) slain. 117.
• Buckingham (Duke) his Ex∣pedition to the Isle of Rhee. 33.
• —murdered by Felton. 34.

C.

• CAnterbury and other Cathe∣drals defaced. 557.
• Carew (Sir Alex.) his ominous words. 198.
• —is beheaded. ibid.
• Carnarvan (Earl) slain. 187.
• Charles I. (King) pawns his Lands to the City of London. 33.
• —is denied entrance into Hull. 91.
• —his Messages to the Parliament for Peace. 102, 103, 134, 237, 268.
• —his Protestation at the Head

• of his Army. 104.
• —goes from Oxford to the Scots Army. 209.
• —is sold by the Scots. 232.
• —is brought from Newcastle to Holdenby. 234.
• —his Answer to the four de∣throning Bills. 271.
• —last Scene of his Life. 361.
• —rejects the Proposals made to him on the Sunday before his death. 372.
• —is murdered. 373.
• —his Legacies to his Children and others. 382.
• —his Burial. 383.
• Charles II. (King) his Care, when in Exile, to preserve the Duke of Glocester in the Pro∣testant Religion. 429.
• —marches from Scotland to Worcester. 400.
• —proclaimed King at London. 488.
• Cheapside Cross pull'd down. 560.
• Church Livings, plurality of them allowed by the Presbyterians. 225.
• Colchester-Men petition the Par∣liament against Bishops, &c. 85.
• Common Prayer abolished. 193.
• Commissions of Array. 97.
• Common-Council-men turned out. 79.
• First Covenant by the Scots. 46.
• Conference at Hampton-Court. 14.
• Cromwel (Oliver) —his Extraction and Educa∣tion. 458.
• —his persidious dealing with the King. 261.
• —his pretended Revelation. 366.
• —his Speech in Parliament. ibid.
• —Preaches at White-hall. 391.
• —made General of the Army. 397.
• —his Answer to a Letter from the Governour of the Castle of Edenburgh. 397.
• —turns the Rump Parliament out of doors. 405.
• —made Lord Protector. 414.
• —The manner of his riding to Grocers-hall in State. 418.
• —calls a Parliament. 423.
• —The manner of his proceeding to Parliament. ibid.
• —his Speech at the opening the Parliament. 424, 426.
• —dissolves his first Parliament. 429.
• —Second Parliament called. 450.
• —dissolved. 455.
• —his Death. 457.
• Cromwel (Richard) calls a Par∣liament. 462.
• —is set aside, and the Ramp Parliament restored. 465.

D

• DEclaration of the City of London. 250.
• Declaration of the Scots Com∣missioners. 258, 271.
• Declaration of the Scots for a publick Fast. 246.
• —of the Committee of Safety. 482.
• Denbigh (Earl) slain. 185.
• Directory established. 193.

E.

• EPiscopal Government abolish∣ed in Scotland. 52.
• —in England. 122.
• Earl of Essex made Lientenant∣General of the Kings Army going against the Scots. 54.
• —made Lord Chamberlain. 71.
• —made General of the Parlia∣ment Forces. 98.
• Essex-Men petition to the Parlia∣ment in behalf of the King. 282.
• Excise first began. 120, 123, 127, 132.

F.

• FAlkland (Lucius Visc.) slain. 187.
• Frederick Count Palatine of the Rhine elected King of Bohe∣mia. 20.
• French Ambassador's Speech to Cromwel. 421.
• French Holy League parallel'd with the Rebellion in England. 600.

G.

• GLoucester (Duke,) the at∣tempts made upon him by the Queen Mother at Paris, to turn to the Romish Religion. 429.
• Grenvil (Sir Bevil) slain. 186.
• Gurney Lord Major of London is deposed by the Rebels. 101.

H.

• MArquess of Hamilton sent into Scotland to appease the People there. 46.
• —his Declaration. 284.
• —is beheaded, 388.
• Haselring (Sir Arthur) his Mo∣tion in Parliament. 465.
• Hampden (Collonel) slain. 186.
• Hewson kills some of the Londo∣ners. 482.
• Conference at Hampton-Court. 14.
• Hewit (Dr. John) beheaded. 456.
• Mr. Hookers Books corrupted by the Presbyterians. 38.
• Hotham (Sir John) denies the King entrance into Hull. 91.
• —He and his Son beheaded. 99.
• Hypocrisie its Fruits. 1.

I.

• JAmes (King) enters into a War for the recovery of the Palatinate. 20.
• —his Death. 24.
• Jesuites Tenets. 16.
• Independency, its Original. 227.
• —Their Tenets. 281. 409.
• Instrument of Government read to Cromwel at his inaugura∣tion. 414.

K.

• KIneton Battel. 108, 109.
• Kentish Men petition the Parliament in behalf of the King. 282.

L.

• LAmbert routed at Daventry. 487.
• Lambeth-house beset. 62.
• Laud Arch-bishop beheaded. 194.
• Holy League and Covenant. 119. 121.
• Solemn League and covenant. 128.
• Schismatical Lecturers planted in London and Corporate Towns. 36.
• —Buying in Impropriate Tyths for their support. ibid.
• — The absurdity and ill effects of their Doctrine. 38. 95. 392. 469. 565.
• Leicester's (Earl) may to get the Bishops Lands. 14.
• —made Deputy of Ireland. 71.
• Representation of the Ministers of Leicester-shire. 471.
• A Loan required by King Charles I. 31.
• Londoners, their forwardness to

• promote the Rebellion. 99. 119. 123. 234. 286. 584.
• —are dejected upon the approach of Fairfax's Army. 252.
• Iustice Long committed to the Tower. 79.
• Certain seditious Expressions in Mr. Love's Sermon at Ux∣bridge. 576.

M.

• BAttel at Marston-Moor. 189.
• Five Members of Parlia∣ment demanded by the King. 81.
• General Monk advances towards England. 481.
• —his Speech to the Rump Par∣liament. 485.
• —voted Lord General. 487.
• —his Descent, and variable For∣tune. 488
• Secluded Members re-admitted. 487.

N.

• NAmes of the secluded Mem∣bers. 363.
• —of those that subscribed a Pro∣testation against a Treaty with the King at the Isle of Wight. 365.
• —of the Persons present at the Treaty. 289.
• —of the High Court of Iustice for Trial of the King. 367.
• —of the Members who assented not to the Bill of Attainder against the Earl of Straf∣ford. 583.
• —of Cromwels Council of State. 406.
• —of his House of Lords. 455.
• —of the Rumpers. 467.
• —of the secluded Members. ibid.
• —of the Rumper's Council of State. 468.
• —of the Committee of Safety. 477.
• Navesby Fight. 200.
• Newbery first Battle. 187.
• —second Battle. 197.

O.

• OAth for adjuring the King. 471.
• —taken by Members of Parlia∣ment. 485.
• Order for raising an Army by the Parliament. 98.
• Ordinance for the Militia. 89.
• Ordinance for calling an Assembly of Divines. 121.
• The Self-denying Ordinance. 193. 197.
• Ordinance for Sale of Bishops Lands. 225.
• Ordinance for Trial of the King. 366.

P.

• FIrst Parliament of King Charles I. 2••.
• —dissolved. 27.
• Second Parliament called. ibid.
• —dissolved. 31.
• Third Parliament called. 34.
• —dissolved. 35.
• The short Parliament called, and dissolved, 61.
• Long Parliament began. 66.
• —dissolved. 487.
• Bill for perpetuating the Parlia∣ment. 70.
• —Their Declaration concerning the Five Members. 83.
• —Their insolent Propositions to the King after their Victory at Marston-Moore. 191.
• —Invite the Scots to their as∣sistance. 112.
• —Their Oppressions of the Peo∣ple. 112. 114. 124. 127. 129. 130. 131. 391. 474.
• House of Peers abolished. 385. 389.
• Peters (Hugh) his Revelation. 365.
• ...

• Petition of the County of Nor∣folk. 386.
• —of Grievances. 66.
• —for putting the Kingdom into a posture of Defence. 85.
• —for putting the Militia into the Hands of the Parlia∣ment. 86.
• —of the poor Tradesmen in London. 87.
• Petitions for a free Parliament suppressed. 482.
• Popish Priest slain on the Parlia∣ment side at Edge-hill Fight. 564.
• Presbyterian Tenets. 17. 400.
• —Arts and Devices to raise Rebellion. 19.
• —Their actings against the Protestant Religion. 554.
• —against the Laws of the Land, and Liberty of the Subject. 577.
• —Their Doctrine and Pra∣ctise. 565.
• —Their violating the Privi∣ledges of Parliament. 582.
• —Their averseness to Peace. 588.
• —Their practise for reducing the King to necessities. 20. 238.
• —Their Protestations and Declarations. 206.
• Presbytery triumphant. 193. 203.
• Plots and Conspiracies pretended by them. 69. 76. 81. 90. 121. 129.
• Whether the Presbyterian or Inde∣pendant were the chief Actors in the Murder of the King. 375.
• Proposals of the Parliament for bringing in Money and Plate. 95, 96.
• Propositions sent to the King at New-Castle. 217.
• Prides Purge. 363.
• Privy-Seals. 27. 32.
• Puckering, Speaker of the Com∣mons, his Speech against the Puritans. 13.
• Puritans, their Principles. 10.
• —and Discipline. 11.
• —petition King James a∣gainst the Liturgy of the Church of England. 14.

R.

• THe Recognition subscribed. 429.
• The Grand Remonstrance. 71.
• —presented to the King. 78.
• Captain Rolfe employed by the Par∣liament to poison the King. 285.
• Rumper's Declaration. 466.
• —are excluded by Lambert. 477.
• —are re-admitted. 483.

S.

• SAlmatius his Opinion touching the Murder of King Charles. 377.
• Scots put themselves in Arms. 54.
• —raise more Forces. 58.
• —Their first Invasion. 62.
• —Their second Invasion. 189. 132.
• —Their third Invasion. 380.
• —Their Letter to the Major, &c. of the City of London. 214.
• —Their Answer to the English Commissioners about deliver∣ing up the King. 230.
• —Their Letter and Declaration to the two Houses of Parlia∣ment. 258. 271.
• Great Seal of England altered. 370.
• Service Book sent into Scotland. 42. 58.
• Sheriffs of London refuse to publish His Majesties Proclamation. 72.
• Ship-money required. 32.
• —Inland Parts charged there∣with. 42.
• Sir Henry Slingsby beheaded. 456.
• Spencer Earl of Northampton slain. 118.
• Earl of Strafford impeached of

• Treason. 67.
• —his Trial and Death. 68.
• Star-Chamber Court suppressed. 70.
• Earl of Sunderland slain. 187.

T.

• TReaty in the Isle of Wight. 689.
• Treaty at Rippon. 65.
• —removed to Westminster. 66.
• Tumults at Edenburgh, by rea∣son of the Service-Book. 44.
• —in St. Pauls Cathedral. 65.
• —at Westminster. 78, 79, 82.
• —justified by the Parliament. 90.

V.

• VAne (Sir Henry) being sent into Scotland, in∣cites them to Rebellion. 60.
• —his sinister dealing with the King. 61.
• Virgin of Hereford-shire, her Revelation. 367.
• Uxbridge Treaty. 194. 291. 737.
• Votes of no more Addresses to the King. 275.

W.

• WAlsingham a favourer of the Sectaries. 9.
• Walton upon Thames, the Ser∣mon of a Soldier there. 390.
• Weever an Independent, his Mo∣tion in the House of Commons. 283.
• Winchester Cathedral defaced.
• Worchester Cathedral defaced. 558.

Y.

• YOrk, Grand Council of the Peers there. 64,