HALE.

Hale, Sir Matthew-continued.

ter of Bacon's decrees in Chan-
cery, 558.

Haller's opinion of Bacon's Historia
Vita et Mortis, 399.

Halpeny, Robert, Bacon's servant,
legacy to, 542.

Witness to the publication of his
last will, 545.

Hamilton, Marquis of, (sitting in the
House of Lords as Earl of
Cambridge,) specially recom-
mended to the Prince by the
King when he thought he was
dying, 9.

Receives a grant from the King,

13.

His sentence on the Earl and
Countess of Suffolk, 59.

His vote on Bacon's punishment,
269.

Hansby, Sir Ralph, a suitor, 256.
Hargrave, Francis, on impeachment,
271.

His preface to Hale's Jurisdic-
tion of the House of Lords,
556. 558.

Harington, Lord, joint-patentee with
Somerset of the reversion of
Sir John Roper's office, 101.
Harris, Bacon's servant, bequest to, 228.
Harrys, a goldsmith, 366.

Harsnep, Bacon's groom, legacy to,

543.

Haselfoot, Thomas, a witness in Bacon's
case, 260.

Hastings, Sir George, a witness in
Bacon's case, 253. 257.
Hatcher, Francis, Bacon's godson, be-
quest to, 542.

Hatcher, Mr., William, Bacon's ser-
vant, appointed one of his
executors, 229.

See Holman and Yong, 254.
Hatton, Luke, bill brought against by
Sir T. Lake, 7.

Imprisoned by the same, 65.
Hawkins, Sir John, voyage into the
West Indies, 495.

Heath, Robert, succeeds Coventry as
Solicitor-General, 159.
Named by Bacon as a friend
to deal with Buckingham for
him, 320.

Hedley, Sir Thomas, one of the trus
tees of Bacon's land in Hert-
fordshire, 543.

Heidelberg, fall of, 457.

Helmes, Sir Henry, a witness in
Bacon's case, 254.
Hempstead, bequest to the poor of,

540.

Henry II. of France, 443. 446.
Henry IV. of France, the best com-
mander of his time, 486.

Design of, to free the empire
from the House of Austria, 505.
Henry VIII. proposed history of,
352. 399. 405.429. 436.
His endeavour to purge the Canon
Law, 362.

His provident foreign policy, 447.
Herbert, Mr., of the Inner Temple,
to be consulted by Sir John
Constable as to the publication
or suppression of MSS., 540.
Herbert, Sir John, Principal Secretary,
a commissioner for the patent
of Gold and Silver Thread, 204.
Hidalguia in Spain, the only class to
draw soldiers from, 502.
Higginson, Hugh, sent for to answer
in the business of the Dutch
merchants in the Star Cham-
ber, 40.

Hispaniola, taking of St. Jago and St.
Domingo in, 485.

Historia Ventorum, publication of, 404.
395. 399.

By whom printed, 519.
Character of, 532.

Historia Vita et Mortis, 398, 399.
By whom printed, 519.
Character of, 532.

Historia Densi et Rari, 434.
History of Henry VII., commence-
ment of, 295.

Manuscript of, sent to the King,
302.

Passed to Lord Brooke, 325.
The King's amendments, do.
Publication of, 352, 353.
Presented to Buckingham and the
King, 356, 357.

To the Queen of Bohemia, 364—
366.

Lost letter concerning, 367.
Object of, 373, 374.

To be translated into Latin, 429.
531.

See 386.

Hitcham, Mr., Serjeant, 270.
Hodie v. Hodye, 253.

Holland, commissioners from, 4. 38.
Hollanders, proposal of, to make a
joint-attack upon the Indian
fleet, 112.

Service of their fleet in 1588.
489.

Increase of their shipping and
wealth, in 1624, 497.

Holman and Yong, suitors, 254.
Honours, translation of Bacon's after
his decease, 442. 534. 535.

Interlopers-continued.

Thread business, new device for
preventing, 204, 205.
Iphicrates, on the true security for peace
between nations, 476, 477.
Ipsley, Sir Francis, pays 10007 for
favour about Allum works, 57.
Ireland, to milk treasure from, to milk
blood, 53.

Might be brought to bear its own
charge, 117. 149.

Plantation and reduction to civility
of, the King's work, 175.
Precautions for the safety of, 446.
Twice invaded by Spain, 480.
Attempt to conquer for the Pope's
use, 484.

Reduced to obedience and planted,
496.

Isaac Comnenus, character of, 576, 577.
Isburgh, Charles the 5th's retreat from,
463.

James I.-continued.

Feelings of the people, ibid.
Recommends Philip Bernardi's
petition to the Lord Chancellor
for despatch, 12.

Grants suit worth 2000 a year to
Lady Bedford and Marquis
Hamilton, and pension to Bacon,

13.

Appoints Bacon to attend him, 15.
Proceeds in the negotiation with

JAMES I.

James I.-continued.

Spain according to the advice of
the select Councillors, 16.
Abstains from consulting them on
the point of religion, not being
prepared to break off upon it,
17, 18.

Not prone to seek advice when his

own mind was made up, 19.
His view of the Bohemiam ques-
tion, 42. 46.

Directs the Council to proceed with
the ore tenus against the Dutch
merchants, 48, 49.

Directs Bacon to admonish the
Judges for negligence in the pre-
sentation of Sheriff's, 55, 56.
Orders the Commissioners of Trea-
sury to set out a proclamation
restraining the plantation of
Tobacco, 64.

Consents that Sir T. Lake shall

make submission in writing, 66.
Effect of his appearance in person

in the Star Chamber, 70.
Desires Bacon to follow up his
suggestion of standing commis-
sions, 72, 73. 75, 77.

Gives directions about the examina-
tion of Peacock (who pretended
that he had bewitched his judg
ment in Lake's case), 76.
Sends to the King of Denmark to
borrow money for the Count
Palatine, 81.

Result of his study of the Bohe
mian question. Conferences with
Gondomar, 105-107.

His unsuccessful attempt to bring
about a general pacification, 107,

108.

The difficulty of his position, 109.
Refuses to join with the Dutch in
an attack upon the Indian Fleet,
112.

Is undeceived as to the real inten-
tions of Spain by Spinola's move-
ment against the Palatinate; and
declares his resolution to take up
arms in defence, and to call a
new Parliament, 112, 113.
Approves of the advice of Bacon,

the two Chief Justices, and
Serjeant Crew, as to preparatory
measures, 117.
Writes to Bacon an acknowledg
ment of the presentation copy of
the Novum Organum, 122.
Objects to the discussion of the
political situation in a Proclama-
tion for the new Parliament,
123. 128.

JAMES I.

James I.-continued.

Will not strike the words "wrang-
ling lawyers" out of a Proclama-
tion, 140.

Approves draught of Proclamation
against licentious speaking and
writing on state matters, 152.
154, 155.

Proposes to meet Parliament with
a declaration that he will go to
war, if necessary, for the re-
covery of the Palatinate, 154.
Decides to grant a patent for en-
grossing wills, ibid.

Finds the Novum Organum hard to
understand, 168.

His speech to the two houses, 169
-171. 179.

Singular felicities of his reign
enumerated by Bacon, 175, 176.
His answer to the petition for
better execution of the laws
against Jesuits, 182.

His course of proceeding with pro-
posed patents, 184.

Anxiety of the Commons to avoid
all complaint against him per-
sonally, 188. 192. 199.
Warns Bacon of the coming com-
plaints against the Referees, 189,
190.

His supposed influence over Sir
Edward Coke, 192. 194.
Makes another speech to the House
in his own excuse, 197.

Warned by Bacon of the danger
of sacrificing advisers, 199,
200.

Bacon's confidence in his favour,
201.

Releases certain prisoners upon a
petition from the City, 205.
208.

Offers to grant a commissson to
six members of the Upper and
twelve of the Lower House to
examine the proofs against
Bacon, but does not press it,

223.

Makes a speech to the Lords, leav.

ing the matter in their hands,
and announcing his intention to
revoke the three patents prin-
cipally complained of, 227.
Admits Bacon to a private inter-
view, 235.

Declines to interfere in any way
with the action of the Lords,
239.

Upon the motion of the Lords,
appoints commissioners to re-
ceive the seal from Bacon, 262.

James I.-continued.

Remits part of the sentence on
Edward Lloyde, 278.
Respites Bacon's imprisonment
during his great sickness, 279.
Sends warrant for his discharge
from the Tower, 281.

Had shed tears at the beginning of
his trouble, ibid.
Receives a promise from the House
of Commons of the lives and
estates of all their constituents
if he should require them, for
the recovery of the Palatinate,

282.

Asks for Bacon's advice touching
the reformation of justice and
the relieving of the grievances of
the people, 288, 289.

Refuses to give him longer leave to

stay within the verge of the
Court, 291.

Grants him licence to stay in Lon-
don for six weeks, 300, 301.
Makes an assignment of his fine
to persons nominated by himself
and grants him a coronation
pardon (Parliamentary sentence
excepted), 301. 305, 306,

307.
Sends for the MS. of the History

of Henry VII., 303.
Displaces Mandeville to make room
for Cranfield as Lord Treasurer,
304.

Allows L. Keeper Williams to
delay the sealing of the pardon,
312.

The scruple overcome, possibly by
the influence of Gondomar, and
the pardon passed, 318.
Recommends the History of Henry
VII. to Lord Brooke, 325.
His remark upon Bacon's refusal to
part with York House to the D.
of Lenox, 343.

His nature to love to do things un-
expected, 345.

Refers to Cranfield the considera-
tion of Bacon's debts, 346.
357.

Grants him liberty to come within
the verge, 357.

Suspected of not feeling towards
him as he did. Influence of

Cranfield and Williams, 386.
401, 402.

Directs certain principal officers to
deal with his creditors on his
behalf, 393, 394.
Promises

393.

a personal interview,

James I.-continued.

Quarrels with the Commons, 400.
455, 456.

Admits Bacon to speak with him,

402. 408. 411. 413.

His answer to Bacon's suit for the
Provostship of Eton, 409.
Was wont to say that Bacon was
not made for small matters, 424.
445.

Summons the Council to hear the

articles of the Spanish Marriage,
and takes his oath to observe
them, 430.

Promises to read the De Augmen-
tis Scientiarum, 438.

Not yet prepared to follow the
course to which Buckingham had
committed himself with regard
to Spain, 441.

Refers to Cranfield Bacon's suit for
his brother's arrear, 452.
Not prepared to follow boldly the
course recommended by the Coun-
cil with regard to Spain, before
the Prince went over, 457, 458.
Comes over to their views on his
return, 458.

Insists upon a definite engagement

by the King of Spain to restore
the Palatinate, ibid.

Had had no control over the ne-
gotiation while the Prince was at
Madrid, 459.

Calls a new Parliament avowedly
for advice as to the prosecution
of the treaty, 460.

Failing to obtain a grant of money

sufficient to maintain a conquer-
ing army, resolves to send a con-
tingent to the army under Mans-
feldt, 506, 507.

Agrees to the payment of Bacon's
pension three years in advance,

521.

Apparent success of his measures
during 1624, 521. 526.
His military disaster and death,
526.

Jardine, David, on the practice with
regard to torture-warrants, 79.
Jepson, Sir John, 11.
Jesuits, the, 447.

Properties and advantages of, 503.
Policy of the Pope regarding, 503,
504.

Policy of France to erect a new
order of the same kind dependent
upon herself, 503.

Jhuan d'Austria, 483.

Lost the fruit of the victory of
Lepanto, 503.

A Commissioner for the Patent of
Gold and Silver Thread, 204.
Lammas Day, 461. 483.
Lansdowne, Lord, the poet; his account
of a case in the Star Chamber,
92.

Large, John, legacy to, 543.
Latimer, Lord, notes upon his case,

233.

Latin, the "general language," 434,
435.

Writings translated into, 531.
537.

Laws, select committee appointed to
consider and report upon the
means of consolidating, 181.
Project for recompilement of, 295.
339. 351. 353, 354. 356, 357.
358-364. 386.
Of England, 362.

K.

L.

LENTALL.

Judge, Bacon on the duties of a, 103,
104.

Justice, Committee for Courts of, re-
port from, 210.

Petitions referred to, 212. 214.
Reports matter for a charge of cor-
ruption against the Lord Chan-
cellor, 215.

Advice touching reformation of,
289.

Proposed treatise de Legibus et
Justitia, 352. 373.

Justinian, 361.

Kent, Thomas, witness to the publica-
tion of Bacon's last will, 545.
Killegrew, Sir Robert, suitor for con-
cealed lands, 69.

Kinsale, battle of, 462. 493, 494.
Kirkam, Mr., communicates with Bacon
on the coal-duty, 74.
Knight, Thomas, a witness in Bacon's
case, 260.

League, party of the, 496.

Lectures in natural philosophy to be
erected in the two Universities,

544. 546, 547.

Lee, Sir John, notes upon his case,
233.

Legge, Edward, witness to the publica.
tion of Bacon's last will, 545.
Leigh, Sir Thomas, a magistrate, 30.
Lenox, Lodovick Stuart, Duke of (sit-

ting in the Lords as Earl of
Richmond), recommended to the
Prince, by the King, when he
thought he was dying, 9.
Delivers a letter of submission from
the Earl of Suffolk, 51.

His sentence upon the Earl and
Countess, 59.

Against requiring Bacon to answer
in person to the charges of cor-
ruption, 249.

One of the commissioners to re-
ceive the Great Seal from Bacon,
262.

Moves that the charge and con-
fession be compared, 267.
Note of some message to, 299.
Correspondence with about York
House, 326, 327. 334. 343.
Sends for a privy seal which
Bacon had stayed, 404. 513,
514.
Lentall, Sir John, 256.