CONTENTS.

Dedication Page [iii]
Preface [vii]-[xxi]
1599–1628.
Chap. I.—Marriage of Henry Somerset, Lord Herbert of Raglan [1][9]
1601–1639.
Chap. II.—Birth, home, education, early career, times, and first marriage of Edward Somerset, Lord Herbert[10][29]
1639–1642.
Chap. III.—Edward, Lord Herbert’s second marriage[30][36]
1641–1642.
Chap. IV.—Henry, Earl of Worcester—created Marquis of Worcester—Raglan Castle[37][54]
1642–1644.
Chap. V.—Lord Herbert in his military capacity[55][68]
1644–1645.
Chap. VI.—Lord Herbert created Earl of Glamorgan—Irish affairs[69][94]
1640–1645.
Chap. VII.—Raglan Castle—Royal visits[95][111]
1645–1646.
Chap. VIII.—The Earl of Glamorgan’s second visit to Ireland[112][139]
1646–1647.
Chap. IX.—Raglan Castle; its defence and surrender—Death of Henry, Marquis of Worcester[140][156]
1645–1647.
Chap. X.—The Earl of Glamorgan’s transactions in Ireland, concluded[157][185]
1646–1650.
Chap. XI.—The Marquis of Worcester in exile; resides in France[186][191]
1643–1659.
Chap. XII.—Affairs affecting the Marquis of Worcester’s family, in respect to Worcester House and other property in and near London[192][200]
1651.
Chap. XIII.—The Marquis of Worcester’s son, and two daughters[201][208]
1651–1661.
Chap. XIV.—His return to England—Imprisonment, and liberation—his “Century”—pecuniary difficulties—petitions—at Charles the Second’s Coronation—Lord Herbert[209][233]
1660–1662.
Chap. XV.—His prospects at the period of the Restoration—Proceedings in Parliament respecting the Patent to create him Duke of Somerset—Estates restored, &c.—Parliamentary duties[234][246]
1660–1664.
Chap. XVI.—His Inventions—further Petitions—publication of his “Century”—Charles II. visits Lord Herbert at Badminton—Worcester House, Strand[247][261]
1664–1670.
Chap. XVII.—His operations at Vauxhall—Petitions and decease—Caspar Kaltoff and family—M. Sorbière—Cosmo, Grand Duke of Tuscany—The Dowager Marchioness of Worcester[262][308]
Chap. XVIII.—A brief retrospect of the Marquis of Worcester’s Genealogy, and his private, political, and philosophical character; including his own statement of expenditure during the Civil War[309][342]