A chronicle of the kings of England, from the time of the Roman government, unto the death of King James ... / Faithfully collected out of authors ancient and modern; and digested into a method, by Sir Richard Baker, knight. Whereunto is added, the reign of King Charles the First, and the first thirteen years of ... King Charles the Second [by Edward Phillips].

  • Baker, Richard, Sir, 1568-1645.
Date:
1679
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A chronicle of the kings of England, from the time of the Roman government, unto the death of King James ... / Faithfully collected out of authors ancient and modern; and digested into a method, by Sir Richard Baker, knight. Whereunto is added, the reign of King Charles the First, and the first thirteen years of ... King Charles the Second [by Edward Phillips]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    831/858 (page 771)
    KohntHoUot^ a black Fryer,and a learned Schoolman,! Col. Hunt, Mr. N:ichols, and Mr. Mticl^u'oithfpyochim- 15 ?. cd Traytors by the King. 5lo. Henry Holland Du]i:e oi Exeter, fain in France to beg Hunting of Deer reftrained by the Conquerour, ay. his bread, and how found dead, iij, | allowed to Gentlemen in their own Woods, 45, The Earl of refufing to come to the King when The County of Huntingdon forkiicd by the Seats 55' lentfor, is putoutof his place at Court. 5 30. Takes TheEarlot Huntingdon, when creOLic<!l,zyH. King when Takes up Armesforthe King. s(Si. he is routed by Col. Rjch, and the Lord Tj-flMrtk flain. iHd. he is taken piitoner at Huntingdon taken by ihe King, 5'40. The Marquefs of Hunily, and other Scotch Lords, pro- St. Wccifr. ibid, heistry’d and condemn’d to death at a | claimed Traytors by the Council at Hie into high Court of Juftice. 589. his Speech at his Executi- j England, 455 on, 590 Mr. Holies, one of the Members taxed by the King, 516. Hm/i-Qaflle, Wijihi 564. the King convey’d thither from the Ifle of juftified by the Parliament, he is created Baron,yS:. | ^ohn HuJJiand Hierome of condemned of He- Holuthy-houk, the King brought thither from the Scots ] refie, and burnt, lyy, Army, 54S. Taken away from thence by Cornet yoyc? 5JO. Holt in EIorfolk_, a Free-School there, by whom foun¬ ded, 32C Holy Land, King Kichard the firft makes great prepa¬ ration to go thither, 6^. Homilies when firft appointed to be read in Churches, 304. Richard Hooker hath written notably of Ecclefiaftical Difciplinc, 401, 7afc» Hooper, lateBiftiop of iVorceSler, burnt at Glouce- John Hopkjns Tranflated divers of Davids Pfalms into Englijh Meetrt, 3 zy. Hops, when firft brought into England, 198. Sir R^Iph Hopton,the Adion between him and the Par¬ liaments Devonjhire Forces, 525. he defeated Sir iViil, Waller it Landjdeyjn^ ^ 26. he is routed at Eerrington, by Fairfax, J4j. and blocked up at Eruro, and forced to dif- band, ibid. Sir John Hetham fent down to keep Hull for the Par¬ liament, 5 ly. proclaimed Traytor by the King, iiiH. re- pulfeth the Kings Fotces,^ 19. he and his Son fent up Pri¬ soners to the Parliament, 514. they are beheaded together with Sir Jlexander Carew, 538. Hotfpur, why fo called, 161. flain, t6z. Hounfditch, when and by whom firft paved, 2^0. Houfesin England very piean, till after Csejars com¬ ing, z. The Houfe of Peers voted down by the Commonwealth Parliament, 558. Houfeholders appointed what meat they fhould eat, IzS. Sit Edtvard Howard, Lord Admiral, with z3 00 defeats loooo Brifains, 256. afterward by his own policy drown- The Lord Ehomas Howard without the Kings anent, affianced the Lady Margaret Dowglas, the Kings Neice, for which attainted, and died inthelewer. z84. The Liiy Ratharine Howard, married to Kin^ Henry 8. 288. beheaded, and why, ibid. The Lord William Howard is created Baron of Effing¬ ham, ^zi. Ehonuu Howard Duke of is condemned, and for what crimes, Z48. is beheaded, ibid. The hori Henry Howard, thought to be defigned by the Papifts to marry the Qu^^n of Scots, 3 >5. is made a privy Counfellour, and the Earl of Northampton, jSy. he dieth, and his works of Piety, 424. Henry Howard Earl of Surrey, writ divers Treatifes in Englijh Metre, 300. Juftice Howard ftab’d in Wtfiminjier-HaU, DC Robert Huggan writ certain vain Prophefies, zi8. Doftor Hewet tryed before the high Court of Juftice, refufeth to plead, 633. is beheaded, ibid. William Hugh, wrote a Treatife called the troubled Mans Medicine, zoi. HmU, the King demandeth entrance into Ir, and is de- nyed, 5iy. his Forces repulfed from thence by Hotharn and Meldrum, 519. befieged by the Kings Forces, ibid. Hume andilfOTpnitfeMCaftlesfurrendred to the Engiilh, 616. Hungar and Htthba, Danes, infeft England, 9. Sir Walter Hungerjard, made Lord Hungerford, 284. Baron of Hmijdon, who and when firft made, 3:9. Hunjdon houfe in the Black:Eryers at a Sermon, filing down,killed 100 perfons, 4zc Walter Hunt a Carmelite Fryer, in a general Council at Eerram, defended the Ceremonies of the Latin Church againft the Gr«i^r, 218. A Hyde of Land, how much it containeth, z6. A hun¬ dred Acres; yo. J T -dekman and Bet, fet forth by the J fhorter cut to the Ea/l-Indies by Londoners, to find a the North-weft paf- figc, return without fuccefs, 360. Jamaica, an Ifland belonging to the King of Spain,thc Epglijh take tpoffeffion of it, 625.632. James, Son and Heir of Robert King of Scotland, a Child of nine years old, failing into France, is taken at Sea, and fent to the Tfliusr, 163. releafed after 18 years, 181. JamesKin^of S'eot^murthered, 185. James the third in a Battel againft his Son is flain ' 240. ’ James King of Scotland, with a hundred thoufand takes KTor/jrtOT Caftle, 259. Is flain at Eloddenfield, with divers Lords and Bilhops, z-'o. had been forewarned by an apparition, z6[. his ill fate after he was buried, iiH. King the fixth, Crowned, 3 39. though but rz years old, is admitted to take upon him the government, but hath Counfellois appointed him, 3 55 . Is rowned King of England, See' the reft of him in his ftory throughout. Saint James a houfe of the Kings when built, zgy. JaJper, Earl of Eembroke, is created Duke of Bedford, 236. The Lady 7«»je proclaimed C^een, 314. her willing- nefs< torefign, 31 5. Arraigned and Condemned, 3 ly. though condemned, is allowed the liberty of the Eower, ibid, beheaded and her carriage in it, 3 zo. Judge tryed by the Parliament, 583. Anthony Jenkjnjoa, the hxfk. of the EngUffi, that failed through the Sea, 54©. Judge Jenkins and Sir John Stowell,tryed at the Kings- Bench Bar, 593. Thelflesof Jerfey and Man, reduced by the Parlfa- ments Forces, 61 z. The Kings Jefter gives him notice of an overthrow of the French, and in what fort, 119. Jefuitesand fecular Priefts bitterly inveigh againft one another, but are commanded to avoid the Realm 395. Laws made againft them, 366. Thefirft J efuite that ever fet foot in England, who, 364. Contefts between them and the fecular Priefts, 4yi ^ 568. Jefus Colledge in Cambridge, by whom founded, z 50. ; ]efus Colledge in Oxford, <jyo. John jewel Bifhop ol Salisbury, writ an Apology for ihe Proteftant Doftrine, 401. A Jewel, Wurth as much as the revenues of England, 16. jews firft brought into Englandhy the Conquerour,zy.’ Much favoured by King William Rufus, Reftrained from burying any where but in London, are by King Henry the fecond allowed to bury where they dwelled, 56. Slain at the Coronation of King Richard the firft, and why, 61.' 6i, A Jew refufing to pay his Taxation, hath his Teeth pulled out, till at laftheconfented,y2.MadetogivcMo- ney to King Henry the Third, 8 z. The Jewi let out to farm by King Henry, 84. Two hundred ninety feven e.xe- cuted at London, too. Banilhed out of Englard by King Edward the firft, ibid. Appointed to wear a Cogni- fance, whereby to be known, 101. Jewe convert-' ed , had a Church builded for them in London,