PARMA.

Parma, Prince of, 483. 485, 486. 488,

489.

Parmenides, 377.

Patents likely to be complained of by the
Lower House, how to be dealt
with, 146, 147, 148. 151, 152.
183.

Question referred to the Council,
and carried against
judgment, 151. 183.

Bacon's

Policy of the majority respecting,
ibid.

For manufacture of Gold and
Silver Thread, 184. 191. 195,
196. 188. 202. 204. 227.
For forfeiture of the Recogni-
sances of Alehouses, 185. 227.
For Inns and Hosteries, 184-
186. 191. 196. 198. 202. 204.
227.

For concealments, 191. 195. 202.
Complained of to the Lords as
grievances, 202.

Proceeding of the Lords with
regard to, 203.

Given up by the King, 227.

Of the survey of coals, stopped at
the seal, 513, 514.

For incorporation of the Apothe-
caries, 514, 515.

Patricius, 377.

Peacock, a school master, committed
for pretending to have in-
fatuated the King's judgment by
sorcery, his examination, 76-
80.

Richard, a monied man and
suitor, 258. 260.

Peace, commission of the, revised,

324.

Pembroke, Earl of, Lord Chamberlain,
recommended to the Prince by
the King when he thought he
was dying, 9.

His sentence on the Earl and
Countess of Suffolk, 59.
A member of the Conference
Committee when Bacon and
Montagu spoke in their own
defence; his motion thereupon,
198.

Appointed to begin and to report

the next conference, 202.

His motion on Bacon's first letter
of submission, 248, 249.
Against requiring him to answer
in person, ibid.

One of the commissioners to
receive the great seal from
Bacon.

His part in the debate on Bacon's
punishment, 268, 269.

Pembroke, Earl of-continued.

Bacon's message of acknowledg
ment to, 299.

Pension of 12007. granted to Bacon,
13.

In arrear, 330. 381. 387. 396.
Petition for payment of, in ad-
vance, 511. 517. 521.

Of 2000l. or 3000l. to be obtained
for him by Buckingham after
his fall, 295. 297.

Percy, Mr. Henry, bequest to, 542.
A suit of, recommended to Sec.
Conway, 549.

Perient, Sir Thomas, 253.
Perrot, Sir J., moves for public de
claration of readiness to sup-
port a war for the Palatinate,
281.

Persia in hostility with Spain, 501.
See Ormus.

Peterson, Mr., Bacon's late chaplain, to
preach his funeral sermon,

541.

Petition to the House of Lords, 321.
To the King, 387, 388. 395.
518.

Petty Writs, farm of, sequestered, 381.
387. 396.

Suit concerning, 324. 389.

Proposed alteration in patent, 397.
Petition for discharge of rent, 511.

517. 534.

Philips, Sir Robert, on the mismanage-
ment of the Conference, 195.
One of a committee to set down
the judgment against Edward
Lloyde, 273.

Supports motion for public de-

claration of readiness to support
a war for the recovery of the
Palatinate, 281.
Opposes motion for more than
2 subsidies; knows of no war,
nor of any enemy, 507.
Accepts the failure to reconquer
the Palatinate, 509.

Not chairman of committee, al-
luded to in p. 515.

Philip, King of Spain, his policy with
regard to the Palatinate, 400,
401.

His secret communication to the
Emperor, 401.

His views as to the marriage,
do.

Engagements to be required of
him, 457, 458.
Postpones the match indefinitely,
458, 459.

His two enemies, 501.

The latter, King of Macedon, 475.

Death of, 550.

The younger, preserved both his
orations and epistles, 546, 547.
Plomer, Bacon's servant, legacy to,
543.

Pole, Michael de la, notes on his case,
232.

Pope, Alexander, on Bacon, 553, 554.
Pope Sixtus V. and Urban VIII.,
496.

Popish bishopricks, design for erecting
in England, 378, 379.
Poiten, Thomas, a poor Yorkshireman,
victim of conjuration, 30.
Porter, Mr. Endimion, 437.
Porter, Buckingham's servant, letter
to Bacon on behalf of, 109.
Portugal, Spanish title to, disputed by
the right heirs, 464. 479.
Powerscourt, Lord, one of the com-
manders in Ireland, pays divers

Powerscourt, Lord-continued.

sums of money to the Lord
Treasurer Suffolk for favours
done, 57.

Powre, a suitor, 256.

Prague, capture of, by the Bavarians,
how it affected the question of
the recovery of the Palatinate,
153, 154.

Prayer or Psalm, 229-231.
Prerogative, royal, its relation to the
Common Law, 118.

Prerogative Court of Canterbury. See
Wills.

Priests and Recusants, petition for
better execution of laws against,
181, 182.

Pretorian Edicts in albo, 360.
Courts, 473.

Proclamations and Commissions likely
to be complained of by the
Lower House, how to be dealt
with, 147.

Concerning the manufacture of
Gold and Silver Thread, 204.
206.

Imprisonment for disobeying, 205
-208.

Prodromus Philosophiæ Secundæ, 532.
Protestant Union and Catholic League,
treaty between, 108.
Prusias, King of Bithynia, 475.
Psalms, translation of certain, into
English verse, 523.

By whom printed, ibid.
Puckering, Sir Thomas, a magistrate,
30.

Queen Anne, death of, 9. 14. 32.

R.

Queen Henrietta, arrival of, 526.

Radford, Peter, wife of, legacy to, 543.
Ralegh, Sir Walter, examinations re-
lating to his case posssbily lost
in the fire at Whitehall, 4.
See also, 18.

"Sir Walter Ralegh's Ghost," a
seditious book, the author of
which the Government were in
search of, 153.

Ralegh, Sir Walter-continued.

His saying about the Spanish
Armada, 462. 489.

Ramsay, Mr. David, concerned in the
business of Wills, 111.

Raveline, the, 495.
Rawley, Dr., Bacon's chaplain, avoids
mention of Bacon's pecuniary
difficulties after his fall, 524.

RAWLEY.

Rawley, Dr.-continued.
Passage on the subject quoted as
his, 524.

Anecdote relating to the composi-
tion of the Sylva Sylvarum, 525.
His list of Bacon's writings, 537.
Legacy to, 543.

Witness to the publication of
Bacon's last will, 545.
Recommendation of, to Bishop
Williams, 546.

Edited most of Bacon's MSS., 552.
Memorandum in his commonplace-

book of Bacon's remark on the
sentence against himself, 559,
560.

On the sources of Bacon's know-
ledge, 565.

On his method of study, 566.
On his care of his health, ibid.
His opinion of him, 576.

Redborn, bequest to the poor of, 540.
Referees, in cases of petitions for
Patents, 184.

For patents of Inns and Alehouses,
185. 187.

Question of calling them to ac-
count in the House of Commons
for advice given to the King, 188,
189. 199, 200.

Why not named at the Conference
with the Lords, 193-196.
Omission supplied at a second
Conference, 197.

Offer of Bacon and Montagu to
justify their certificates at the
proper time, voted a transgres-
sion of the rules of the Upper
House, 198.

Referees-continued.

Pursuit of, silently dropped, 203.
Religion, petition of, 181, 182. 349.
382.

Rémusat, M. Charles de, on the "great-
ness of Bacon, 574, 575.
Revenge,' the, her fight with the
Spanish fleet, 491.

Reynell, Sir George, his great diamond,
228, 258.

Rich, Sir Nathaniel, one of a committee
to set down the judgment against
Edward Lloyde, 273.
Sir Robert, one of Bacon's credi
tors to whom letters of adminis
tration were granted, 551.
Richardson, Serjeant, chosen Speaker
of the Lower House, 173.
Makes his oration, 174.
Ridgway, Lord, pays 300l. to the Lord
Treasurer for favour in passing
his accounts, 57.

Rimenant, battle near, on Lammas Day,
483.

Rolf, Mr., Bacon's neighbour at St.
Albans, 258.

Roper, Sir

John, afterwards Lord
Teynham, arrangements for re-
version of his office, 101.

Ross, Lord, married to Sir Thomas
Lake's daughter, threatened with
scandalous accusations, goes to
Italy, 3.

See Lake, Exeter.

Lady, makes a full confes-

sion, 34.

Rowe, Sir Thomas, on the mismanage-
ment of the Conference, 195.
Ruswell, Sir Henry, a suitor, 259.

St. Michael's Church-continued.
Bequest to the poor of, 540.
Salisbury, Robert, Earl of, state of the
Exchequer at his death, 84.
Impositions set on by, 86.
Divulging of the King's wants
begun by, 87.

Sands, Sir Samuel, one of a committee
to set down the judgment against
Edward Lloyde, 273.

Sandys, Sir Edwin, moves for search of
precedents as to the power of
judicature of the House of Com-
mons, 187.

His part at the conference with the
Lords, 191. 193.

Santa Cruz, Marquis de, best Com-
mander of Spain by Sea, 486.

Saunders, 484.

Savile, Sir Henry, on the work of the
first session in 1621, 282.
Lectures founded by, 544.
Savoy, apprehension of the designs of
Spain, 497. 501.

Saye and Seal, William Fiennes, Baron,
on one of the Committees of
four for examination of evidence
against Bacon, 245.

His motion on Bacon's first letter
of submission, 248.

In favour of requiring him to
answer the charges in person,
249.

In favour of degradation, 268,
269.

One of the Committee to take ex-
aminations in the case of Edward
Lloyde, 277.

Sayers, William, legacy to, 543.
Scarcity of money, along with plenty
of all other commodities, 160.
Causes of, recommended for con-
sideration by the King to the
Commons, and debated, 184.
Scott, Richard, a suitor, 255, 256.
Scottishmen at the Battle of Newport,

Seymour, Sir Francis-continued.
punish them if found guilty,

188.
Sheffield, Lord, 39.

On one of the Committees of four
for examination of evidence
against Bacon, 245.

His part in the debate on Bacon's
punishment, 268.

One of Committee to take exami-
nations, in the case of Edward
Lloyde, 277.

Moves for warrant to commit
Bacon to the Tower, 279.
Sherburn, Edward, one of Bacon's
secretaries, 83. 255.

A witness in Bacon's case, 256,
259.

Sheriff, Gabriel, a witness in Bacon's
case, 260.

Sheriffs, carelessness of the Judges in
presenting fit men for, 55, 56.
Shute, Mr., of Lombard Street, be-
quest to for funeral sermon,
540.

Shute, Mr., his employment in the
cause of Fisher and Wrenham:
254.

Of Richard Scott, 255, 256.
Sidley, of Kent, founded a lecture in
natural philosophy at Oxford,

547.

Siete Partidas, 361.

Silver, the raising of, by ordinance,
74.

Sinclair, Lord, Ambassador from the
King of Denmark, 32.

Smith, old goodwife, legacy to, 543.
Smith, Richard, legacy to, 543.
Smith, Bacon's Bailiff, and his wife,
legacies to, 543.

Smith, Sir Thomas, 260.
Smithwick, a suitor, 259.
Solon's laws, 359, 360.

Somerset, Earl of, joint-patentee of
the reversion of Sir J. Roper's
office, 101.

Released from the Tower, 326.
"Hath his pardon and they say
shall sit in Parliament," 549.
Southampton, Henry Wriothsley, Earl
of, 203.

Moves for committees to inquire

into the execution of the patents
complained of, 203.

Moves answer to Bacon's first

letter to the Lords, 216.
Chairman of one of the Com-

mittees of four for examination
of evidence against Bacon, 245.
Motion on his first letter of sub-
mission, 248.

SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton, Henry W.-continued.
Against requiring him to answer in
person, 249.

Seconds the Prince's motion for a
message, 250.

His motions in the debate on
Bacon's punishment, 267. 269.
One of the Committee to take ex-
aminations in the case of Edward
Lloyde, 277.
Complains that Bacon has not been

sent to the Tower, 279.
Letter to, from Bacon, desiring
him to favour his suit for re-
admission to the House of Lords,
453, 454.

Spain, short view of Great Britain and,
22-28.

Suggests to James the office of
mediator between the parties in
the Bohemian war, 28, 29.
Alarmed by his consent to the levy

of Volunteers and the borrow-
ing of money for the defence of
Palatinate, 106.

Keeps him in belief that the Pala-
tinate will be respected, until
ready to attack it, 112.
"Vox populi, or news from," 153.
Peace with, would be broken by a
diverting army, 163.

Policy of opposition to, approved
by Bacon, but rendered im-
practicable by the King's pro-
ceedings, 368.

Alliance with, how to be turned to
best account, 368–370.
Co-operation of, necessary for re-
covery of Palatinate, 369. 400.
430.

Visit of the Prince and Bucking-
to, 401.

Buckingham's quarrel with, 440,
441.

"The King will put a hook in the

nostrils of," 415.

The uniting of the States of Europe
against the growing ambition of,
446.

Views of the House of Commons

regarding, 456-460.

Notes for speech concerning war
with, 460-465.

Treaties with, declared at an end,
465, 466.

Considerations touching a war
with, 469-505. 535.
Policy of, in invading England,
480.

Policy of the Kings of, 482.

Strength of in 1588, compared
with 1624, 496, 497.

Spain-continued.

Dominions of, scattered, 463. 498.
Population scanty, 499.

Peasants of, no soldiers, 502.
Treasure of, at the mercy of those
who are masters by sea, 464.
500.

Greatness of, built on four pillars,
502.

Weak at the spring head, ibid.
Devotion of, to the Catholic

Church, a matter of ambition
not religion, 503.

Support given by, to the Protest-

ants of France, ibid.

Issues of the war with, of little
interest to the new House of
Commons, 509,

Unsuccessful expedition against,
537.

Buckingham's attempt to pull
down the monarchy of, 538.
Spaniards' valour, 499.

Spanish match, progress of negotiations
concerning, 16-19.

Treaty for, reopened by Gondomar
with offer to accept the con-
ditions which had been rejected
before, 107.

Likely to be broken off, 113.
Effect of the dissolution of Parlia
ment upon, 369. 400.

Expected to be concluded shortly:
the Council made acquainted
with the Articles, 430.
Condition of, on the Prince's re-
turn from Spain, 440.

Advice to Buckingham concerning,
449, 450.

Finally broken off, 458, 459.
Declared at an end, 466.

Sparta, defence of, against the Thebans,
472.

Speech of matters of state, proclama-
tion against excess of, 152. 154,
155, 156, 157.

Spencer, Robert, Lord, on one of the
Committees of four for examina-
tion of evidence against Bacon,