611 



INDEX TO THE LIFE. 



EDWARD. 



EDWARD, fourth Earl of Worcester see 

 SOMERSET, also WORCESTER. 



EDWARD, second Marquis of Worcester 

 see SOMERSET, also WORCESTER. 



ELIZABETH, Lady Worcester, her death 

 recorded, 8. 



ELIZABETH, Lady Herbert, first wife of 

 Edward Lord Herbert (afterwards 

 sixth Earl of Worcester), 1 6 ; mother 

 of Henry, Duke of Beaufort, 16; her 

 two daughters, 17; her portrait, 21, 

 22; her death, 22; funeral certificate, 

 23 ; sister of Robert, Eaii of Carnar 

 von, 299. 



ELIZABETH. Queen, her Court at Green 

 wich, 1 ; her leave obtained for Lord 

 Herbert and Miss Russell s marriage, 

 2; the Queen to appoint the day, 2; 

 promises her presence, 3; arrives at 

 Blackfriars, 3 ; carried in a Lectica, 3 ; 

 present at a masque, 4; danced on 

 the occasion, 4 ; her death, 5. 



ENGINEERING, early, in England, 18. 



ENGINEERS, foreign, usually employed, 

 18. 



ENGLAND, state of art and science from 

 1640 noticed, 188. 



F. 



FAIRFAX, SIR THOMAS, his dragoons at 

 Padstow, obtains the Earl of Glamor 

 gan s despatches, 124 ; opinion of 

 Charles Ist s message to Parliament, 

 130; sends his summons to the Mar 

 quis of Worcester, 151; takes great 

 interest in the mining approaches to 

 Raglan Castle, 152 ; concludes terms 

 with the Marquis, 152; ratified, 153; 

 Raglan Castle surrendered, 153; en 

 tertained at Bath, 154. 



FERNES, the Roman Catholic Bishop of, 

 Chancellor of the Congregation, 183 

 see Father NUGENT. 



FINCH, HENEAGE, his report on a Peti 

 tion, 273. 



FITZWILLIAMS, Col., named, 114. 



FOSTER, Captain WILLIAM, letter in 

 respect to, 249. 



G. 



GALILEO prosecuted at Rome, 27, 28; 

 his death, 31. 



GLAMORGAN, Edward Somerset, Earl 

 of, patent privily granted, 70; copy 

 of the patent, 70, 71, 72 ; was ac 

 knowledged by Charles II. 72; his 

 instructions from Charles I., 72, 73, 

 74 ; dispatches for Ireland, 74 ; 

 Charles I. acknowledges 250,000, 

 74 ; sends him the Blue Ribbon and 

 Warrant for the title of Duke of So- 



GLAMORGAN. 



merset, 74; detained at home, 75; his 

 respectful letter to his father, August, 

 1644, 76, 77; termination of his mili 

 tary career in Wales, 77; Charles 

 Ist s pretence to doubt his &quot;judg 

 ment,&quot; 78 ; his Commission to raise 

 troops in Ireland, 79, 80; visits Ire 

 land, 82 ; in Ireland, 82 ; letter to 

 Ormond, 83 ; estimates his navy and 

 army expenses at 100,000, 84*; ex 

 pects 3000 men from Chester, 85; let- 

 tcr to Ormond, 86; going to Water- 

 ford, 86 ; has laid an embargo on 

 shipping at Wexford, 86 ; a biogra 

 phical error corrected, 87 ; letter of 

 John Bythell, 87; named as Lord 

 Herbert,&quot; in Bythell s letter, 88; at 

 Carnarvon, a Welsh legend, 94; his 

 regiment of horse, 105; second visit 

 to Ireland, 112; his commissions, 

 warrant, and patent, 112; Ormond 

 notes his noble ends and apparent 

 dangers, 113 ; and his &quot;judgment,&quot; 

 114 ; secret negotiations, 115 ; their 

 failure, 115; his treaty found out, 

 116; charged with high treason, 116; 

 a close prisoner in Dublin Castle, 116; 

 his examination, 119; inquiry re 

 specting his oath, 122 ; did not unduly 

 use his great powers, 123 ; deceived 

 by the King, 123; his letters and pa 

 pers taken at Padstow, 124; publica 

 tion of his agreement with the Irish 

 Roman Catholics, 124 ; copy of his 

 oath, 124; has 6000 Irish ready, 126 ; 

 his letter to his wife, 127; his im 

 prisonment, 127-129; Charles I. re 

 pudiates his proceedings to Ormond, 

 131 ; Secretary Nicholas writes to 

 Ormond to the same effect, 131 ; vindi 

 cates the King, 132; a second letter, 

 repudiating his powers and patent, 

 133; -Charles Ist s letter to the Queen 

 on this affair, 1 34 ; the King s letter to 

 him, 134; set at liberty, 135; his bail, 

 136; Avrites to Ormond that he shall 

 go to France. 136; presses for a con 

 tinuance of the cessation, 137; with 

 holds his motion from the Supreme 

 Council, 137; Sir V. Molineux will 

 accompany him to France, 137; de 

 sires Ormond s co-operation, 138; has 

 informed Lord Digby, 138; his pur 

 chase of a ship, ordnance and stores, 

 138; expects to return with a fleet, 

 138; learns the loss of Chester, 138; 

 continues in Ireland, 139; his father 

 indifferently informed of his operations 

 there, 142; at Kilkenny, 157; his 

 letter to the Nuncio, 158; a peace 

 proposed to be approved by the Pope, 

 159 ; the raising of 7000 men to be 



