The Life, Times, and Scientific Labours of the Second Marquis of Worcester / To which is added a reprint of his Century of Inventions, 1663, with a Commentary thereon.

by Henry Dircks

Beaufort, Henry, Duke of, his mother, [16], [17]; his birth, death, and age, (note) [16]; at six years of age, [23]; ten years of age, [26]; “a match propounded for” him, to his grandfather, by Charles I., [103]; Petitions the House of Commons, [201]; his property, [202], [203], [204]; resolutions in regard to value, &c. [205], [206], [207]; sat in the Cromwellian parliament, [210]; his father’s estates in Monmouthshire enjoyed by Cromwell, [210]; Cromwell’s caution, [210]; marriage, [220]; resident at Badminton House, [226]; going to Dover, [226]; letter to his wife, [226]; a prisoner in the Tower, [233]; letter to his wife, [233]; his age, [233]; constituted Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire, [233]; parliamentary clause in respect to his property, [238]; ordered by Parliament to give up his father’s deeds and writings, [238]; delivers a message to the Lords, [243]; carries the bill to the Lords for the Water-commanding Engine, [256]; visit of Charles II. and his Queen, [260]; sits in the House of Peers, (note) [282]; attests his father’s funeral Certificate, [300]; letters patent granted him remitting payments due from his father, [303]; a commissioner to distribute fund for poor Cavaliers, [317], [318]; his progress through Wales, (note) [317]; return to Badminton, (note) [318]; published account of his progress, (note) [318].

Bedford, Lord of, [2].

Bedford, Earl of, Francis Russell, [6].

Bible, new translation published, [7].

Birch’s, Dr. statement about Glamorgan’s going to Wales, [87].

Blackfriars, the seat of fashion, [1]; marriage of Lord Herbert there, [2]; Queen Elizabeth’s stay there, [3]; ceremony on arrival, [3]; supper there, [4].

Blackstone, Sir Ralph, named, [141].

Blaxton, Sir William, assists to retake Monmouth, [63].

Bosdon, Edward, Glamorgan’s Instructions to, [87].

Boteler, Allen, his business from Charles I. to the Marquis of Worcester, at Raglan Castle, [142]; his journey, [142]; difficulties and dangers, [143]; arrives at Raglan, [144]; disappointment, [144]; stern reception, [144]; interview with the Marquis, [144], [145]; who plainly declares his sentiments respecting Charles Ist’s treatment of his son, [145]; neglected, and detained, leaves precipitately, [145], [146]; his adventures, and return to Oxford, [146], [147].