Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion, and Other Various ... - John Strype - Google Books

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between them. Philip earl of Arundel fined. His debts.

Edward lord Beauchamp. Davys finds out the north-west

passage. His letter to sir Francis Drake.

Books set forth. The Great English Bible. A Declaration of

the Causes of the Queen's giving Aid to the Low Countries.

A summary Report of the Earl of Northumberland's Treason.

The true and lawful Right and Title of Don Anthonio to the

Kingdom of Portugal. The State of the English Fugitives un-

der the King of Spain. The true Difference between Chris-

tian Subjection and Unchristian Rebellion by Dr. Bilson.

An Apology and true Declaration of the Institution of the

two English Colleges at Rome and Rhemes. A Defence of

English Catholics. Pilkington's Exposition upon Nehemiah.

Certain Prayers and other godly Exercises, for the seventeenth

day of November. A godly and necessary Admonition con-

cerning Neuters. Moral Questions in Latin: by Case of Ox-

ford. Exploits by the English in the Netherlands: by H.

Archer. Leicester's Commonwealth.
P. 510.

Matters about the queen of Scots. Resolution to bring her Anno 1586.

to her trial. Her removal. Sir Amyas Paulet, her keeper,

faithful. The queen's letter to him. A commission prepar-

ing for her said trial. The judges consulted about it. Letters

from Popham, attorney-general. Consultation after her trial

and condemnation, of putting her to death; which the queen

was against. Objections and answers for the queen's satis-

faction. Dr. Dale's letter to the lord treasurer for that pur-

pose. Considerations offered to the queen by parliament.

Moved, to disable the Scots queen from inheriting. An-

swered. What precedents might be found. Joan of Naples.

Petition of both houses to the queen; for the Scots queen's

execution; and her answer. The queen of Scots executed.

The
queen highly provoked at it. The lord treasurer forbid

her presence. His letters to her.

Davison, her secretary,

suffers for it. His character. Interrogatories put to him: his

answers thereunto.

Revenge meditated for the Scots queen's death. Not safe to

call in the assistance of Spain, in taking this revenge. Advice

of the event thereof from a statesman in England to one

about that king's court. His deliberation about it. Several

writings and books on this occasion. A MS. of the order

and manner of the Scots queen's execution. The dean of Pe-

terburgh's speech to her at the scaffold and prayer. Her re-

sentments thereof. A book, De Maria Scotorum Regina, to-

taque ejus contra Regem Conjuratione. Another book, Maria

Stuarta innocens a Cade Darliana: a tract. Sentences agains

the queen of Scots. Cades Darliana: a book dedicated to

cardinal Allen at Rome.
P. 547.

A league made between the queen and the king of Scots. The

grudge of some of the Scotch nobility at it. Dangers on all

bands from abroad. Drake sent forth with a fleet. Intelli-

gence from the Isle of Wight. The queen charged to sow se-

dition among princes. Answered. The king of Navar's dan-

ger. Consultation for him. The queen ready to assist him at

Rochel. An English officer going to serve in Holland taken

by the Spaniard: examined. His answers. Upon some over-

tures between the queen and Spain, the advice of Ramelius,

the Danish ambassador. Difference between the lord deputy

of Ireland and council. The bishop of Meath's letter there-

Sir John Perrot contends with the bishop of St. David's about

the stewardship of that bishop's courts. The case. The bi-

shop of Meath forfeits double fruits. His case referred to

Perrot, his enemy. Comes into England about it. Oppres-

sions of the clergy in Yorkshire, by pretence of concealments.

Occasions the archbishop's letter. Letters from the queen

and council to the bishops, to obtain lances from the clergy

for the Low Countries. Accounts thereof from the bishops.

Sums raised for that purpose in every diocese. The state of

the church of Westminster. The state of Geneva. Their

dangerous condition. Their letters to the lord treasurer, to

solicit the queen for aid. Beza's letters.

A popish conspiracy, to raise a rebellion, and murder the queen.

Parsons, the Jesuit, to cardinal Allen at Rome; now soon

after his arrival here in a mission. Creicton, a Jesuit, his

reasons for the catholics their taking up arms. Ballard, a

priest, Savage and Babington; their confessions about the

plot. The city rejoice. The queen's kind letter to them.

The justices of Suffolk to the council, concerning yearly pay-

ments, by popish gentlemen, recusants there. Resolution

taken against papists in prison. Topcliff's discovery of the

practices and resorts of seminary priests in and about Lon-

don. Cotton, a Jesuit, and Perpoint, gent. a recusant, taken

up; their examinations.
P. 599.

Anthony Tyrrel, priest, his confession in letters to the queen

and lord treasurer. His discoveries of Jesuits, and other Ro-

man catholics. His recantation. His revolt: and his letter

to the queen after it. A discourse proving the treason of the

priests and others of that religion, executed. Divers tracts

and speeches concerning papists; and cases concerning the

dealings with them. Cardinal Allen's concern with sir Ed-

ward Stanley in betraying Deventer in Holland to the Spa-

niard. He, with the pope, moves for an English seminary

of soldiers. Their use. Writes a book for them. P. 615.

Travers acquaints the lords of the council with his lectures at

the Temple, and conference with Hooker, the master of the

Temple, upon some points. A religious company complained

of to the archbishop, for certain opinions. What they were.

One Darrel pretends to cast out devils. White, an enthusiast

anabaptist, calls himself John a Baptist: his examination.

Discourses and speeches in parliament against receiving the

disciplinarian model. A dearth. Whitaker the public pro-

fessor of divinity, and others, stand to succeed Howland,

made bishop, in the mastership of St. John's college, Cam-

to the lord Burghley from the university of Oxford. Occa-

sional remarks upon some persons of eminency in these

times; viz. William Lambard. Lord treasurer Burghley. The

earl of Oxford, his son-in-law, discontented. Letters between

them. Angry words at court from the earl of Leicester to

the lord treasurer. Their letters hereupon to each other.

The death of the lord treasurer's mother. On which occa-

sion the queen's message to him. Earl of Leicester's debts.

John Fox, the martyrologist, dies. His Acts and Monuments.

Some account of that book, and the editions, and enlarge-

ments. The great esteem of the book and author. His judg-

ment of the government of the church by archbishops and

bishops. Archbishop Whitgift's value of him. His monu-

ment. His Life in Latin: written by his son Samuel. His

books. His posterity. A Latin epistle to the puritans. Vin-

dication of the English Justice, by J. Stubbes. Latin poems,

by Newton of Cheshire.

VOL. III. PART I.

ANNALS;

BEING AN

HISTORY

OF THE

AFFAIRS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND:

TOGETHER WITH

VARIOUS OTHER OCCURRENCES OF THE STATE AND KINGDOM
COINCIDENT; CHIEFLY WITH RELATION THEREUNTO:
CONTINUED.

BOOK I.

CHAP. I.

Negotiation about queen Elizabeth's marriage with the duke of Anjou succeedeth not: notwithstanding confident report of it in France. Occurrences in Scotland; sent from Randolph, the queen's ambassador there. The ill condition of Ireland; lamented. The queen sends forces in defence of Roan. Don Antonio, expulsed his kingdom of Portugal, solicits the queen for aid against Philip king of Spain. Mature consultations thereupon. The prince of Condé comes into England, to solicit the queen in behalf of the protestants in France. He and the French ambassador with her in conference. Instructions to the queen's ambassadors in France; assisting monsieur, going into the Netherlands. And a secret league between that king and the queen.

STILL the queen's chief statesmen consulted for her ma- Anno 1581. jesty's marriage, as concluding it the best way to establish Intelligence and strengthen the kingdom, and to secure England against singham,

from Wal

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