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.

    839/858 (page 779)
    N N “XT Ames of theKing^of Engldnd, how changed at ft- vcral times 4ii;0;’ Ka{ebj Fight, 54 James Haylour his Tryal before the Parliament, 6:9 Hisientence, ihid. i^ecromancers, George RippUy a. Caimelite Fryer, 151, U illiam Bleickriey a Carmelite, ibfd. Neotffock^ 'fbby in Co'nwall buiit by Neoto fon of King Ethtlwelph, S. St. Neots vulgarly St. Keeds in Htsntington-Jhire fo call¬ ed., 8. Ktflhig a Lord fj called, fot being found in an Eagles neft, by King Alfred, i 2. Iffei;;/, the lall Earl of JVe/}merland, of the Family, dycth - and how many great perfonages came out of his houie, 365 ' Hrai/the great Earl of iVarwick^, isfent into Trance tottearof a marriage for King Edward the fourth, 205. in his nbfence the King marries the Lady Grey, which fo incenftth him, that for anger he leaveth the Court, 206. Ffe rifeth againft the King, and rakes him prifoner, 206'. 207. He flies into France and after fix months returning, he makes King Edward flie into Trance, and releafeth King Henry, ic8. 209. Khrg Edward aflaftedby the Duke of Purgoyne, returns, 2*10. And at Barnet-field overthrows him, 211. NewarJ^ befieged by Sir John MeUrum, 531. Y jeldcd to the Sccirupon the Kings defire, 546. JffeeuienyFight, 537, Kewcaflle upon Ttne, by whom firft built, 29. Finilhed by King WiUfam Rufus , burnt^9a. ITewcajlle taken by the Scots, 572, The Earl of Kewcajlles proceeding at rsir;?^, 527. He is befieged at Toi\ by the Parliaments forces, 534. He with feveral others depart the Kingdomjand lands at Hamburgh, ibid. ' ' Xew CoUedge in Oxford, by whom founded, and why fo called, 165. Newgate in London by whom built, itiy. antiently cal¬ led >3 when and by whom begun to be built, 99. the tolling of the Bell there, at the Execution of Prifoners, by whom ordained, 424. New Hall in Ejfex, otherwife called Eeanlieu, 3 Man- not of King Z/eMry the, eighth New England planted, 428. Nevcham Abbey in Devonjhire , by whom founded. 89. New-haven taken by Ambreje Dudley Earl of PHarwicl^, but by reafon of a peflilence furrendred again, 352. alfo St. Nicholas Priory at Exeter, founded by the Corique- xor, 29. - Non ob/fante, when firft brought up, 89. Northampton Monaflery of Saint Andrevys, by whom founded, 42. No''ton Priory in Chejhire, by whom founded, ibid. The Race of the Duke of Normandy, 29. Ends in King .Hinry the firfl:, 44. Dukes of Normandy, at their Infl^llnient, girt with a Sword, and crowned with a Coronet of (iolden R6fc.s, 68, All Normandy loft by King John, after it had been held from the French 316 years, 70. Recovered by King Ste¬ phen. 47. jro*’w4»iy;refigned by King Henry the 3d for a Sum of money, 86. All Normandy recovered by Henry the fifth, 174. all recovered from the English, after it had. been 100 years in their pofteflion, r 89- John Duke of Norjoli^, firm to King Richard the third, and his defeent, 233. Seeks to tjiarry the Queen of Scots, 342. Is commanded by Queen Elizabeth to defift, 343. Is committed to the Tower, iFH, Is delivered out of the Tower, 344. hisaffeftion to the Qiieeu of Setts dif- covered, and by what means, 366, Js uppn Tryal con¬ demned, 348. Is beheaded, ibid. Henry Norris made a Baron, ibid. ', Sit John Nor.-IS hisfirft going'to War,^yy, Is ma-de General of the Field In the low Counireys, and in‘a firft battel profpers, inafecond is beaten,369. Isfent into- freland, ^8<i. falls melaacholick out of difeontent afid (lies, 588, Sir yo,!)>»JNror»'»pref.nts General Monl^ with an Ad, drefs from the Gentry ot Northamptonjhire, preffingfe-ra free Parli.iment, 681, Mount KTcn it, a Fort in Aby whom built, and why, 390. . 'Henry Norris, committed to the Tower, and behead* ed, about Q_ueen Anne Bulleu, 283. Sit £(/wiifd Horri;, is created Baron of Caitley, 321. Lite Earl of Northampton routing the P.trliaments For¬ ces before Lichfield, is himlelf flain, 524. Henry Ear] of Hforthampton founded three Hofpitffls, arid where, 4:4. Northumberland with fi.ve other Shires adjoyning, made the fifth Kingdom of the Saxons, j. Taken (rom theKing ot by King Hf«ry the fccond, y 2. The Earl of Northumberland rebelling againft Henry the 4tb, flain, 163. Prefident of the North, appointed topather a Jax is fl.iin, 239 Ihe Ear] of tVarwick^ is made Duke cf Northumher-, land. ^10. He perfwades King JEdwjrd the fixth, lying lick, to exclude his two Sifters, and to appoint the Lady Jane, his Succeflbr, 311, After the death of King £d- W4r^/, he takes upon him to rule all, 314. Isfent againft* tke Lady Mary, ibid. Hearing of the Lords revolt, he alfo at Cambrige proclaims Queen Mary, 31 yl Is by the Earl of Arundel arreftyd-Is beheadedj and dieth a Papift, though thought but feignedly, 317. The Earl of Northumberland is committed to the j Towet, and why, 411. h fined to pay 30 thoufmd pound, [and why, ibid. j Sets out with a Fleet o'f 60 ^ail to fcour the Seas of the Dutch Buffes,ip^^. Defigned General ot the Kings Atmy againft the ScQts, 471, Norwich almoft quite confumedwlth fire, ayi. Norwich made the Bifljops See^ 36, The Cathedral Church there by whom founded, 42, Norwich is allowed to have Coroners and BaylifFs, and to ertclofethe Town with Ditches, 49. Th9 Church is burnt, y8. Is burnt again, 178, Earl of jrprwfcF tryed before a PlighCoUttof Jufticr,' ySp. favedfrom Execution, iFH, Nottingham ancientlycalled Snottingham, 24,' Charles Howard Admired, rqadeEatlof Nottingham, 408, Alexander NovoeltSean of Pauls, his work of piety,' 398. He fets forth a Catechifm after the Doflrine of the Eng,' lifh Church, 402.. Nunne Eaten Abby in WarwieJ^-Jhire by whom found* ed, y 8, o o TH E Oath ufual with the Conquerour, was by Gods Refurredion and his Brightnefs, 30. The Oath ufual with King William Rufus, was, by Saint Lu^s Face, 37. CS’e. 35. ^ ‘ The Oath ufual with King Henry th^ firft, was, by our Lords death, 39. The Oath ufual wit h King Join, was, by tite Feet of God, 71. * The Oath ufual with King Richard the fecond, was, by the Soul of God, and by St. John Baptifl, 145. The Oath ufual with King Richard the third, was, by St, P4«/, 22S.. Oaths difpencedby the Pope, yj. The Oath of the Xjng at his Coronation, 77, The Oath e}c Officio, judged by fome Lawyers to.be ur, chriftian, 361. The Oath of Allegiance when ordained, 4 20. The Oath of Supremacy, upon the firft offering ’rakeh by ali, feme few excepted, and who, and how many they were, 331. , . Refufing to take the Oath of Supremacy,paadcTrcafon, 39j(5. . .. The Oath framed by the Bifoops, ytfp. Jr givfs'di* flafle, ibid. The Oath adt«?niftred by Fiennes, to Richard wHij at his being proclaimed Proffffor, 63 6. An Oath of Abju'ration of the King and his Fa.mlly, to, be taken by the Members of thejundo, and Council of State. 678. Qppofed by many of the houfe. ibid, Qe* ‘neraliW9»jkr anlwerLbnc£rhing it, 680, Herefwfeth the Oath, 68^, E1HI 1 Thr?