Ind 



ex 



223 



Lincoln, 29 ; reasons why he 

 besieged Hull, 30, 91 ; siege 

 of Hull, 31 ; created Marquis 

 of Newcastle, 30, 94 ; march 

 into Derbyshire, 31, 195-198 ; 

 return to York, 33 ; cam- 

 paign against the Scots, 33-35, 

 198-204 ; besieged in York, 

 36-38 ; his share in the battle 

 of Marston Moor, 39-41 ; 

 leaves England, 41-43 ; jour- 

 ney from Hamburgh to Paris, 



44, 45 ; his second marriage, 



45, 162 ; his necessities during 

 his exile, 46, 50, 56, 57, 59 ; 

 sends his sons to England, 46 ; 

 advises conjunction with the 

 Scots, 47, 53 ; retires to 

 Antwerp, 50 ; advises the 

 King to go to Scotland, 53 ; 

 buys horses, 44, 47, 52, 208 ; 

 sets up a riding-house, 51, 60- 

 62 ; entertains the King and 

 royal family at Antwerp, 63 ; 

 his return from exile, 65 ; 

 retires to the country, 68 ; 

 condition of his estates on his 

 return, 69 ; condition of his 

 houses, 70, 80 ; of his parks, 

 70, 79 ; value of the estates 

 inherited by him, 72, -jt, ; his 

 losses, 73-81 ; particulars of 

 the rents of his lands, 75-77 ; 

 his expenses in repairing his 

 estate, 81 ; account of the 

 troops raised by him for the 

 King, 83-86 ; list of the 

 garrisons constituted by him, 

 86-88 ; officers appointed by 

 him, 88, 89 ; his misfortunes 

 and obstructions, 89 ; supplies 

 sent to the King by him, 90 ; 

 of his loyalty and sufferings, 

 92 ; his refusal to join'cabals 

 amongst the Royalists, 94 ; 



patents as Marquis and Duke 

 of Newcastle, 94-97 ; his 

 friendship with Laud, 98 ; 

 his prudence and wisdom, 98 ; 

 his advice to Montrose, 99 ; 

 his advice to King Charles II, 

 100 ; his blessings, 101 ; 

 honours conferred upon him, 

 102 ; his entertainments to 

 King Charles I, 103 ; his 

 education, 104 ; natural wit 

 and understanding, 106 ; his 

 views about witches, 107 ; 

 opinion concerning natural 

 philosophy, 108 ; as a poet, 

 108 ; his natural humour and 

 disposition, 109 ; his out- 

 ward shape and behaviour, 

 in; his discourse, 1 1 1 ; his 

 habit, 112; his diet, 112; 

 his recreation and exercise, 

 112 ; his pedigree, 113 ; notes 

 of his conversation, 1 21-147 > 

 on the policy of princes, 

 121, 122 ; on commerce, 122, 

 123 ; on the education of 

 statesmen, 124 ; on the govern- 

 ment of the Church, 124-126 ; 

 on taxation, 126 ; on laws, 

 126, 127, 132 ; on sheriffs, 

 127 ; on destruction of 

 timber during the rebellion, 

 127 ; on appointment of 

 officers, 129 ; on necessity of 

 good intelligence, 130 ; on 

 holidays, 130; on a register 

 of deeds, 132 ; on Fortune, 

 133, 134, 140 ; on the prefer- 

 ment of enemies, 1 34 ; his 

 loyalty, 135, 138 ; on the 

 necessity of the Restoration, 

 136; on employment of Cath- 

 olics, 137 ; on fools, 140; on 

 faith, 140 ; notes and observa- 

 tions on his life, by the 



